https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-01-01.pdf 431225a17a81256ee1f7f40b7817c430 PDF Text Text A -Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925 , ' ■ ■ ■*.............. — VOLUME LII KJ,.POTTER’S REMAINS BRDU8HT HERE FOR BURIAL Third of Family of Four Warrior Brothers Laid to Rest at LakcJohn J. Potter, former Nashville cltisen ana a veteran of the Civil the Soiuiers Home at Grand Rapids Sunday evening, after an illness of several weeks. The remains were brought here Tuesday noon on the Wolverine and were laid to rest at Lakeview cemetery. He was the youngest of four brothers who serv­ ed with distinction during the Civil war and the third one to pass away, the only survivor being Capt. L. B. Potter of this village. The other brothers, Frank M. and Elbridge G. Potter, passed away several years ago. John J. Potter was born at Cam­ illus, New York, January 4, 1844. Ha enlisted in April of 186$ in the 122d New York Volunteers and served until August, 1865, when he During was honorably discharged. ~ ~‘~z bls service he participated In many engagements, prominent among -: - ~ z which were Antietam, two battles at Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Spottsylvanla and the Wilderness, at the last of which he was wounded. After being discharged from the Service he came to Michigan, land­ ing in Maplo Grove township in this county in December of 1866. April Belle21, 1867, he was married at* ” " vue to Miss Julia Valiant of‘ that place, who survives him. To this union were born three children, Claude, now a resident of Spokane. Washington, Mrs. Marlon Park _ , of Pontiac and Mrs. Louis Stoneman of Detroit. .In 1876 the family settled in Nashville and for several years Mr. Potter taught in various of the schools of the surrounding country. , He was a fine singer and his services were much in demand at various functions. He was one of the solo­ ists at the memorial services which were held in Nashville for Gen. U. S. Grant, soon after the Illustrious soldier presideut's death. Early In the eightlee he passed the examination as a railway postal S') clerk and entered the railway mall W. L. C. HOLDS OPEN MEETING. The ladles of the W. L. C, wish to announce that there will be an open meeting on January 6th, the occa­ sion being a lecture by Mrs. Flora Blafce of Middlevine. All women of Nashville and vicinity are wel­ come on that day, at the Putnam library. Hi-Y reunion Monday night when the former members, home from col­ lege, met with the present group, and their leader. Von Furniss, Secre­ tary Angell and son’ Francis met with them.. The former Hi-Y fellows are surely making good in their respec­ tive colleges. The Hastings Hi-Y will miss their faithful secretary, Forrest Meade, whose death has caused suchgenu-----Ine sorrow all through the hlgh school and city. The Y wishes a bigger and better New Year to all. LEGISLATURE MEETS NEXT WEEK. Gas Tax is Certain to be One of First Measures Passed. Weight Tax to be Auxiliary. FARMERS' OWN SCHOOL TO'OPEN NEXT MONDAY. Expects Big Enrollment at Special M. A. C. Agricultural Short Courses. East Lansing, Dec. 29.—A half dozen special agricultural short courses, planned especially for the farmer, will start at M. A. C. next Monday. January 5. Open to every one In the state over 16 years of age, and offering opportunity for intensive study in special lines of practical agricultur­ al work, these courses are expected to draw a large enrollment from among the young men in the state who are already on the farms or who plan to get Into agricultural fields. The "short courses" are planned to meet the needs of those who can­ not or who do not care to take the S«r I full four year agricultural courses at the college. They are condensed to the limit, as much practical work ।as time will permit being crowded here into the short terms offered. Demand for men to fill poa^ions LOCAL NEWS where special agricultural training is required (official cow testers, for instance) is met very largely by I The North Maple Grove Bvangellgraduates of the winter farm cour­ jcal Dorcas society will meet with Mr. ses. ’and Mrs. Sherman Swift on Thursday, The courses starting on January 5 ; January 8, for dinner. Everybody are as follows: general agriculture, • invited. Evanjfelical Cliurch Items. eight weeks; dairy production, ten Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby and The Evangelical church wishes to daughter Clara and Mr. and Mrs. J. weeks; dairy manufactures. eight weeks; horticulture, eight weeks; thank the members and friends of' Clare McDerby were entertained at poultry, four weeks, farm engineer­ the church for their Interest and sup­ dinner Christmas ~ Day by Bellevue " ing. eight weeks. port during the past year. Our su­ friends. preme desire is to exemplify the pow­ Ray Geiger and family are spend­ er of Christ and be of service to the W. 1>. FEIGHNER SELlaS Alabama, in 'Loxley, * *’"* community. Our prayer is that ing the winter ___ weather . __11 conditions V UNDERTAKING BUSINESS such fellowship and mutual interest and write that ......... ... —...» ... A nus been oeeu compieieu A ueai deal has completed wuerwher- may continue during the new year are ideal, Ray is clerking In a genyears. He earned rapid advance-1 by c T Hess & Son who rece.nliy and bear fruit in a firmer grip upon oral store *ment and for the last few years of । bought the undertaking business of spiritual realities. A Happy New I Mr and Mrs. Dell Williams of his service he was in charge of thoiVnn w pondill. now takes over also Year to all. ; Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ registered mail on the famou" Wo,-’the undertaking business for so long Third quarterly conference service ; tnond Mcl^eod of Grand Rapids were ... a Umo conduc(cd by w D Folehnor. ----- ... between Detroit and verine -running (Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. on Sunday morning. Rev Herbert Chicago. After being transferred to this change taking place with the Stressinan of Grand Rapids will be i H. Brown. the main line of the Michigan Cen­ opening of the new year. The Pen­ with ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and tral he was Compelled ' -- - to move to dill stock has been moved from the I family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. regarded * . _ * * Gribbin block to the Feighner es­ DetroiC, twit' he always Clarence Shaw and baby of Vermont­ his home, was always tablishment where the business of , ville *pent Christmas/ with Mrs. — ------ he could return here the new firm will be conducted The j happy when Baptist Church Notes. Eunice Mead. for a visit', and it was his request visit, ' ,w firrn jjaa reoted the part of the Prayer meeting Thursday evening A. C Buxton Is very low at his tb«t hl, remains be laid to rest here. 1 p,.lsbnfr 5tora ,n wh|cb the „nder. at the parsonage. Sunday morning <w . _ . . . . home with piuro-pneumonia. and a In +the fnwm town hn he Invrvt loved so wnll well. lino One Ij taking business has been conduct­ subject: "The Acceptable Year of the episode of his railway mall service ed, and will have the assistance of Lord." The Lord's supper will be trained nurse. Miss Knott of* Grand' He has was In being chosen from the Ninth Mr. Feighner for a time while they observed Gospel service In the eve­ Rapids, is caring for him. division of the service as one of the are getting moved and established. ning. All are invited. "Try It been 111 about a week guards in charge of a train of gold The junior member of the new firm again! Suppose you did determine a H. F. Remington and daughter _ _ coin which was conveyed from the Mr. D. D Hess. Is looking for a place year ago to go to church every Sun Gladys spent Christmas with Mr. and San Francisco mint to New York to live and will move to Nashville day. and then couldn't—keep It up Mrs. F. M. Hill in Grand Rapids. city, the only train which ever made some time during the present month. Try again " ' Masters Russell and Clarence returnsuch a trip. The guards chosen for I rd home with them for a visit. Mr. Feighner, who retires from Arthur Longfleld. pastor this work were secretly summoned. the undertaking business after more ' Francis Showalter entertained the Dot knowing where they were going than a quarter of a century at the 'following guests Christmas: Mr. and Methodist Church Items. nor for what service, and none of work, will now devote his entire time i Mrs Vincent Kindig of Grand Rap­ Next Sunday morning wo will ob­ ids. Mrs. Ida Kindig. Mrs. Allie Hill, their folks knew where they were attention to bls furniture busin­ serve with sacred Joy the sacrament ' i.'Veta and Leland McKlnnis of Batnor what they were doing until after and which he retains and will con­ of the Lord’s Supper We have no । tie Creek the train bad been safely unloaded ess, tinue to conduct. other meeting in the church as help­ at Its destination. The East Castleton W. M A will ful as this observance. The title Mr. Potter was a member of the NASHVILLE CO-OP. NOTES. or theme for our thought will be hold their monthly meeting January Masonic order, transferring his mem­ Markets on live stock. « specially 7. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cole. bership from Nashville lodge. No. lambs and hogs, have been advanc­ "Surrendered Life " Sunday school will meet at 11:15 Every member is requested to be 256.’ to Zion lodge of Detroit, after ing so rapidly the last two or three We are making present. Come and bring others his removal to that city. He was weeks that patrons shipping through Instead of 11:30. alao one of the charter members of their association have realized a this change on the basis that all peo­ with you. The M. E Missionary society will will make a New Year's resolu­ the famous old Jefferds Post. G. A. deal more for their stock than ple meet with Mrs Cora DeWitt Friday tion to be right on time for church R., of Nashville, and one of its lead­ great they otherwise would through oth­ at ten o'clock sharp. afternoon at 2.30. A splendid pro­ ing workers until his removal to er channels. One member received Young people's devotional hour at gram is being prepared, so let as Detroit, after which he transferred check for $40.05 more for thirty- 6:00 many as possible be present and p. m. We confidently appeal to Fairbanks Post, In which he held aone light hogs than the best offer start the year right. membership until his death. made to him day of shipment. An­ for your assistance in making the Mr. and Mrs. E. J Cross and Char­ Funeral services were held st the other member about the same amount Sunday evening meeting a power this winter. There Is nn lotte and Kenneth went to Kalama Burton Spring memorial chapel In on seventy lambs. another during p)ace In the work of our church zoo Thursday afternoon and were Grand Rapids Tuesday morning, "got in" with $135.00 Still extra money your help will just now count present at a Christmas tree in the conducted by Rev. King Beach of on 214 lambs *'__ ____ association's where more for your church Next Sun­ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the First Methodist church. The check for this oneYour bunch of lambs day evening at 7:00, Mrs Chester Cv G. Fox. remains were brought here, accom ­ |Was $27 79 29 ° m ‘ Looks like n net of panied by Mrs. Potter and “ 1 erl around $10 00 per hundred for hogs. Smith will read that fascinating and u Nineteen men and boys made a daughter. Mrs. Marion»rPark. ­ better than $17.00 net for lambs, for Impressive story entitled. “The Man bee Monday and did a lot of excavat­ “ \ •Mem . S' m": Who Was Too Busy to Find the ing under the Evangelical church bers of Fzri-ir-----Nashville *MaiwaU lodae;,,,, week-, sh|pmp„, Child." written by Lucius H. Rugbee. The church people are planning to were pall bearers. Burial services SMb,ln, Coop.-r.ulv.. Co were held in the mausoleum at Lake­ If’”.' । A”1’11 the work lD1° » bmement nod tlonal worship each>. Thursday -tk..—j„.. night schoOl rooms. view- cemetery, where Rev. George MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. A. Osborne offered prayer, and the | No meeting of Maple Leaf Grange at 7.00. Bring along a Bible. EvMiss Florence Grohe of the Lex remains were placed irt a crypt to was held December 20. on account of oryone Invited to all these services jI Ington school. Grand Rapids, spent G. A. Osborne. Minister. i from Monday remain until spring, when they will bad roads. Next meeting wlli be till Saturday with be removed to the family lot. Man? January 3. Business meet­ Nashville friends. An attaek of relatives and friends accompanied Saturday, ing will be called at 10.30. A pot M. A. C. SOIL TESTING bronchitis kept her in the city until the remains to Lakeview and paid ' * luck dinner at noon will be followed she had recovered enough to come their last respects to a loved and by the surprise feature and program OUTFIT IS IMPROVED. home. honored friend. that was prepared for the last meet­ Mrs. J. L. Mater received for her ing. College Eimpllfles Equipment and Christmas present from her sister, “"The The Covered Wagon Wagon"” at the Mrs. G. E. Reed, of New Smyrna. Lowers Cost to Farmers. Park theatre this afternoon, tonight Dr. Jack Brumm of Lansing was Florida, a nice box of fruit, consist­ and-Friday night. home over Christmas. ing of oranges, grapefruit, tanger­ East Lansing, Dec. 29.—The Soil­ ines’ and kumquats; also a box of - tex outfit for testing the acidity of pecans. - soils, known to thousands of Michi­ Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Clair, Mich., gan farmers as a practical means of making a survey of their agricultur­ visited her parents over Christinas. al lands from the point of view of While here she was stricken with aplime needs, has been simplified and pendlcitis and was taken to Pen­ By E. R. WAITE, Secy., Shawnee, Okla., Board of Commerce Improved by the soils department at nock hospital Monday for an operatlon. She was accompanied there by the Michigan Agricultural College. The outfits, which are said to con­ Dr. E. T. Morris. THAT In these days of keen competition when every business Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Mr. and tain enough material for 100 tests, concern is trying to give a little more quality and service at lees are distributed to the farmers of the। Mrs. James McElheny, Charles and price than their competitors, mn;h attention muzt be paid to ad­ state at cost, which is now but Francis Hendershott of Grand Rapvertising. u r ai. .. tds, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and twenty-five cents. g TYLAT volume sties are vital to the success of any business. The history of the development of1 children of Maple Grove and Mr the modern Soiltex equipment by and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Christ­ : THAT advertising through the printed page is tho only kind of Prof. C. H. Spurway, of M. A. C., mas at John Miller's. - . advertising that creates more sales. forms an interesting chapter in the। The members of the Woman’s L!tbusiness concerns have only one source of revenue with annals of agricultural improvement. erary club wish to thank the merchThe first commercial sets for soilI ants of our town and Mr. Kahn for HR**" to expense that is profit on sales. testing cost around twenty dollars,, the generour contribution to their THAT matfya basinaes has gone on the rocks because It’s man­ according to specialists at the col­• fund through the putting on of “The agement has shown little or no desire to create volume by adverlege. Use of the Soiltex equipmenti Country Store.” Also the people enables a farmer at very low cost toi for their patronage. BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS ADVERTISED. THE determine exactly whether or not hisi Mr. Ernest Ireland, and Miss June fER IT WILL SELL. soil needs lime, and how heavy ani Brumm wereu nlted In marriage at application Is necessary, thus earing! the home of the bride on the evenOXLY ONE SURE WAY TO GET NEW BUSINESS AT much “blind and expensive treat­■ Ing of December 24, 1924. The THAT IS BY attractivb, ment rart-L ADVERTISING THROUGH THE PRINTED PAGE. i Jacob Miller of Petoskey is spend­ mediate relatives. Their man] ■ ing the holidays with his relative*, friends extend congratulations ant [ the Mix. Hicks and Traxler families best wishes. Did You Ever Stop to Think? CHURCH NEWS BILENCI The merch "speak up' den sales This lost I to his con. street or, route, to tl People are find that th "unsight ui logue can ined In the have When the Michigan legislature meets next week one of the first community problems for it to figure out will be the automobile and highway taxation question. That a gasoline tax will be enacted is a certainty. Now that the Michigan Manufacturers’ ansocl ation and the Detroit Automobile Dealers’ association have seen J>e light and have withdrawn their op­ position to the measure, thus leaving the small minority of tho Detron lad who Is pi Automobile club with little if any membership I backbone, it is very certain that the gas tax measure will have almost unanimous support in both hou.-t-s Governor Groesbeck’ long ago saw the handwriting on the wall and floors signified his willingness for Michigan to list Itself with the other progres­ sive states of the union in levying tho gas tax, the simplest, easiest an.! most equitable method of building and maintaining good roads. Leaders in both senate and h . . working with capable men in van i lines of Interest, will undoubt- : v have a good working measure to pi pose on which both branches of legislature can unite. We look (• r the measure to be adopted either second or third week of the sessii to have the Instant approval of th-Governor, and to be given immediate effect, in order that the new llc.-i;-.plates for 1925 may be obtain?-, or before February 1. The Wotrlng families and Mr ai. ’ Mrs. C. T. Munro spent Christina* at the home of Fred M. Wotnng While at dinner, telegrams of grt-.-r Ing were received from B. C. HuII:np er of Villisca. Iowa, and John R. W i ring of Warland. Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton : daughters of Ypsilanti. Mr. i. Mrs. C. A. Murray and children an-.: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilkinson of Char lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey M ir ray spent Christmas at the hornMr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner daughter. Ada. and Mr. and \| ■­ Floyd Rogers and family of Che- • • Mr. and Mrs Simon Schram of > ■ • mont vllle, Mrs. L. A. Sprague . Ray. of Jackson, spent Chriswith-Mr and Mrs. Chas. Faust Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes an-t granddaughter, Edna Root, of Ba-: lCreek, Mr. and Mrs. Arzle Barn< Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Lun-.: Surine of Kalamo and Mr. and MrAndrew Dalback ate Christina.* ner at the home of T. C. Barnes Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of in troit. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross anfamily. Mr. and Mrs. John Pur. t. Max DeFoe, Mr. and Mrs. Fr.-k Purchis. Jr., and family and Mr Mrs. C. E. Mater, ate Christmas ■! ner with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pur Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hinckley family and Mr. and Mrs. Harn Hinckley and family. John Hlnckl. and daughter Bessie Mr. and MrBert Smith and Charlie Quick ( Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Cheesem.n; Miss Lucile Hunt of Lansing Rp«-nt Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W \ Quick. NEW to do Invest you v ial Lea g sodepe kind < nts, I om cou uainte pine ifi > 10.00C pany in dnesdaj ■>le tows rally sul of Are a allway leap ich 75c, SI doz . BUSINESS NE o Interesting Items from Nashville IV —McDerby's sell coats. Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. —Big value coffees. McDerby —Please-U crackers. McDerb*—Denatured alcohol at Wotrin —Electric light bulbs at the r price. Wotrlng. —Denatured alcohol and ether at Townsend’s. —Cherry Bark cough syrup ' Wotring’s. Guaranteed. —Ladies' coats a few days n>ur-a* bed-rock prices. McDerby’s. —We have a good supply of soft coal on band. W. J. Llebhaus. r —We have received a car of good ground floor cedar shingles. W. J. Llebha user with the latest .• —Vicks Vapo-Rub. Mentholatum. for for (be the examlni, examinin rSl’f11 thC C°ld rem®d,eS at Wol"l 3 828 for appoln —We have just received Stockholders' chestnut hard coal. W. Lieb hauser. . ________m The annual —For long service electric light i holders of the St bulb,, get the "Ry-Crede" at Gia, NaabTllIe. Michie j of directors and friends and customers. Chas. Dia-1 ™ —•«<> . .best. electric »« 128.60 kbuys the sweeper made. Come In and see It Glasgow. —We have on hand a car of Jack­ son fence and barbed wire. W. J Liebhauser. —A good cream, separator is a _ . . . Let us show paying Investment. you one. Glasgow. —Hot water bottles, atomizers. syringes and all the other sick room th®. office of said ban D192 lngs- at 7 30 °'C1 Stockholders’ —The annual n holders of the Fa bank of Nashville election of direct action of any otbr coins before the r at the office of sa —We have all the standard cough the 18th day of J .nd cold remedies. During the wln- open from 2.00 ter months It will pay you to have o'clock p. m. a supply on head. Townsend. -a. C •tuff es, C Apple arborn /nl Corti rie as e : n other N30 ■>) Front �Thursday, Friday, January 1 and 2 Lansing. Mich., Dec. 29.—A new industry is destined for the state of Michigan. Planting and raising Christmas trees for commercial pur­ poses is being tried out. With the sentiment for conservation ot tho forests growing, and the stern' atti­ tude ot the state in prosecuting thefts of Christmas trees from state owned lands, ingenious men, sens­ ing the great returns froth a Christ­ mas tree farm on a large scale, are launching the venture. Turn Over A New ’I JANCIAL LEAF NEW YEAR faces you. Go into it with a determination to do better with your finances. To practice Thrift, to Invest wisely and to make your money work as hard for you work for it. In other words—Turn Over A New ial Leaf! ■ ig so—first of all, seek out any one of the ofiicers of this e, dependable Bank. Remember, they’re at your Service ■ kind of Financial Advice, be it in regard to Savings, In­ nts, Loans, Wills or any other money problem. You’ll em courteous and always eager to help you. Drop in and uainted. ERS & MERCHANTS BANK gtne ignited j 10,000 galpaay in the dnesday, and ole town was LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER sally subdued of fire appar- Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. allway trains u^ar the track. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925 ■l:ie. Entered it the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class t advts matter. __________ FHE NASHVILLE NEWS Karry vhy neaper :ich .. 15c . 60c, 50c ....... 40c lb ...20c ............ 15c , 75c, ?1.00 doz... 29c ■ b ....24c 35c, 45c 1jr....10c ; al....75c ?>tuff > ies, Car­ , Apples Sanborn’s and Cota SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly Cash In Advance. $1.50 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States, $2.00. In Canada, $2.50. These prices are strictly cash in ad­ vance, otherwise the rates will be $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. These rates take effect January 1, -925. A GREAT WINTER SPORT. One of the greatest winter sports we ever knew Is practiced each day at the editorial domicile, where Mrs. Keister opens a little window in the pantry and places on a shelf outside food and drink for the little feather­ ed kingdom that help every day to make brighter the spot In which we live. It is surprising how quickly they find out your good intentions, and at the appointed time each morning they are there, waiting for their menu of crumbs and drink of warm water. When mother first started feeding the little fellows there was only a few that came to dine, but we guess they must have gone and told their friends, for now there is a real flock present when the banquet board Is spread. And to east and south of us the neighbor ladles have their little feathered friends—no, not all of them feathered, for Mrs. Cotting­ ham has a pet squirrel that comes each morning to the window sill and waits patiently until his breakfast Is handed out to him. They are the greatest star boarders any home ev­ er had. and during these cold, blus­ tery days, just try it yourself and see how big the returns are—you’d be surprised.—Ionia County News. Will Foley had a novel experience Sunday morning, one that he does not care to have repeated. He got up and went out Into the kitchen In his night shirt to fix up the fire. In some way while tucking a piece of paper In the stove the sleeve of the shirt became Ignited and before be could remove the garment the blaze had traveled up the shirt and was burning the back of his neck. Will says that he often wondered when hearing of people having burns from ! clothing as to why they did not yank them off, but when he could not got that tihirt off unhampered as he was ”■ is a good excuse for a full d person getting badly burned. — c. uswell Jeffersonian. Following are price* In Nashville same as ever Tho News goes to yrs— Flgwra quoted are prleee paid to fararara. tit n others except when price is acted aa celling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are auttoiutie. Wheat—$1.68. N3O iow Front Corn—$1.10. Ground feed (sell.) $2.25. Flour—$8.75 to $18.80. Egge—SMtc. Hem-4-19. Springers.. 16-20e. OaiWiii COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court, Estate of Angeline Warner, ac­ count of executrix filed. Hamilton Fisher, order appointing Chas. H. Osborn as administrator en­ tered; bond approved and filed; let­ ters of administration Issued; petition for hearing claims filed; hearing April 27; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Hattie D. Brown, final account and receipts filed; order assigning resi­ due entered; discharge of executor issued; estate enrolled. Minnie Simpson Griffin,order al­ lowing claims entered; final account filed; order assigning residue enter­ ed; discharge of administrator is­ sued; estate enrolled. Emit Willison, petition for probate of will filed; hearing Jan. 16. Edwin and Mary Willison; peti­ tion for determination of heirs filed; hearing January 16. Sarah Elna Willison, petition for appointment of A. M. Edmunds as administrator filed; hearing Jan. 16. Sanford R. Edwards, petition for determination of neirs filed; hearing January 16. Mary L. Poland, minor, petition for appointment of special adminis­ trator filed, order appointing Jos. L. Campbell entered; bond approved and filed; special letters Issued. Morris H. Blivin, minor,petition for license to sell real estate and waiver of notice and consent filed; testimony of freeholders filed; li­ cense issued; oath before sale filed; report of sale filed, confirmation en­ tered; Inventory filed. Licensed to Wed. Ransom H. Brunner, Middleville, Arietta Harrington, Grand Rapids, Carl John Reuther, Woodland, Gertrude Irene Velte, Woodland, Howard T. Wing, Assyria, Donna Eldred, Assyria, Kenneth Hurless, Hastings, Hasel Kaiser, Hastings, Chester Lamphere, Bonfield, Letha Anway, Grand Rapids, Harvey F. Parmele, Bedford, Mayme F. Garrison, Hastings. Russell Layton, Doster, Mildred Snyder. Doster, Harold Reger, Cloverdale, Bernice M. Leonard, Cloverdale, Swamp lands in Michigan will raise from 15,000 to 20,000 spruco and balsam per acre, which, after five years’ growth from seedlings, are available for marketing. Thousands of acres of swamp and lowland in Michigan is available for the pro­ posed industry. Under present con­ ditions. the grower and the gatherer of the Christmas trees receives from 10 to 50 cents per tree. The cost of harvesting the trees is virtual­ ly nothing. One slash of the ax and a tree is harvested. An acre or spruce and balsam, planted scientifi­ cally so it will produce around 15,­ 000 trees, would bring big returns at the end of a five year period. If the crop was replanted, as it is cut, and some of the trees allowed to attain a 10 to 15 yearA' growth—when the trees will sell at from 11.50 to $3— the investment would indeed be worth while. Taking cash discounts on state purchases appears to be paying big. The first 10 months ot 1924 totaled about four times the total for all of 1921. In that year the state saved 170,000; in 1922, there was $160,­ 000 saved; 1923 saw $177,600 sav­ ed; 10 months of 1924 witnessed 1241,206.56 roll In. That’s what come of attention to detail, admin­ istered by an old newspaperman, Fred Perry, now secretary of the ad­ ministrative board. A plain manila colored envelope was shoved into the new burglar proof safe in the capltol the other day. One could carry It In an Inner pocket withont a bit of inconvenience —yet it held the great fortune of $10,000,000—collateral put up by Insurance companies operating tn Michigan. The bonds were govern­ ment securities. The state will refuse to go to the expense of keeping highways open in the winter time for bus and truck operators* benefit, according to Sher­ man T. Handy, chairman of the Pub­ lic Utilities Commission. Bus men feel the state should spend this money as no deduction is made on their license fees. An effort of truck operators to compel the state to give them the right to carry loads on gravel roads during the spring will be launched in the legislature. Village of Parma, partly In Sand­ stone township, Jackson county, has withdrawn suit against the town­ ship to force it to spend Its share In village street improvements. Settle­ ment was affected. Next season the slate ferries op­ erating at Mackinaw City and St. Ignace, will land at their new docks. For the season of 1924 the ferries took in $113,878.10. Reports from all sections indicate the ferries gave satisfaction. The last week of ser­ vice for the ferries, when, as a mat­ ter of fact but the Mackinaw City was operating, saw a total of $436.­ 50 taken Im One hundred thirty­ eight cars of all types and 96 passen­ gers were handled. For the week ending December 11, 1924, the following classes of roads showed on the state construction re­ port: Assessment district, 35.720 miles, all classes; federal aid, 282.­ 083, all classes; state trunk line, 516.515 miles, all classes; pavement; only. 457.14? miles; grand total, 834.318 miles. Marquette county Is maintaining 19 auto traffic In spite of snow drifts, on a 60 mile route. Two tractors and plows are used and two shifts of 22 three men each per plow Is employed. 24 Thep roposed Flint river cut-off 24 19 drain, to benefit several counties, 20 may cost one million. Commissioner 19 Doan of Shiawassee county thinks. 18 The preliminary survey will cost 26 $10,000. 22 The state is being sued for $2,727 19 20 by a contractor on Wider Woodward 21 avenne, near Pontiac, becans be was 19 delayed in his work due to the state’s failure to procure a right of way. Quit Claim Deeds. Hattie A. Jones to B. Mabel Sisson, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, block 9, Kenfleld’s Daniel McDonald to Grover Kel­ 2nd addition, Hastings, $1.00. sey and wife, parcel, sec. 3, Balti­ S. Mabel Siseon to Hattie A. Jones more, $300. et al lots 7, 8 9. 10. block 9, KenWillis E. Streeter et al to Miner 8. field’s addition, Hastings, $1.00. Keeler and wife, parcel, Yankee Winnie B. Stratton and wife to Springs, $1.00. Miner Nichols and wife 80 acres, sec. Wm. William* et al to Chas. A 18, Barry. $1.00. Clark, 115 acres, sec. 20, Rutland, Greta ®. Padelford Quigley to $1.00. Blanche I. Padelford, 40 acres, sec. C. W. Clark and wife to Joseph 14, Baltimore, $1.00. Fisher and wife, parcel, lots 997-998, Vera Feighner to Philip Dahl- Hastings, $1.00. houser, parcel, Nashville, $450. Minnie M. Dlrske to Zera Pitcher and'wife, 80 acre*, sec. 6, Yankee Warranty Deeds. Springs, $1.00. George W. Gilkey and wife to John FORD TO MAKE TEXTILES. G. Handrail at al, parcel, sec. S. OrManufacture of textiles will be rangevtlle, $1800. Lester D. Mile* and wife to C. J. added to Detroit’s diversified indus­ Purdy and wife, parcel, secs. 30, 81, tries if experiments now being made by the Ford Motor Company are suc­ 32. ThornaDDle. $1.00. Joel Roland and wife to . John cessful. Manufacture of drills and white Hendrleksma et al, lot* 7 and 81, goods which ha* been commenced at Morgan. 81.00. Gertrude Strobe to Ellsworth the Highland Park plant on a small Ch erpen fng and wife, 40 acres, sec. scale la still largely in the experi­ mental stage. Experiments along the 24. Yankee Springs, $1.00. Frank Coleman and wife to Frank same line with flax and cotton now W. Solomon and wife, 40 acres, sec. being conducted tn the Ford research laboratories will not be sufficiently 24, Yankee Spring*, $1.00. Carl B. Williams and wife to Cha*. conclusive, it is announced, until Gleason, parcel, lot 784, Hastings, some time In the latter part of the year, when manufacturing plans will $1.00. Minor E. Nlehoto and wife to Wil­ be formulated upon a scale determ­ lie Watson. 80 *<$ws, tec. 18, Barry, ined entirely by results of theee ex­ periments. Saturday and Sunday, January 3 and 4 Tom Mix in “THE HEART BUSTER” Don’t come to see this picture just because Mix is In it—be pre­ pared -to see a worth while show worthy of •’Mix.” AESOP’S FABLES Wednesday, January 7 Gloria Swanson in “BLUEBEARD’S 8th WIFE” Here’s a picture bound to make your heart quicken to its start­ ling climaxes—your eyes dance to its exquisite gowns and settings —your voice ring loud and long with enthusiastic praiso. It’s Gloria Swanson’s best. That makes it the best screen enter-’ tainment anywhere. ALL OUT OF BORTS? CANNERS-GROWERS TO COOPERATE IN TESTS. Two Bodie* Will Serve as Advisory Committee in Planning M. A. O. Experimental Program. East Lansing, Dec. 29.—Fruit anfl vegetable growers on the one hand, and state canners on the other, will join forces to aid In formulating a program of experimental work for the horticultural forces at the Mich­ igan Agricultural College, according to announcement made here this week by Prof. V. R. Gardner, head of the M. A. C. horticultural depart­ ment. A Joint committee of growers and canners will meet at East Lansing during the coming Farmers Week, tho first week in February, to work out the details of the recommenda­ tions, it is understood. Those rec­ ommendations will later be taken up by the college and incorporated into its experimental program. The movement is expected to serve two ends, bringing the canners end growers of the state into closer re­ lationships and at the same time furnishing M. A. C. with "straight dope” from the field as to just what problems are of vital Importance to the fruit and vegetable Interests of Michigan. The college but recently complet­ ed successful tests to develop a ■’Michigan” variety of canning to­ matoes which will better meet the needs of both growers and canners. Similar work of adaption along oth­ er lines will be attempted on a larger scale in the future, the recommdatlons which will be drawn up by the joint committees serving as a basis for the planning of thia work. So Was This Nashville Woman Who Tells Her Experience. ... All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, thoae headache*, dizxy spells and that tired, depressed feel­ ing. Thousand* have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills —a stimulant diuretic. This Nash­ ville case is one of many: Mrs. Mina S. Hick*, Reed St., says: “I had attacks ot Backache when sharp, shooting pains darted through my side and hips. When I stooped over when about my housework my back hurt so I had to alt down. Since I have taken Doan’s Pills, I don’t have these attacks. I certainly think Doan’s are just an ideal kid­ ney remedy and I am glad to tell others about them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. The colored caretaker, discovering two old ladles with bowed head* weeping silently before a massive door at the side of a small mound at Mount Vernon, asked them be. could be of assistance. "No, thank you,” was the sweet reply, "we are just overcome by the solemnity of being so near the re­ mains of the immortal Washington.” "Ah’m sorry, ladles,” apologized Raatua, "dla ain’t de tomb, dis am de ice house.’* SPECIAL ; for i SATURDAY, JAN. 3rd; : All Men’s and Young Men’s : Overcoats > in our store, at “ REGULAR PRICE 4 > ’ ; Remarkable value at still better prices GET YOURS EARLY : Geo. C. Deane ; THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< �TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO recently bought a meat market at that place. wtxj 5, 1900. FORTY YEARS AGO. Our New Y Resolution Higbgrader rpO try to the best of our abil­ I The high school athletic associa­ Items Taken From The News of Sattion has been fortunate enough to securo tho Eugeno Pago concert com­ 1*5& pany to give one of their high class High water interferes with busi­ musical entertainments at the opera house, Saturday evening, January 20. ness at the Holler mill, which was Come. M compelled to shut down Tuesday Last Monday Prosecuting Attor­ evening. John Marshall, of the flrm of Mar­ ney C. H. Thomas filed his second semi-annual report with the Attor­ shall. Gallatin A Co., went to Chica­ i CARD ney General. During the year eigh­ go Monday evening to buy a larger and better engine for the Co.’s ele­ NASHVILLE, Michigan ty-two caoes have been convicted, vator. four acquitted and the remainder dismissed on payment of costd, set­ Already James McCotter has two tle or nolle pressed. As the result machines and five saw gangs getting 119—11.11 p. m. 102—■MT of the prosecutor’s convictions sev­ out wood, but soon as the chopping 105—10.51 enteen criminals have been sentenced season fairly opens, he will triple to different state institutions for his force. . terms ranging from sixty days up to Brooks A Smith have purchased life: ten sentenced to the county jail Alf. (Buxton’s lot on the railroad for and $1,485.90 has been paid In fines the creamery site, and on Monday be­ and costs. This to one of the best gan breaking ground for the enter­ records in the state and has not bean prise. That's, business. HEARING CLAIMS. equalled by any other prosecuting at­ The thaw of Saturday and Sunday torney in this county in a good many set the old Tho mappie to booming years, if ever. nmj uy Tuesday kueouaj it uuu and by had niuppcu slopped uiei over The majority of Nashville mer-'its banks and registered 6 feet above chants are taking an advanced post-j low water mark. tion regarding early closing hours. Two Indians and a squaw are and keeping open until the last of the1 camped on the banks of the Scipio, night owls have retired will be a Unlike their ancestors, they are in­ thing of the past for a few months dustrious, the men chopping every imiied. sad that a tine sad place be appointed • " ----’ ' day on the McCotter job, and the least--------unless a failure is occasioned receive, examine and adjust all claim* and at -----by some one trying to over-roach the woman is engaged In making baskets. January 1st, C. M. Putnam retired kb ordered, that all creditem of aald deceased time limit. The closing hours agreed upon by different merchants are as from the hardware firm of D. L. follows: Clothing, dry goods, hard­ Smith and company, disposing of his ware, racket, millinery and furni­ interest to bls brother, L. C. Put­ ture stores at 6.00 o'clock p. m. Gro­ nam of Hillsdale. The firm retains ceries and harness shops at 7.30 p. its old name and Dan Smith is head m. Meatmarkets, postoffice and bar­ partner. Eastern Barry is well represented ber shops at 8 p. m. Where reasona­ bly adhered to there is but little dis­ In the new county administration. satisfaction with its workings and Judge Cole assumes possession ot the progress of the movement in oth­ the Probate office New Years day, but er places is an indication of its grow­ Register of Deeds Barry and Sher­ ing popularity. iff Long will not assume their re­ Ernest Roe is working for his spective offices until Monday. John NOTHING LIKE brother Will in Middleville, who has will hold his residence in Nashville. Central Dr. Bumham’s SAN YAK for stomach and heart trouble. San Yak gives you the pep in restoring health from rheumatics and bad nerves. You could scarcely have kid­ ney or bladder trouble under the 90 mark by occasionally taking a dose at night. Try ft to limber up the stiff joints and muscles. To relieve high blood pressure and paralysis take one or two teaspoonfuls of San Yak in a glass of water before break- Buiplo of Thousands of Personal Letters. Dr. L. P. galley, of McBride, Mich., «ay> ot.San Yak: It will do all you claim. It to fine medicine for tho blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kidneys with San Yak he to renew­ ing the whole body. One can al­ ways depend on San Yak. (Signed) L. P. Bailey, M. D. Mrs. W. E. Brandson, of Robinson, Indiana., writes: I took San Yak for high blood • pressure and It worked like a flharm. I am not now trou­ bled any more. 8. F. Waring, of Ohio Oil Co., Mar­ shall, Hl., says: "San Yak Is a won­ derful medicine for stomach and bowels.” Get San Y«.k in liquid or pill form at Wotrlug’s Drug Store.— Advt. ,_IU An English tourist, who was tell­ ing an Irish peasant about the Im­ mense size of the British Empire, said: "Well, Pat, and do you know that the sun never sets on the king's do­ minions?" "No. your honor.” replied Pat. "Well, such is the case,” went on the tourist "iBut you know the reason, why?" Pat Immediately answered: "I suppose it Is because heaven Is afraid to trust an Englishman in the dark." —Tlt-Blts. GLYCERINE MIXTURE PREVENTS APPENDICITIS Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika is excellent to guard against appendicitis. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings out mat­ ter you never thought was in your system. Helps any case of gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. H. D. Wotrlng, druggist.—Advt. FOR OVER 200 YEARS HAARLEM OIL LUDENS HELPING THE WORLD TO WRITE ' ASK RADIO FANS ------------TO WATCH ECLIPSE. American Exports of Pencils Pens Reach Nearly Every Foreign Market. . Nationwide Check-Up on Sun to be ' Made January 24, 1925; Total Eclipse. ity to render you—Cheerful, efficient service—To keep the standards of quality in our mer­ chandise as high as possible— To keep our prices at as Iowa WM. MacLEOD RAINE “That’s what I’ve been telling my­ self. Everything here reminds me of—him. It will be different then, I try. to think. But—down In my heart I don’t think It will ” "And I know It will," the matron told her promptly. “Time, my dear, heals all our Woes. Youth has great recuperative powers. In a year you will wonder how he ever cast such a spell over you." Moya heard the last belated reveler pass down the corridor to hto room before she fell asleep. When she awoke It was to see a long shaft of early sunshine across the bed. She rose, took her bath, and dressed for walking. Her desire drew the steps of the young woman away from the busy street toward the suburb. She walked, as always, with the elas­ tic resilience of unfettered youth. But the weight that had been at her heart for two days—since she had lear*ned from Jack Kllmeny's lips that he was a higbgrader—was still tied there too securely to be shaken away by the wonder of the glorious newborn day. Returning to the hotel, she met a man on the porch whose face stirred Instantly a fugitive memory. He came to her at once, a big leather-skinned man with the weatherbeaten look of the West. “Aren’t you the Miss Dwight I've heard Jack Kjtaeny mention7' “Yea This'is Mr. Colter, Isn’t Itf He nodded, watching her with hard narrowed eyes. “Something's wrong. Can you tell me what It to? Jack’s "You would hardly think—would ' fans of the country are be­ you?" asked Dr. Julius Klein, di­ । ingRadio asked to participate in a nation­ rector of the Bureau of Foreign and; wide check-up on the sun. Domestic Commerce, of the Depart­ On January 24, 1925. the sun will back to the barn during the night with ment of Commerce, as he picked up a pencil, "that such a little thing as be in a total eclipse. The phenome­ bits of broken harness still attached this and other small office supplies non will be visible from sunrise to to them. Looks like there had been would add several million dollars to about 10.30 in the morning along a a runaway and the wagon had come the foreign trade of the United line reaching from northern Michi­ to grief. The keeper of the livery States each year. In the nine months gan to New York city, and may also stable says Bell took the wagon ’ *’ ‘ of 1924 ending September 30th, the be recorded as "felt" in neighboring around to Jack's place and left It with sales of these small articles In for­ localities. To ascertain what effect this him. He was seen driving out of eign markets have amounted eclipse has, if any, on radio,. the town soon after. He has not been seen $5,274,145. Of this amount, Scientific American,. monthly 708.496 was in pencils. . .Journ- since." Her heart flew to alarm. "You "Tho refillable pencil, notwith-lal of science. Is calling for volunteers ___ 1 novices. the . few years it... has been;I_____ “™on„ « ____ rad,°_________ amateurs and J— mean . . . you think he has been .standing . . ...Winnoil in existence, is very popular abroad. The editors are asking all who have hurt?" A few years ago, when these refill­ sets and are scientifically inclined to “Don't know. He’s not in town. able pencils were a comparatively tune in on the morning of January That’s a cinch. I’ve raked Goldbanks new thing on the market one of the 2 4. and watch the results. From the observations made by with a toothcomb. Where Is he?” present members of this bureau was “Couldn't he be at his mine?" travelling in Europe. When at one fans and professional scientists, the of the hotels he took out his pencil magazine hopes to determine exact­ “I sent a boy out there. He's not to do some figuring, the manager ly what a solar eclipse does to radio at tbe Jack Pot." was so interested and delighted with transmission. 1 “What is it that you think? Tell It that he was nearly ready—not “Does the shadow path behave like quite, however—to cancel the bill in any other variety of darkness”, is me,” she cried softly. « "You’re his friend, aren’t you?” one of the questions to which the ed­ exchange for the pencil. "Even penpoints of American itors will try to get an answer. Oth­ ers are: "There's some talk around town that make are sold to considerable ex­ "Does It operate as a reflecting he wns held up by Bleyer. I came up tent abroad, and the bureau has as­ sisted manufacturers of pens in , mirror to send back radio waves to­ here to see him or Verinder. Foul finding agents in foreign markets to ward their point of origin, or does it play of some kind, that's my guess.” handle their products. These pens ibend them in one direction or anoth­ “But—you surely don’t think that may be found Ln almost every civi­ er. or does it leave them unaffected? Mr. Bleyer or Mr. Verinder would . . . "During the eclipse not only will lized country: even in China, there hurt him?" seems to be an opportunity to sell the light from the sun be cut off, but The look of dogged resolution on them. American fountain pens, also the stream of electrons that is however, seem to be the big sellers. supposed to be flying all the time the man's granite face did not soften. In some parts of China, the United toward the earth will be altered. States virtually controls the fountain What effects will this have on radio "They’ll have to show me—and by pen market, and most of the station­ transmission?" In an attempt to seek answers, ar­ ery and drug stores handle this pro­ Her mind flew with consternation to duct. The bureau has been of great rangements are'being made for the the attack upon Kllmeny that had assistance to many manufacturers of transmission of special signals from been made by Bleyer. But Verinder broadcasting stations during the fountain pens. Particularly the smaller manufacturers use the Bu­ eclipse, for reception by a group of had told her nobody had been hurt reau’s facilities for building up bus­ qualified radio listeners and ama­ Could they have taken the higbgrader prisoner? Were they holding him for iness abroad, by appealing to the teurs. The listeners will keep accurately some purpose? bureau for advice concerning various "Mr. Verinder gets up about this phases of their foreign business, and timed records of signal strength, fad­ by taking advantage of the trade op­ ing. static, and other features of ra­ time usually,” she said. portunities which the Bureau han­ dio reception. ‘Tm waiting for him. Il« said he After the eclipse, and the entire dles and publishes. of information is collected from would be down at once.” "It is odd just how the sales of mass “Will you tell me anything you find possible sources, a committee of such commodities run. In Indo­ all engineers will delve through it out please? I’ll be on the veranda china the sale of fountain pens is radio and try to see what It means. upstairs. ” more among the Chinese than the both amateur and novice, Colter joined her a quarter of an French, because the Chinese are used areFans, being lined up by the Scientific hour later. “I saw both Bleyer and to heavy writing, while the French American for this experiment. Verinder. They’ve got something up write a fine hand with a steel pen. their sleeve, but 1 don’t think they "One reason that American'foun­ DOES YOUR CONSCIENCE HURT tain pens meet with a ready sale In know where Jack Is or what has be­ YOU? foreign countries is that they are come of him. They pretended to think "An Honest Man's the Noblest of superior workmanship to makes of Work of God." The other day a I was trying to put one over on them.” other countries. The demand for citizen of an adjoining county, who "What will you do now?" these pens and for refillable pencils resides twenty miles or so from Ith­ Til go out to the Jack Pot myself. has been constantly growing in for­ aca, walked Into our office and said, Tve reason to believe he Intended fto‘ eign markets, and when such markets I “I want to pay my subscription ac­ as China, and Indo-China receive count.” We inquired when his sub­ । go there.” them gladly, certainly the sale of scription expired. "Well,” he said, "If you find out anything—* American office supplies should con­ "I used to take the Herald when I “Yes, Hl let you know." tinue to expand to all parts of the lived In 'Gratiot. Yean ago I got Moya went directly from Colter 1 world.” to owing several dollan and gave my Bleyer. The superintendent entered note for It. I never paid that note curt denial to her Implied charge. HAD EXPECTED TO SURPRISE but now I want to do It.” We failed "Miss Dwight, I don’t know what FATHER. to find the note and concluded that it had been lost. He had heard nothing from It In years but he in­ one has been blabbing. But Hl just slated on paying It just the same and gay thia. When I last saw Jack KHHeard News of His Death laid down 16.00, saying, "If that Is not enoagh. aay so, and I’ll pay minute. I haven't the least idea where more." We accepted It and thanked 'Do you happen to know ____ Reed him. It was like finding It. If any Mitchell?" asked a middle aged man other reader of the Herald feels the as he swung off a late Grand Trunk prickings of conscience, our advise up he’ll be on deck right ride up. train at the passenger station the to him now at the beginning of the other night. "Yes I did know him," year Is “Go thou aad do likewise." said Carroll Culp, night mall assist­ ant during the Christmas rush, "but be sure of one thing: he’s grand­ he died a day or so ago." "Died" exclaimed the traveller, "Why for Improving the fleeting hour by a standing." She was amazingly relieved. “I’m so tour of the museums. In one of the west to give him a surprise visit", Egytlan rooms they stood Id awe be­ glad. I thought perhaps—" and he plied the local man for in­ fore a roumy. over which hung a card "—that Hr. Verinder and I had murformation. He bad never heard un­ inscribed: "B til ha stepped on the station plat­ "Wotcher s’ form. forty-eight hours too late to er waa reluctant eat many yean.—Charlotte ”Oh, that.” he replied airily. "That's the number of the auto that killed him. 5 level as we can, and—To try to do our part, in 1925, toward making our country more pros­ perous than ever before. E. A. HANNEMANN the better Hl be satisfied.” The superintendent of the Verinder properties had found a note addressed to him in one of the sacks of quartz taken from Kllmeny. The message, genial to the point of impudence, had hoped he had enjoyed his little expe­ rience as a holdup. To Bleyer, always a serious-minded man, this levity bad added Insult to Injury. Just now the very mention of the highgrader’e name was a red rag to his temper. It was bad enough to oe bested without being Jeered at by the man who had set a trap for him. It was well on toward evening be­ fore Colter paid his promised visit to Miss Dwight. She found him waiting . _ for her upon her return from a ride . with Captain Kllmeny, Verinder and ' Joyce. ' Moya, as soon as she had dismount­ ed. walked straight to him. “What have you found out. Mr. Colter f “Not much. It rained during the night, and wiped out the tracks of •Not Much. It Rained During _ tho Night and Wiped Out the racks of Wagon Wheels." "Go to the devil, you big bully," he flung out sharply. Moya, taken by surprise at Colter's abrupt desertion of her, had watched with amazement the subsequent flareup. Now she crossed tbe porch toward them. “What are you doing, Mr. Colter?" “None of your funeral, ma'am," tho miner answered bluntly, not for a mo­ ment lifting his hard eyes from Verin­ der. "Better unload what you know. Pre had a talk with Quint Baladay. I know all he knows, that Bleyer and you and him with two other lads held up Jack and took his ore away. The three of them left you and Bleyer guarding Jack. What did you do with him?" “It’s a bally lie. I didn't stay with Bleyer to guard him." — ■ - • you “That-’s right, didn’t — You cams back with the others. But you know what Bleyer did. Out with It" ■ "I don’t admit a "word of what you say," said Verinder doggedly. Colter had trapped him Into a half admission, but he did not intend to say any more. *’ ' Moya spoke a little timidly. “Walt a minute, please, Mr. ColterLet me talk with Mr. Verinder alone. l thlfik he’ll tell me what you want to know." Jack’s friend looked at her with sharp suspicion. Was she trying to make a* dupe of him? Her candid glance denied It “All right. Talk to him all you like, but you'll do your talking here," ho agreed curtly before he turned on bto heel and walked away a few steps. "You must tell him what he wants to know, Mr. Verinder," urged the young woman In a low voice. "Some­ thing has happened to his friend. We must help clear It up." "I’m not responsible for what has happened to his friend. What do you want me to do? Peach on Bleyer, la that ItF “No. Send for him and tell MrColter the truth.” “I’ll see him hanged and quartered first,” he replied angrily. “If you don't. I’ll tell what I know. There’s a life at stake," Moya cried^ * trace of agitation In her voice. "Fiddlesticks 1” he shrugged. "The fellow’s full of tricks. He works* one on us the other night Pm hangs* if 1 let him play me again." “You must I'll tell Captain KBmeny and Lord Farquhar. Fll not tot It rest this way- The matter to seri­ ous." •Tm not going to be bullied Into say­ ing a word. That's the long and short of it** be repeated In disgust “Let Bleyer tell the fellow if he wants ta. m have nothing to do with It Wehrs not responsible for wb«t has hap­ pened—If anything baa” "Then Fll go and get Mr. Bleyer, “Just as you please. Pd see thl ruffian at Halifax first if you ask me. The angry color flushed hto face agalm as he thought of the Insult to which he had been subjected. To Colter Moya explained her pur­ pose. He nodded agreement without words. After two or three attempts she got the superintendent on the telephons at the Mollie Gibson mine and ar­ ranged with him that he was to come to the bote! at once. A few mlnutfe% later he drove up In his car. Moya put the case to him. Bleyer turned to hto employer. “Yow want me to tell Colter what I knowF "I don’t care a turn of my hand whether you tell the fellow or Dot," drawled Verinder. Ignoring ths prss- wagon wheels. Don't know now Jack got or where be went, but the remains of the wagon are lying at the bottom of a gulch about two miles from the Jack Pot" '*How did it get there?" "I wish you could tell me that Couldn’t have been a runaway or the mules would have gone over the edge of the road too." He stepped forward quickly as Verinder was about to pass Into the hotel. “I want to have a talk with you." The little man adjusted his monocle. “Ye-es. Wbat about, my msnf "About Jack Kllmeny. Where Is he? What do you know? I’m going to find out If I have to tear it fr«>m your throat" Verinder was no coward, but he was a product of our modern super-civiiizatlon. He glanced around hastily. The captain had followed Joyce into the lobby. Moya anti he were alone on the piazza with this big savage who looked quite capable of carrying his threat. - "Don’t talk d—d nonsense," the mine owner retorted, flushing angrily. Colter did Dot answer in words. The strong muscular fingers of hto toft hand dosed on the right arm of Ve­ rinder just below the shoulder with a In his near-sighted fashion over pressure excruciatingly painful. Dob- glasses on his nose. “Can’t see yaaa found himself moving automat­ It matters much. Miss Dwight ically toward the cad of tbe porch. meny, but. If Colter and yoa an, I*aa willing to tell what 1 know on et®- gasped. Colter paid no attention until his victim was backed against the rail amended. you know. Get that Into your bead. situation. Colter. Bleyer told the whole story (TO BZ CONTINUED.) News Want Atvta —the boat boy1M and selling medluto, �? Column” * Side Lines By Fike When this message comes to you, you will be getting ready to face tbe New Year with all of its demands upon your ability, integrity and courage, at the same time freighted with opportunity and reward. WHY IS IT— That, a girl Checks her breath “Oh! 5 As I look back over the year past in a bus­ iness way, I appreciate fully that, my suc­ cess is due to your continued trade and confidence, and realizing this I confess I am duly grateful and entertain the kindly feeling that prompts me to wish you This to so sudden!** Well she liad been Working for it the Seven or eight yearn She had been keeping Company with the bird? One light lovers never want to turn down or off altogether. Tha—moonlight! A HAPPY NEW YEAR” ACCOMMODATION Got into the chair and told tho barber wo needed a hair cut “badly" and would be make it a "neat trim." We got what we I promise through 1925 to serve you, if possible, more promptly with good goods at a fair price, and this has been the basis of my success tor 43 years. He who squanders his money right and left can't expect to have any left. Isn’t that right? GLASGOW 2agE '"tvo I w w e® »v w »• — • or F1UB TW(US UA TO HEAW It! V • TATI Ji OF DISTRESS Tho&o on a full dree® suit because they all Gums the reason they call a full drfse suit “soup and fish“ to that the low cut vest offers a nice resting place for any soupthat misses your chin and the whole outfit makes you feel like a poor fish crowded Into a sardine can. Had a lot of time on our hands this morning. alarm clock. work” Pat and Mike were lying in bed la pitch darkness. Suddenly Pat got up. He lit a match, looked around, and then blew it out and lay down “What did you do that for?'* asked Mike. “Oh, replied Pat, “you see, I for­ got If I blew the candle out or not, so I just looked to see.” The sweet young thing was exam­ ining cameras. "What to the name of this <mo?“ she inquired of tho as­ sistant as she picked up a dainty lit“That to the Belvadere,” replied the man. For * moment there was a chilly silenoe. It&ea the kwetot young thing pulled herself together and, fixing tbe assistant with a stony gtanes, she inquired icily: "And can you recommend the Belva?" Maxuuuu This to a Spanish word, pronounc­ ed "Manyens,” languidly and leis­ urely, and to the most Important day In a lazy man’s life. Manana means tomorrow. It to the watchword of the weary, the slogan of the slumberer. Manana serves the sluggard In­ stead of “pep.” It takes the place of the “get up and git" of the hus­ tler. It to the day when the ne’er-do-well gets a job and the miser sends hto wife to Palm Beach. It to the day when the little boy wipes hto feet before coming into the house and the little girl asks to wipe the dishes. ! It to the bum’s busy dsy and the first day on the wagon for the rum hound. Manana to the day when we all rush around to pay our bills. Pat's wife broke her plate with him. between the eyes! Ever see a model husband? men’s clothing store. Cure That Cold IT MAY PROVE DANGEROUS REXALL GRIPPE PILLS REXALL COLD TABLETS CHERRY BARK Cough Syrup We have such faith in the above remedies that we will cheerfully refund the purchase price if you arc not satisfied with results. Fair, isn’t it? re also carry a full stock ot all the standard Cough and Cold Remedies. D. WOTRING The Retail Store our Yep, it caught him right Wo did. A wax dummy Id a bO THAT’S IT! material used to because some professor broadcasted the infor­ mation about "Eve having been the original flapper." OH. I MN'T SO SURE/ Sympathetic Person—"Hello, What to the matter, little boy? Are. you lost?” Little Boy—"Yes, I am. I mights known better*n to come with grand­ ma. 8he*s always Iosin* sumpin.* '* if- Oiling 0® “Only one person in a hundred knows how to use the phone right”—a company official informs us. Can’t agree with him. If the percentage were that great, there would be a lot of smashed phones lying around. Especially, after one has tried getting the same number six or seven times and been given ev­ erything else but— “Line’s busy!" said the operator before we even gate her the number. Snappy New Year, folk*! Snappy New Year! (Copyright, 1924, by the Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Applied Mathematics. The old lady was timidly inspect­ ing the stock of spectacles. “How much are these?" she asked, selecting a pair. “A dollar and a hsflf, madam." “And how much without the case?” “Well, the case makes little diff­ erence. Suppose we say $1.45." “What? Is the case only worth five cents?" “Yes, madam," firmly. "Well, I’m glad to hear it; it’s the case I want." •*" And, placing a nickel on the coun­ ter, the dear old lady took up the case and walked timidly into the street, while the optician gasped for breath. Laurel Mar­ a For Sale—Phonograph, choice of American or Cecellan. Cheap, if taken at once. Charlo* Shupp, Nash­ ville. For rent—My farm of 150 acres. Inquire Philip Manrer. For Bale or Rent—House on North side. Inquire of Elwin Nash; For Sale, Trade, or Rant—My farm of 60 acres in West Kalamo. My tenant having left me, I would like to dispose of this farm, which to an exceptionally good sixty, all under cultivation. Would sell on easy terms, would trade for town proper^ ty In Battle Creek, Lansing, Char­ lotte er Nashville, or would rent to reliable party. Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. and a lot of other trivial but none the less aggravating matters fall due at about the same time. Don’t think it would be quite fair to Bill If we didn’t tell at the same time how, on our way to Detroit last Wednesday, we performed about the same kind of a stunt, only ours was a sort ot merry-go-round, with first one end of the car ahead and then the ether, finally winding up across the street car tracks between Farm­ ington and Redford. As it happen­ ed, it was just funny, but It would­ n't have been nearly as humorous If one of those limited cars had been coming along just about that time. Gosh! Louis Furniss discovered their peer dicam ent and rescued them tn time for dinner. A visitor to a lunatic asylum waa approached by an inmate, who beg­ ged that bls case be laid before a magistrate and his release obtained. The visitor promised to take the nec­ essary steps immediately. "You will not forget,” said tho lunatic. * "Oh, no." “You are sure you will not ton. "Certainly not." Between tbe radio and the cross­ As the visitor turned to go he re­ word puzzles it isn’t much trouble ceived a kick that laid him In a heap for the old girls to keep hubby home a few feet away. „ nights any more. “That," said the lunatic, _ case you should forget."—Pittsburg But that’s about all there is be­ Telegraph. . tween husband and wife, these par­ lous times—Cross words. Sam, while walking in the woods late one afternoon, was surprised by Phil Dahlhouser just dearly loves a wildcat which proceeded to chase trapping and he and Irve Troxell him to the top limbs of a large oak have been doing a bit of it out at the tree *on the edge of a deep canyon. Troxell farm. Just the other even­ The wildcat was climbing as fast aa ing they were looking over their Sam. and soon had forced him per­ line when Phil remarked “I’ve got ilously near the decaying end of a one over here," and went over where long limb extending beyond the edge his dog was barking to take a musk­ of tho precipice. Sam decided it was rat out of the trap. Only it proved time to remonstrate. to be one of those black and white "Wildcat,” he said Impressively, muskrata and both Phil and the dog “wildcat, does yo* make me go one were victims of the peculiar defense Inch furdah. yo* to gwlne to have of this beautiful little animal. to jump a long ways fo* yo* supNeighbor* report that both Phil and the dog were fired out of their happy home that night and that at two A lady received a notice from the o'clock in the morning Phil was vig­ bank that her checking account was orously scrubbing away at himself overdrawn. The next time she was and the dog, out in the barn, trying down town she entered the bank to renovate (themselves sufficiently and apologised profusely to the cash­ so that they would be allowed to ier. She then walked over to the come tn by the fire and get thawed desk and wrote her check for the out. Furthermore, in associating amount and smilingly banded it to with Phil and the dog, I: ^e got the accommodating cashier and bid enough of the dope to make Frank him good bye. Lemmon wonder, ^although he don’t yet know the real reason) If that last order of llmburger cheese isn’t just a little overripe. John says he knows now just hoi Robinson Crusoe felt that time. Hall’* Catarrh Medicine Treatment,both "Happy New Year” would be a lot more welcome to most of us if it forty years. Sold by all druggists. didn’t happen that taxes, notes, bills F. J. CHENEY 6l CO., Toledo, Okie to impale that poor, helpless beetle iiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiinniimiiiimiiiu upon that sharp hook." Said the boy, "Oh, say, mister, this to only an imitation! It ain't a real bug.” . “Bleae me!” replied the deacon. “Why I thought it was a real bug!” The boy, lifting a fine string of fish out of the water, said, “So did these suckers!’’ = Little Dick—''I think it's too mean for anything. I had to stay in school all day long, and Johnny Jimson got off at eleven o’clock.** was be allowed to go ao early?*' Little Dick—“Some of hto folks to | QUALITY­ PURITY­ FRESHNESS A boy and hto father had occasion to get their own tea ready, and thought the easiest prepared meal would be boiled egg*. Tho eggs were put on to boll— and forgotten—until the boy sud­ denly remembered them, and made the remark that he was afraid they would be hard. „ “Never mind,** said the father,“Let the cold water tap run on them.” After a while he asked if they wera*eold. “Yes,” replied tbe lad. “They are quite cold.” “Well, take them back and say your father wanted duck eggs.”—London Ideas. Tbe following la st .Western newspaper: We see by the “Star” that a young Chicago lady is so partieular that she always kneads bread with her gloves on. She has nothing I on us. The editor of this paper ; needs breads with hto coat on; be ' needs bread with his trousers on, in fact he needs bread with all his clothes on. If some of hto subecribh® will nice easy chair for my husband." _,_____________ _ on and Balaam* n—“Morris?” this climate to no Garden of Eden. Mr*. Newlywed—“No, Clarence.* One Sunday morning, on hi* way lie. Throe cows for sale. shall, phone 67-21. Wouldn't it be Just too sweet if a fellow could cancel all his last year's bills just as easy as he could B£H Flory Is having his new Star tear the last sheet off the calendar car equipped with a full set of chains pad? provided with never-allp horse-shoe Probably we could have done just caulks and says he isn't going to travel any more until he knows he that If we had elected LaPollette. can stay in the road. All happen­ Now It** too Ute. ed on the way to Vermontville, where his car just easily and gracefully “Lime** Baxter and Yohnny Yohnslid out of the road and into the ditch, and there it stayed, as help­ aon yelling for help yesterday morn­ less as though there was no motor ing. Nothing much the trouble, on­ in It. Lots of teams came by, but ly they had gone up on the reof of none of the horses being sharp shod the club auditorium to find out why they couldn’t help him, and he had it leaked, and after they got up their to dig sand and sand the track before ladder blew down, and there they he could get back into the highway. were. High and dry. RIGHT Smilin'Charlie Says “First it’s one thing, then anoth­ er,” says Frank Lemmon, “and it sure does keep a fellow guessing to keep on the right side of things all the time." . All because of an episode which occurred Christmas. You see Frank and hi* family went to Lansing to spend the day with friends. When we speak of the Frank Lemmon family, of course it Includes the family pup, who to some pup and'he knows it. and when there’s anything going on he just naturally wants a hand in it. All went along all right until it came time for the Christmas tree, when juat as the ceremonies were about to begih in came the family cat, who thought she had as much right there in her own domicile as the Lemmon pup, but nobody could make the I^emmon pup think so and he made a dive for the cat. The cat saw him just in time and as that Christmas tree offered the handiest avenue of escape from that terrific Boston bull, up the Christmas tree she went, and the way Christmas presents, tinsel ornament and colored lights went flying about tbe room was a caution. Pretty darn near made a total wreck of the whole business. However, the Lemmon pup was finally captur­ ed, the cat was rescued from the topmost branches of the tree and the festivities were resumed, but Frank says that cat made by all odds the liveliest Santa Claus he ever saw In action. We cater to those who insist on a high standard of living coupled with reasonableness of prices. - I Pure clover honey,. 5 lbs. for . Graham crackers, by. the box Soda crackers, by the box ... Quaker pork and beans, 2 cans Nice juicy grape fruit, 3 for Florida oranges, by the peck Blue Goose oranges, per doz Nice juicy Wagner apples, per lb ■ • $1.00 53c 55c 25c 25c 75c 48c ..8c Galey’s Cash Grocery I I �son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Mason Christmas day. Mrs. Ella Larkin was a guest of hsr starter, Mrs. W. C. Clark, ChristMr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and son Loyal visited at Lee Gould’s <?n Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Clark is spending a few days with her slater, Mrs. Larkin, in Nashville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin spent Christmas in Sunfield. Misses 'Elate Eno and Elsie Mason and Clair McIntyre returned to their work, Sunday. Leon Gould returned to his school Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent Christmas day with Irvin Eddy’s near Woodland. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and Theo, and Thelma were at Battle Creek Monday. . On account of the icy condition of the roads, news has been rather scarce lately. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Mrs. sons of Sunfield and Mr. and---Don Everett and family spent Christ­ mas with their mother, Mrs. Laura Everett. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Mrs. Martha Varney spent Christmas with iTfr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and faml™-----------■ Kaiamo. _ Mr. ss and Wm. in Flint Mnnrtnv 1 “ Mrs. .. —. Troxell enteri and grand­ Mr „d M Maurer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell children Christmas. They were all. and sons spent Monday evening at present, but their son Vernard, who Harry Mason's. listening to the "King was in New York, sOwas unable to. of the Ivories" play the piano in Jef­ be present. Mr. an<^ Mrs. C. E. Shopbell and ferson City. Christmas guests at Lee Gbuld's son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Donald were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman Lang of Lansing spent Sunday at O. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everett’s. Miss Lllah Bahs of St. Clair came Budd and family and Mrs. Gould of to spend the holidays with her par­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and ents. On Saturday she was taken with appendicitis and was operated daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and family spent Christmas on at the Pennock hospital Monday. Miss Mildred Peterson is vjsitlng with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones in Asher sister, Mrs. Oral Everett, for a Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and few days. Miss’Dorothy Mead ot Morgan Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spauld­ ing and sons and Clair McIntyre of spent Tuesday night with Greta LinBattle Creek spent Christmas with Congratulations are in order for the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. John our teacher. June Brumm, and Ern­ McIntyre. M Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and est Ireland, who were married Christ­ daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason mas evening at the home of the and children ot Lacey and Miss El­ bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred sie Mason of Flint and Merle Mason Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell were at were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Vernard Mason Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and* Troxell and children, who had been Miss Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo spent visiting here, returned to their home. Mrs. Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Roy­ Christmas with their parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Wm. Eno. - er of Hastings visited at Oscar Flory’s Misses Leona and Lavon* Kinney Christmas afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Varney and Mrs. are visiting at John Mason’s. Mrs. Stella Mason went to Hast­ Martha Varney visited at Robert De­ ings hospital to take another treat­ Camp’s in Maple Grove, Wednesday. ment for her nervous trouble. WKST VERMONTVILLE. A Happy New Year to all. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Melvin Wymple of Alma called on The Christmas day dinner guests hlfi brother-in-law, Wm. Paddock, on of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater were Mr. Sufi day. Mr. Paddock accompanied | and Mr*. J. W. Howard of Morgan, him home and will spend the winter Mrs. Florence (Beattie, Fred Boling­ with them. er and mother, Mrs. S. Bolinger of Miss Myrtle Tyler of Vermontville Battle Creek and Mrs. Sarah Mater. is spending a few days with Miss Mrs. Bolinger remained for a few Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore spent daya* visit Floyd Titmarsh Is on the sick list. Christmas at Frank Smith’s. Cleve His father Is looking after the Strow and family spent the day at choree. Elmer Cole's in Nashville. Frances forget the parent-teacher’s Childs entertained Sam Shepard and meeting this Friday evening at the family and Ernest LaFleur and fam­ Hosmer school house. Remember ily to a Christmas dinner. Frieda and Merle Surine are spend­ it’s going to be a pot luck supper. Elisabeth and Barbara Jones visit­ ing a couple of days at Richard Hickey’s in Lansing. ed the Hosmer school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and Roy Weaks was a Charlotte visitor daughter and Miss Beulah Browne Monday. of Grand Rapids spent Christmas The community club will meet at with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. school house on Friday evening, Clyde Browne. Mrs. Brown and lit­ January 2. Fried cakes and coffee tle daughter and Miss Beulah re­ will be served. mained for a week’s visit. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater ate SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Christmas dinner with the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll ___ and parents, Mr. and* Mrs. L. P. Edmonds family spent Thursday at Lake Odes­ la Nashville. sa with their parents. Miss Bess Austin of Grand Rapids H. O. Archer entertain their ch»*> spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Geo. Austin and family. Christmas. Peter Baas returned home Monday Brocks Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken from Muskegon, leaving Mrs. Bass spent Christmas at Frank Rodeman's gaining slowly. Assyria. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray enter­ Floyd Titmarsh and family were Mr. tained Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray and and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and son El­ family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray and mer of Vermontville and Mrs. C. M. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray,E.Christmas. Taylor and children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and "Happy New Year to all." Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and fam­ ilies spent Christmas at Bert Jones*. DAYTON CORNEILS. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family Will Baas and family entertained entertained her sisters and families the following guests for Christmas Friday night to an oyster supper. dinner. Wesley Williams and wife NORTH MAPLE GROVE. and daughter, and W. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forman and Frank McCarty spent one day last family from Detroit motored here week at Sam Smith's. Wednesday afternoon and were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook will guests of their brother, Marion, and spend New Years with Mr. and Mrs. wife over night, going on to Hast­ Orton Endsley In Hastings. ings the next day. Howard Jones and family spent School in the Shores district clos­ Sunday at Fred Hanee'. ed last week Tuesday night for a Vivian Pendill spent Sunday at week’s vacation. They rendered a Chester Smith’s. fine program and had a Christmas Forrest Kinney and family spent tree and Santa to distribute the gifts. Christmas at Rol Hummel's. School will commence again this Sherman Swift and family spent week Wednesday. Friday evening with his father and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams ate sister at a family gathering. Christmas supper and spent the eve­ Sam Smith and family spent ning with C. Kennedy and family. Christmas with their brother at For Sale — Good Dry Wood BODY WOOD This la first class wood, but the supply is limited, so got your or­ der In at once. We will deliver anywhere in the village. W. B. BERA & SONS Phone 63 Miss Hilda Lundstrum of Lansing is home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and son Sumner, Stanley Mix and family and'Ernest Hartwell spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier of Nash­ ville spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbe 11., A large crowd enjefred a chicken dinner and program at tbe Mason school house Tuesday and a Christ­ mas tree and program was given by the Barnes school Wednesday-even­ ing. Victor Lundstrum and wife spent Christmas with his people. Sumner Hartwell, who is working for the Western Telegraph Co., with headquarters at Jonesville, was home for the holidays. Dan Hickey was unfortunate In having a horse break its teg last Morris Ward and family of Detroit and Freeman Rapson of Battle Creek were guests at Dennis Ward’s for the week end. The correspondent would appre­ ciate very much if you will kindly phone your news items to 19-22, as this will also help to make the paper a better paper and will be appreciat­ ed by the editor. . • LAKEVIEW. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Frank Cogswell and family ate Christmas dinher with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Burton ___ Perry ,___ and family spent Christmas at Robert Martin's. The Gillespie family had their ___ annual family gathering at the home oLMr. and Mrs. William Cogswell. Christmas. Miss Helen Pierson ot Kalamazoo spent part of the week at Lowell Reed's. The Christmas program at the school house was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. William Cogswell, Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and George Giltespte called on Mrs. M. Johnson in Hastings, Friday. KALAMO. Frank March is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson aud daugh­ ter from the northern part of the state are here with their father, B. Morris. Frank R. Fortney was at home from Battle Creek from Wednesday night until Sunday Will Martin and family spent Christmas with his mother. Mrs. Cross, in Vermontville. Will Southern and family,___ Mrs. Lydia Shields and grandson, Marion Shields, spent Christmas with Mr. Southern’s mother, Mrs. Collins, in Charlotte. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price and son Donald of Lansing spent over Sunday at Asa Strait's. Myrlen Strait returned home with them for a week’s stay. He will visit his aunt, Mrs. Jay Ackerson. Warren French is staying with his daughter. Mrs. Asa Btralt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory and fam­ ily spent Christmas at Ell Strait's. Lon Hill and family spent Christ­ mas with her people, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hallenbeck. Eli Strait and family spent Sun­ day in Nashville. Mrs. John Renth of Chicago will visit her cousin, Mrs. Asa Strait, this week. - •••*----Asa Strait started both Ms hay balers Tuesday. Chas. Martin of Charlotte was a caller at Asa Strait’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall spent Christmas at his sister’s, Mrs. Ray Chase’s. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and baby and Mrs. Nell Gavltt of Bay City spent Christmas week at Jesse Tarbell’s. * World’s Fasten Old YearWelcome to the New A Message from the Heart to' Our Loyal Friends and Patrons The year just closed seemed short to us. but we presume it passed quickly because we were busy, and the fact we have been busy prompts us to stop with the sounding of the signal or the passing of 1924 to give - thanks for the patrons who have made our business possible. And This Is Our New Year Wish For You May the sunshine be brighter, the sky more blue, friends more true and ydur pathway free from obstructions to hinder your success and happiness. May the opportunity for helpful service come to you and may 1925 bring you new and broader visions of life that will prove helpful and inspiring to you and those about you. To all our patrons we send our best wishes and our hearty thanks for patronage, large or small. We want to serve you in 1925. R. C. Townsend THE PENSLAR STORE SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. On Christmas day guests at Clem Kidder’s were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ man and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Genevieve of Battle Creek came to Harvey Cheeseman’s Christmas eve and spent the night. The next day they all spent at Cyrus Buxton’s. Miss Bernice and Gordon, who had been visiting their sister, Mrs. Cheeseman, since Sunday, returned home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Orin Hanes attended the funeral ot Mr. Hyde’s brother at Nashville, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mnf. O. L. Gardner and family visited at Mrs. Blanche Pow­ ell’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent Christmas eve at Chas. Stan­ ton’s. Mrs. Kidder and sons Carl and Clare returned to Lansing Wednes­ day, after visiting several days at Ray Gillespie’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter spent Christmas at G. E. Brumm’s near Nashville. Mrs. Moody and Byron were Christmas guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. Horn and family at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter visited their mother in ' Nashville, Sunday. A POEM FOR NOW. It’s time to order coal; What, with overcoat* and boots Tm counting up my roll; But before I call my dealer up I am wondering what to say. I’ve hoard of Cinderella, A coal that’s tn between The hard expensive fuel. It's Just as hard as anthracite And does not go to dust; And when you build a fire up, It surely does combust. Uncle John' With th. gl*d N«w in front of us, we aU endorse tho plan, to shake hands with it fearlessly, an' treat it like a man! No use to dodge or truckle when there's nothin' other failin's but—we ain’t afeard to fight To toae a sav- x him aU th* I’m looking to my comfort, Without a lot of work; And Um told that Cinderella Coal Was never known to shirk. So! I’m going to call my daalcr desired And 1*11 aak for Cinderella Coal, And have him fill my bln. atat m hefty as a strand of wrappin’-twine; Nobody’s over saw it in tho shore-an -eastern The Phone No. is 96 •nd the dealer's name Is L. C. COOK June Bride in September. Mrs. Newlywed was in tears. Bride: "Give me a pound of "I don’t believe you love me any oyaters.” Clerk: "We sell them by the more,” she sobbed. "You don’t take a bit of interest in anything I Bride: ”0h—all right. Then give do.” me-t vayd of oysters." “My dear, that’s, positively ab­ surd," he soothed her. "Why, do First Little Girl—Do you believe yb’J ,know that after we ata LDat welsh rarebit you made last even­ there is s devil? Second Little Girl—No, it’s like ing I lay a*«-L nearly a11 night Wil. Santa Claus. It’s your father.— fudge. London Daily Mall. out of Nlneteen-Twenty-five! moral laws that we have dons like the day of relapse! A NEW FELD FOR THE STOVE-LEAGUERS ^LETS Ste- I’M <501H T AfOOR. UETTER \ UKORD - 5OMETHIHG THAT RUNS- I , WONDER. IT ITS J ^..N-O-S-E? ' yuH DON'T \ KNOW A DERN thing about r vvevl wy I HEPHE-w these CROSSI WORD J DOES! HE se*s-;J 5 SEND THIS ONETO TH' PAPERIT'S A k PIPPIN' > �7 ■ I ' 0 gosh! * «*ny/ tww 'OMf »a'O SWNt SOKTmiH# wr'o Take Rt*OUlT>O*Nx / r * oWHK' I -nu«K WE ---------------- OLD Ot^Rl-'KAOE 'foUR GOOD SWOtt- LOTIONS A RESGLUTIOM S LWUi t' BET I KAV£ , / L_fl Q I /' * 4 I'VE RWOVWO »» GUY CORNERS. taking cars of him. A Happy New Year to all. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Here is not the face that the week end at Vermontville, the launched a thousand ships or guests of Mrs. Bennett’s aunt, Mrs. burned any towers, anyway. It’s Cora Althouse. better than that. Those who ate Christmas dinner It’s the face that weaned a with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett FILMS OF INTEREST FROM were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Hastings, Merton Bennett of Grand farm hands, sewed and mended Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drabee of and washed for a family of chil­ New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland dren, caring for them in sickness Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Mead attended and health, helping with the chores 1URBYVTLLB. Born, December 28, to Mr. and funeral of their cousin, Forrest Mrs. and economized on herself. Sunday school at t<0 a. m. and elec­ the Glenn Hill, an eleven and a half Mead, at Hastings Tuesday after­ pound son. tion of officers and teachers. A re­ noon. Arthur Briabaw Much sympathy is extended “The little girl with tho curls port of Sunday school and church Mrs. Viola Sears has been serious­ and the plaid dress, she is our will be given, followed by the com­ to Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Mead in the ly ill, but is now Improving. loss of their last eon. youngest grandaughter. • Our munion service. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and will be lonely without C. E. at 7 p. m Topic: “How Can son Claude of Assyria and Dayton Ma and Pa Take A daughter her. But they are letting us take We Develop the Spirit of Friendli­ NORTH KALAMO. Smith of Battle Creek spent Christ­ her for a little while so she can see ness?” Prov. 18-24: 27-9,9,IF; I Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rest and Go the country while she is young. Sam. 18-1, 4. children spent Christmas in Char­ Fred Smith. We had to wait a long while’* Mias Ruth Mudge Is spending part lotte. guests of the latter's parents, Those who spent Sunday at C. O. Traveling of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Prince. Elliston’s were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Every dollar they take with Francis Ryaa, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague spent Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd them, to provide for a well-earned The funeral of Howard Mead of Friday In Marshall, guests of the for­ Pennington and family. En route: old age of peace, and rest, is a Hastings was largely attended at mer’s sisters, the Misses Olive and Miss Myrna Sears and friend, Jess Middle-aged women on this train dollar raised by hard work. Crops Barryville church last Tuesday. Rayner, of Hastings called on the Ida Sprague. have beautifully quiet, peaceful raised by their hands have fed Will Hyde, Arthur Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and former's mother, Mrs. Viola Sears, thousands. For every dollar they Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop attend­ family of Carmel were Sunday Sunday.-evening. have had, the public has had ten ed the funeral of their uncle, Emer­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rock­ • Mrs. Myrtle iHrooks and children dollars in value. son Hyde, last Tuesday, In Nashville. well. attended the Christmas exercises at Consider the couple sitting across Mary Hayman of Hastings and Mr. the Quailtrap schoolhouse Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Frey spent Happy is this nation in possess­ the aisle in the dining car. They and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Christ­ Christmas with the letter's uncle and evening. come from a farm, their hands ing such States as California and mas at the home of Geo. Hayman. family in Charlotte. The many friends of Mrs. Verdon Florida; in which those that have Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day spent the and complexion show it. Knoll were very sorry to hear of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague spent worked hard may spend their lat­ day with the home folks In Hastings. Saturday In Nashville, guests of Mr. her sudden illness. All hope for her The light and fire are dim in ter years, prolonging their lives Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent and Mrs. Albert Lentz. a speedy recovery. . his pale gray eyes. Many weary and enjoying the results of hard Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Those who spent Christmas at Harold Rockwell of Jackson spent miles his feet have walked behind and useful work. Elsie Potter, and family in Nashville. a part of last week with his uncle, Archie Belson's were Mr. and Mrs. the plow and the hantow; many Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and C. H. Rockwell and wife. Ora Belson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Those now living will see in sons Floyd and Perry and Mr. and miles he has driven over bad California Mrs. Robert Crowhurst- passed Mrs. Elmer Belson and family and and in Florida cities Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent Christ­ away Christmas night at the. Hall Aubrey Belson of Rives Junction, roads in a slow, rocking buggy to greater than any now on earth. mas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Memorial hospital in Vermontville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey and from the town. They will not bt* •itics of crowded, and in Nashville. The funeral was held from the home family. His shoulders are bent by heavy windy streets, but cities that will Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead and Monday UI1UUJ afternoon. ULieiUUUU. . Mr. and .... Mrs. o. Vern ...... uiiuur, Bivens o^vuu spent weights, and worry has left deep cover millions of square miles, family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mise Gladys Nye spent part of last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and wrinkles. But that is over, the spreading over bills and valleys, ______ 1 Mrs. IX wo Wm. W m Bivens. Mrs. Ralph DeVine. week In Kalamazoo. life of hard work has brought its with beautiful roads and great Mr. and Mrs. HolMe Lathrop spent Kenneth Bivens spent the past Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and reward. The children are settled. landing fields for flying machines, Christmas with Mrs. Smith near Hast- family spent Christmas with Mr. and week visiting relatives In Nashville. that will bring swiftly through Leland and Gall Sears spent Christ­ Mrs. Burl Wills in 3. Kaiamo. Rev. and Mrs. Willitts entertained She sits next to the window, the air passengers that the trams Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Forward and. mas with their mother. now carry slowly. a family gathering Christmas. looking out at the kind of country son Donald of Spring Arbor were Little George Gillett is havihg tbe Christmas guests of the former’s she has known for fifty years. Big WOODBURY. The East and Northeast will scarlet fever. • brown fields, stretching away to niece, Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, and fami­ Dr. McIntyre of Hastings was The Misses Dorris Mead, Alma ly. tbe horizon. Stacks of straw that send their millions to Florida. here in town last week to see George Gesaler and Geneva DeVine, each ___ would be worth $30 a ton in the The Middle West and Northwest Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell spent Smith, who fell and hurt himself. had Christmas exercises and a tree Christmas with the latter’s sister, city, but it doesn’t par to ship will send them to California. Cali­ Mrs. Leo Hynes was at Lake Odes­ for their pupils. them, houses in the hollow where fornia and Florida will send back Mrs Howard Steele, and family in one day last week. Arthur Lathrop commenced school Woodland. Her mother, Mrs. Mary sa Miss the cold settles, trees planted to to the North energetic young peo­ Frieda Schuler of Grand in the (Branch district Monday morn­ Yank, and brother Orlin, both of Rapids and Miss Helena Schuler of break the force of the wind from ple to work in the colder climate. ing; Gaylen Cronk at the Barryville Woodland, accompanied them home Copemish spent Christmas wife the north. The development of this nation school. has only be£Flor- for a few days’ visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson Willitts of Adrian college Her face is peaceful, happy as id**Cuoid 'easily feed,, under inten­ Earner Eaton and Lewis Barnhart Schuler. Is spending his vacation with the * started for Florida, Dec. 24, making sive' cultivation, the entire popu­ Fred J. Eckardt and family spent home folks. lap. For the first time in her life lation of the United States, and the trip by auto. over Christmas with their mother there is nothing that she ought to Texas could feed the population Mr. and Mrs. John Frey spent Sun­ and sister. ~ of the world. SMOKY be doing. . day with Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing -'The children all are enjoying With the flying machine fully We extendto X ' their holiday vacation, which lasts bright and family in Charlotte. developed, ail the people of the Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprains 'Spent ten days. Earnest, patient, calm and beau ­ . '-‘-jas wlth'Mr. and Mrs. Dorr tiful is her face, as she looks out earth could find beautiful dwell­ The Misses Helen and Dorothy* Miss Luta Gerling or was at Lan­ -Cfi ester. at the changing scene. And still ing places on hills and inouu'uiins Slocum. Hasel Hilton, Little Virginia An< sing Saturday to visit her father at now uninhabited. . Cole, John Mead, Jr., are entertain­ the hospital. WITH THE MOTORISTS. she takes the things that • the Nothing to 5borry about, over­ ing the musspe. Very “swell” time Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids waiter brings and 'arranges her crowding least of all, if the people Policeman (producing note-book) ate Christmas dinner with her sis­ for Christman, they think. husband’s breakfast. She will not, combine imagination and commo* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead enter­ —"Name, please, please.” ter, Mrs. 8. C. Schuler and family, while she lives, lose the habit of sense. Motorist—“Aloysius—Alastair — also visited her brother and family tained the latter’s sister and hus­ band, Mr. aad Mrs. Osborne, and son Cyprian—” and her sister. Policeman (putting book away)— Henry of Detroit from Tuesday until Chris. Eckardt and Mrs. Ben NORTH CASTLETON. I with his family, who have been visit­ “Well, don’t let me catch you again. Schneider attended the funeral of after Christmas. In appreciation ot tho talthtul rertho week with Mr,. J"hn«on'. John Mead had as dinner guests their uncle, Mr. Martlny, at Clinton, rice, ot Rov. John Smith, a gather- parenta, Mr. and Mr,. J. W. Shatter. Fortune Teller—Beware of a tall last Friday. for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ —' family. ’— ence Lucas, and daughters; also Mr. dark man with a scar over the right Victor V. Eckardt and Miss Rose Ing will ho held at hla ton Owen’,'land Eva McClelland is spending and Mrs. Henry Cole and sons of eye. and Miss Olga Eckardt were at Hast­ Tuesday evening. The church mem­ theMise week with friends at Bradley. Lady Client—Him? Don’t you ings one day last week. and■* Woodland. bers and near-by neighbors — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard spent The Christmas tree at the school worry about him, dearie. He’s my Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates from friends are invited to attend and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. house Tuesday evening was very husband and I gave him the scar! Brooklyn spent Christmas with the partake of an oyster supper. North Castleton. good. Not many were out on ac­ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. The cold wave is still here and MaterB.inPalmer spent Christmas with One on Him. count of the mumps. Some of the Wagner, and visited other relatives several lost their tender house plants his8.eister, Mrs. Leonard, and family Isaac—"You should pull the cur­ and friends. children were not there. Miss Gil­ the past week. In Hastings. lespie received from the school a fine tains down ven you kiss your wife. E. L. C. E. business meeting to be Mrs. Grace Meyers of Scittvllle Miss Hasel McClelland, who is I saw you last night." collar set, aise a string of beads. held Friday evening at Rev. and was here Christmas to attend the Abie—“The choke’s on you; I Mrs. Hettier’s. Miss Dorethy Slocum celebrated Christmas gathering at the home ot teaching school near Lacey, spent her vosdR home last night. her seventh birthday Sunday. Mrs. H. J. Gerlinger and Luta and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. Herman visited H. J. Gerlinger at St. Townsend. Ernest Mead, student at Battle Lawrence hospital in Lansing on It is now an every-day occurrence Creek college, spent his vacation at Christmas day. to see one car towing another. Little Madeline Rowlader is hav­ home. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. ing a serious time with sore mouth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hr’sebas of and teething. SHELDON CORNERS. Shelby have bought the Kenyon farm The Torrence Townsend family and Wish you all a happy New Year. of Mr.'Powers and have moved there. John Gardner family and Mrs. Caro­ Miss Wright and pupils gave a Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Mr. line Shopbell were at Charlotte Sat­ fine program December 24, and al! and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. urday to attend the funeral of the enjoyed the pretty Christmas tree at Karl Hamilton of Grand Rapids spent latter’s brother. Bowen school. Christmas at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Ella Blocker of Nashville, theMr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye had as Hodges in Bellevue. formerly of North Castleton, has guests for Christmas: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and purchased the Titmarsh farm. It was their Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and family and Ellis Hamilton spent Fri­ last owned by Mrs. Bertha VanTuyl. Mrs. Fred Caas and family. day In (Battle Creek. (By the time these lines are tn Mrs. Mr. and* Mrs. Harry Gould and son print we can write 192S. How glad Junior spent Sunday with friends In in Battle Crook Mon< Maple Grove. pllments and good cheer from our Northeast Cecile Dye and wife spent Christ­ Christmas dinner at Will Cunning­ friends. This may be a shorter let­ mas in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Dye’s ham’s. ter than usual, but all we can do is parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams. Mary Hamilton, who is attending to wait for our telephone to be re­ school at Bellevue, is spending her paired and for better weather. and Mrs. Fred Grommons of Lansing vacation at home. Lee Mapes and Alex Hamilton MORGAN. were in Hastings Wednesday after­ The Christmas dinner at the Ma­ 1‘Blessed be the King that cometh noon. son school, given by the parents and in the name of the Lord." teachers* club, December 23, was a Mrs. Beebe Is spending tbe week Christmas at Walter Vickers’ In with relative? at Sparta. lions and prescribed by physicians for Nashville. H. B. Manton and san, Charles, of ed to a fine program given by the Grand. Rapids spent Christmas with school. All enjoyed the pretty Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Christmas tree, and Santa Claus. Mario Wood is spending her vaca­ tion with her father. J. P. Wood, at p>in Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism School begins again Monday morn­ weak end with their grandparents, ing. _ ____ _______ Cecil of ■ Bradley called oa friends here last Fiafc’s (Mrf *V*ic«* BUSINESS DIRECTORY COUItTBY LETTEBS ” when you buy-^««*te Services as ay at 19.09-------------- —- —■inday school at 11.90. Epworth Services every Sunday at 19.99 Baptist Chareh. tn. and Bunday school at 11.19 a. Prayer meetings Thursday eveArthur Longfield, pastor. dunday school 10 o'clock, foDow■d by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 9.09 o'clock, followed by preaching at 740. Thursday 'fghts. prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. larvyville Circuit, Rcv.J. J. Wfllltta, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed < preaching service. Christian Entaavor at 7.00, followed by preachag service. Prayer meeting Thurs- Nashville Lodge, No. 199, F. IT'A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Moa.ay evening of each month. Vlslt%g brethren cordially Invited. ’ C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 749 p. m. '(siting companions always welcome. 0. H. Tuttle, Sec. D. T. Brown, H. P. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 17, K. of P„ Naah'ille, Michigan. Regular meetings ycry Tuesday evening at Castle lull, over the McLaughlin building, -/islting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. ot R < S. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 29, L O. O. day night at hall over McDerby*® •tore. Visiting brothers cordially relcorned. Ben. Cramer, N. G. Physician and Surgeon. Profeeilonal calls attended night or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. F. F. Shilling, M. Du Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side ot South Mata •trout. Special attention to the re'ractlon of eyes. Office hours—<f- Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just aorth of office. Office hours 1 to 1 Office in the Nashville club block, ill dental work carefully attended to md satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics admlnlsxre* for the painless extraction of darn Saturday 19-9 rings. afternoons. Phone Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to sect Nashvllle clients at Najkvflle, ' Loan*: 219-217 leaee, 82109. Little Elaine Kn*| •4 �You’re Proud to Live ---- IN------------------ NASHVILLE Surely, you have all the reason in the world to be thankful you live in Nashville. Your commercial interests are here. Your social interests are here. Your prospects here are far more promising than they would be anywhere else. Nary a cloud hovers on the horizon of your future. Could things look any brighter? Compare Nashville with Detroit, Chicago or any of the larger centers of the country. There it is—“Everybody for him­ self. Get what you can and the best o’ luck.” It’s hustle, hustle every minute with never a thought or a kind deed for a neighbor’s welfare. How different the spirit is here. Your neighbor’s interests sire your own. He thinks—"What can I do to please others? What can I do to help improve the town, help it grow and make it a better place in which to live?” Your thoughts are the same. And through your actions and his actions, Nashville has become the best place in the world. Population doesn't make a great com­ munity. It's the spirit of those who live in it. So, do a little “Oral Boosting.’’ you’re mighty happy to be here. Tell the world We, the undersigned professional and business in­ terests, are doing our share by advertising the fact. Do yours by “WORD OF MOUTH.’’ ED. WOODARD Agent Standard OH Co. JOHN M. KAHN STAR THEATRE Nashville** Movie Houee. FLOYD EVERTS Mat Market. CHAS. DIAMANTE Candles, Fruita. Ice Cream Hardware, Stove*, Paint*, China Ware Gian*. a j. sans Plumbing and Heating Funeral Director* Furniture and Undertaking Dry Goods and Ready-to-Weer K. T. MORRIS, M. D. J. C. HURD, GARAGE Drug*. Books, Wall Paper, Silver- LENTZ TABLE OO. Manufacturer* High Grade Table* Hardware, Implement*, end Heating Dry Good* and Footwear. FRANK CAKT Lusher. CoaL Building Materials Dry Goods and Shoes B.B. GIBSON Real Estate Clothing NASHVILLE OO-OPBBATIVH ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION Plumbing IN, Garage • Overland* and WUlynSdghU Poultry and Produce STATU BAVINOS HANK North Main Street Oil Station. �— troit, while Rapids. Mr*. Archie Calkins 1* visiting her tM&r, Mr*. Ernest VanNocker, in spent Christmas with the former’s Lansing. Seth "Flory of Lansing visited hi* Robert Greene and family and Dr. parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Flory, J. N. Eastland and family of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mr. and • I CUade Jurfenwa ot Detroit WM ■ I ■ CbrlatmM ruoot ot hl* mother. Mr*. Mra. J. 8. Greene, over the holiday*. Miss Frances Hu we, stenograph­ ■ H. Q. Hale. the Motor Wheel Corporation Mr. and Mra. E. A. Hannemann er at Lansing, spent Christina* at the spent Christmas with friends in of 'farm home ot her mother. Mr*. Wm. Grand Rapid*. Have. YOU WHO HAVE BEEN TOO BUSY WITH Miss Bernice Olmstead of Assyria Mr*. Caroline Brooks and Mr*. spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Bina Palmerton, and Mrs. Sarah Mat­ CHRISTMAS TO JOIN THE CHRISTMAS A. D. Olmstead. teson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Forman and family Mra. ; SAVINGS CLUB MAY STILL SECURE A D. M. VanWagner. in Mapla of Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. and Grove. > MEMBERSHIP CARD. Mrs. Ed. Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wolfe and Mr*. Allie Hill and daughter L’Veta children , of Farmington spent Chrlrtof Battle Creek spent last week with mas*with : Mrs. Wolfe’s parents, Mr. YOUR NEW YEAR WILL BE WELL BE­ Francis Showalter. Dr. E. T. Morris, who performed the operation. The Missea Velma and Doris Hill < GUN WHEN YOU ENROLL AS A MEM­ of Maple Grove spent Monday with The L. A. 8. of the Evangelical Miss Marie Ayers. church will meet at the home of Mr*. BER. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent ISara Hartwell on Wednesday after­ A good attend­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl noon. January 7. ance is desired. Tarbell in Kaiamo. JOIN SOON AND YOU WILL NOT BE BE­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forman and Greta A. May Hefllebower of Free­ HIND THE HUNDREDS WHO HAVE AL­ port is spending a few days with Mr. chlldern of Detroit were guests of relatives in this vicinity over Christ­ and Mrs. John Snore. READY STARTED. TODAY IS A GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Al. Winans will keep mas. James Ehret returned home TIME TO MAKE THE HAST PAYMENT. house for Grover Marshall while with them Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole enter­ Mr*. Marshall is away. Christmas Mr. and Mr*. Cleve Clyde Thomas of Flint spent 'tained Strow and family, Mrs. Emma Strow, Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Corman. Lucile Mrs. George Thomas. Gilman and Floyd Cole. Dr and Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mrs. Mra. Gale of Toledo spent a Sarah Mater spen| Saturday with Mr. few days lastPike week with her sister. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mra. Floyd Feighner, being called STRENGTH - ACCOMMPTMT/ON' - SERVICE < Orville Perkins of Grand Rapids, here by the death of her grandmoth­ spent Christmas with bis parents, Mr.' er. Mra. Mary Bordeaux and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fausel and Miss Gladys Potter is spending Miss Zella Franck of Jackson, Mr. her Christmas vacation with W. W. arid Mrs. Charlie Nease of Castleton Potter’s in East Lansing. spent Christmas at the home of Mr. H. F. Remington and daughter and Mrs. George Franck. Gladys spent a few days last week George Schell of Jackson, Mr. and with friends In Grand Rapids. Mr*. O. Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore spent Lykins and son were Christmas Christmas In West Vermontville with guest* of Mr. and Mra. D. Kunz and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins. LOCAL NEWS ed their son, Claude, and family in Mrs. Floyd Cole of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. Charlotte Christmas. spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waite of Grand Rapids spent over Christmas with Mrs. Harry Hinckley is on the sick Rapids were Christmas guests of and Mrs. Jay I-ane and family. Wilbur McVean of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and list friends in the village. spent a few days Inst week with hie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller. Harold Hecker spent Christmas in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bersette spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McVean Mr; and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds have Hastings. several days the past week with rel­ Miss Clara McDerby of Chicago is been sick in bed the past week with Fred White of Flint was home over atives In Clare county. spending the holidays with her par­ grippe, threatened with pneumonia. Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ Their daughter, Mr*. Ruth Hart of Glenn Wasnick spent Christmas in tained their children with a Christ­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Frank McDerby. Charlotte, Is caring for them. . Mrs. Susan Elarton and Mr, and Grand Rapids. mas-dinner and tree. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh spent Christmas Mrs. Frank Caley spent Tuesday in Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat of daughter June and Miss Esther Dull Grand Rapids. - Brantford, Ontario, are visiting-Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. of Kaiamo, and John Dull and fam­ Miss Rbnabelle Haskins of Kalama ­ ily ate Christmas dinner with their Happy New Year, everybody. L. and Mrs. L. H. Cook. zoo spent a few days last week at the H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans are home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull. Mr. and Mra. * Ausie Miller of Merle Flory of Illinois was home spending Naw Years day with rela­ Dorris and Donald Kidder of Scottville. Mich., visited at the home tives In Grand Rapids. for the week end. Mr.a nd Mr*. Dell Waite of Grand Frankfort, Ill., are spending their of F. M. Wotrlng last week. Their Miss Lovlsa Everts spent Wednes­ vacation with their granfather, I. A. aunt. Mrs. Hui linger, accompanied Rapids spent a few days last week day in Battle Creek. Navue. them to Greenville, Ohio, for an ex­ Miss Artha Rarick of Toledo, Ohio, with Nashville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Greene of De­ tended visit. Mrs. Alice McFarland of Plainwell is visiting Miss Beul&h Mead. troit spent Christmas' with the for­ Mr - and Mrs. Roy Staup and chil­ and Mrs. Polly Kuhlman spent Christ ­ Miss Gladys Remington visited her mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore, mas with Mrs. Hannah Robinson. mother In Kalamazoo, Friday. Greene. Mine Beulah Sternamann of Char­ Mrs. Edna Hutchings of Detroit Miss Dessa Hecker won tho wrist Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and lotte spent Christmas at Pearl Staup’* watch in the popular voting contest. is spending the week with her par­ Mrs. Henry Dickson spent Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Merle Staug spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. with Mr and Mrs. Will Dickson in the day at James Boyles’. Leo Rausch of Toledo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whittaker of Bedford. Ernie Cook, for many years an relatives and friends in the village. Battle Creek spent Christmas with VzBorn, Monday. December 29, to engineer on passenger runs on the George SpringeU of Milford, Ill.r their sister, Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans, a Grand Rapids branch of the Michigan spent last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeGrace of De­ daughter, who has been named Mary Central and who has been an em­ ploye of the company almost from Miss Minnie Replogle of Jackson troit spent Christmas with their par­ Elisabeth. spent Friday with friends In the vil­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes of the time of the construction of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lefler and Charlotte spent Christmas with the line, died at his home at Jackson lage. Miss Minnie Furniss spent Christ­ family of North Vermontville spent former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ last week. He was a-brother of Eu­ gene Cook, for many years engaged mas with her sister. Electa, in Battle Sunday evening at J. O. Pennington’s- ry Barnes. in business in Nashville, in the old Leslie and Ervin Oversmith spent Creek. The many friends of Mrs. Verdon days, and of James Cook, who also Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent Christmas eve with their grandpar­ Knoll are pleased to hear she is resided here for a number of years. Christmas with their son, Chester, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pennington. gaining so rapidly from her recent The family lived near Morgan when and family. Miss Ruth Lake of Highland Park operation. the boys were youffgster*. iZwis and Fern Schulze spent Is spending her holiday vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft of Mrs. Mary Deller and son Philip Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray No­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake. Kitchner, Canada, spent Thursday were happily surprised Christmas ban in Kaiamo. Suppose yon turn to page 5 and night with their uncle. Ed. C. Kraft, morning when in walked Mr. and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Thomson read "A Poem for Now. Mra. Dan Ostroth, Rev. and Mr*. Al­ is of Detroit visited at John DeWitt’s worth reading. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Arthur Dahlstrom of Jackson and bert Os troth, Dan Bolinger, Mr. and over Christmas. Miss Thelma Dahlstrom of Grand Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer visit­ Rapids spent Christmas with the Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Maxine, with Ed. and Howard Messimer of Bat­ ed Mr. son, Nile, In Pontiac the Ut­ home folks. well-filled baskets, to spend the day tle Creek spent over Christmas with ter their part of the week and over Sun­ the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kaia­ with them. All partook of a boun­ day. . mo spent Christmas with the latter’s teous dinner, after which the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Grand Clarence Higdon of Grand Rapids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, noon was spent in visiting and look­ Rapids spent Christmas with Mr. and spent Christmas with his parents, and family. ing over relics brought from -Ger­ Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon, west of ^ John Miller with a gang of men many over one hundred years ago. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Gokay spent town. A very happy Christmas day was en­ is filling his ice house at Downs' Christmas with their son, Will, and Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler of lake, with a fine grade of ice ten joyed by all present. family In Jackson. Jackson visited their parents. Mr. Inches thick. Harry A. Durkee, well known to Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Jack­ and Mrs. Jacob Traxler, one day this Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and fam­ most of the people aronnd the Che­ son spent Christmas with Mr. and week. ily of Charlotte were Christmas day boygan post office, as he was for a Mra. Ed. Woodard. period of years chief railway mail G. J. Smith received a wire from Charles Stuckey of Indian* spent George Georges of Toledo, Sunday, guests of Mrs. Sarah Hartwell and clerk of this slate, and visited the lo­ the latter part of last week with rela­ to the effect that Mrs. Georges, who daughter, Amy. cal postofflee on many occasions, has Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers enter ­ tives In.the village. Is Mr. Smith’s youngest daughter, been retired from service, having Mrs. Sero’.l Powers and daughters. had been in the hospital for several j tained Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayres and served the limit of time. Since he family of Hastings and Homer Ayres Gertrude and Dorothy, visited friends days, seriously iU, but that she was j was deposed as chief of Michigan Christmas day. in Charlotte Monday. ' now out of danger. railway mail clerks, when President Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Wilson came into power, Mr. Dur­ Christmas with the former’s parent*, kee has been running between De­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine, and fam­ troit and Mackinaw City. Eignty ot ily of Morgan. his Detroit friends banqueted him at Mr. and Mr*. A. G. Murray attend­ the hotel Tuller at Detroit last week ed the golden wedding of Mr. and in honor of his retirement. Mr. Dur­ Mrs. Ralph Newton in Hastings on kee and the editor of the Democrat swung on the same old garden gata-, Christmas eve. Miss Alice Roscoe spent the holi­ and fished bullheads out of the same day vacation with her parents, and old swlmmin- hole down in Len ago.— will return Sunday to her school Feighner's town yCheboygan Democrat. work at Romeo. H. L. Hart and G. C. Dresser who Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of Ann Arbor spent Christmas with the went out to camp in the Herbert latter's mother, Mrs. Anna L. Grib- Watkins woodland tract in the Irish Hill* on Friday, oame home on Sat­ bin, and children. urday. They have been camping ev­ Mr. and Mr*. Claude Jones enter­ ery winter for year*, but this 1* ’htlr tained Mra. Lucy Hyde, Mr*. Julia shortest record. Becoming nicely es­ Jones and Mr*. Nettle Rich of Battle tablished in their big tent they had Creek, Christmas. cut enough wood for comfort and bail Mr. and Mra. John Martens spent their stove a bright and cherry red. several days last week with their Just then the roaring wind which daughter, Mr*. Ray Schroder, and had been testing their tent stakes family at CheUea. some way worked inside their awnThe Mims* Greta Quick and Lucile ing. The two did some fast work in Hunt of Lanring spent Christmas trying to hold things down and roll with the former’s parents, Mr. and logs on the canvas rides. But tbe Mra. W. A. Quick. wind worked faster and stronger. shan* and Jack Ntl- The tent went np, the ridge pole rhiftlng the former’s cracked and came down in two piece*, luckily one of them holding YOU MA Y STILL JOIN NOW-DON’T YOU FREEZE Munsingwear-at BREAD AND BUTTER PROFIT for Men, Women and Children New Low Cut Shoes 5.00 4.50 5.00 5.00 3.50 One strap, light ten slipper One strap, patent leather slipper Dixie Tie, patent leather oxford Dixie Tie, gun metal oxford .. Dixie Tie, patent leather oxford Ladies, keep your feet warm! 7 pairs Ladies’ 1-Buckle Arctics left Only 1 $1.50 a Pair Herman A. Maurer StateSayin^s Bank t. cv Happy New Year * OBITIABY. Emerson Hyde was born in Onon­ daga county. New York, In 1840, and departed this life Dec. 21, 1924, being 84 years, 10 months and 15 days of age. While a small boy, he with his parents, brothers Gharles. Jefferson and Frank, two sisters, Elenora and Abigail, moved to Ma­ ple Grove. Barn' county, Mich., which was at that time nearly a wil­ derness. Many Indians and wild "* He animals roamed the forests, saw and had a part In those early pioneer days. He helped to build and the log houses for homes, clear the land where you will see the churches, school houses and fine farms with their modern buildings. He had grown to manhood when the Civil war cast its mantle of sorrow over the land. He went with many others to join the conflict to save the union of these United States, and was a member of the Second Mich­ igan Inft., Co. K. In one of the early battles he received a wound which caused the loss of an arm. He was honorably discharged, and returned home in the year 1863. He was married to Lucy Hurd, April 25. 1875. He leaves to mourn his departure a wife, two bro­ thers, and a host of relatives and friends. He was a..genial and good-hearted man, a good neighbor, and always had a smile and a pleasant word for all. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many _ friend* who helped ns in many ways during the sickness and death of our loved one. Thanks for the beauti­ ful floral offerings, to the singers, and to Mr. Houghtallng for his com­ forting words. May you ever be remembered in times of sorrow. Mrs. Lucy Hyde and relatives. Len Feighner of the Nashville News can’t be accused of being a sour old sage when he rises to re­ mark that "Nashville would be a,lot happier town if the members of dif­ ferent churches, had more charity for each other.” He’s just expressing a truth we’re all ’wise to, but the rest of us didn’t have the nerve to say it.—Cheboygan Democrat. Henry Gallimore, 20, was sentenc­ ed in circuit court Tuesday by Judge McPeek to serve from 6 months to 5 years In Ionia reformatory, for the theft of a wrist watch, combined with several other like. offenses. This makes the fourth member of the Gallimore family which has been stacked away . in the Barry circuit court in the past two years, the fath­ er. a sister and a brother having pre­ ceded Henry to the rooms with the steel lace curtains. OBITUARY. Ella Marline was born near Free,pori, Mich., February 19, 1869, and passed from this life at her home tn Charlotte, December 27, 1924, at the age of 65. years, 10 months and eight days. She was united in marriage with Marvin Sackett in 1894, and two years later she was left a widow. In the year 1898 she was united in marriage with George Herring, who passed away December 10, 1921. She leaves to mourn their loss one son, Blake Sackett of Detroit, an ag­ ed mother and five sisters, Mrs. An­ drew Mapes of Charlotte, Mr*. Jay Strickland of Hastings. Mrs. Chas. Everts of Mason, Mrs. Wm. Hiser of Hastings, Mrs. Ray Perkins of Nash­ ville, and several nieces and neph­ ews; also many dear friends, who will miss her very much. She has always been a hard working worn**, and the height of her ambition has always been the welfare of her only son, to see him grow to manhood. Thus ends the life of a loving moth­ er. Funeral services were held at the home, 228 South Sheldon street, and her body laid to rest beside her first husband In the Fuller-cemetery in Carlton township, Barry comity? Services were conducted by Elder Roach of Vermontville. CARD.OF TH^LNKKfl. We wish to extend our most sin­ cere appreciation to the neighbor* and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father. We wish es­ pecially to thank the Elders Potter and Boothby for their comforting words. The singers and those that sent the beautiful flowers; also the neighbors for the fine dinner. Roy Reynolds and family, W. B. Reynolds, L. H. Reynolds and family, R. B. Reynolds and family, . H. B. Reynolds. r CARD OP THANgfi. I wish to thank all my neighbors and friends who have been so thoughtful of me during my loag illness. Mrs. Fred G. Potter. A merry time w* < enjoyed by those participating in the Christmas fes­ tivities at the home of Mrs. M. ■. Price and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Evans, on Main street. •, The guests were Mrs. Jane Hoose and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and five children of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Edmore. The time honor­ ed Christmas tree was the center ot attraction, with many other Christ­ mas decorations festooned about the home. The party was entertained at both dinner and supper. □ Q 0 The passing of the year brings us pleasure in the knowledge that we' have been permitted to serve you. We hope we will have your contin­ ued Friendship and Good Will and that we may become more worthy of the trust you place in us. .-. May the New Year, 1925, bring the realisation of your greatest ambitions. □ Mr. aad Mr*. L. R. Smith and tent we* wrecked and the camp tonfamily of South Bend. Ind., spent ER W. H. KLEINMANS Tell ns not tn mournful numbers ! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-01-08.pdf 536f47be4a697a2681c09ee5ba380c8d PDF Text Text — - . ■ ---------------- VOLUME LII ABED WOMAN KILLED IN FALL DOWN CELLAR NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 THE PYTHIAN PARTY’. Local Pythian* are busily engag­ ed making arrangements for their big annual banquet and ball, to be held tonight. The banquet is to be held at 7:00 o'clock at the Community House, with the Main street division of the Methodist L. A. 8. catering. Tickets are fifty cents per plate. The ball Is to be held at the Nash­ ville Club auditorium, which Is now being appropriately decorated for the occasion. The beet of music has been secured and the younger Pythians and their friends are antici­ pating a royal time. Admission to the banquet and ball is by invitation, and dance tickets are one dollar per couple. All Pythians are cordially invited, of course, and a number of invita­ tions have been issued to other peo­ ple in the community,' outside of the order. NUMBER 25 Emory Morris, Lewis Furnlss, ENTERTAINMENT COURSE ALFRED C. BUXTON Howard Caley, Roe Tuttle, Robert Smith', Frank Smith, Alton Vance, DOES TO LAST REST Shirley ' SHOULD RE SUPPORTED Brumm, Nelson Brumm and PERSOXAUTY IX PRINT. People always prefer to buy known goods from merchants whom they know. ADVERTIS­ ING makes you acquainted with the buying public. This “personality in print” Is the greatest builder of confi­ dence there Is. It teaches the whole community to —believe in you and your goods. —to think they have a need for your goods. —and to buy at your store. Moreover, people expect to be asked to shop at your store. A message in The News carries conviction right into the home. Let us show you what happens when An Advertisement is an Invita­ tion. . Gaylord Wotring met with the Hl-Y l‘k»ew Resident and ‘ I^roeperous Monday night, December 29, and had Splendid Course of Entertainments a real visit. It was their unanimous Poorly Attended. Backers Will Machinist Succumbed to decision that we have a father and Have Big Deficit. son banquet, preferably in February, when a good many of them can be home on Friday night. Unless Nashville people take more Just at evening on the last day of L. B. Alger whom many here _ in the remaining numbers of 1924 the grim reaper summoned Al­ know, was re-elected treasurer of interest Her Daughter From Hospital at this winter’s entertainment course, fred C. Buxton, one of Nashville's the state committee of the Y. M. C. which is being presented under the Hastings. Opened Wrong oldest residents and most prosperous A. at their last meeting. the (Boy Scouts, the Door and te Killed by business men, who succumbed to a The annual state convention of auspices ofofthe enterprise will have a severe attack of pleuro-pneumonta, the state Y. M. C. A. will be held in | backers Fall. big deficit to make up at the close after an illness of but a few days. Lansing, January 29, 30. the season. Funeral services were held Sun­ All Hi-Y officers and leaders of of The reason for this lack of inter­ Sorrow came in- overwhelming day afternoon at the residence and this district meet in Hastings on est is hard to understand. Certain­ amount to the home of Verdon Knoll the remains were placed in a crypt January 23, 24. ly the people of Nashville and vicin­ during the past week, beginning with in the mausoleum at Lakeview cem­ ity are strong for the Boy Scouts, the sudden illness of Mrs. Knoll from etery. BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. and most assuredly the entertain­ appendicitis, an operation at Pennock Mr. Buxton was the oldest busi­ A incident occurred this week provided on this course is high hospital, and culminating finally in ness man in Nashville at the time of which suggests the above headline. ment and more than well worth the the tragic death of Mrs. Viola Bar­ his demise. He established.himself A resident of this vicinity wanted to grade price asked. ry, mother of Mrs. Knoll. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. in business in a gun shop 64 years buy a hand sled. There are sever­ It is to be hoped that the next Mrs. Barry had come to the Knoll ago, on the site where the Nahville al stores in Nashville which handle One of the best meetings of the number on the course, which comes home from her home in Woodland creamery is now located. At that reliable lines of these on Friday evening of next week. JESSE D. GUY DROPS DEAD. township to help look after the Knollj W. L. C. was held at the Putnam time nearly all guns were hand-made, good standard, but this particular buyer January 16, the house may be pack­ home and prepare it for the return, Library Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 6. and Mr. Buxton soon gained a fine goods, happened to have a mail order cat ­ of her daughter from the hospital at The club members were permitted reputation for the excellence of the alogue handy so he ordered one ed to the doors. The entertainment Heart Failure Brings Demise of Ma­ is given by the Collins Novelty Duo. Hastings. Some time during Sun­’ to Invite a guest, and we had the hunting implements he made. He from the book. Before the sled recognized as one of the stellar at­ ple Grove Resident, Recently Mrs. day night she had occasion to get pleasure of many visitors. loved his work and every piece he from the mail order house tractions of the lyceum circuit, and - - Returned from West. up, Mr. Knoll recalling that he heard Lulu Greene, the president, presid­ worked on was a matter of pride to arrived party happened in one of the lo­ the entertainment is so varied as to her moving about the house. How­! ed, and Mrs. Chester Smith gracious­ him, bis soul as well as his skill en­ this Mrs. Gertrude tering into the finished work. Such cal stores, noticed a line of sleds, make the evening one of perfect en­ ever, bearing nothing unusual he, ly acted as hostess. Jesse D. Guy, well-known resident picked out one of the same size and joyment throughout. dropped off to sleep again. In the Martens, chairman of the committee, were the pioneer artisans. Even as the one he had order­ W hope the people of the com­ of Maple Grove township, dropped morning, when he arose, he found reported a clinic for infants and before he started in business for him­ description dead at the home of his brother. Wm. ed and upon inquiring the price ’ children under 5 years of age would munity will remember this date, the cellar door open and upon inves­ self he worked in Nashville and the found that it was 75 cents'less than and patronize this number liberally, Guy, yesterday morning about nine tigation* found Mrs. Ban-y dead up­, be held at the Putnam Library Jan­ surrounding country, his exception­ he Members of the family to pay the mall order house, for it is well worth while. We cer­ o’clock. on the cellar floor at the foot of the, uary 23, conducted by Dr. Blanch al mechanical ability being called andhad no express to pay. When his tainly should give the encourage­ heard him fall and went to investi­ stairs. She had evidently intended Hanes, assisted by a trained nurse. upon at saw and grist mills and the sled gate, finding life extinct. He bad arrived from the mail order Mothers are urged to bring their ment of our support to so splendid returning to her bedroom, but bad mechanical enterprises of the house he refused to accept it and the in ill health ever since his re­ This is the other series of entertainments, and es­ been opened the cellar door. Immediately babies to this clinic. pioneer community. He helped to mail order house is endeavoring to apecially turn from the West several months when it Is given under the beside the bedroom door, by mistake state's work, and is free. out the lumber for the first store make him take the sled. Don’t Mrs. Lillian Gibson gave a very saw of so popular an organiza- ago, but had been able to be about and had fallen. Dr. C. K. Brown building built in Nashville, it being know how it will come out, but here's auspices and had been a frequent visitor to •ion as the Boy Scouts. was summoned at once and found satisfactory report of what the club a part of the residence now occupied just the village. Instance of "the fact that life had been extinct for several Accomplished in bringing Christmas by Dave Kunz and family, at the that ait sample He has spent his winters of re­ pays to at least give your cheer and comfort to the inmates hours, an examination disclosing north end of Main street, opposite home dealer the first chance. That cent years in California, where ho ARE YOU PAID UP? of our county infirmary. that the skull had been fractured. grist mill. His gun shop busi­ is fair, not only to the home dealer, was interested in real estate and oil At the conclusion of the business, the There was no evidence of any strug­ Wd trust all of the subscribers to ness increasing, he gradually added stocks as a salesman. He also had to yourself. gle and it is thought that death was Mrs. Hazel Putnam, Mrs. Mae Smith more machinery and in 1880 built butAnother fully understand the terms farm lands in Kansas which had which came to The News Instantaneous or that she was ren­ and Mrs. Cecile Betts skillfully ren­ the Buxton block at Main and Wash­ our notice instance which they may obtain The claimed his attention somewhat in recently is worthy of under 'Polonaise * * Mili- ington streets, where for a time he dered unconscious and passed away dered a piano trio, ""* News at the new reduced prices, that past years and kept him away from A Nashville customer The __ ______ hostess carried on quite an extensive manu­ mention. before regaining consciousness. The taire” in A Major. by paying cash in advance. That this vicinity a great deal of the time. or thought he wanted, just is authorities decided that no inquest then introduced Mrs. Flora Blake, facturing business, principally in awanted, means that if your subscription ex­ He had never married and of recent certain make of washing machine. pired who gave us a most inspiring lec­ wool boot machinery and in vertical on January 1. you should re ­ His local dealer, more than willing new it promptly, otherwise you will years had made his home with his Her talk was along lines of steam engines. Mrs. Knoll was brought home ture. This shop he main­ do all he possibly could to please be expected to pay the regular sub­ brother William and family when he from Pennock hospital Monday eve­ the work of club women, the won­ tained in a smaller way until his to was in this part of the country. He customer, who was willing to give ning, ill and weak from the result of derful work that has been accom­ death, doing some work there but his price of 32.00 per year. In would have reached his 68th birth­ the local dealer the first chance, scription her illness and operation, and * plished and the great work that is a few days before his last illness. order to take advantage of the cash­ day on the 26th of this mftnth. The hunted through catalogues in vain. yet to be done. She referred to most completely overcome by the He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. This was a mail order machine and in-advance reduction, the subscrip­ funeral will be held Friday, under the type of efficient woman of whom Cyrus tragic death of her mother. be paid within thirty days the auspices of Nashville lodge of Buxton, who were among the could not find It listed, at least tion must Mrs. Barry was 67 years of age, Solomon wrote in 'the last chapter of very earliest of Nashville’s settlers, he expiration. Odd Fellows, of which for years he under the mail order catalogue from Proverbs. She made it very clear but an active woman and dearly lov­ Thirty days Is considered cash in had been a prominent member. and who lived until their death on name. He did finally get informa ­ there is no time of idleness. She ed in the neighborhood ^here she the Buxtpn homestead, in the west tion as to the manufacturer of the the business world today. Our bills had lived since girlhood and by ev­ gave us the awful facts of the illit­ part of the village. must be paid within thirty days af ­ machine and learned that he could eryone who knew her. She was a eracy in our nation, and stressed the When a young man he married buy the same machine, but under ter we buy the goods, otherwise the CHRIS. MILLENRACHER DEAD. She Miss widow, her husband having passed need of American education. Miranda R. Austin, who passed another name, so he ordered it for noose drops down around our neck The many friends of Game War­ reminded us of the many crimes away away several years ago. the next thing we know our den Chris Millenbacher of Charlotte in 1894. Two sons were the customer, who was pleased and snd TheJjperal was held yesterday, among the youth of high school age, born to them. Asa, who died in in­ satisfied. feet are dangling. are grieved to learn of his death, So is the dealer pleased and gave a warning that the trouble the Kilpatrick church So we ask our subscribers to kind­ which occurred at his home Tuesday and Gall, who grew to man­ and satisfied, because while he met She end­ fancy, In Woodland, in which neighborhood is in the home training. hood here and married Miss Margery the mail order catalogue price for ly remember that the subscription morning, from hardening of the ar­ the .Barry home is located. A num­ ed her talk with a beautiful poem, Brady. He passed away a year and the washer, delivered here, he made nrlce of The News has not been re­ teries. He had only been confined a transcription on "The House by the ber’of Nashville people accompanied a half later, wince which time his ten dollars more money on duced. except as a cash discount to to. his bed for a few days, but had the remains, which were taken to Side of the Road”—that It is better widow has made a faithful daughter nearly nald-in-advance subscribers. Watch been in poor health for* several the sale than he would have made your Woodland after a brief prayer ser­ not to sit in the house by the side of for her fathpr-in-Iaw and has kept regularly date. You will find your pa ­ The funeral is to be held on any machine In his per checked with a blue pencil be­ months. the road, but to be up and doing, vice at the Knoll home here. home for him for the past twelve stock. this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30. and walk with the crowd in the road. his fore your time expires, giving you years. Give the local dealer the first ample The hostess presented her with a time for renewal. If you CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY During the funeral services, chauce. 77 It usually ___ 77. ____ pays,___ and It is want the discount, you know how to > R. H. Olin went to Toledo Monday of red carnations, the club which MAKING WONDERFUL GROWTH bouquet were conducted by Rev. A1- fair to him and to the buyer. flower. get it. We are willing to trust you and drove back a new Willys-Knight bert Ostroth, the pastor remarked Information Just given out by the Mrs. Lena Cook sang "One Fleet­ that if you are worthy of it, but we can't । coupe-sedan de luxe, a beautiful car he and Mr. Buxton were chil­ TWO NASHVILLE BOYS Michigan Public Information Bureau ing Hour” and responded to encore it on the basis we extend to cash­ which is attracting much attehtion dren together, young people togeth­ at Ann Arbor shows that the Con- with "The Hand of You." MAKE COLLEGE BAND. do at the Olin garage. er and old people together, and as 1 sun|)rs Power company has had a East Lansing, January 5.—N. C. in-advance customers. Club adjourned. Mr. Buxton was born May 28, 1843, and S. R. Brumm of Nashville are I year of wonderful growth during he had exceeded the allotted age of two of the successful aspirants this I 1924. It has spent a total of 313,­ man by eleven years, being past 81 yea* for a place on the famous Mich­ 188,000 for additions to plant and NASHVILLE CLUB years of age at the time of his de­ igan Agricultural college military distributing stations. Of this amount ELECTS OFFICERS. mise. 81.856,000 was used for gas exten­ band. The Brumms are freshmen The annual meeting of the Nash­ Mr. Buxton is survived by the in the agriculture and science divis­ sion and the balance, 311,582,000, for electricity and water service. Sev- ville club was held at the club par­ daughter-in-law, two brothers. Da­ ions respectively at M. A. C. Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants . eral thousand dollars of this was lors Friday evening. Reports of of­ rius and Willard, and three sisters, Competition for places on the __ spent in Nashville- In the erection of ficers showed the club to be in flour­ Mrs. Olive Bivens, Mrs. Julia Mar­ band Is very keen and as a result ishing condition financially, with the shall and Mrs. Mary Gilmore of De ­ WotDance a modern sub-station and in putting, the band director, Prof. A. J. Clark, —Electric light bulbs its system of wiring in first-class total indebtedness on building and troit, besides a large number of oth­ has plenty of material from which ring's. —At Grange hall. Maple Grom furnishings reduced to >600. er relatives and friends. shape. to choose. The band is made up of —Coleman lamps and lanterns. Center, Saturday night, Jan. 10. Officers for the ensuing year were During the year the company has sixty-five pieces and is regarded by Glasgow. Don’t Miss This Bargain. added 6,800 gas customers and 23,­ elected as follows: many as the finest college military SIDE-SWIPED BY A FORD. —Raxall grippe pills are guaran­ President—Len W. Feighner. —Chocolate covered dates 50c a 100 electric customers. The compa­ band In the nation. George C. Deane drove to Ithaca Wotring. Vice President — Dr. W. A. Vance. lb. Chocolate fudge 30 a lb. Ona ny now has 18,000 stockholders Usually the band makes at least teed. Sunday to take Mrs. Leia Roe back Rec. Sec.—C. A. Roscoe. —Try Cherry Bark cough syrup. pound of each for only 60c. Zouramong its customers, 6,400 being to her school, and came back with one trip a year. This fail they play­ It's sure. Fin. Sec.—Phil Dahlhouser. Wotring. added during the year. doe. ed at Evanston, Illinois, when the one side of his Willys-Knight miss ­ Treasurer — C. H. Tuttle. Come The 1925 building program will —2 men a cord an hour, Michigan Aggie football team traded Trustees appointed — Leslie F. ing, or so badly trimmed up that it punches with the Northwest Uni­ in and see how. not be ready to announce until a lit­ Glasgow. might as well have been missing. —"The Confidence Man” featur­ tle later, but indications are that it Feighner, Elzey Laurent, Menno On Old —Oysters, finest quality. the way up he met a Ford in the versity eleven. In addition to this Wenger. will be fully as large as in 1924. game, they play at all the more im­ Reliable Market. F. S. Lemmon. ing Thomas Melghan will show at highway. He swung over until his Other light and power companies the Star Theatre Saturday and Sun­ portant home games and make a left wheels were in the rut, and so — Denatured Alcohol and knotor throughout the state have also had OLD TIMER SENDS GREETING. did the other fellow, but when they number of public appearances in and ether for your auto, at Townsend’s. day, Jan. 10-11, being followed by phenomenal growth and expansion, "Flaming Barriers” Wednesday, letter from 8. E. "Tiley” Parady got within speaking distance neith­ near Lansing. —Start 1925 right by using neatly Jan. 14. and all are optimistic over prospects of APortland, Both pictures are Para­ Oregon, who will be er of them could swing any farther printed stationery. The News job mount productions, which insures for 1926. Reports show that the de­ kindly remembered SCHOOL NOTES. many old and neither could they stop on the pression which occurred early in Nashville friends, saysbythey fine entertainment. An Aesop’s Fa­ The first grade people are enjoying rooms. had thir­ icy roads, so they just naturally took —Take your prescription to Wot- ble will be shown with each picture. 1924 began disappearing about Sep­ teen days of regular old "he-man ” a wallup at each other. The Ford their reading table. tember. The consensus of opinion winter ring ’ s and get it filled just as the Phyllis Messimer has entered the the last of December, but that was shunted out of the road, wind­ Is that 1925 will prove a more active it is now Notice. doctor orders. warm and raining. He ing up against the roadside fence, third grade. year in all branches than did 1924. says "People —Rexall cold tablets will ccure ”-° i; —The annual meeting ot the The fourth and fifth grades have here prefer rain to but the big W-K didn’t escape un­ Farmers &. Merchants Windstorm. that cold. Your money back if they started a penmanship contest. cold and snow, and it certainly can scathed, by any means, although it Insurance Co. of Michigan will be Wotring. Velva Penfold returned to school fail. Use Cinderella coal, because It la rain some." His greetings go thru was still able to travel. The left held In the city of Charlotte Tuesday, free burning. L. H. Cook—Advt. The News to all old-time friends. front wheel was. relieved of a few after a long absence. —That smoked sausage is Just the January 13, 1925, at which time pur­ The fourth grade is having xueon- thing for breakfast. spokes, the left headlight put out of Old Reliable suant to a motion of Wm. Huber, Ar­ commission and the running board test in spelling this month. F. S. Lemmon. ticle 8 of the Articles of Association. ‘ * “ The spelling contest in the fifth Market and fenders crumpled up. Fortun­ — We have a car of chestnut hard may be amended. and sixth grades ends this week. ately no one was injured and after E. V. Smith, Secretary. The seventh grade physiology and coal. The kind we used to get be­ talking the matter over both parties fore the war. W. J. Liebhauser. agreed that each should stand his geography note books are in. Stockholders’ Annual Meeting. All the eighth graders have hand­ own damage and they parted friends. —Fire, windstorm, plate giasr By E. R. WAITE, Secy., Shawnee, Okla., Board of Commerce ed in their book reports. The annual meeting of the stock­ liability insurance In the best and Miss Peterson spent her vacation strongest companies. C. A. Hough holders of the State Savings bank ot HOLD FAMILY GATHERING. Rapids, Augusta and Gales­ Nashville, Michigan, for the eleettoa The annual gathering ot the in Grand THAT today you may face the test of your faith in your home —For that severe cold we have a of directors and the transaction of and Kalamazoo. city, if you do, will you be able to say, *T did my duty toward my Stephen Benedict family was held at burg number of reliable cough and cold Friday oui team plays Portland any other businees that may come be­ city,” or will you say, "I wish I had,” and have to go off and the pleasant home of Burdette Bene­ on their floor tablets that will give relief. Town­ fore the meeting, will be held at th* mourn your lot with the rest of the dead ones. dict at 28 James, on New Year’s day. Darin? vacation the school house send. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. THAT often progressive city builders meet with criticism, mali­ —We have on hand in our bins nlng, at 7.30 o’clock, January 13*. Andrew Barlond and son, Kenneth, floors were* oiled and the windows cious abuse, calumy, defamation and slander from the non-proof the beat of soft coals on the 1886. and Glen Barlond and Miss Alberta washed. greasive slackers, the bunch of city-knockers that infest and make There will be three more weeks be- some C. Marshall, Cashier. market at reasonable prices. W. J. Barlond of Kalamo; Mr. and Mrs. a dark blot on the reputation of many fair cities. the second semester begins. Liebhauser. Roy Reynolds and sons, Menno and forEdith Parks and Donald Mead THAT often these misguided creatures bend every effort to dis­ Vera, of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. are the reporters —There Is money in chickens. this week. A. E. Ostrander of Charlotte; Mr. credit every movement that is made for the betterment of city. “ Now is the time to consider getting holders of the Farmers A Merohanta and Mrs. John Hough. Mrs. Allie THAT every citlsen should boost. a brooder. Let me show you a bask of Nashville, Michigan, far tha OQ-OP. SHIPPING NOTES. Hill and daughter L’Veta, and Mr. Glasgow. THAT every city needs boosting. Shipping rattle > this week Satur­ Buckeye. election of directors and the tranaand Mrs. Harold McDonald of this THAT there is only one time to act and that is now—BIGHT The fellow getting in on last —Printed or engraved social sta­ action of any other business that may City. After enjoying a bountiful day. NOW. dinner, a program was enjoyed and week Monday’s market sure made a tionery, wedding invitations, an­ come before the meeting, will be held Best lambs netted 17 l-2c nouncement, visiting cards, in all THAT to drink deep from the cup of victory, you must boost and the afternoon was spent with games killing. the 13th day of January, 1935. PolM and visiting.—Battle Creek Enquirer­ and what few throw-outs we had styles, at The News office. netted 16 l-2c. Pigs and lights up open from 2.00 o’clock to 3.00 News. THAT if yon boost together as hard as you should, your city will —We handle the celebrated Good­ o to 160 lbs.. 89.50; over that wt.» bet­ ’clock p. m. rich line of rubber goods. Every ­ ter than 810.00 per hundred. In MASONIC NOTES. you do, you will hare a feeling of the most Intense joy thing for the sick room. In a guar­ There will be work in the F. C. addition would advise our customers anteed quality of goods. Towndegree Monday evening. Also bear that we have an organization hand­ To the taxpayers of Castleton in mind the school of instruction to ling our stuff in Buffalo second to none. It is no uncommon thing for —Dr. F. N. Herrington of Hast­ township: NOW YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO BE A HOME CITY Monday, January 13, is the tints Regular of Zion the Producers to have fifty per cent ings, has established an exciualre ER. A ^VE ONE. A WIDE AWAKE CITIZEN. DON’T ground floor optometric office at limit set for the payment of town­ ___ ,__ ____ ___________ JM. Friday of the lambs in their handling. Nashville Go-Operative Co. 338 W. State street, and equipped it ship taxes. If you haven’t paid, night. Companions are urged to be with the latest scientific instruments please arrange to do so before Mon­ for the examining of eyea. Phone day night. • MEHP can return to Hastings on the 8828 for appointment. 8.11 train. C, H. Bro<», Treasurer. clean to handle. ALBERT BARRY FOUND DEAD MONDAY MORNING IN CELLAR AT THE VERDON KNOLL HOME. MRfi. BUSINESS NEWS Did You Ever Stop to Think? �As made to the State Banking Commit sioner at the dose of business, Dec. 31, 1924 RESOURCES Bonds, Mortgages and Discounts .................. 8727,208.17 Legal Reserve, Cash and Deposits In Res. Cities 161,049.45 Fed. Res. Bk. Stock .... 2,550.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures......................... 37,300.00 Customers* U. 8. Bonds . 188,850.00 Overdrafts ...................... 30.06 . . |1.116,982.68 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Surplus and Und. Profits......... 8 95.349.04 Dividends Unpaid........... 2,597.00 Customers’ U. S. Bonds . 188,850.00 Deposits . .... 830,186.64 .. $1,116,982.68 Total . . Farmers & Merchants BANK IK NKHVIUf HEWS C&sh-in-advance payment in con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subarriptlon expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Thls article is taken from amount of material summarizing the efforts of tbs electrical industry in all Its branches during 1924. It covers the progress ot research, manufacture,' applications of power and lighting. The total volume of sales for the electrical industry during the year was somewhat below that ot 1923, but for certain Important classes of apparatus, including power plant equipment, automatic stations, trafflee signalling, street ligbting and Industrial heating, it exceeded ail previous records. ___ ___ _____ improvements Numerous detailed were made which rendered possible Increased efficiency In the genera­ tion, conversion, transmission, dis­ tribution and utilization of electric energy. Some of those Improvements constituted definite advances in the In addition to the production of steam turbine generators -of large unit capacity, there was an increase in the use of higher steam tempera­ tures and pressures. The installa­ tion of the 65,000 kv-a. waterwheel generators at Niagara was complet­ ed and they still represent the maxi­ mum in generator unit capacity and physical dimensions. An important event in transporta­ tion was the adoption of a design of railroad electric locomotive to oper­ ate form alternating current feeders with direct-current driving motors. A practicable oil-electric freight lo­ comotive was built and tested In ac­ tual service under a variety of op­ erating conditions. The adoption of light weight equipment and multiply car operation for street railways was extended and gasoline-electric buss­ es were developed for feeder service to established railway lines. Both the unit capacity and num­ ber of installations of automatic sta­ tion equipment for railroad, hydro­ electric, power plant and Industrial service were increased and there were numerous additions to the re­ lays which rendered possible this great economic advance in operat­ ing practice. The growing necessity for high tension underground conductors was responsible for Intensive develop­ mental work for a complete depen­ dable underground transmission sys­ tem. Research work with the light­ ning generator was continued and valuable data was secured in regard to the protection of transmission lines. A new X-ray portable outfit was produced and the manufacture of clear fused quartz on a commer­ cial basis was achieved. Street lighting installations were made on a larger scale and with higher Intensity units than in pre­ ceding years, highway lighting was further extended and the attempts to solve the problem of street traffic control resulted in the production of a number of illuminated signal standards for both manual and au­ tomatic operation. The electrical apparatus, turbines, etc., referred to. are all products of the General Electric Company, but references to their development will serve as an indication of the tenden­ cies in design and construction as well as the general trend of progress in the electrical manufacturing in­ dustry as a whole. < dlo signal. In the form of one or two ]letters, constantly repeated, is utiliz­ <ed in place of the visual signal from ia lighthouse. . For Installation on ships, trans­ :mitters were produced which con­ (stitutes the latest developments In ]low power tube transmitter design. >They utilize a new power tube hav­ ।ing an output of 1 kw. and operating on a plate potential of 2000 volts di­ rect current. The improvements in broadcasting equipment ware centered on quality, increased output and pick-up devices. The quality of the output of the broadcasting transmitters was im­ proved to a point where ultra-sensi­ tive receiving equipment and loud speakers indicate that the transmit­ ters are faithfully reproducing the stndio material. Extensive tests were made to es­ tablish the merits of transmission at frequencies differing widely from those now In general use for broad­ casting. Most of this work was de­ voted to transmission at very high frequencies, up to 20,000,000 cycles. The results of this work Indicate that these frequencies hold some promise for radio relaying and for transmitting over great distances under certain conditions. Investigations were made Into the cause of. and remedies were provid­ ed for, radio interference to broad­ cast reception caused by electrical de­ vices. This work resulted In the elimination of a considerable amount of Interference in areas from which reports of such Interference had been received. An electron tube relay equipment was produced by which the 200 Kw. high frequency alternators may be satisfactorily controlled for telegra­ phy to a rate of 250 words per min­ ute or about ten times the normal rate of sending. ADVERTISING—To the merchants who believe m what they have to sell, and are anxious to get it before the larg­ est number of readers. NEWS—To the people who want to know what is going on in our community, and want the facts as they are, and not biased in any manner PRINTING—To the business and professional man who appreciates the value of GOOD PRINTING and HIGH GRADE sta­ tionery The Nashville News PHONE No. 17 Investigations into the appli­ cation of artificial light in stimulat­ ing plant growth are being carried on with increasing interest. An in­ teresting incident in connection with one investigation points but l*ow far ordinary artificial illumination falls below daylight. In the endeavor to duplicate daylight, intensity calcu­ lations showed that the moat efficient industrial reflectors and 1500 watt lamps grouped as closely as mechan­ ically practicable would not produce as powerful illumination aa summer sunlight. In order to meet conditions im­ posed by the constantly increasing density of street and highway traf­ fic a complete line of traffic signal­ ling aparatus was designed with both manual and automatic control. Spe­ cial weather proof lighting units were developed. Over two-thirds of the gross in­ come of our railroads is derived from the handling of freight, and as the movement of freight cars is a continuous performance, anything which tends to expedite this movemeat, decrease breakage and theft loss, and reduce the element of dan­ ger to the train operators Is of im­ portance not only to the railroads but also to our whole economic life. The Committee on Illumination of the Association of Railroad Electri­ cal Engineers in November, 1923, re­ ported the following advantages of yard lighting. 1. —Speeding up of cars handled In the yard at night time. 2. —Reduction in cars damaged by rough handling and collision. 3. —Reduction in losses due to pil­ fering. 4. —Improved working conditions and Increased safety for employees. The result was the production of floodlighting units particularly adapted to this special service and methods were devised for mounting these units singly or in groups. A serious study of street lighting requirements was undertaken by many city officials In an effort to plan for homogenous lighting sys­ tems for different classes of streets and to define by ordinance the sizes of lamps, designs of fixtures and types of poles or stantards to be us­ ed. In general four principal arter­ ies ot traffic and residential streets, in all of which the lighting units will resemble each other and differing only in size and intensity of illumi­ nation. this type of machine in capacity and physical dimensions. Among the large size generators under construction, there were four rated at 82,500 kv-a., 12,000 volt, 60 cycle, 100 r. p. m. for the Hydro Electric Station at Muscle Shoals. While the construction of these ma­ chines is along conventional lines, they are designed for very high ef­ ficiencies in order to meet the re­ quirements of the government en­ gineers. Industrial Motors. Among the special motors was a New Use for Lighting. group of 20 Induction type units de­ The incandescent lamps (exclud­ signed for operation in an atmos­ ing miniature, such as are used in phere containing one-half of one per automobiles, flashlights, etc.) sold In cent of acetone. All of these motors the United States during the year, are of the enclosed ventilated type. TRURgDAT. JANUARY 8, Utt ALEX LAKE WAS 98 CHRISTMAS 1924, was 278,000.000. This Is an The air will be supplied from an ex­ Entered at the post office at Nash­ Pioneer Resident of Vermontville increase of 33,000,000 or 13 1-2 per ternal source. ville, Michigan, for transportation Reaches Ripe Old Age. Lived cent, over the previous year. Dur­ It is unsafe to operate even the en­ through the malls as second-class There Since 1S52. closed type of direct-current motor ing the past year, more than 4 1-2 matter. in the presence of vapors from gaso­ times as many lamps were purchased line, ether, etc., and in order to meet as In 1908. Aa the wattage of the Alex Lake, for many years a faith­ ______ for operabetter the requirements average lamp sold In 1924 was ful friend of the Republican was I THX AMERICAN tion under conditions, 11------: 12these ----------2222------ a special slightly greater than that of sixteen ninety-three years old on Christmas construction was adapted. Exhaus­ years ago. It Is estimated that the SUBSCRIPTION RATES. day, 1924. This fine old pioneer was tive tests indicate that the construc­ number of kilowatt hours consumed In Lower Peninsula of Michigan born In Wayne county, New York, tion of Industrial type motors can be for lighting was about five times that 82.00 per year; elsewhere in 4he December 25, 1831, and has been a modified so as to render them suit­ of 1908. As the candlepower of the United States, 82.50 per year. In continuous resident of Vermontville able for efficient operation under average lamp sold has about trebled, Canada 82.00 per year. since 1852, making him perhaps the gaseuus atmospheric conditions. the aggregate amount of light now A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ oldest resident of the county at this used Is about fifteen times that of en from these rates for strictly cash- time, who'was born outside the coun­ sixteen years ago. in-advanco payment. On 6 months ty and state. Certainly the list BACK LAME AND ACHY? The average price of standard subscription, a cash discount of 15 would be very small. Mr. Lake has lighting lamps is now one-third be­ three children, E. D. Lake of Ver­ cents The Advice of This Nashville Resi­ low the pre-war price. Tots reduc­ montville, John E. Lake of Nashville dent Should Help You to Got tion in the face of higher labor and and Mrs. Homer Bale of Fennville, Writ , material coats. Is due to the develop­ Mich. Glenn A. Lake, who came ment of Improved lamp making ma­ here from Vermontville to take over chinery, which has doubled the num­ the management of the Co-Opera­ Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? ber of lamps made per operator and tive Elevator Co., and now with the Are the kidney secretions Irregu­ tripled the capacity of factory floor Keith-Alien Insurance agency la a lar; breaking your rest? space. grandson. Mr. Lake has been a life Likely your kidneys .are at fault. The estimated number of minia­ long republican and rejoices in the Weak kidneys giye warning. You ture lamps sold In 1924 was 210,000­ election ot President Coolidge. The have backache; rheumatic twinges. 000, an increase of about 20 per Republican joins with his many You feel weak, tired, all worn-out. cent over the previous year. friends in extending greetings and Heed the warning. Don’t delay! There were several changes In well wishes to this fine old gentleman Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant di­ miniature lamps. The 2 C. P. rear, on his 93rd birthday.—Charlotte uretic to the kidneys. side and instrument lamp for auto­ Republican. Ybur neighbors recommend Doan’s. The cooling system, whereby cir­ mobiles was replaced by a 3 C. P. Here Is a Nashville case. BABE DIES SUDDENLY culating water is carried directly to lamp having a colled filament. The J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St-, IN AUTOMOBILE. the back surface of the anodes of new lamp Is higher In candlepower says: "I have attacks of backache A three-months-old son of Mr. and X-ray tubes, was standardized so and due to the coiled filament Is me­ and soreness In the muscles of my Mrs. Urban G. Lawrence, who reside that the 250,000-volt, 50-milliam­ chanically stronger. hips. At times I become so lame I Some experimenting was done with a mile north of Woodbury, died sud­ pere, tube outfits could for the Arst don’t feel like stooping over which denly near the home of Frank Smith, time be placed In commercial Pro­ a double filament automobile head­ I have to do a great deal in my line at Carbaugh's corners Christmas af­ duction of X-ray energy, and a num­ light lamp having two filaments each of work. When I get one of these ber of outfits of this capacity have of 21 C. P.—one located above the 4 grapefruit for.......... 25c ternoon. attacks, Doan’s Pills always straight­ The family had been spending the already been applied in research focal point of the reflector, and the en me up in good shape.’’ day at the home of Earl Monks, near and manufacturing processes as well other below It. By switching from one Salt mackerel, each .. 15c Collins, and were on their way as therapeutic work. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t to the other, the beam may be pro­ simply «ak for a kidfley remedy—get home when the mother discovered In contrast to this large tube, the jected far down the road for general Bulk tea, lb........ 60c, 50c the Industrial Heating Progresses. Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Infant had become limp. She production of a very small X-ray driving, or thrown on the near fore­ Foster-Milburn Co., The volume of miscellaneous Deeds had. to her husband to stop the car tube made possible the use of a com­ ground for passing approaching cars. Bulk coffee, lb ............. 40c called and the child was carried into the plete self-contained portable X-Ray There was an increasing agitation forms of heating units for applica­ Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Smith home, to which Dr. R. A. Al­ outfit, which weighs only 20 pounds. against the ”se of open flame lamps tion to process machinery was about Cookies, special, lb .. .20c ton was summoned by telephone, but In this outfit the X-ray tube oper­ In the mining Industry and such the same as for 1923, while equip­ "Conan Doyle claims dogs and cats death had come before the family ates In the same oil and In the same lamps are rapidly being replaced by ment for Industrial ovens for baking will have a place in heaven." Soap flakes, lb.............. 15c left "Well, it may be heaven for the japan, foundry cores, etc., was some­ the automobile. It was a bitter container with a high tension trans­ storage battery operated lamps. cold day, and the car was not of the former, the complete equipment be­ A new dust proof unit for indus­ what less. The most marked in­ dogs, but it will oe hell for the cats." Brooms ... 47c, 75c, $1.00 closed type. It is believed the cold ing encased in metal which obviates trial plants consists ot a cast Iron crease was in connection with elec­ "It was the old, old story,’’ sighed had something to do with the sad all high voltage hazard to the opera­ top with a felt globe seat. This tric furnaces for heat treating and Naval oranges, doz... 29c incident. the pretty wife on the witness stand tor. When alternating current Is unit is very efficient and is not hard vitreous enameling. in divorce codrt, “a horse and a Deputy VanSlckle accompanied the available, the outfit can be energized on the eyes. When the globe is in Bacon squares, lb ... .24c doctor jackass can never agree." Turbine.s Grow Ixirger. to the Smith home, but an in­ by connection to an ordinary light­ place, it rests on a felt seat and dust “Don’t you call me a horse," was not deemed necessary. The ing circuit. cannot enter. The aggregate kilowatt capacity roared P. C. flour, 5 lbs 35c, 45c quest the husband as he shook off trip to Woodbury was continued, Special lamps were Installed at the of steam turbines completed and By the development of this porta­ the mother holding her dead ble equipment, the X-ray becomes landing fields of the U. S. Night Air under construction at the close of the his attorney's restraining hand.— Henkel’s p. c. flour.... 10c with child.—Portland Review. practicable for a great variety of Mall Service. These high wattage year exceeded all previous records. Selected. uses without requiring skilled man­ lamps necessitated the development Among the large units completed Red Hen mol., gal....75c Anyone visaing the Thompson Co. ipulation. It can be used conven­ of a special two prong base, us the and placed in service was one rated store the first couple of days last iently not only for therapeutic and ordinary screw base with one canter at 60,000 Kw., consisting of a high NOTHING LIKE week remember that odor? Yep, dental work, but for the making of contact could not safely carry the pressure and a low pressure unit, you all do. It was some perfume, photographs and the inspection of the high current required. Generators each driving individual generators. wasn't It? Got so strong that they Interior of materials and structures, were added to air plane equipment The first 35.000 Kw. single cylin­ had to keep all the doors open while and can be handled safely by opera­ for the operation of wing tip landing der turbine, designed for 550 lb. the gas fitter and the plumber and tors without any special tralnfng. lights of 750 watts capacity. steam pressure and 750 deg. F. total the undertaker loked for the eource Steady progress was made in the temperature, was placed In commer­ The X-ray Is, therefore, no longer of the "perfume." Guy looked all the dangerous laboratory adjunct, development of ribbon filament Maz­ cial service. his new Christmas stock and requiring careful manipulation, but da lamps. By their use microphoto­ Two machines for operation under Lettuce, Radishes, Car­ over couldn't find any atrange new foreign la becoming a veritable portable tool graphs of exceedingly high magnifi­ conditions similar to the 60,000 for stomach and heart trouble. San odors In that, nor could he find any ot Industry. cation, and of fine quality, were pro­ Kw. unit referred to above were un­ Yak gives you ths pep in restoring rots, Cabbage, Apples dead foreigners, but it smelled like duced which secured the award of der construction. health from rheumatics and bad a lot of ’em. Finally someone with Research Develops Fused Quarts. the gold medal of the London Mi­ The first turbine designed for op­ nerves. You could scarcely have kid­ etc. a more acute sense of smell than all eration with a steam pressure of ney or bladder trouble under the 90 By means of the electric furnace er opholograph leal Society. the rest located the source of all the and the development of a process of A marked advance was made In 1,000 lbs.. Is Uwder construction. perfume under one of the counters, production involving the use of high the number of small lamps manu­ Among the large high speed ma­ at night. Try it to Umber up the one the kid had missed In his sweep­ temperatures, high pressures and factured for surgical and dental In­ chines under construction are some ■tiff joints and muscles. To relieve ing and cleaning up rounds. Evident­ high vacua, the Thomson laboratory struments. rated at 59.060 Kw., 62,500 kv-a., high blood pressure and paralysis ly he had missed on several rounds, During th* year photographs were 1800 r. p. m. The production of ma­ take one or two teaspoonfuls of San. because It was good and ripe. Poor compllah for the first time the pro­ transmitted by radio, through the chines of thia capacity and speed has Yak in a glass of water before break* kitty was perhaps brought In by duction of clear fused quartz on a use of a small highspeed lamp and been rendered possible by the use of some Santa Claus hunter.—Cheboy­ commercial basis. the transmission of photographed twisted conductors in the armature gan Demoent. It is now possible to make more messages by radio on a commercial windings and Improved methods of Lettersmotor construction. Other machines general use of this unique material. basis became feasible. Dr. L. P. Bailey, of McBride, Mich., The engineering section of the re­ of exceptional capacity Include 60,­ says A brief outline of Its characteristics of San Yak: It will do all you search council, in cooperation with 600 Kw., 60.000 kv-a., IMO r. p. m. may be of interest. It has a melting claim. It la fine medicine for the Following are priosa ta Nashville point of 1715 degrees centigrade, the illuminating engineering society, units. Quality the same as ever The mercury turbine and boiler in­ blood and has cured rheumatism of and its coefficient of Une&r expansion undertook an extensive investigation of industrial lighting, to determine stallation made at Hartford, Conn., Is the smallest ot any known mater­ but better than others except when price to noted aa selling. ial. It is probably the most trans­ the relation of illumination to em­ attracted k great deal of attention Ing the whole body. One can parent solid substance and the only ployees* welfare and to production. and the success achieved during one fully ercywwk aa<l are authentic. one producible In large amount that The tests are expected to extend over year of operation was very gratifying (Signed) L. P. Ballsy. M. D. Wheat—81.78 will transmit ultra violet rays. It Is a period of about two years, and to Mrs. W. E. Brandson, of Robinson. Waterwheels for Muscle Shoals. also remarkably transparent to low cover the subject thoroughly as the Indiana., writes: I took San Yak for data previously available, while in ­ The installation of the second 65, ­ Oats—53c. heat rays and is superior to glass, porcelain and similar materials as dicating considerable benefit from 000 kv-a, 18,000 volt. 25 cycle. 107 high blood pressure and it worked Ground ted (salL) 8 225 ■a insulator. It is unaffected by good illumination, was rather frag- r. p. m. waterwheel generator for the like a charm. Niagara Falls Power Company was practically all adds. . rtujjjs —•- The use of light to reveal strains completed about the middle of the quartz *la probably the shall. In the structure of material, such as >16.69 to 811.00. I4V w. VfMBpqk Kash and Karry ■That’s why we are cheaper Green Stuff Dr. Bumham’s SAN YAK Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO Th* Yellow Front kow«l. �Estate of Harriett E. Young, order cloalng estate against claims enterWillie C. Towne, waiver of notice and consent filed; order allowing ac­ office into the Goucher building, count entered. which he recently purchased. Ida E. Johncox, order appointing commissioner on claims entered; hearing adjourned to January 26. FORTY YEARS AGO. Frankie S. Dwight, proof of will As Important bwln&M change oc­ filed; order admitting will to probate curred In Naahrllle thia week, where­ Item* Taken From The News ot Sat- entered; bond approved and filed; by W. K. Buel become, the owner of| letters issued to Austin H. Dwight; the Wolcott bonne, which baa for ao. -----order limiting time for settlement many year, been Naahrllle’a loadins! Tho M. C. R. R. ticket aalej of the of estate entered. hotel. Mrs. O?mun, who has run the past year at this station are Ha ­ Clara V. Flory, minor, release of botai with splendid success for so'48, a net gain of nearly $3,000 over guardian filed; discharge Issued to long a time, will retire next Monday 1888. R. 8. Brady has troded his vacant Samuel L. Bollinger, warrant and In­ when the hostelry will pass Into the hands of Its new owner. | lot on the corner of Main and Map e ventory filed. Will Waterman has sold the star streets, to James Perry of Maple Mary E. Goldsmith, final account TIME CARD route mall contract to John Springett. Grove, for his saw milL and waiver of notice filed; order as­ HASHVILUC, . . MX who will commence carrying the mall A. D. Jarrard has left the employ signing residue of estate entered; today. I of the U. P. railroad, returned to discharge issued; estate enrolled. These fine moonlight evenings are. Nashville, bought his brother Tom’s Martha E. Burton, testimony of 101—4.14 being enjoyed by the young people' farm and will become a horny hand- witnesses filed; order, determining 188—12.13 p. m. 101—1.01 on the Ice skating on Lake One. ed farmer. heirs entered. which has been exceptionally good I E. T. Boise haa rented and occulOt—*1.09 the past week. J pled the Brady brick with bls stocks Mina Ream, petition for license to Flav Felgbner has purchased the’of books and drugs. Here's hoping sell real estate filed; hearing Jan. 23. Letitia Benedict, waiver of notice he will have old blacksmith shop on the west that ** v “a prosperous fu­ side ot Main street ot Mrs. Kate ture and never again have to under­ and consent filed; proof of will filed; ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR Knickerbocker and will use tho same go a fiery ordeal. order admitting will to probate en­ HEARING CLAIMS. W. H. Tomllson of Hastings has tered; bond approved and filed; letfor a store room. Appelman Bros. & Acketthavo just leased the DeWater building and in­ letters Issued to Etha Hough and Artends starting a bakery therein. Mr. Ile Hough; petition for hearing Ata session ot Mid court held at the probate of- completed a large Ice house, thirty fab theetty ot Harin* la Mid county, oa the by forty feet, on the river bank just Tomllson is an A. No. 1, baker, and claims filed; hearing April 30; order east of Brooks & Smith’s cold stor­ will give Nashville what she has so limiting time for settlement of es­ tate entered. age. If conditions are favorable long needed, a first class bakery. The roller rink continues to draw they will begin putting in their sup­ John R. Valentine, bond approved well and its patrons report excellent and filed; letters issued; petition for ply of ice next week. The old barn which has stood In treatment at the hands of Manager hearing claims filed; hearing May 1; the rear of The News office, has been Chipman. The next attraction will order limiting time for settlement of torn down and so passes one of tbe be a ladles' race on Wednesday eve­ estate entered. landmarks of the village, a portion ning next, at which time the band Caroline A. Babcock; bond ap­ One week proved it U ordered, that all creditors of laid decea»ed of the barn being what was original­ will furnish the music. and filed; letters testamen­ re required to preaent their ctelau to MidI court ly the first hotel building In Nash­ from tonight there will be a money tary issued to Rose Edwards. ville. It stood when first erected, on race. James B. Campbell; receipts filed; Morris Ward has been promoted tho same lot, only next to the street, being moved to the rear many years from the Nashville section to boss of order assigning residue of estate en­ tered; discharge of executor issued; the Vermontville gang. Gib Smith ago and converted Into a barn. thereof E. D. Mallory Is moving his law takes his place on tho Nashville order appointing trustee entered; bond approved and filed; letters Is­ . office from the rooms over tho post force. a newspaper sued to Jervis H. Campbell. Mary L. Poland, minor, bond ap­ kEnTA^lecox, Most of the high calcium limestone proved and filed; letters of guardian­ (23-25> Register of Probata In Michigan is located in Alpena, ship issued to Martin W. Poland. Julia M. Sawdy, testimony of wit­ Presque Isle, Cheboygan, Emmet PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ and Charlexolx counties in the lower nesses filed; order determining heirs ING MICHIGAN. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. peninsula, and Schoolcraft, Mackinac entered. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the and Chippewa in the upper peninsula. Warranty Deeds. Important deposits occur at Shibley, Wayne county, and Bellevue, Eaton (By Ed. A. Nowack) Will C. Fisher and wife to Frank county. Undeveloped deposits oc­ W. Bennett, 80 acres, secs. 2 and 3,] cur cn Heisterman's Island. Saginaw Maple Grove, $1.00. Letitia Benedict, Deceased. Lansing, Mich.. January 6.—The Bay, and two miles northeast of Chas. A. Flnkbeiner and wife to month ot August is the month in Dundee, Monroe county. John E. Kidder, 20 acres, sec. 1, claim. atainst Mid estate .hot Michigan that determines, so state Thornapple, $600. he limited, and that a time and place be appoint paid trappers say. the-future safety Frank A. Todd and wife to Mrs. M. A. C. is planning to broadcast ta receive, examine and adjust all claim, a from capture, of wolves and coyotes. three times weekly for the benefit of Willard Perry, 40 acres, sec. 26, It is in this month that the young­ radio fans. One of the _programs Hastings, $1.00. ___ sters are forgotten by their parents, will be of an agricultural nature. Francis L. Baurer and wife to when they are cuffed into the world, Frank Sage, parcel, Podunk Lake, so to -speak, to shift for themselves. Rutland, $1.00. MOO. mH time and place being hereby appointed The wheat crop brought to Michi­ Chas. Williams to Estella M. Bac­ for the examination and adjustment of all claims •ad demands UalaataaMdoceaMtL , . , From the days of their babyhood gan farmers in 1924 an estimated kus, 20 acres, sec. 29, Barry, $1.00. It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof they have been taught to avoid man- total of $5,500,000 over that of 1923, Frank W. Solomon and wife to Oris reported, while oats brought In ric D. Freeman, and wife, 40 acres, laid traps. They are taught to shy it $13,000,000 over the figures of last Sec. 24, Castleton, $1.00. from the man scent for that scent, year. Corn to the value of $4,500, ­ and circulated in said county. so their teachings are, is associated 000 over the 1923 crop also was re­ Ella C. Eogustch. Quit Claim Deeds. The young (ruecopy__ Judge of Probate. with death to wild life. wolves and coyotes that go into the ported. Anna Grace Burton Grow to Ben­ (25-27) RegUter of Probate world after the month ot August, jamin F. Falconer and wife, 40 acres, possessed of a consuming sense of More than 50,000 miles of wiring Sec. 30. Carlton and 40 acres, sec. curiosity, are the ones whose pelts is used in the manufacture annually 25, Irving, $1.00. - 'order for publication. soon reach the Conservation Depart­ of Ford autos, .while 12,400,000 ment here. square feet of galvanized metal is used for gas tanks, 4,000,000 lamps, Less than two per cent of the 5.500,000 wheels and tires, 40,000,­ catch of wild animals reported by 000 feet of tubular rods, 20,000,­ state trappers bear evidence of hav­ 000 pounds of steel for the magne­ ing been previously caught, only to tos. • ‘ Emerson W. Hyde, Deceased. escape. Once nipped by a trap, or sickened by poison bait, tho animals Michigan history indicates that the seldom repeat. And it is these great mining of the upper scarred and sickened denizens ot the peninsula was Industry magnet that drew wild, that are the most relentless the first Finnishthe settlers Into that re­ teachers of their young. To them gion. Many of them since have be­ la Ordered that, the 30th day of January there is no crime in their young farmers and are possessed of quite so unforgiving as the curiosity come of the finest farms in the north­ to investigate man-made contrap­ some Mtidon: land. ordered. That public notice thereof tions. MICH. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A During this sale we are offering all of our Winter Coats, in regular and stout sizes, ma­ terials of Plush, Bolivia, Normandy and Velours, at 331% Discount At this big reduction from regular prices, these coat bargains will interest every thrifty shopper E. A. HANNEMANN GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR GAS ON STOMACH. Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach In TEN min­ utes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on Fast Thinker. BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. “Hello, hello—Is Sam there?” Brings out matter you never thought “Yes, this is Sam." Excellent for "It doesn’t sound like you. Sam.” was in your system. obstinate constipation. Guards "Well—it’s Sam speaking.” “Listen, Sam, this Is Ed. Lend against appendicitis. H. D. Wotring. druggist.—Advt. me a hundred dollars, will you?" "Sure—I’ll tell him when he comes in." Read the News want adyta. Licensed to Wed. Homer Bartlett, Hickory Cor. Mrs. Clara Kahler, Delton, Samuel Varney, Nashville, Mildred Dorothy Smith, Hastings Low-cost Transportation Cars Star new.paper Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Preaent. Hen FJiaT EtfieatoD. Judge of Probate. Alfred C. Buxton, Deceased. Margery Buxton having filed in .aid court her The story about "Main Street Wasn't Big Enough for Mary", is be­ ing told in Michigan on an average of three times daily, by young girls who yearn for the footlights or the bright lights of the city, state police report. The base line and the meridian line in Michigan, set up tor purposes of surveying land accurately, were established in 1826. There still are many farms in the state, however, described by the antiquated method of "meets and bounds." The city of Detroit now boasts of an area of more than 100 square miles with an assessed valuation ex­ ceeding two billions, a tax budget of nearly 90 millions, building costs of 130 millions, bank clearings of near­ ly six and one-half billions, and a population of 1,283,822. More than 300 salting stations for the preservation of pickles are op­ erated In the state by 50 different pickle companies. The most valua­ ble pickle crop harvested was in 1919 when $1,176,686 was paid the growers. tration of Mid estate be granted to Margery Buxday of January, forenoon, at Mid probate office, t>- an hearing .aid petition; STAR TOURING *540 REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Micbigan, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1924, as called for by tbe Commissioner of tbe Banking Department. RESOURCES L in the Nashvule Newt, a newtpaper land circulated in Mid county. !COPy.) EUR C. Hocox. • Judge of Probata. Rotiiter of Probate. (25-27) Choking and Nervousness. Clemens Lady Tells of Relief From Home Treatment. Mrs. Monroe Osborne, Mt. Clem­ ens, Mich., says she will tell or write how her goitre was removed by 8orbol-Quadruple, a colorless liniment. Get more Information from Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold by all drug stores. Locally at EL D. Wotring'*.—Advt. After the epidemic had choked an old negreae pn. ■vigorously when th to health officer* started to take down the sign they had put upon her house. down’” one of the officers asked. "Ere ain’t be’n a bill eoUectah near dis house eence dat sign nailed up. You-all please let •‘That is not cauliflower," ahe ex- ■*On, yee, it is, madam," Baid the Io,” she insisted. Cauliflower m on the ear like corn. My tell I married one of 179.379 36 when Savings 54.089 M 69.416 53 A MILLION MILES OF PROOF 123.506 03 BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz.: a Real estate mortgagee........................ 1 ■ GOITRE CAUSED that can LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: 6327,829 01 automobile is economical only when a low selling price is followed by low operating costs. g" Other 381379 01 RESERVES, vizj H.060 Total cash on hand. Continual repair jobs change a a most COMBINED ACCOUNTS, via.: ■nd fix i urea. In reliability of operation and freedom from repair bill* the Star has acquired recognised leader­ ship. LIABILITIES. ifi Ninety-five Star owners drove J,100,307 miles and spent $563.68, about 1/20 of a cent a mile, for mechanical repair and replace­ ments, according to letters received at the New York offices. Star owners who made this record live in various States of the Union and in Canada. The record rep­ resents Star car performance under all the variable conditions the United States. It is average day work. performs. aa TOURING ROADSTER COUPE 1540 1540 •718 SEDAN CHASSIS PANEL DELIVERY HURD, Nashville, .Michigan 8445 $585 Agent �A Contract Badly Needed Side Lines By Fike (Copy rishi.) “Think What a Letz Would Mean to Us!” of "Ont every five bushels of whole grains fed oar cattle, one bushel "By the uw.d one at these Lets Mills wo coaid feed ground Instead of bole grain and cut down our feeding costs 20 per cent "Not only that—we could hook the mill up with our tractor, grind for our neighbors and mako both mill and tractor more quickly pay for themselves. -- - . -1 - - 1 — ...----- Rather odd, 'what different reac­ tions different fellows will develop to the same happening. One fellow ylpped out "Sold again. What’s next?” Another remarked "Anoth­ er cold spell struck us." The inci­ dent that called forth the remarks was very funny to the rest of tbe folks who saw It, but not so much so to Henry Flannery and Clare Powers, who were the victims. The twain were standing in front of the Grlbbtn block, in earnest conversa­ tion, enjoying the bright sunshine of Tuesday morning,. when about a ton of snow which' had been banked upon one of the ledges near the top of the building suddenly cut loose and dropped. The avalanche landed squarely on tbe heads of Hauk and Clare, who almost collapsed under the weight of the falling snow. Bill 'Ireland nearly laughed his fool head off for a while, then his merriment changed to sorrow be­ cause Emmett Surlne had not also been a victim. "I'd a give five dol­ lars to have seen Emmett get a dose like that,” be said. And he'll probably wish It still more after Emmett reads this and finds out what Bill really thinks of him. America’s Leading Feed Mill the mill*, famous for their Patented Com* -n, lot’s tell you all about the We have them in stock, Come in and look them over; it wont cost anything and you may be interested. through fortune's vicissitudes look to CHRISTMAS CHEER TO COUNTY HOME. this county refuge for their care and happiness.—Hastings Banner. Nashville Big Brothers and Sisters and Hastings Band Make Thought Turquoise Lucky The various peoples who have been particularly fond of turquoises have What is reported as the finest Christmas the County Home and Hos­ attached most curious superstitions to pital people ever experienced marked ■ hem. Persians and Egyptians car­ the 1924 observance there. ried them In tbe desert to bring good Nashville people who started a luck for the finding of an oasis where movement last year for personal they might bf' refreshed on the Jour­ gifts for each inmate and things real­ ney. The Persians fastened them to ly worth while, sent down a truck load of gifts Wednesday afternoon tho tails of their horses, mules and camels. for the Christmas tree exercises. The Nashville Women’s Club and other organizations had sent a repre­ Where the Cod Flourishes sentative to the Home some time be­ fore Christmas to confer with Mrs. The Doggerbank Is an extensive flat Stanton as to needed and acceptable sandbank near the middle of the North gifts with the result that some very sea between England cn the west and useful ones were sent. Fourteen small rugs for bedrooms, Denmark on ths east and Is about 00 and a large one for tbe women’s liv­ miles broad. It Is about 300 miles ing room; some easy chairs with rang and Bas a depth of less than 120 cushions; a bureau; shawls for the feet, and near the English coast It has women; tea-jackets, a big box of only about CO feet of water. This bank shoes; cards and games; home-made furnishes Important cod fishing candy, and other articles "too num­ erous to mention," made glad the grounds. hearts of the thirty-seven women and men enrolled at the home. Ancient English Book Several Hastings people sent out treats and individual gifts.] The The first book printed In English Hastings band under the leadership was the "Recuyell of the Hlstoryes of Claude Bush brought the finest ®f Troye," translated from the French kind of cheei* by going out to the by William Caxton. The exact date of Home Christmas morning and giving a two-hour program from 10 to 12 its publication is not known, but It ap­ o'clock. A feature of this Christ­ pears to be about 1474. mas concert was the playing of the snare drum for one of the’ numbers by 80-year-old "Bammie" Sutton for WM, ie, Eantr 54 years an Inmate at the home. One of tbe greatest handicaps to "Sammle’s" chest Is still in a state of marriage Is that the poor nut of a busexpansion from the success ot his efbaa<} learned to make love before he * Effort, word comes. All in all It was a happy memor­ iearfied to make a living.—Washington able day for the women and men who Star. HtKRESODIP' (STANDARDIZED) EASY AND SAFE TO USE. 'nCICS- FLEAS, MITES. FOR MAMOr. (CAB, *C«ATCHIS. ETC. DESTROYS Disl KASE BERMS AND DRIVES AWAY FLIES. NON-IRRITATING. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. YOU oan’t afford to lot lice, ticks, flora and mites eat your stock alive. Got a supply of KRESO DIP and follow directions, ft will put an and to the parasites and give tho stock a ohanoo to thrive and put on flash Use It In bams, hog pons, ohickon houses and dog kon KRESO DIP la aooal tar product. It mteaa raadliy with water. It done not burn or Irritate Ilka carbolls add. It done not btlator or taka tho hair afT Ilka karoaana. Hooate batter Investment titan to buy some Kmse Din to HU Ilea. One gallon *f KRESO DIP matasa 60 to TO gallon* wfeon mixod wttb water. Each lot la STANDARDIZED CIVS IT A TRIAL. 94 Charlie Norton scared the life nearly out of "Peck" Wenger one day last week, without even intend­ ing to. Charlie was coming to town with a big load of wood on his truck and Wenger was driving south. About where the bend in the highway is, near John Mason’s on M-79, Wenger saw the truck coming his way, but slipping badly on the Icy road, first one side and then the other. Wenger could just feel what was going to happen to him when he passed the Norton outfit, and he got all set for it. Indeed, had tbe spot all picked out where he was going to ditch his new sedan, to keep It from being crushed like an egg. but Charlie saved him the trouble by ditching the truck, wood and all. Over it went Into the ditch and Peck hasten­ ed to drag Charlie’s mangled body from under the wreckage, but these Nortons don't mangle so easily, and Charlie crawled out on bis own pow­ er, slightly disfigured but with no broken bones or serious Injury. The truck was put out of commission, however, and we never did learn who got the wood. We know who would, had we lived where John Mason does. You betcha! It any of you have driven about Lansing during the past few months you will appreciate the following directions given by A. M. Emery as tQ how members of the Rotary club could get to the place of holding their weekly lunch meeting: "We will stick our feet under Ernie Richardson's tables at Hotel Kerns, Friday noon, and be supplied with coffee and -sinkers at the usual time. If you have any friends who expect to attend the meeting, supply them with the following directions to reach the Hotel Kerns: Start out on any road In the State until you hit streets where a fender is shaken off and both lights jarred around un­ til they throw their glow at right angles to the road. You are now In Lansing. "Proceed down the street three blocks to a row ot red lanterns and detour sign. Drive up over the side­ walks to tbe next corner, where you will find a garage and can have new springs installed. Continue one block to a great excavation, turn up the street car track between the gut­ ter and the third rail to the next cor­ ner. Three great ditches across the road here. "Lift the car over and follow the newly filled ditch to the next corner. Beware of the excavation for a man­ hole here. Crosa the front lawn of the white house and by removing the porch of the red brick house you can squeeze your car past the newly cul­ tivated dirt road. Service mains are being laid here, so beware of getting out of tbe exact middle of tbe road. "On the next corner Is another spring repair shop. At the left is a street on which you may drive for three blocks. On every side from its terminal, however,'are red lights, detour signs and open ditches. Leave car here and walk three miles to your destination.” Present prospects are that there will be a lot of conversation about conservation In the coming session of the state legislature. The members of the "Lime Kiln Club," that unique organization which makes headquarters at the Wolcott harness shop, appreciating the fact that they are always wel­ come and that there Is always a good fire and plenty of "roosting places,'* on Christmas presented the senior member of tbe firm with a big handsome flash-light, so that "Ellie” may find his way about through the fog which habitually fills the place. "Ellie” was overcome by the gift and wants the members of the club to know that he greatly appreciates their, thoughtfulness. Spirit Always Needed Young men are apt to think them­ selves wise enough, as drunken men are to think themselves sober enough. They look upon spirit to be a much better thing than experience, which they call coldness. They are but half mistaken; for though spirit without experience Is dangerous, experience without spirit is languid and ineffee- ■mill rxnally JANE OSBORN O YOU’RE the new English in­ structor," said Blaire O’Neill, scrutinizing the young woman across from him at one of the small tables of the College Inn In the small college town of Klngsberg. “And you’re the new associate pro lessor,” she said with something of tbe same tone that Blaire bad used In ad­ dressing her. “Is there anything remarkable In that 7’ he asked. “Only that you don't look like a pro­ fessor or even an instructor, and. you don't act like one," she said. , "And you don't act any more like an Instructor," he said smiling. Then In spite of herself Jane Hol­ land laughed nnd Blaire O'Neill laughed loud nnd long—laughed as perhaps 111 became a newly appointed associate professor of English. “It was really quite funny." she agreed. “What would staid old Professor Ormsby, bead of tbe department, say If he knew that on the way to Klngs­ berg his new associate professor nnd bls new instructor, neither one know­ ing the Identity of the other, had mild­ ly flirted for an hour or so? If I’d known who you were I would have been very reserved when you began by nsklng me If I wanted to borrow your magazine. I wonder why you ever de­ cided to be a professor—you look more like some sort of writer." . "The trouble Is I'm only half a writer,” said Blaire with something of a sigh. “Which half?" asked Nancy, and then. “I’ve been told that I had only half the essentials of a really success­ ful novelist I wonder if we have tbe same falling." "I'm all right on characterization, personality, local color—that sort of thing," said Blaire. becoming much In­ terested In the trend of the conversa­ tion, “but Tm lacking tn plot sense. Plot doesn't appeal to me." “How funny," said Nancy, eyes wide with Interest. "Plotting Is the only thing I can do.” "Between the two of us we ought to make one first-rate story writer. Let's go Into partnership." "Wouldn't that be wonderful." ex­ claimed Jane, clapping her hands. "And we can sign the things Jane O’Neill or Blaire Holland—something like that" Before autumn had come both assoclato professor and Instructor had tendered their resignations from the faculty of Klngsberg college, but no one there guessed that the Identity of the much-talked about Blaire Hol­ land was really these two rattier quiet and unassuming personages. By this time they bad rented an of­ fice tn the city and Spent four or five hours a day there—sometimes longer —collaborating, writing, rewriting, amending, planning—but never a word bad they for anything but one or an­ other of the stories they bad under S "I was just thinking," said Jane one morning after she bad seen her partner dancing Interestedly with an­ other girl the nlgbt before, “I was just thinking that perhaps for our mutual protection we ought to draw up some sort of contract—" "Exactly what I was thinking,” said Bl aI re O'Neill, with a curious unsteadi­ ness In bls voice. He was thinking of the Interesting stranger who had danced three dances In succession with Jane at the club dance the night be­ fore. “Together we can make a more than enviable Income and can have the joy of writing really successful stories. If one should draw off the other would be in the lurch. Of course you would be more likely to desert. I’ll always have to earn a living anyway. It doesn't seem fair for me to ask you to promise—" “But I want you to promise, too. If you—you should marry—some one— that some one mightn't like having you spend so much time with another girl every day. She might be jealous. But If you had signed a contract you could just show It to her and then she’d have to let you." "Little chance I’ll ever marry—at least anyone that would be jealous of you,” said Blaire. “Of course, I shan't marry. I'm quite sure of that—** Then In their embarrassment their eyes met and each held the other In a long glance. Jane dropped her eyes and Blaire walked slowly over to the chair where she hod been sitting cor­ recting manuscript. He carefully took the papers and pencils from her lap and then aat down on the floor at her knees. “Suppose we marry each other. It occurred to me that first day we met —when we were going to Klngsberg— that you were the woman I wanted to marry. Then you turned out to be an English Instructor and I was afraid to ask you, and then we went into partnership and you seemed so much preoccupied with your work that I thought you’d never want to think of marrying—me. And then last night It jealous, but I guess that's what it Is." “I know I’m jealous," said Jane. Td been wondering what I would say if you ever should ask me to marry you, though I didn't much expect you would. And then last night there was that other girl, and I just made up my mind you'd have to marry me. Td To be happy In this life, you know, made up my mind if you did marry one must really forget the pain one anyone else Td never work with you Methodist Church Items. Many apparently good people sin against God when they do not in­ tend to at all. They sin because they keep constantly worrying abouZ. Imaginary catastrophic* — chasms they expect to cross but nev­ er have to do it. Next Sunday morn­ ing at 10.00 sharp, we will take up a study of "The Reason's Why We Do Not Have to Worry.” Last Sunday everyone did real well in adjusting himself to the ear­ lier time for Sunday school. Re­ member the time Is 11.15. Let us start right on time. Young People's dt/rotlonal hour and Bible study at 6.00 p. m., Miss Elizabeth Gibson, leader. Evening service at 7.00. The chorus choir will assist us in pre­ seating the outstanding Hymns ten by Charles Wesley. There will be a brief summary given of Mr. Wesley’s life as well as selected stor­ ies growing out of the experiences connected with the writing ot some of these hymns. A very unusual sacred program is In prospect for one week from next Sunday night. Mid-week devotional service and systematic Bible study each Thurs­ day night at 7.00. This week this service comes on Friday night with the regular choir rehearsal directly afterward at 8.00 sharp. . G. A. Osborne, minister. Ba pt bit Church Notcfl. All members and friends of the church are earnestly requested to be present at the monthly covenant meeting at the parsonage Thursday evening at 7.30. The L. A. S. which was to have met this week Wednes­ day at tbe parsonage for potluck dinner Is postponed until next week Wednesday. The topic next Sunday morning will be "Sowing Beside All Waters.” Sunday school at 11.15, B, Y. P. U. at 6.00. At the evening service at 7.00 there will be a stere­ opticon lecture with 57 slides. Sub­ ject, “The Kingdom and the Na­ tions". also a set of song slides, "I Gave My Life for Thee.” All cor­ dially welcome. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to express my sincere ap­ preciation to the neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance during the illness and burial of Mr. A. C. Buxton. I also wish to especlaly thank Rev. Albert Ostroth for his words of comfort and cheer, the singers for their beautiful singing, the management and employees of the telephone exchange for the beau­ tiful flowers and assistance, and all others. Mrs. Margery Buxton light bobs for buggySam hlanhall. Phone 161. For Sale—Armstrong R. C. circuit 3-tube radio set. Dr. E. T. Morris. Lost—A black plush robe. Leave at Frank Galey's -store. Marion Forman. For Sale—Lady's, fur cost, length, size 38. man. fol For Sale—My house and lot, cor­ ner of State and Maple streets. Mrs. Richard Elliston. Inquire of H. H. Perkins. For SUe. at a bargain—A modern­ ly equipped house, double garage and large rich garden spot. Also my 1G acre farm, with extra well built house. All seeded to rye; has some berries and other fruit. CG. Strow. - Lost — Army canvas, between Nashville and Kalamo, on Friday. John Shields. Wanted—Custom sawing. Bring your logs to the A. G. Murray place. Georgo Townsend. Wanted—Young men and women to learn Morse and wireless tele- . graphy, and railway accounting. We train thoroughly and procure po­ sitions with big salaries. Great op­ portunities for advancement All ex­ penses low; can earn part. Write today for free catalog. School es­ tablished fifty years. Dodge’s Tel­ egraph Institute, Indiana Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana. For Sale—One Poland China spring boar, an extra good one, the best one we raised this year—should go In some good herd and I know he will make gopd. This will be a good buy for some one. Harry . Hunter, Vermontville. Wanted—All kinds of fur, hides and pelts. Highest prices paid, at Phil Penfold's blacksmith shop. Wanted^-Maple, elm and ash logs, at M. C. Tracks or on the stomp. Johnson k Emery, Charlotte. In­ quire of Allen Emery, Nashville. For rent—My farm of 150 acres. Inquire Philip Maurer. For Sale, Trade, or Rent—My farm of 60 acres In West Kalamo. My tenant having left me. I would like to dispose of this farm, which Is an exceptionally good sixty, all under cultivation. Would sell on easy terms, would trade for town proper­ ty in Battle Creek, Lansing, Char­ lotte or Nashville, or would rent to CARD OF THANKS. reliable party. I wish to express my sincere Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. thanks to neighbors, friends and relatives for fruit, letters and cards, to the Oddfellow lodge for tne nice . Led by / flowers, and to all who assisted with Sea Hons by the hundreds com my work and chorea during my re­ cent Illness. Such - ■ -kindness • ■ •Is nev- the safe refuge of the Ana N er forgotten. Islands, a government lighthouse reser­ Lloyd C. McClelland. vation off the coast of California, Nashville. Mich. where the animals are* protected by state laws. Many Elements There’s much to be sold with a house besides Its rooftree and doorstep. Conservation Needed The thing that makes a house into a The Jewell Republican says It takes home may be in part the general at­ mosphere of the town, the neighbor­ about a year’s production fr,m a good hood, and the street which give it a oil well to equal the amount of gas­ oline used by motorists who go to se* setting. the bole 'belng drilled.—Kansas City Star. Church’* Election Sermon In the Old South church in Boston, famous for many exciting meetings in Placing Her Revolutionary days, it was an annual A young man about to be married custom to have an election sermon. went to see the clergyman to engage This custom began in 1712 and con­ him to perform the ceremony. Is your tinued with few interruptions, yearly, Intended wife a spinster?7 the clergy­ to 1872. man asked. The man thought for a moment; then he replied: "No, air; she’s a dressmaker." Hammer or Anvil? Parable by Deacon Bert. Walker: “Every old country blacksmith shop is strewn With old hammers that have been battered to pieces In the days gone by and cast Into the discard. Treatment, both But you will notice the old anvil standing on the stump and still doing business at the old stand."—Kansas forty yean. Sold by all druggists. City Star. F. J. CHENEY &. CO, Toledo, Chic HalFs Catarrh Medicine 534823532323484853532323482348535302025348232348232323 E = __ The Economical Grocery Store There are many ways of effecting economy in buying your eatables. Perhaps one ot the best ways is to get the Best Quality We handle only BEST QUALITY good, in all our line, and our prices are as reasonable as they can be made under present conditions. YOU CAN PRACTICE ECONOMY HERE Galey’s Cash Grocery �■ Tea Shop By CLARISSA. MACKIE SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Dayton Ackley visited relatives in trod Fisher'fi. Mr. and Mrs. Th os. Crawley of Miss Esther Warner of Vermont­ Hastings were Christmas guests at ville spent part of last week with John Whetstone's. Mrs. Crawley re­ her aunt, Nettle Hager. maining for a visit ot several days. Mrs. Mary Bawdy spent over Sun­ Mrs. Anna Endslay entertained day with Mrs. Nellie Hitt in Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley and ba­ by. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley land. Elbe Ackley and family spent Of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Orton New Years with relatives in Lansing. Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs.. Forrest Hager and Endsley over Christmas. Miss Esther Warner wore supper There was a reunion ot the Kunz guests at Dorr EVerett’s one evening families at Mr. and Mrs. Orton Ends­ ley’s New Years day. last week. Rev. E.' M. Ickes began revival WOODLAND. meetings at Kilpatrick church Sun­ We wish all the readers ot the __ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mrs. Nashville News a happy and prosper­ J. M. Hager and Miss Esther Warn­ ous New Year. Our school opened Monday, after er visited friends Ln Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and a ten days’ vacation and instructors sons Eston and Ivan spent Sunday and pupils returned with new zeal to their work, after the short rest. afternoon with grandma Everett. Mrs. C. D. Garh is again in their Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burgman who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. store, having been in poor health tor some time, which compelled her to re­ J. M. Hager, left Friday for a visit with Lansing relatives before return­ main at home tor several -weeks. Her njany friends are glad she is able to ing to their home in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher'visit­ return to her place behind the coun­ ed their sister, Mrs. V. S. Knoll, at ter and to welcome customers once more. Pennock hospital. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings, af­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett entertalned Mrs. Mary Hill of Remus, Mr. ter spending their holiday vacation, and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sunfield, with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ Mrs. John Velte, have returned to land, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, Mr. their school work in Unionville, Mich. Mrs. J. S. Reisinger will entertain and Mrs. John Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. the local W. C. T. U. Friday after­ Paul Rupe at a New Years dinner. noon. January 9, 1925. Mrs. An­ na Dell, leader. The public Is in­ SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove spent Fri­ vited. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants of day in Battle Creek with their sons Grand Rapids spent the week end Vern and Glen and families. Mrs. Amos Dye spent Saturday with relatives In and around Wood­ with her sister, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. land. Miss Ruth Holmes returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Battle Creek spent from Thursday school at Otisville Friday, after spending the holidays with her par­ till Monday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. George Garms enter­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Smith Holmes. Frank Kilpatrick Is somewhat tained for News Years, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll and daughter, improved from a severe case of rheu­ Bert Carrol, sons Milton and Ivan, matism. which confined him tc hls bed for several weeks. Miss Edna Graff. Mrs. Hettle Landis, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Ray Needham and tons, Harry and Jack, Mr, and Mrs. very ill for several weeks with pneu­ Sidney Otto and son Charles. Mr monia, is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snyder and and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Augustine daughter of Lansing were guests of and Gladys and Harry Augustine, Leon Hynes and family, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLoud Mr. and Mrs. Dick Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger and Harold, Mr. and have returned to their home in Grand Mrs. Cleon Oaster and O. H. Reni­ Rapids, after a two weeks’ visit with ger ate Sunday dinner at tbe Oaster their parents in the village. Rplfe Bulling and Elwfn Dell re­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens turned to their school work in the and son. Merle, spent Sunday with Western Michigan normal in Kala­ his mother in Vermontville and help­ mazoo. after their holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. ;?bas. Hatton were ed celebrate her birthday. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rowlader. part of last week. NORTH CASTLETON. Several cases of the grip and hard J. M. Rowlader of East Woodland colds were reported in the village has .accepted the janitor work at the during the past wpek. ’Cifpatrlck church for the coming Misses Geneva Garn. Hildah year. Protracted meetings are in Sunun and Dorothy Hynes have gone progress this week at that place, and back to the normal school at Kala­ a welcome is extended to all. mazoo. after a two weeks' visit at Paul Rupe and wife and his par­ home. ents, also an aunt from Evart, were Dr. and Mrs. Andrews with their New Years guests at Dorr Everett’s. two children of Kalamazoo were in Mrs. Celia Townsend entertained Woodland New Years day and ate her brother. Frank ShopbelL and dinner with their many friends in the daughter of Mason over Sunday. M. E. church basement, which was Jesse Spindler is moving his fam­ served by the Adult and Senior Bi­ ily to Grand Rapids this week. ble classes of the M. E. S. S. . Bert Smith of Charlotte was at his Please, dear Woodland readers, farm Monday. phone your news items to 'Woodland Charley Furlong’s entertained telephone 31-2 rings, and help boost Clayton Decker’s at Sunday dinner. your town. Homer Rowlader and family were guests at James Aspinall’s Sunday. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. John Rupe and wife and sister The funeral of Mrs. Mary Reeves were at Paul Rupe's Sunday. who died Sunday at the Kalamazoo Bert Rowlader of East Woodland visited the dentist last week and had State hospital, was held at the church Tuesday, with interment in the Joy all his teeth extracted. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins and and son visited at Clyde Cheeseman's son spent Sunday with their uncle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Otto.Lykins. Ernest Hartwell and the Mix fam­ daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. ilies ate New Year’s dinner with Sey­ and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorn. Darius Buxton spent the week mour Hartwell and wife. Dannie, Leo and Josephine Hick­ from Christmas to New Years at ey were at Lansing over the week­ Battle Creek at the home of his son, Sam Buxton. end. visiting relatives and friends. The Stanton brothers and sisters Mrs. Victor Lundstrum is on the with their families and other rela­ sick list. J. E. Hamilton, returned from Bat­ tives met at Asa Stanton's to cele­ tle Creek Wednesday and his many brate New Years day. friends will be glad to know he is MAI’LE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. very much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Karl Hamilton of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Claud Kennedy's spent several days last week at the in Castleton. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould was at Charlotte Alex Hamilton. Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and family spent New Years at Chas. FOUR CORNERS. Mapes' in Nashville. Walter remain­ John Callahan was in Battle ed for several days to visit there. Creek Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Max­ Glenn Wood of Homer and Lulu ine, Mrs. Addle Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Battle Creek spent New Clifford Rich and Elmer Parker Years with their parents, Mr. and were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, „ Mrs. Geo. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and Mrs. Vern Scott and Inez spent Fri­ daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. John day evening at Geo. Martin’s. Helvie New Years day. Marie Wood, who has been spend­ Harvey Mapes of Bellevue called ing tbe holidays with her father at at tbe home of O. E. Mapes and Lee Coldwater, returned home Sunday. Mapes, Sunday. The Evans school started Monday after a week's vacation. LAKEVIEW. Chas. Pixley’s have the scarlet Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn, Lena and fever. Anna Heideman spent Thursday at Robert Martin's. MARTIN CORNERS. Ruth and Reva Cogswell enter­ The play presented by the Center school young people at the church tained their S. S. class at a watch party. About thirty were present. last Friday evening was quite well AH had a good time. attendad, Frank Cogswell and family spent Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ ents In Lakeview Sunday afternoon. Thursday at Fred Endsley's. Mildred Todd was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph enter­ tained Christmas Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Juna Martin Wednesday. Parent-teachers meeting next Fri­ Woodmansee and daughter nnd Mrs. Lcls FIrster of Hastings, Mr. and day evening. Mrs. Roy Wickham and children of Carlton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert FIrst­ Visibility of Hsat er and George. Heat cannot be seen, heat waves be­ School began Monday morning, Ing as Invisible aa those of sound and after a ten days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mr. electricity, which in some respects and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and family they resemble. However, tbe disturb­ spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ance of light waves passing through H. Cogswell. the beat waves can often be seen, andFrank Trautweln of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of thls is quite commonly though wrongly Woodland spent Christmas with their taken to be a visual display of beat TJAUL CARTER ducked bls bead to . enter the little door of a tiny tea shop in a side street. He had awakened that marvelous June morning with a strong distaste for breakfast In the club restaurant^ and stepped Into the small eating place because it was something new to him. His brief or­ der for strawberries, hot bread and coffee was placed before him on the spotless cloth before be had opened his newspaper. . A weazened old col­ ored woman brought the things, and when he had nodded satisfaction, not only with her snowy attire and-deft senice, but because he liked the quiet homely atmosphere of the place, he lifted the cup of delicious coffee and buttered the delicate hot bread. One or two other persons entered and were waited on. nnd then Paul beckoned to the waitress. “I should like some more of this bread," he told her. “What do you call it?” She smiled. - "Dat am Mis’ Sally Lunn bread, sab." Paul smiled too. "Ab, yes, well. please bring me some more of Allas Sally's bread—It Is delicious.” She trolled away to vanish behind a blue screen, nnd Paul turned another page of his paper and settled down to complete enjoyment of the delicious men!. As lie was rising to go he caught a glimpse of a girl emerging from that mysterious place behind the screen. She wore a plain white linen frock and her hair was light brown touched with a sunny light. She was remarkably pretty with laughing gray eyes and a demure little mouth. “Paul, my son. that’s Miss Sally Lunn herself,*’ be thought, with a sud­ den regret that he had finished his meal and bad no excuse for lingering, but he promised himself to dine there thst evening, not to see the charming owner of the shop, but just to enjoy another perfect meal. Threading the traffic of the avenue, he forgot everything except the busi­ ness that awaited him down town. He enjoyed the fresh air that was even now giving promise of a blazing hot noon—Inviting countrysides under summer skies, the temptation of the country club or the shore resorts, he shut out of hls mind until vacation days. Now business claimed him en­ tirely. At seven o’clock that evening be pnssed through the little door Into Miss Sally Lunn’s tea shop. Lottie, the waitress, sent a welcoming smlie his way as she pulled out a chair from the table be had occupied that morn­ ing. Perhaps she was remembering the generous tip he had given her, per­ haps she liked hls looks, dark and keen and nprlght In immaculate clothes. The dinner was perfection and as he lingered over the delicious straw­ berry shortcake with Its luscious fruit smothered In whipped cream he told himself that of all the food he ever tasted that of Miss Sally Ltum was the beat. After that he ate there regu­ larly, keeping the secret of Its perfec­ tion locked in hls own bosom. Occa­ sionally he glimpsed the deleetable Miss Sally herself aa she slipped In and out behind the blue screen. Every morning he begged for Miss Sally Lunn's bread, whereupon the obliging Lottie would giggle hysterically. One morning Lottie announced dole­ fully as she placed fruit before him: "No Miss Sally Lunn dis mawntn*. Bah!” “I hope nothing has happened," re­ marked Paul, amused at the woman’s Interest In hls breakfast bread. “Nothin’ could be wuss, sah. Miss Sally Lunn done got burned black !" “Burned I" Paul leaped to hls feet, horrified. . "To a cinder—so will yuh have toas’ or waffles dis mawnln'?” "Anything—anything—why, Lottie, there is Miss Lunn now I" He stepped toward the dainty, white-clad girl who came from behind tbe blue screen. She lifted inquiring eyes at the 'soli­ tary patron who was gazing wildly at her. Lottie stood open-mouthed, thor­ oughly frightened. “What has happened?” inquired cool Miss Sally. Panl felt unutterably foolish. "Noth­ ing In particular, Miss Lunn,” he said apologetically. "Your—Lottie gave me to understand that you had been badly burned. I hope it isn't true." “Fob de Lawd’s sake!” blurted Lot­ tie. goggle-eyed. Miss Sal’y's eyes sparkled danger­ ously. then the charming face broke Into smiles nnd a gale of light laugh­ ter Issued from that demure mouth. “Forgive me, please—I thought you really knew that Sally Lunn was the name of the hot bread that you enjoy every morning. I am sorry that It was badly burned this morning—" "To a cinder." be added mournfully. "But the waffles are delicious," Miss Sally ended. “Of course it added confusion be­ cause Lottie called you 'Miss Sally*" he ventured boldly. “I suppose so—I am Sally Wood,” she said simply, and then she vanished behind the screen to emerge later with delectable waffles. “Yas’m." remarked Lottie, six months later, as she folded her apron, and looked around the little shop which had been bought by another woman, "Yas’m, my Miss Sally Wood she's gwine to marry a very fine g»nt I’m an with lots of money—name o’ Mister Paul Carter, all erloug of her maklr.' such fine bat bread, and I’m goto' to wuk for her. Some folks like Johnny cake—but d«y ain't nothin’ to beat Miss Betlv Lunar SCHOOL SUPPLIES We always have on hand a complete line of all the supplies the youngsters need in school and can fit them out in good shape. WRITING MATERIALS 8, 12 and 16 page “Blue Books” for examinations Penmanship Paper Loose Leaf Notebook Paper Plain Tablets Pencils Pens Fountain Pen Ink Eversharp Pencils, at all prices Crayons Crayolas Erasers Rulers Compases etc. etc. Townsend’s High School Special A 70-sheet Tablet of good quality paper, tor only R. C. Townsend THE PEN8LAR STORE GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett were in Hastings Thursday, consulting Dr. McIntyre about Herold's hand where he hud hls finger taken off over a year ago. It has again gathered up and broken out, but it is getting bet­ ter. Miss Myrna Sears of Hastings spent New Years with her mother. School began Monday in the Beigh district, after a two weeks’ vaca­ tion. Howard fturchett ot Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Sunday at Wm. Guy’s. Mrs. Sarah Matteson spent from Wednesday until Friday with Mrs. Myrtle Brooks end children. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and children spent over the week end wltli Mrs. Belson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Garrett, at Milo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and son Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Biv­ ens spent Sunday afternoon at Wm. Bivens’. Born, December 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Claude of Assyria spent New Years with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Ml sb Thelma Sears is assisting Mrs. Harry Sixberry with her house­ work. Wm. Bivens io seriously ill with rheumatism. Aubrey Belson of Rives Junction is spending some time with hls broth­ er, Archie, and family. Wilson Mandy of Assyria spent Monday at Fred Smith's. Earl Smith spent a few days last week with hls sister, Mrs. Clifton Miller, and family In Assyria. far. and Mrs. Guy Dull have mov­ ed from Herold Bennett's In with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett on the Cyrus Belson farm, lately purchased by F. W. Bennett. F. W. Bennett of Hastings spent Sunday with his son, Heiold, and family. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Greta Hefflebower of Freeport vis­ ited her aunt, Mrs. Sara Smith, and family last week. Merle Surlne returned to the Kal­ amazoo normal Saturday, after spend­ ing bls vacation at home. Ruth AJthouse is boarding at Roy Weeks’ this week on account of the roads being badly drifted In places, making it hard for autos to get thru. Ernest Offley was at Hastings last Monday afternoon. School commenced again Monday morning, after a two weeks’ vacation. The district has purchased a good organ for the use ot ttfe school. $15 was raised at the Shadow social last Friday evening, which will be used for other improvements. There was a good attendance and all had a good time. DAYTON CORNERS. A. N. Appelman, E. L. Appelman and family spent New lears at E. J. Rasey's. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman vis­ ited the former’s parents at Hastings one day last week. Too much drifted roads thia way for many items. Mothcr-in-Law What occasioned the first mother-in­ law joke, when the most ancient of all our records—the Bible—describes the moat Intense devotion between daugh­ ter-in-law and mother-in-law? Ruth and Naomi never originated the joke? Who did. Definition Ad optimist Im p person who is clev­ er enough to penetrate the disguise of hls blessings.—Boston Transcript Tho Wayside Preacher rw no time In which to abuse the world, and If I had, the world wouldn't turn to look at me and listen, for its task is to "ksop s going" till time's up for It —Exchange. Editor Fred Keister of the Ionia THIRTY STATE FARM GROUPS PLAN MEETS News is pleased at the joy Mrs. Keister finds In satisfying the ach­ Long list of Associations Schedule ing void the little sparrows must be subjected to these cold winter days Gatherings at M. A. O. -During Annual Farmers Week, when Ice and snow covers the February 3, 6. ground, since the gasollae horse has crowded old Dobbin off the streets. East Lansing, .January 5.—More We have In mind another editor’s than 30 of the leading agricultural better half that has found pleasure groups and associations of the state and satisfaction in scattering Joy will hold meetings at the Michigan and life to those little feathered Agricultural College this winter dur­ friends now for many winters. Do ing the annual Farmers Week, from the sparrows remember? Do they February 2 to 6, according to an­ know where to seek a winter's nouncement made here this week by meal? It’s not necessary to ask yourself that question. Just come the college farm week committee. The Michigan State Farm Bureau over to our house on the coldest, and the Michigan Improved Livestock nastiest, most inhospitable day of Breeders and Feeders association the whole winter and see for your­ are the groups representing the larg­ self if these little fellows have any est membership among those sched­ sense. There may not be a single uled to meet daring the week. The feather in sight but let Mrs. Weber 20 special subordinate breeders as­ show up with a pan of bird proven­ sociations which are Included under der (almost anything) and you’ll the parent organization will hold in­ see them whisking In from every dividual meetings of their own, In direction, and they are not afraid addition to tbe general livestock either. iBdll King, the bird king, la not the only person who has found meetings. Other bodies included in the list Joy and satisfaction in administering of those who are to be at East Lan­ to the needs of his feathered friends, sing the first week in February are: but Bill has had a good press agent Michigan Crop Improvement Asso­ and again Bill has been hobnobbing ciation; Michigan Potato Producers with a kind of bird that is mighty Association; Michigan Soils Associa­ particular about his company, be­ tion; Michigan Muck Farmers Asso­ cause he has learned that about ciation; Poultry Association; Mich­ everything that flys, walks, runs, igan Nurserymen’s Association; swims or lives in the seas br out of Farm Economics Association; Vine­ it preys upon his kind. The little, despised English spar­ gar Manufacturers Association; The M. A. C. Short Course Association; row is not the aristocrat the part­ and the Michigan Press Association. ridge is but he Is picked on some­ All the usual entertainment and what, and has good reason to be just educational features which have as careful of his life as the larger marked Farmers Week of recent birds. There has been a bounty on years will be included this year, hls head, and even the little children, along with a new line of exhibits who are supposed to be taught to and what is called the strongest "love the birds’’ are privileged to go line-up of speakers ever gathered for forth with sling shot, target rifle an agricultural conference In the or any other means to gain the heads . of the little fellows to sell the county state. city or village clerk. Not content I with providing a meal ticket for । these little beggars, Mrs. Weber has Remembered the Proverb Bobby’s mother took him Into the had partitioned off a part of the coop where languishes the bank and when he saw the piles of chicken trusty flivver during the impossible bills beside the paying teller he In­ weather and into that sanctuary is a quired : “Ma, Is It because riches have sparrow run-way that is becoming wings tiiat they keep all that money in well worn, because they have found the place safe and warm, and not so a cage?"—Boston Transcript. far from their meals. If there are any unfortunate sparrows that have 1 n’t been put* wise to this hangout, When Riches Fly just send them over.—-Al. Weber In “Riches have w'ngs,” said Uncle Cheboygan Democrat., Eben. “Anybody dnt uses ’em fob flyin' high wants to be a fus* class News Want Advts.—the best buy­ flnalciul aviatoj.”—Washington Star, ing and selling medium. AN APPRECIA TION Jl/E1 are taking the liberty of writing in this space to express our appre­ ciation to our many friends and patrons for their kindness and courtesies ex­ tended to us during our period of more than a quarter of a century in the un­ dertaking business. We will now devote our entire time and attention to the furniture business, and we solicit a continuation of your trade, with the assurance that we will try to serve you even better than in the past. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner +++++++++**+*+*+*++++*+++* �Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson spent KA TAMO. Twenty-two members of the Kala­ Sunday at Bellevue, with Orrin mo Woman’s club, with their hus­ Mead and wife. Miss Agnes Davidson is spending bands and families, making a total of sixty-two, met at the town hall on her vacation at Bert Davidson’s in the evening of December 31, to cel­ Bellevue. Harley Wilson leaves for Detroit ebrate their annual "Gentlemen’s Evening." The tables were ar­ where he will work as substitute ranged in the form of a cross and teacher until a permanent position were prettily decorated with the club can be secured. colors—yellow and white, while ov­ ' Miss Demeris Wilson was a week er them hung a motto, "Happy New end guest at the home of Mrs. Belle ‘ Year." Following the supper, Wilson. MAPLR GROVE CENTER. | Mrs. Will Hanes spent Saturday which consisted of escalloped pota­ Mrs. Ramalie, who makes her I The friends of Mrs. Hattie Palmer at Sherman Swift's. toes. pressed chicken, cabbage salad, homo with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. will be sorry to learn that she is quite Mrs. Clara Morgenthaler and chil- peas, buns, butter, pickles, jelly, Dodgson, was taken'with a bad spell By Arthur Briaba— dren epent Friday at Carl Morgen- cake, fruit salad, coffee and salted Christmas morning and has been in Uj; Francis Maurer spent last week thaler’s. nuts; Mrs. Wm. Dodgson, the presi­ poor health since then. with Loyal Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgen thaler dent, Introduced the toastmaster, ALSO AN EMPIRE. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and Bpant Monday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Noban. who successfully SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. SEGREGATE YOUR BEKS. daughter were New Year guests of j ttnd family attended discharged her part of the evening’s (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. ,A c Buxtonje funeral in Nashville good time. The program was open­ I Rex Deere of Vermontville was on OUR AMERICAN MOUNTAINS. Mrs. Gertie Lowell very pleasant­ Sunday afternoon. ed with a comic song, a new version our street Saturday. ly entertained the L. B. club Friday. of "My Bonnie”, by the audience. 1 Miss Eunice Plant 1s on the sick WHY CHEAT REAL WORKERS? A good attendance at the grange, Mrs. Walker McConnel gave the ad­ WOODBURY. and an enjoyable time was had. dress of welcome, and the response I list. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones enter­ Miss Rieka Eckardt left last Fri­ was given by Walter Grant, after ( Miss Travadon Guy is spending her Within a short time, says C. D. tained the young people’s club Sat­ day to visit relatives and friends at which Mrs. John Frey graciously l vacation at home. Burney, aviation expert, and mem­ Mrs. Forrest Hager visited Mrs. Maple Grove and Middleville. urday evening. rendered a piano solo and responded ■ Lester. ber of the British Parliament, the Brumm in Woodland, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer enter­ farthest point of the British Em­ Carter Brumm, who worked for to an encore. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Leo Hitt of Detroit spent Christ­ tained the Bunco club Saturday eve­ Sam Schuler, the past year, has re­ gave a reading "Early Candle Light­ pire will be within twenty-four with the home folks. ning. Mrs. Griffin and Harry Mason turned home at Nashville. ing” and as a second number gave, mas hours of London by flying ma­ Roy Pennington Is on the sick won first and Mrs. Bates and John chine. Ben Schneider and family. also "Wisht I Was a Boy." Ray Noban list. Mason second. day gave a toast to the ladles, after Mrs. Bates were at Ionia one Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and fam ­ Miss Alberta Green visited Mr. which Mrs. Cottrell sang "Love’s Old ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Unde Sam, please take notice. last week. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Sunday. Sweet Song", with Mrs. Frey at the This also is an empire. Is it as Rev. Hettier and Wilmar and piano. As a concluding number the Sheldon and family at dinner Friday. The Maple Grove Ladles’ Aid wlH far from the south end of Florida last Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager ate Forrest were at Lake Odessa have a bake sale at Mrs. M. E. Lar- *■«««»> "«>*•= -* —*•***' —----- audience sang "America.". * Christmas dinner with her parents, to tho north end of Alaska, and kin’s millinery store in Nashville, Friday. Edmund Davidson came from from Bar Harbor, Maine, to San Saturday. They are all good cooks. | Rev. Strr^sman of Grand Rapids Barrington. Ill., Saturday to visit hls Mr. and Mrs. A_ Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Diego? Howard Mayo and Miss Irene Ma- j and Rev. F. Putnam of Nashville brother, Walter Davidson, and fami­ sons Eston and Ivan, spent Christ­ The country is gradually waking son were Sunday guests of Mr. and:called at the Evangelical parsonage, ly. mas with Grandma Everrett, in Cas­ up to our flying machine situation, Mrs. Maurice Norton In (Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dwight Long and son Robert and it NEEDED to wake up. H. J. Gerlinger returned home I of Muskegon spent their holiday va­ tleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and NORTHBAST CASTLETON. from the hospital at Lansing Wed­ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry were called to Nash,I Walter Grant. Secretary Wilbur gives this in­ Mrs. Sarah Mater spent Wednes­ nesday. He Is some better. Wednesday by the serious illMr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of •! Dorma and Charlene Cronk visited l। vllle formation. Five hundred airplanes day and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. of their sister, Mrs. V. S. Knoll. Grand Rapids spent New Years with JI their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ness of the navy are useless. And even Clarence Mater tn Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager ate Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Will Cronk at Bellevue last week. Christmas dinner with their daugh­ the remaining 224 that can fly, son Elmer and Leo Paddock of Ver- Eckardt and sister, Olga. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Sat­ ter. Mrs. Frank Purchis, and family more ox less, are all out of date. Following are the Sunday school urday visitors at Blanche Osman’s. in Nashville. xnontvllle and Will Titmarsh of Leslie Davidson spent the week Nashville were New Year guests of officers of the Evangelical church Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeGrace of De­ Do you keep chickens? Keep Supt. Geo. end with hls cousin, Paul Davidson, troit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit marsh and for the coming year. are visiting their parents, Mr. them away from other chickens if Schneider; Asst. Sup. F. A. Eckardt; in Bellevue. family. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. you can. Europe has sent here a Mrs. Stella Mater and Mrs. Hattie Asst. Sec., Minnie Eckardt; Treasur- ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond, Al Mrs. Christina Euper, Theodore poultry plague for which there is ovrta and Glenn Larlond spent New Bolinger went to Hastings Saturday er, Will Velte. Hulda spent Christmas with Mr. uq known epi**- Con------ — Pianist, Luta Gerlinger, Asst. Pi­ Years in Battle Creek at Burdette and on business. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt in Clarks­ 1100,000 to fight it. quarMrs. Arvllia Everett and children anist, Laura Smith; Librarian, Esth­ Benedict’s. ville. antine will help the sit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift spent of Nash vile spent Friday with Mr. er Schuler; Asst. Leona Schneider; Mary Rupe-Hill of Remus is visit­ and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and fam­ Chorister, Rev. A. J. Hettier. Sunday at Elmer Swift’s in Nash­ ing relatives in this neighborhood. Segregate your chickens, and Luta Gerlinger was at Lansing one ville. They found Mr. Swift slight­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and beware how you eat raw veg­ Lester Brown of Grand Rapids day last week. ly Improved. Mrs. Orson Hager attended a family etables, unless cleaned with great­ spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keith Davidson is spending his reunion and Christmas time party at est thoroughness, which isn’t easy. Browne’s. Mrs. Brown and daugh­ vacation with George terna-. RARRYVILLE. Dennis Hager’s Friday. ter and Miss Beulah Browne, who Be cautious, especially about raw John Robinson and family weA Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertain­ school at 10 a. m., follow­ entertained have been spending the week there, edSunday New Year ’ s day at G«io. Isttace. ed their children, E. D. Frith and by preaching service; C. E. at 7 VanSyckle’s. returned home with him. family and F. J. Frith and family, of p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Win Mater and lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin, Mr. and East Vermontville, Christmas. DeVine has been quite sick Mrs. tle Robert Beattie spent Sunday with । forWm. Shirley Southern and Mary typhoid germa manure Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and the past two weeks . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard in Morgan. i The Jean were entertained at a birthday sons attended a family reunion and new officers of the SunMr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and Iday school are as follows: Supt.. Will dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Christmas time gathering at John from every other leaf and care­ family have moved back from Char­ Hyde; Asst. Supt., Cameron McIn­ and Mrs. Vere Robinson. Rupe’s Sunday. fully washed. The salad should lotte to their farm. Maxine will at­ tyre; Sec. and Treas., Floyd Fassett; Mrs. A. E. Kellar had the misfor­ be mixed in a big bowl, turned tend the Hosmer school again. to fall on the ice Friday and •ver and over, “well fatigued,” as Chor., Mrs. Esta Day; Org., Mrs. tune NORTH KALAMO. injure her back. the French put it, until every part Zanie Day; Libr., Hubert Lathrop. Mrs. Cecile Frey and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis enter­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. of every leaf has some of the vin­ Average attendance for the last year tained all their children, New Year’s Beatrice spent a couple of days with Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ was fifty-four. egar on it. Vinegar kills germs. friends in Nashville. day, Bnrl Will and family, Maynard day at James Eddy’s. With vegetables thoroughly Sunday morning the quarterly Perry and family, Glenn Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Gaylord Gray spent Sunday at meeting reports were good in all of Lansing and Howard Cur­ children spent New Years at the home. branches of the work and was follow­ family home of Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis in tis and family of Charlotte. MORGAN. Mrs. Leonard Fischer and children ed by an inspiring sermon, given by Burl Will and family were Sunday Sou’h Kalamo. spent Friday night -nt Chester our pastor. Rev. Willltts. "Inasmuch as ye have done It un­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon aro en­ visitors at Ray Noban's. son Carroll of Walton, Mrs. Gertie to one of the least of these, my breth­ Mrs. Frank Tobias returned home joying their new radio—a Christmas Krusen and daughter, Lois of Char­ ren, ye have done it unto me. from the hospital Wednesday. present from their children. KALAMO. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger has bought lotte were Saturday evening guests Bert Arehart and family of Hast­ New year’s day, Mr. and Mrs. Hal­ (Delayed Letter.) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. the Bishop property and expects to ings and Omar Shaw and family of lie Lathrop entertained Miss Julia make her home in our village. Nye. Christmas guests were as follows: Middleville spent New Years at Sam Lathrop of Hastings, Miss Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell en­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar, Mrs. Dr. McIntyre of Hastings was Smith's. Hyde of Ypsilanti, Harry Nesman tertained New Years Mr. and Mrs. called Sunday to administer to Miss Frank and Robert Smith left for of Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl George Rockwell and son. Elane of T. DeLong. at Wilson Messenger's in Bellevue; their schools; Frank to Kalamazoo, Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Carmel and Harold Rockwell of Jack ­ Frank Ramalie and family of Lan­ Clayton, Amber, Arthur and Opal and Robert to the Ferris Institute, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. son and Levi Cotton and daughter Webb sing, George Ramalie and family of spent New Years with their Monday. "HR Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden are Jessie of Vermontville. Miss Mabel Parks left for her spending a few days with Mr. and Marshall at Wm. Dodgson's; Mrs. | Galen Cottrell and family have a uncle, George Webb, at Hastings. Collins and Angie Chambers of Char­ school at Atlanta Friday night. Mrs. Fred Funk in Battle Creek. The Light and Life girls met Sat­ lotte, Mrs. Shields and Battle at Wm. new radio installed in their home. urday with Misses Marie and Della Charles Morey, who was called Southern's; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Beebe for missionary work. here by the sickness and death of his Southern and Mary Jean at Herman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and Zemke’s; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift at sister. Mrs. Robert Crowhurst, left Everett Barlond’s; Mr. and Mrs. Will for his home in North Dakota, Wed­ son Merle of Vermontville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant nesday. Orlin Yank, who has been spend­ and son, Carrol at Mrs. Bell Wilson’s, Mrs. Beebe, accompanied by her Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban at Otto ing a part of his vacation with his nephew. Thane Powers, returned Schulze's in Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and hus­ Friday, after spending the week Earle Cronk and family. Guy Griffin band, has returned to hls school with relatives at Sparta. and Merle of Olivet at Walter David­ work at Kalamazoo. George and Miss Ella Tubbs enter­ SHELDON CORNERS. son’s; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead and family at Ernest Stusts in Lansing; tained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix of Mrs. Amos Dye spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Van Syckle with Nashville, New Years. with her sister, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Milan Frey of Chester has been Mr. Smith's near the Baseline; Mr. The Bowen school commenced and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. visiting hls uncle and aunt, Mr. and January 5th, after a two weeks* va­ Art Creiier of Lansing; Mrs. Gould Mrs. John Frey. cation, with Miss Wright at the Mr. and Mrs. iBtert Davis enter­ helm. and Orve Burkett and family at /, Claude Burkett’s, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant, Mr. aad Mrs. Will Curtis called on ter Ford and son Edson of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Charlotte, Mr. Mrs. L. G. Means one day this week. and Mrs. R. J. Slosaon. at a New ville at C. L. Wfldt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould spent Mrs. Robert Crohurst passed Years dinner. Sunday with the latter’s mother, sway at Mrs. Hall's hospital tn Ver­ Polly Gould, of Southwest Kal­ Bobby was sent to a dairy to buy Mrs. montville, following a lingering ill­ amo, ness from a stroke. The funeral was some eggs. A little later he came Cecil Dye entertained the grip a held at the Kalamo church Monday. back with a crushed paper bag held few days this week and he said it The husband is left to mourn his tightly in hls arms, and splashed a’l wasn't a very welcome visitor either. over. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove call­ "Bobby!" exclaimed his mother. .On Christmas eve. at the home ot ed at A. E. Dye's Thursday afterMrs. Belle Wilson, occurred the "What has happened?" noon. "It's all right, mother." gasped marriage of her daughter, Miss Win­ The Mason school commenced ifred to Mr. Matthias Vosglls; Rev. Bobby. “I let the eggs fall, but I January 6th. after a two weeks* va­ Engleman, the Baptist minister only loot the julee out of them!” cation. from Bellevue officiating. Only im­ "Mama," exclaimed Mary, burst­ mediate relatives of the family were ing into the room, "they're teaching, domestic sHence at school now." "You moan domestic science. dear.” corrected her mother. "Portiap*." interposed father mild­ ly. "tho little darling means what she noma. says.” This Week The New Haren Bailroad vatrtai to stop bus line, in Rhode Island< because they compete. That seems' ( quite reasonable. While respectable gentlemen ini Wall Street were putting the New! Haven Railroad, roobing old worn- . en and children that had all their, * they squaney lines, etc. because the! railroad did it. But now private individuals that own their omnibuses want to cany citizens that own their public high­ ways and want to be carried. The railroad says you mustn't DO it; it interferes with us. which will soon give REALLY1 cheap transportation? Will the,1 New Haven decide that it owns the air, and .ask , convenient courts for injunctions to keep the people! of the United States from flymg on their own atmosphere? Vary I likely. In generations to come, men and; governments more nearly civilized j will allow no children to develop; stunted bodies and deformed minds, in city slums. They will fly toj the high lands of Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, to all parts of the American mountain paradise of health and beauty. There they will develop into real! men and women. The United. States will breed its own strong people, no longer depending on Eu«. rope as it does now for constant) supplies of fresh blood. Our mountains will supply thsi fresh blood, and men grown there! Will supply the workers, not han-j dlers of picks and ehovels. duu workers with brains and machines? The bill to raise the pay of hard­ working poet office employees may. be defeated because somebody is accused of trying to get it through? by bribery. • What of that? Thousands of underpaid postal employees know] nothing about the bribery, andhad! nothing to do with it. The bribefy story sounds rather fishy. post office DESERVE decent pay^ whether or not Unde Sam should1 set a good example, paying hisj servants properly, or a mean, stingy, unworthy example, i' ' ing his own employees that hi keep down the taxes of rich THAT’S THE REAL C TION. SEES CHRISTMAS TREES AS MICHIGAN FARM CROP. M. A. C. Man Would Supply Yule Trade From Nurseries, Savin* Both Forests and Custom. East Lansing, January 5.—Rais­ ing Christmas trees as a farm crop in Michigan is the logical solution of the problem arising from the de­ mand that Christmas tree cutting be abandoned in order to save the state forests, according to Prof. A. K. Chittenden, head cf the forestry de­ partment at the Michigan Agricul­ tural college. "The use of Christmas trees is so beautiful a custom in the traditions of the American nation that it should not be abandoned," declares Chittenden. "Their use is inter­ woven in the sentiment of Christmas celebrations, and there seems to be nothing to take their place. The destruction of forests can be pre­ vented. however, if farm grown stocks of evergreens are developed." There are a great many farms throughout not only Michigan but the entire country as well that have small areas of land unsuited to ordi­ nary farming. Such places are said adapted for Christmas tree planta­ tions. according to Professor Chit­ tenden. It has t rapid rate of Krov. th. a beautiful shape and rath- �been talk with her. — trying —to ............. Joyce chattered gayly. "How weird 1 [ova. you must write an account of Moya, your experience for the Society for Psychical Research. Put me in it. I please.” ' “Of course, it must have been some 16.60 MacLeod Raine today school at 11.15 meetings Thursday sve- COPYRIGHT jyG.W.rf UJ NG HAM CO. Arthur Longfield, pastor. CHAPTER XIV Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young PeoSpirit Rapping £•8 meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed Farquhar and Cuptaln Kllmeny left by preaching at 7.10. Thursday next day for another short hunting alghta, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. trip. The captain had offered to give It up, but Moya had urged upon him that It would not be fair to disappoint Omit, Bct. J. J. WlUltu. hls companion. He had gone reluc­ ■ Pastor, . Bunday school at 16.00, followed tantly, because he saw that hls fiancee by preaching service. Christian En- wm worried. Hls own opinion was Beavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ that hls cousin Jack had disappeared ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ for reasons of hls own. day evening at 7.10. Colter did not relax in hls search. But as the days passed hope almost died within him. Jack bad plenty of Nashville Lodge, No. 155, F. 4 A enemies, as an aggressive fighter in a M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ new country always must have. Hls friend’s fear was that some of them tag brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, had decoyed Kllmeny to hls death. The suspicions of the miner centered upon Peale and Trefoyle, both because Jack had so recently had trouble with Regular convocation the second them and because they knew before­ Visiting companions always welcome. hand of hls intention to remove the ore. But he could find no evidence upon which to base hls feeling, though he and Curly, In company with a dep­ Ivy Lodge, No. 8.7, K. of P., Nash­ uty sheriff, had put the Cornighmen ville, Michigan Regular meetings through a grilling examination. •very Tuesday evening at Castle It hsd been understood ths! the ■all, over tho McLaughlin building. young women should take a trip VMtlng brethren cordially welcomed. through the Never Quit before they Tern Bera, Chas. Higdon, lep Goldbanks, but for one reason or another this had been postponed until after the captain and Farquhar had Nashville Lodge, No. St, L O. O. started on their final hunting expedi­ . Regular meetings each Thurs- tion. The second afternoon after their at hall over McDerby's departure was the one decided upon ting brothers cordially for the little adventure. Verinder, with the extravagance Ben. Cramer. N. G. that went hand in hand with an occa­ sional astonishing parsimony, had or­ dered oilskin suits and waterproof boots made especially for bls guests. A room was reserved for the young the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. ladles at the mine, equipped for this Office hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. one occasion to serye as a boudoir where they might dress in comfort. The mine owner’s guests donned, Physician and Burgeon. Office and with a good deal of hilarious merri­ ment. the short skirts, the boots and the rubber helmets. The costumes could not have been called becoming, but they were eminently suited for the wet, damp tunnels of the Never Quit After they had entered tbe cage it Physician and Burgeon. Office on was a little terrifying to be shot so rapidly down into the blackness of the mine “Don’t be afraid. It's quits safe. Bleyer told them cheerfully. Office in the Nashville club block. At ths tenth level the elevator All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ stopped and they emerged Into an eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ open space. tered for tho painless extraction of “We’re going to follow this drift, explained the superintendent They seated themselves in ore cars O. O. Mater. D. V. M. and were wheeled into a cavern light­ Resldence two miles north Nash­ ed at Intervals by electric bulbs. Pres­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed ently the cars slowed down and the barn Saturday afternoons. Phons occupants descended. ‘This way," ordered Bleyer. They followed in single file into a hot damp tunnel, which dripped mois­ Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to ture in big drops from the roof upon meet Nashville clients at NaahvlUe, a rough, uneven floor of stone and dirt where pools of water had occa­ sionally gathered. The darkness In­ creased as they moved forward, driven If you wish to buy or sell a farm, back by the candles of the men for a house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange space scarce farther than they could same for property in some other part reach with outstretched hands. of the state, It will pay you to list Moya, bringing up the rear, could it with O. M. McLaughlin. hear Bleyer explain the workings to Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, those at hls beet He talked of stopes, Leans: 818-817 WIddleomb Bldg.. drifts, tunnels, wage scales, shlftn, Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, high-grade ore and other subjects that Oita. 69854. Bell Main 4680, reslwere as Greek to Joyce and India. dsaoe, 38106. The atmosphere was oppressively dose and warm, and the oilskins that Moya wore seemed to weigh heavily upon Rough Spot in Atlantic her. She became aware with some an­ The Roaring Forties Is the name noyance at herself that a faintness given to that part of the Atlantic ocean was stealing over her brain and a which lies between the fortieth and mistiness over her eyes. To steady fiftieth degrees of north latitude, and herself she stopped, catching at the Is noted for its unusually severe gales rough wall for support. The others, unaware that she was not following, moved on. With a half articulate little cry she sank to the ground. When she came to herself the lights had disappeared. She wm alone In the most profound darkness she had ever known. It seemed to press upon her so ponderably as almost to be tan­ gible. The glri was frightened. Her imagination began to conjure all sorts of dangers. Of cave-ins and explo­ sions she had heard and read a good deal. Anything wm possible In this thousand-foot-deep grave. In a frightened, ineffective little voice she cried out to her friends. Smilin Chailie Says faint tapping on the wall almost at her ear. She listened breathlessly, and caught again that faint far taptap—tap—tap—tap—tap. Instinctively her hand went out, groping along the wall until It Ml upon a pipe. Even "Thrift is a virtue" -Yes, She tried two knocks. Again the response of seven tnps sounded. Four blows brought still seven. Why al­ ways seven? She did not know, but she was greatly comforted to know that her friends were in communica­ tion with bet. After all, she was not alone. A light glimmered at the end of the tunnel and moved slowly toward her. Weyer’s voice called her name. Pres­ ently the whole party was about her with sympathetic questions and ex­ planations. She made light of her fainting at­ tack, but Verinder insisted on getting her hack to the upper air in spite of her protests. He had discovered that Joyce was quite ready to return to the sunlight, now that her curiosity was satisfied. A very Uttle of any­ thing that was unpleasant went a long way with Miss Seldon, and there was something about this underground tomb that reminded her strongly of an immense grave. At dinner Verinder referred to the attack of vertigo. “Feel quite fit again. Miss Dwight f "Quite, thank you.” Moya was a little irritated at the reference, be­ cause she was ashamed of having given way to physical weakness. “It nothing. I was a goose. ThaVs Bleyer, a guest for the evening, de­ fended the young woman from her own scorn. "It often takes people that way the first time, what with the heat and the closeness. I once knew a champion pugilist to keel over while be was going through a mine.” “Were you afraid when you found yourself alone?” Joyce asked. “I was until you tapped.” I Know Now Who Called for Help. It Was Jack Kilmeny." India looked puzzled. "Tapped. What do you mean?" "On the pipe.” "What piper “The one that ran through the tun­ Miss Kllmeny shook her bead, didn’t see anybody tap. Perhaps one of us touched it by chance." “No. That couldn’t be. The tap came seven times together, and after I had answered it seven times more." “Seven times?” asked Bleyer quickly. “Yes—seven. But, if you didn’t tap, who did?" "Sure it wasn't imagination?” Verin­ der suggested. “Imagination! I tell you it war re­ peated again and again,” Moya said impatiently. “Spirit rapping,” surmised Joyce lightly. “It doesn’t matter, anyhow, since it served Its work of comforting Moya.” “It might have been some of the workmen,” Lady Farquhar guessed. “Must have been,” agreed Bleyer. "And yet—we’re not working that end of the mine now. The men bad no business there. Odd that it wm seven raps. That Is call for help. It means danger,” A bell of warning began to toll In Moya's heart. It rang as yet no clear message to her brain, but the premoni­ tion of something sinister and deadly sent a sinking sensation through her. Verinder sat up with renewed inter­ est ‘T say, you know—spirit rapping. Weren't you telling me, Bleyer, that there was a big accident there some years ago? Perhaps the ghosts of again, and along with it the faintest “The accident was in the Golden of vibrations. She knew that some­ Nugget, an adjoining mine. The prop­ body st s distance was hitting the pipe erty was pretty well worked out and Moya Interrupted the superintendent sharply. An Intuition, like a flash of light, had illuminated her brain. “Where does that pipe run, Mr. Bleyer?" “Don’t know. Maps of the workings at the office would show.” "Will you please find outF “Glad to look It up, for you, Miss Dwight. I’m a little curious myself.” He glanced at her in quick surprise. Was She asking him to leave tbe din­ ner table to do it? Lady Farquhar saw how colorless Moya was and came to the rescue. “My dear, you ore a little unstrung, aren't you?" she said gently. "I think we might find something more cheer­ ful to talk about We'always have the weather.” Moya rose, trembling. “No. I know now who called for help. It was Jack Kllmeny.” Verinder was the first to break the strained silence. “But that’s nonsense, you know." “It’s the truth. He was calling for help.” "Where from? What would he be doing down in a mine?" “I don't know. . . . Yes, I do, too," Moya corrected herself, voice break­ ing under the stress of her emotion. “He has been put down there to die." “To die.” Joyce echoed the words in a frightened whisper. Dobyans laughed. "This Is absurd. Who under heaven would put him there?" A second flash of light burned in upon the girt. “That men, Peale and the other ruffian. They knew about the shipment just as you did. They waylaid him . . . and buried him in some old mine." Moya 'faced them tensely, a slim wraith of a girl with dark eyes that blared. She had for­ gotten all about conventions, all about what they would think of her. The one thing she saw was Jack Kllmeny in peril, calling for help. But Lady Farquhar remembered what Moya did not. It was her duty to defend her charge against the er­ rant impulses of the heart, to screen them from the callous eyes of an un­ sympathetic world. “You jump to conclusions, my dear. Bit down and we’ll talk It over." “No. He called for help. I’m going to take It to him.” Again Verinder laughed unpleasant­ ly. Moya did not at this moment know tbe man was in existence. One sure purpose flooded her whole being. She was going to save her lover. India wavered. She, too, had lost color. "But—jou're only guessing. . Rotten from age. the ’ । dipped and become sprained ankle, by preventing him from moving, had saved him from plunging down tbe well. „ He held out a silver dollar and dropped It’ From the time the coin took to strike Jack judged he was a hundred feet from the bottom. Tbe flare of a second match showed him a wall ladder leading down, but unfortunately It did not extend above him except In rotting fragments. What had happened he could guess. Sup­ posing him to be dead, hls enemies had dropped tbe body down this de­ serted shaft Not for a moment did he doubt wbo they were. Tbe voices had been unmistakably Cornish, and even without that evidence he would have guessed Peale and his partner as the guilty ones. Since he could not go up he went down, moving warily so as not to jar loose the timbers upon which he lay. Every rung of the ladder he tested with great care before he put hls weight upon it Each step of the jour­ ney down sent a throb ot pain from the ricked ankle, even though he rest­ ed bls weight on hls hands while he lowered himself. From the last rung —It was by actual count the one hun­ dred forty-third—he stepped to the ground. Another match showed him a drift running from the foot of the shaft. Along this be dragged himself slowly, uncertain of direction but determined to find out what possibility of escape hls prison offered. For two hundred yards the tunnel led forward and brought him up shnrply at an impasse. A cave-tn blocked further advance. “Check," Jack told himself aloud grimly. He kn?w now that hls situation was 8 very serious ofie, for he had baen flung alive Into a grave that offered oniy a slight prospect of escape. He was without food, effectually cut off from the surface of the earth, and none but those who had assaulted him knew that he was buried. The alternatives that lay before him were plain. He might climb the lad­ der again to the timber ledge and keep calling for help, or he might at- with hls hands end hls pocket knife, trusting that tbe tunnel led to an­ other shaft. The former was a chance pure and simple, and a slender one at that It was not likely that anybody would pass the mouth of a deserted shaft far up In the hills at this season of the year. But it was quite within the probabilities that the tunnel led to some ot the workings of a live prop­ erty. Many miles of underground drifts were connected by Intercepting stopes of adjoining mines. If he could force a way through the cave-in there might be safety beyond. To go moling into such a place without timbering would be a dangerous business, but “You’ll find it’s true. We must fol­ the crisis was one that justified any low that pipe and rescue him. To­ He took stock of hls assets. For­ night” “Didn’t know you were subject to tunately he had bought at s lunch counter a ham sandwich to stay bls nerve attacks. Miss Dwight” derided appetite during the night trip. This Verinder uneasily. was still in hls pocket, badly mashed Moya put her bands in front of her eyes as if to shut out the picture at but still edible. Five cigars were in the case be carried and upon hls per­ "He’s been there for starving, maybe.” She son all told he found sloven matches. five days . A little trickle of water ran through shuddered. “You're only guessing, Mlsa Dwight. the tunnel and gave assurance that he would not die of thirst His pocket­ What facts have you to back It?” knife was a serviceable one and he Bleyer asked. had plenty of physical strength. "We must start at once—this very Jack decided that he would eat half hour.” Moya had recovered herself of the sandwich that day and reserve and spoke wlti quiet decision. “But flrat we must find where the pipe the rest for the second one. Hls cigars were precious luxuries to be Indulged leads.” Bleyer answered tbe appeal In Lady In once every twenty-four hours after he had knocked off work. Farquhar's eyes by rUlng. He believed He attacked tbe cave-in with the it to be a piece of hysterical folly, just as she did. But some Instinct of cool energy that characterized him. chivalry in him responded to the call Out of a piece of board he fashioned a made upon him. He whs going, not to kind of shovel with hls knife. Bits of save Kllmeny from an imaginary broken timbering lay at the foot of death, but to protect the girl that the shaft. These he dragged into the loved him from showing all the world tunnel for fuel to feed a small Ore which he built to give light for the ‘TH be back Inside nf an hour— work. AU through the night and till just as soon as I can trace that pipe noon the following day he dug among the fallen rocks and dirt, cleaning this for you. Miss Dwight," he said. “After all, Moya may be right," In­ debris away after he had loosened it with hls bare hands. dia added, to back her friend. Tbe Impact of tbe fall when he had “It’s just possible," Bleyer conceded. oeen thrown down the shaft had jarred blrn greatly. With the slightest move­ CHAPTER XV ment of the body bis back and shoul­ ders ached, sending shoots of pain in protest to hls brain. Ths sprained The Acid Test Jacy Kllmeny opened his eyes to ankle he had bound tightly In a wet find himself in darkness utter and handkerchief, but every time hls complete except for a pinpoint of light weight rested on that leg he had to gleaming from far above. Hls head grit hls teeth. But it was not in him was whirling and throbbing painfully. to quit He stuck to his job till he Something warm and moist dropped bad done ths shift set himself. At noon he crawled back to the foot Into hls eyes, and when be put his band up to investigate the cause he of the shaft. He was fagged to ex­ haustion. For half an hour he lay knew it must be blood from a wound. Faintly the sound of voices nnd of stretched on hls back with every muscle relaxed. harsh laughter drifted down to him. Presently he cut from hls coat the Presently this died away. The still­ pocket that contained the sandwich ness was almost uncanny. "Something laid me out I reckon. and divided tbe mash of ham and Must have been a bad whack." Hls Anger found a ridge above tbe temple which had been plowed through the Favoring hls ricked ankle as best be thick curly hair. “Looks as though a glancing bullet hit me. Golden luck could. Jack climbed tbe wall IsMm* H didn’t finish the job.” He moved. A sharp pain shot himself lying the previous night Five through hls lower right leg. Trying minutes* examination et tho wans to rise, he slipped down at once from showed him that there was no chance a badly sprained ankle. Every muscle in hls body ached, as if he bad been jarred by a hard fall. put hls Upon them. Durtag the "Better have a look around first." next six hours he called aloud "ry few minutes to attract the attention Groping in his pocket, be found a match case and struck s light What tedga upon which he lay MJ sway a the little patch of blue sky he could see Just above hls prison Jack lowered himself again to the foot of the shaft. Here he lay down a second time and within five minutes had fallen Into a deep sleep. About midnight be awakened and ger. He wm still resolute to win a way out though the knowledge pressed on him that his chances were slender at the best. TUI morning he worked without a moment’s rest. Tbe fever in his ankle and the pain of the sprain hsd increased, but he could not afford to pay any attention to them. Blood from bls scarred, torn hands ran down hls wrists. Every muscle In bis abused body ached. Still he stabbed with hls knife into the earth that filled the tunnel and still he pulled great rocks beck with - hls shovel. All his life he had fought for hls own hand. He would not let himself believe Tate had played so scurvy a trick as to lock him alive into a tomb closed so tightly that he could not pry a way out. When his watch told him it wm eight o’clock he staggered to the shaft again and lay down on hls back to rest Before climbing to the platform above he finished the sandwich. He was very hungry and could have eaten enough for two men had he been given the opportunity. Again for Lours he called every few minutes at the top of his voice. In hls vest pocket were a pencil and a notebook used for keeping tho accounts of the hlghgradera with whom be did business. To pass the time he set down the story of tho crime which had brought him here and bis efforts to free himself. After darkness fell Be let himself down to the foot of the shaft and slept. Either from hunger or from fever in hls ankle he slept brokenly. He was conscious of a delirium tn hls waking spells, bet the coming of midnight found him master of him­ self, though a trifle light-headed. It was impossible to work as stead­ ily as be had done during the two pre­ vious nights. Hunger and pain and toll were doing their best to wear out bls strength. Hls limbs moved laggardly. Once he fell asleep In the midst of hls labor. He dreamed of Moya, and after he awakened—as he presently did with a start—she seemed prised him if in the darkness hls hands bad come in contact with the soft flesh of her vivid face. Nor did It strike him as at all odd that it was Moya and not Joyce who was visiting him when he was In prison. The face be saw was tbe mocking one of tbe young woman, in which gayety over­ ran ths tender sadness of tbe big, dusky eyes beneath which tiny freckles had been sprinkled. More than once he clearly heard her whisper tburage to him. Next day the notes In hls diary were more fragmentary. “Broke my rule and smoked two cigars today. Just finished my fourth. Leaves one mere. 1 drink a great deal. It helps me to forget I'm hungry. Find a cigar goes farther if I smoke it in sections. I chew tbe stubs while Tm working. "Have tunneled In about seventeen feet. No sign that I'm near the end of the cave-in. There’s a ’ot of hell In being burled alive. “Think I’m losing my voice from shouting so much when Fm in the shaft. Gave it up today and let little Moya call for me. She’s a trump. Wish she'd stay here all the time and not keep coming and going.” The jottings on the fourth day show the increase of the delirium. Some­ times bls mind appears to be quite clear, then it wanders to queer fancies. “Last cigar gone. Got' sick from eating the stub. Violent retchings. Kept falling asleep while working. Twenty-nine feet done—surely reach the end tomorrow. . . . Another cave-ln just after I crawled out from my tunnel. All my work wiped oat. Moya, the little devil, laughed and said It served a hlghgrader right . . . (TO BE CONTINUED.) Advertising and turnover, These two go together in good ..tore management. And turnover may __ __ fined as a policy of merchandising which says, "Bell at a small profit, and carry as little merchandise over from year to year as possible.” This policy spells success for the merchant because it creates hun­ dreds of satisfied customers. The merchant who follows it, ad­ vertises steadily. He most use ad­ vertising to move his merchandise off his shelves. And to get results from hls advertising, he must offer the the public better values and better lines of goods. Thus the policy of advertising and getting rapid turnover benefits the buyer in two ways. shelves from the year before. This makes it look as though there Is no common sense back of the idea that the advertiser puts the cost of hls advertising in the price of the merchandise he sells. The merchant who doea’t adver­ tise really has to charge more. He chandise when he needs new stocks. He up by the public. Bo patroataq t advertise. It paj ft to buy �I Clark la at 111 Mr and Mn. Howard Sprague and hl* *rID * Virgil Laurent spent New Years with I The editor ---E. D. McVean and family in Grand ln securing. for a friend, a Rapids [copy of Sanders’ Fourth or Fifth Mlaa Florence Orohe ot Grand “£d * •'ht>oll Rapine look dinner with Mn. ChannTbi £>Sk lirliSS £?’l! r.’r S£rin?“"- *,1“1' “ h““* ,W * h L t ». a . w 'reasonable sum would willingly beWHY NOT START THE NEW YEAR WITH Mr. and Mrs. John Serven and Mr. (for the w Fel<h. irl Uro Rfittla____ and Mrs. Merrill flarrah Serven nf of Battle nor. THIS RESOLUTION, °I RESOLVE TO Creek spent Christmas at the home N. J. Johnson and family enter­ SAVE) TO SAVE REGULARLY AND TO tained for New Years day, Mr. and Chauncey Hicks and family receiv- Mrs. Bert Johnson of Hastings, Lee. KEEP ON SAVING REGULARLY FOR I a box of fine oranges from his Lauren and Ferd Johnson and their KNOW THAT IF I BUT DO THAT JWILL brother, Ed. Hicks, who is now liv­ families of Middleville and Miss BE ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH iWoSE ing tn Florida. Gladys French of Scottsville. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pullman says they took six of the beet chick­ THINGS TM MOST INTERESTED IN AC­ and daughter of Vermontville spent ens right out of hls flock, but that COMPLISHING) HAVE THOSE THINGS Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and there are more there whenever they Mn. Ed. Faught. want to- come again. I WANT MOST AND -SO ATTAIN FOR Mn. Don Walker and little Those who ate New Years dinner MYSELF OR MY FAMILY GREATER daughter of.Detroit have been visit­ at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mix’s were ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Jacob Miller of Petoskey, Mr. and HAPPINESS AND COMFORT THAN I Mrs. Frank Gokay. Mrs. Louis Miller of Hastings, Mr. COULD OTHERWISE ATTAIN. Mr. and Mn. A. E. Calkins are and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and daugh­ spending a few days at Battle Creek. ter Dorothy and CUR Klelnhans. Af­ From there they will go to Chicago ter dinner they werq. entertained by OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB IS STILL OPEN. looking at the old family album, dis­ g to spend the winter.* the new styles of drees and —‘ •The young people from the D-.. Bap-; cussing COME IN AND START NOW. WE HAVE LOTS OF those of the long ago. as they saw tlst Sunday school enjoyed a very them in the album. NEW MEMBERS AND WOULD LIKE MORE TO pl a writ social time at the parsonage last Friday evening. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS METHOD TAKING SPECIAL CENSUS Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and OF SAVING FARMERS* BUSINESS daughters spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Findings of 1990 Census Said to Be Strauser and family. Alfred and Clarence Higdon of Grand Rapids spent the week end A great deal of interest and in­ With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. quiry is being aroused regarding the John Higdon, and family. zpeclaragricultunl census which is STffEHGTH . ODA T/Ofr V/CE. < Mrs. Cora Graham entertained her now being taken and so perhaps a three sons. George, Seth and Martin, little explanation concerning this and th§ir families, to a splendid holi­ census might well be in order. This is the fint time that a census day dinner. New Years day. agriculture has been taken mid'SfMr and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and ot wuy between the regular censuses family .spent New Years day with which are taken every ten years. The rrji/ir- gAouc^r You ^f.% • Mr. ap4 Mrs. Qhas. Mapes, Walter last general census of the United remaining for a longer visit. States was taken in 1920 and, of ' Sam Hefflebower and son Carl of course, it included facts regarding Freeport spent New Year's day with agriculture. At that time, however, Mr. and Mrs. John Snore and Miss our agriculture was in a state of re­ Lee Myers spent the week end at Greta returhed home with them. adjustment following the war and LOCAL NEWS } home of Mr. and Mn. Lowell The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ the figures obtained from that cen­ Jarrard in Maple Grove. cal church will be held Friday after­ sus are now held to be far from acMrs. D. H. Evans is on the sick noon at the home of Mrs. Ed. Schantz urate, as far as giving a true picture Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught spent list. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and all are expected to be present. of our country’s agriculture of to­ Ed. Faught Is on the sick Pullman in Vermontvjlie. John N. Kahn has been at Detroit day is concerned. Hence the last list. session of Congress at the urgent re­ Mn. Asiabell Martin of Battle for several days and reports the Mn. Al. Bennett is on the sick Creek will be a guest of Mn. Frank booking of some exceptional pictures quest of the U. S. Department of Ag­ list. riculture, authorized the Census Bu­ for the Star Theatre during the com ­ Caley a few days this week. reau of the U. S. Dept, of Commerce Hastings _ F. D. Green was in Mn. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids Ing year. to take this special census of agri Monday. Mrs. Eunice Martin is spending spent the week end wih his parents, to show the facta as of Jan­ Virgil Sprlhgett was In Kalamazoo Dr. and Mn. W. A. Vance. some tlpie with her niece, Mrs. Mar­ culture uary 1, 1925. Monday morning. Orville Perkins of Grand Rapids gery Buxton, and Miss Ava Martin is It should not be thought that agri­ visiting her cousin, Mrs. Boyd Olson, Martin Graham and family are en­ spent "New Yean with hls parents, culture is being singled out for offic­ and family. joying a new piano. Mr. and Mn. H. H. Perkins. ial scrutiny not given other indus­ Misses Beatrice and Edythe Hicks tries. For a long time there has L. E. Pratt ot Lansing was in town The W. C. T. U. ,will meet at the Tuesday and Wednesday. home of Mrs. Eunice Hanes Thurs­ have returned from Detroit and Miss been a federal census of manufactur­ Madeline from Lansing, .where she ing taken every two years. It is John Snore made a business trip day, January 8, at 2.30 o'clock. spent her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. felt that such bodies as Congression­ to Vermontville Tuesday. r, William and Catherine Burd of Ben Smith. al committees and the President’s Ag­ Ann Arbor visited friends in Nash ­ Mrs. Margery Buxton was at Hast­ Dorris and Donald Kidder return­ ricultural Conference cannot do much ville and Hastings the past week. ings on business Tuesday. ed to their home at Frankfort, Ill., toward recommending sound and Merle Flory of Lansing spent a few Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor were days last week with his parents, Mr. Saturday night, after a week's visit fundamental remedies to help stabi­ with I. A. Navue and other friends lize and improve agriculture unless at Charlotte New Years dhy. and Mn. Wm. Flory, and family. in Nashville. ■ they have the real facts regarding Dr. C. K. Brown and family re­ Mrs. Frank Curtis returned home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and tbe farmers* actual condition. turned Sunday from their visit In the Tuesday from. Canada, after spend­ In some communities farmers are Walter Mapes spent Sunday after­ ing the holidays there with relatives. noon with Sfr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gas­ failing to co-operate with the cen­ Miss Pauline Furniss was la Mn. Leia Roe and children return­ kill in Hastings. Mrs. M. Manning sus enumerators and are refusing to Orarid Rapids Wednesday of last ed to Ithaca Sunday noon, after returned home with them. answer the questions asked. This week. spending the holidays with the home R. C. Townsend, who has been 111 is a very serious matter and under , Bernie Reynolds spent a few days folks. at the home for tbe past two weeks, section 23 of the Federal Census Act last week with his brother at Battle Mn. John Snore and Miss Greta is not Improving as fast as had been of March 3. 1919, it is made a misde­ Creek. HeffleboweY of Freeport visited the hoped for and the services of a train­ meanor punishable by fine ot $100. It should be pointed ont that these O. G. Munroe has installed a new former’s brother, Elmer Riley of ed nurse are to be enlisted In the reports are kept confidential and are radio in his home, purchased of R. Hastings. case. not used in any way for taxation pur­ H. Olin. Miss Alice Roscoe went to Romeo The L. A. 8.'of the Maple Grove poses. No supervisor or other as­ Lloyd McClelland is able to be out Sunday, after spending the holidays M. E. church will hold a bake sale; officer Is eligible to act as a again after a month's illness with with her parents, Mr. and Mn. C. at the mllllnary store of Mrs. M. E. sessing census enumerator. The Census E. Roscoe. pneumonia. Larkin, Saturday, January 10. Those Bureau will never divulge the infor­ Mr. and Mn. Earl Faul and Mrs. having dishes will please leave them mation regarding any individual The new officers of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, were Installed L. Faul of Woodland, spent New there. farmer’s business. It issues no re­ Years day with their relative, Mrs. Tuesday night, r . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and ports based on any smaller unit than son Robert have returned to Ypai- the county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith of C. L. Walnth. Misses Mabel Mead and Eava Gar­ lantL after spending the holidays West Vermontville visiting friends In From the above statements it may Hastings Friday. linger returned to Ypsilanti Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. be seen that Uncle Bam is trying to Mrs. Henry Glasner of OHvet call­ noon, after spending the holidays F. Everts, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur find out the exact condition of agri­ Meade. culture in the United States. For ed on a number of her friends in the with their parents. Miss Carrie Caley, who has been Watch out! Smashing reductions the next five years this census will village Saturday. be the basis of all estimates by the visiting during.the holidays with her in Willys-Knight and Overland Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley of of Agriculture regarding Hastings were guests of Nashville parents, Mr. and Mn. John Caley, prices. Now is the tiffie to place Department returned to Charlotte Sunday. your order for that new car. Look crops and livestock products worth friends, Sunday. over $10,000,000,000 a year. It will Mrs. Zenn Shaffer of Battle Creek for my announcement in next week’s be the basis for many plans for the Mrs. R. C. Townsend and Mrs. S. E. Powers were in Grand Rapids last spent several days the past week with News. R. H. Olin.—Advt. Improvement of agricultural condi­ Deputy Sheriff F. D. Green has week Wednesday. her parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles been reappointed by Sheriff Parker. tions. Therefore, do your part to Notice, Oddfellows! There will Shupp, returning home Saturday. make it accurate by having Che facta The reappointment will be univer ­ be work In the second degree this Winn Green and Paul Henderson sally approved in Nashville and vi­ ready for your enumerator when he Thursday evening. and Howard Caley returned to Kala­ cinity, where Mr. Green's work calls. Ada Feighner visited her aunt, mazoo Monday nopn, after spending meets with general approval. Mrs. Simon Schram, in Vermontville the holidays with the home folks. WAIT WORD FROM Those who spent New Years day SOLONS Friday and Saturday. GOVERNOR GROESBECK Fred B. Wells of Cassopolis will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George AS SESSION OPENS. Miss Greta Quick returned to Lan­ be the speaker of the house of repre­ S. Marshall Jr. and family were Mr. sing Sunday evening, after spending sentatives, having won out by a good and Mrs. Dewey Jones and two the holidays with her parents, Mr. margin at a caucus helu Tuesday daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Winans, Highway Finance Looms as First I muc at* 1925 Plates arc and Mrs. W. A. Quick. evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Delayed. Miss Esther Dull returned to her school work at South Kalamo, after Lansing. January 6.—The old Cap­ spending the holidays with her par­ itol building is athrob with new life ents, Mr. and Mn. A. E. Dull. Last tonight as the Senaton and Repre­ Thursday and Friday Miss Dull en­ sentatives gather for the 1926 ses­ tertained Miss Eava Garlinger, who sion of the Michigan State Legisla­ is attending college at Ypsilanti. ture, which opens at high noon on Samuel Varney and Miss Mildred Wednesday, January 7th. The Rep­ Smith of Hastings were united In resentatives are scheduled to go into marriage Thursday evenlttg- at' the caucus tonight in an attempt to break Evangelical parsonage, Rev. Putnam the threatened deadlock over the officiating. Mr. and Mn. Varney speakership of the lower Chamber. were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Representatives Fred Ming of Che­ Kenneth Mix. boygan, Fred Wells of Cassopolis, W. A. Quick has resigned his po­ George Watson of Capac and Joseph sition as undersheriff and is again, a Warner of Ypsilanti, are roost prom­ regular denisen of Nashville., He inently mentioned for this high hon­ has not yet fully decided what bufil- or. Nelson Farrier of Hillman is re­ nes8 he will take up, but says he garded as a dark horse who might won't be idle long. Sheriff Parker be willing to adopt the honor as a compromise candidate. It is signi­ ficant that all of the men mentioned Mn Henrl.lt* D«ll«r entertained for the speakership voted tor the gas tax as members of the 1923 legistsfor Christmas her daughters and chil­ dren: Mrs. Forrest Everts, sons John The third biennial massage of and Charles, Mrs. Hugh Green son, Harrison, and Mrs. Golaie Pack­ Governor Groesbeck will probably ard of Charlotte and Miss Bertine not be delivered until Thursday af­ Deller of Detroit, the latter remaln- ternoon when the Senators and Rep­ resentatives will assemble tn joint out of town who at- session in the House of Representa­ C. Buxton tive's hall. The recommendations to be contained In the Governor’s i message are being awaited with SlaieSavin^s Bank .O' ZvZ BUY A lor Less Money Things You Need—Cheap $6.00 Fancy plaid Comfort blanket, 66x80 ... $5.00 l vd. wide Outing for quilt lining .. .. 27c 1 yd. wide 1921 Outing for gowns.... 30-25C Rhea Bloomers, lots of room.. $1.00 Fancy plaid Woolnap blanket, 72x84 ... Ladies* 1-Strap Slippers Light tan, the newest color. A world beater................. $5.00 LADIES’ 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS .. $3.50 SATURDAY ONLY 6 lbs. Rolled Oats.............................. 25c Herman A. Maurer plates, there is no question but that the matter of highway finance will be the leading issue before the Mich­ igan Legislature during the first few weeks of the session. It Is common­ ly supposed that the Governor will sponsor some modification of. the present license fee, probably elimi­ nating the horse-power feature and making the rates depend entirely up­ on the weight basis. It is hoped that he will not oppose a two cent gasoline tax, for In view of the atti­ tude of a large number of the Sen­ ators and Representatives in favor of the gas tax, any opposition on the part of the Governor to this measure would probably lead to a repetition of the deadlock which characterized the 1923 session. Even If the matter of highway fi­ nance is satisfactorily settled there are many other important issues coming up which will provide am­ munition for what has every appear­ ance of developing Into one of the most interesting and eventful ses­ sions of the Michigan Legislature ev­ er held. Tax reform, legislative re- apportionment, adoption or rejection of the proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution to give Con­ gress power to control, regulate or prohibit the employment of all per­ sons up to 18 years of age, are a few of the big issues on the docket. Chinese Claim Questioned The Chinese claim that they Invent­ ed the clock 2,000 years B. C. The Germans vow that they did It In the Eleventh century. It Is true that the first one of which we have a satisfac­ tory description was made In the Four­ teenth century for Charles V of France by a German named Henry de Vick. Much Dross in Mankind 1 Life Is a crucible into which we an thrown and tried. Tbe actual weight and value of man are expressed In tha spiritual substance of the man; all else Is dross.—Chapin. a FOOTWEAR FOR WINTER ■MO matter what youroc-, 1 ’ cupation, we can fit you < out with footwear that will < keep your feet warm and ' dry during the winter days. * —In heavy goods for the outdoor 4 workers, we still have a complete ’ assortment of the various styles, in ' the two popular lines, the GOOD­ RICH and the BALL BAND. —For dregs wear, we have all styles ► of rubbers in “Straight-Line” qual- <1 ► ity, as well as the Zipper Boots for < men, women and misses. E GROCERIES a FOOTWEAR More Cold Days Ahead We still have moat sizes in Underwear, fleece lined, wool, and ladies’ silk and wool. All Nashua Bed Blankets, 25c off a pair. Outing Flannels, 27 inch or 1 yd., 25c, 30c and 35c per yd. Best Dress Ginghams, 32 inch wide, were 35c, now 30c per ydNew stock Hood’s Tennis Shoes, lace to the toe, heavy rough soles, just the shoes for Basket Ball. Hood’s Rubbers for every member of the fam­ ily; light or heavy weight—Hood’s for good fit and long wear. Creek, Mrs. Mary Gilmore of In view of the fact that State ad- SETH I ZEMER making it as the Mi owners to obey M 1915 UMllM W. H. KLEINMANS □ □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-01-15.pdf db23a40116d5260adc0e98d5ea207415 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NUMBER 26 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925 VOLUME LU AUCTION BALE. Having decided to quit farming and move io Nashville, Seymour Smith will hold a sale at the O. D. Freeman farm, one mile north and one and a half miles east of the PBOMINENT NASHVILLE MERCH­ Nashville standpipe, on Thursday. January 22. commencing at 12.30 ANT SUCCUMBS TO MYSTER­ o’clock. Sale list includes 4. grade IOUS MALADY SUNDAY Guernsey cows, 75 hens, farm tools, NIGHT. hay and grain, and some household goods. G. C. Pennington is the auc­ Death of Popular Druggist Comes as tioneer, and F. K. Nelson, clerk. For further particulars, see sale advt. on Distinct Shock to Community another page. Which Has Been His Home Since Boyhood. SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL TO RAY C. TOWNSEND FINE ENTERTAINMENT COMING FRIDAY NIGHT Sorrow came Sunday evening to many homes in Nashville when the news spread that Ray C. Townsend, popular citizen and prosperous mer­ chant had succumbed to the myster­ Combined With Two More Numbers Coming, Tickets Now Placed at ious sleeping sickness, with which he had been suffering for the past One Dollar. two weeks. The Illness really came upon him during the holiday season, Nashville lovers of high-class enbut he plucklly stuck to his work at now the store until the holiday rush was tainment [• now have nave aa golden gornen opporoppo over. When he was no longer able e? to come to the store, medical aid was .nd everythin, ih.t .u bn-'price : . S° “ ” t„°r th. tire. of one dollar, tor the three re­ manly possible was done for him, but he steadily declined, until the dread maining entertainments. The next attraction, which comes disease culminated Sunday evening, life passing out at about five o’clock. Friday evening of this week, is the Ray C. Townsend was born in Collins Novelty Duo. who give a Hastings township, June 10, 1876, splendidly diversified program of in­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard strumental and vocal musical num­ Townsend. When he was about bers, readings, impersonations and three years of age his people moved comedy stunts. They come very to Vermontville, where, they lived highly recommended and if they are on a par with the preceding two for about ten years, when they moved even to Nashville and Ray entered the numbers they will slone be worth the Nashville schools, from which he was price asked for the rest of the course. These tickets can be procured at graduated with the class of *94. Im­ mediately upon leaving school *he the Farmers & Merchants bank, at went into the Nashville elevator with the Glasgow store, of Carl A. Lentz his father. At the death of. his, or of. any of the local pastors. Be­ father, several years later, he and fore you forget It, go right now his older brother Earl succeeded to and buy your tickets tor the bal­ the business, which they conducted ance of this excellent series of enter­ in partnership for a number of years, tainments. You will receive much until Earl was elected register of more than your money’s worth, you deeds for Barry county, when Ray will be helping Nashville to main­ took over the business, conducting it tain an excellent series of entertain­ very successfully until its sale to tbe ments. you will be helping the Boy Nashville cooperative company about Scouts, and you will certainly enjoy five years ago. He had at that time hearing the Collins Novelty Duo Fri­ been actively connected with the ele­ day evening. vator for 26 years, during which ESSAY CONTEST. time he had won the friendship of Mr. Kahn of the Star Theatre of the entire community, town and Nashville is offering a very unique country. In April. 1922, he purchased the contest in connection with the pre­ drug store of C. H. Brown, north of sentation of the picture. "Powder the postoffice, which he has since River." The picture is taken from actual conducted with signal success. On June 15, 1898, he was married service and was photographed by the to Miss Daisy Wellman, only daugh­ American Signal Corps. The essay. "The Horrors of War ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wellman, who survives him. Two sons were and Ideals of Peace." The plan is as follows: Any child bfign to them. Robert W., now with the Ingersoll-Rand company and at from the fifth grade through the high present making his headquarters at school is eligible to compete for the Easton, Pennsylvania, and Ted, at prizes to be offered. The winner in each rural school home and a senior in the Nashville and of each room of a graded sch&ol schools. Funeral sarvicea were held yester­ will receive two free admission tick­ ets to the Star Theatre for the pre­ day afternoon at 2.30 from the home Tbe on Middle street, conducted by Rev. sentation of "Powder River." essay should not be over 100 words George A. Osborne of the Methodist church, and interment was made at in length and is to be at the News Lakeview. A large number of peo­ office not later than February 6. In ple attending to pay their last re­ the schools, the teachers will deter­ spects to a loved friend and the flor­ mine the best papers and forward al tributes were profuse and very them to the Essay Editor care of the Nashville News. In correcting com­ beautiful. spelling, neatness, Mr. Townsend, who has spent the position papers, form and content will major portion of his life in the com­ punctuation, be counted. From the papers sent munity, needs no encomiums from in the best will be selected the us, nor peans of praise. He was a winner will receive a silverand loving good friend, firm in his convictions cup. The best paper will be print­ and with the courage to express ed in the Nashville News. them, tbe soul of honor, whose word School Comment*. was as good as a bond. His hand was Denver public school, Colorado de­ always ready to go unostentatious­ partment says: An Education; ev­ ly into his purse to help the neeiiy ery American child should be and distressed, and he was always allowed to seeschool "Powder River." uniformly kind and courteous to el­ derly people and children. The pass­ NASHVILLE CO-OP. NOTES. ing of Ray C. Townsend has brought Just a word about shipping ex­ sadness and tears to many people of pense. It has come back to us from the community. He will be sadly one or two different sources that a missed by a host of friends. Co-op. cannot ship as cheaply as He was a loved member of Ivy others. We just want to re­ lodge. No. 37..-Knights of Pythias, some that such statements along with of which he had been a member near­ aplyfew others of like character only ly 25 years, and also of Nashville provoke a little smile, because we lodge, No. 255. F. & A. M. that those whom we have had The business places of the village know the pleasure of dealing with the last were closed yesterday afternoon, few months can see through a board during the hour of the funeral, out that has a hole clear through. of respect to his memory. Our shipping expense to Buffalo last week, cove: Ing everything, STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! shrink included, was 95c per hun­ We want you to hear C. Preston dred on hogs. 11.24 on lambs. Roberts at the Nazarene church. We invite comparisori with any­ Services each evening at 7:30, Jan­ one, anywhere of like distance from uary 20th to 25th Inclusive. market. F. Hoaghtallng, Pastor. Nashville Co-op. Co. Did You Ever Stop to Think? By E. R. WAITE, Secy., Shawnee, Okla., Board of Commerce THAT there isn’t much difference in price between good and poor merchandise, but there Is a great difference in the service they give. THAT the best quality is always advertised. If you are puzzled as to whaTto buy to fill your needs, read the ads THAT there Is no mystery about advertising. It is just an hon­ est telling of honest goods or service. The retailers who are persistent advertisers are your friends. THAT in order to succeed, business concerns know they must win the confidence At the public. They gain that confidence by truthful advertising of quality goods. THAT modern business concerns know there is nothing to be by misrepresenting the goods they sell, for if they do, they or later will be found out. QUALITY MAKES SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. MODMERCHANTS KEEP THEIR CUSTOMBRS SATISFIED. B. F. RENNER PASSES AWAY. Benjamin Franklin Benner, for CONSERVATION NIGHT AT K.P. BANQUET AND BALL many years a resident of Nashville vicinity, passed away at his COMMUNITY CLUB SUPPER A SPLENDID SUCCESS and home pn the north side of the river Two Hundred Attend Feetivitic** at Community House and Auditor­ ium. . Nashville Pythisns added to their recognized fame »as . entertainers when they put on their annual ban­ quet and ball Thursday evening of last week. When the banquet was announced qs "ready", the Pythians and their guests filled the Community to ca­ pacity and while the 6-plece orches­ tra furnished delightful music an excellent spread was served by the ladles of the Main street division of lhe Methodist Ladies Aid society, the service being all that ’ could have been desired.. Following the banquet the large crowd divided, by far the larger por­ tion going to the auditorium to at­ tend the ball, while a number who do not indulge in dancing went to the lodge hall and engaged in cards and games. The auditorium was Very prettily decorated in the Pythian colors and to the splendid music of the orches­ tra a large number danced the hap­ py hours away until midnight. Altogether the affair was charac­ teristically Pythian, a noticeable spirit of jolly fraternalism permeat­ ing the entire evening. Yet through It all there was woven a touching feeling of sadness on account of the serious illness of one of the best­ loved members of Ivy lodge. Ray C. Townsend, who for the first time was compelled to miss one of the annual gatherings of bls fraters, and the ab­ sence of the family from the gather­ ing was the only drawback to the most complete enjoyment of the oc­ casion. » LIBRARY NOTES. Sixteen months have passed since the opening of Putnam Library, and it is most gratifying to know that it has been of much educational inter­ est to the people of Naphville and vi­ cinity. inasmuch as there are now more than six hundred readers avail­ ing themselves of the privileges ex­ tended by the library. It is a real pleasure to visit the library and to be greeted by the con­ genial smile of Miss Dean, librarian, who takes great interest in helping select tbe books of your choice. It is largely through her splendid man­ agement that the‘Interest among the boys and girls for better books is rapidly growing. Much credit is al­ so due Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, ex-chair­ man. who spent ceaseless hours in efforts to make her work successful. Mrs. F. C. Lentz as secretary and Mrs. C. T. Munro as treasurer, have also contributed much to our li­ brary. as have all members serving on tbe board, but all time and ef­ forts can well be forgotten when looking upon the finished nroduH And we would not forget Mrs. Ethel Stansell of Detroit, who has given much information needed to carry out the work of a library, she having spent several weeks cataloging and. arranging tbe books for us. We have a splendid line of books now on the shelves, which are being added to. from time to time, as our funds increase until we have the choicest of literature to be found In any small library. Our reading table also contains the latest magazines. Would not forget to say that there is now on the desk four very late nooks, which are put out at the sum of one cent per day. These books seem very popular, so will add to this amount soon. Many thanks for your patronage and Interest in your library. Como “ often. WENGER A TROXELL BUY OLD RELIABLE MARKET. A deal was consumated Tuesday by which Menno Wenger and Irvin Troxell became the proprietors of the Old Reliable Market, conducted for several years by Frank S. Lemmon. Messrs. Wenger & Troxell have tak­ en possession, have renovated the market and are stocking It up in great shape. They say they propose to make it a market of which the people of Nashville will be proud. Mr. Lemmon, is planning on moving back to Grand Ledge, their old home, and where they have a resi­ dence which they have been home­ sick to get back to. They will leave Nashville with the hearty good wish­ es of a host of friends they have ac­ quired during their residence here, and will be heartily welcomed back as often as they care to come. That the new flrm will be success­ ful jjoes without saying, for they are both experienced market men, know­ ing the business thoroughly. Monday afternoon, from heart trou­ ble, from which he had been a suf­ ferer for years. He was 77 years of age, and was a man of high charac­ ter. respected by all who knew him. Funeral services will be at the home this afternoon, conducted by Reef John Smith of Woodland, and interment will be in the Woodland Baptist cemetery. WILLIAM H. DONOVAN INSTANTLY KILLED I*rominent Maple Grove Farmer De­ capitated at. Battle Creek Friday' - in Auto Accident. Caught between a lamp post and an automobile driven by Rev. George H. Titus, William Donovan of Maple Grove township was Instantly killed at Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Mr. Titus, who is pastor of the Cen­ tral . Christian church at Battle Creek, was driving on EasJ Jackson street. Just as he was turning into Jefferson street Mr. Donovan step­ ped from the curb to cross the street. .Mr. Titus tried to stop,-but the car skidded on the icy street, caught Mr. Donovan, carried him to the curb and crushed him between the car and the lamp post, crushing his skull and killing him Instantly. The lamp post was broken off. Mr. Titus was accompanied in his car by his wife and their two small children. The minister suffered a nervous breakdown following the ac­ cident. and bad to be taken home af­ ter being questioned at police head­ quarters. Mrs. Donovan had accompanied her husband to Battle Creek and was shopping in one of the stores when the accident happened. Mr. Donovan was 54 years of age, was a good farmer and a man highly respected by his friends and neigh­ bors. and his tragic death comes as a severe «ehock to his large circle of friends. COMING—FINE LOCAL TALENT PROGRAM. On Sunday evening, Jan. 18, at 7.00 p. m., Mr. V. R. Wotring will draw five pictures portraying the life of Christ. He will be assisted by a chorus choir who will sing anthem, quartet, duet and solo numbers. Il­ lustrating each picture. The Wood­ land News hes this to say about this program: “An excellent program was given at the Brethren church Sunday evening. December 28. with a well-filled house and very appreci­ ative audience, despite the fact that the weather was 10 below zero. V. R. Wotring very ably portrayed the out­ standing features in the life of Christ through a series of fine pic­ tures. beginning with tbe visit of the Wise Men and ending with the As­ cension to Heaven. During program entire chapters of scripture were giv­ en from memory by Mr. Wotring while making the pictures, an ac­ complishment which showed much concentration of thought, and many Hburs of work and study. Each picture was Illustrated by several ap­ propriate selections of music, among which were two solos by the artist, several male quartets, and other musical selections adding variety and interest to the program. It was an evening well spent, being not only entertaining, but Impressive and profitable to all.” We hope to see the Methodist church crowded to the doors to hear and see this unique way of preaching the world-redeeming gospel. Come early to get a good seat. The offer­ ing taken will be divided on the fifty per cent plan. MASONIC NOTES. Brothers, don’t forget the special communication of F. & A. M. Lodge No. 255, tonight—supper at 6.30. This meeting is called for a school of instruction and the Kalamo and Vermontville lodges are to be our guests. Regular communication Monday evening. January 19. On Thursday evening of next w«. ?k. January 22. the companions of Zion Chapter. No. 171. R. A. M.. will go over to Vermontville and confer the M. M. degree on a class of can­ didates. "Eats” will be serve by the Vermontville brothers. C. A. Pratt of Lansing has sold his Nashville property to Seymour Smith, who has been living on the 0. D. Freeman farm northeast of town for some time, and who will take possession as soon as Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby can find an­ other house. Mr. and Mrs. Ira El­ The parent-teacher’s meeting held liston of Maple Grove will move to at the Feighner school on the eve- the Freeman farm when the other Ing of January ninth, was a decided changes-are made. success. Mrs. Roy Brumm was Junior Marshall of Charlotte is chairman of the program committee and put on several excellent numbers. spending a few days with hte grand­ Those participating were Mrs. Elmer parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall, Franck, Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Miss and his dad spends the nights here, Madeline Gaxlinger, Messrs. Owen driving back and forth, while Mrs. Hynes, Victor Pratt, and Glenn Claude Marshall is at an Ann Ar­ Moore, with community singing and bor hospital. discussion. Mrs. Harley Feighner. Harry Appelman, carrier on rural chairman of the entertainment com­ mittee had a number of contests route No. 1, Is laid up with a broken ready, but owing to the lateness of finger, as the result of an accident the hour, only one was used. Mrs. which occurred Thursday when his Mrs. ApRoy Garllnger, chairman of the re­ car skidded into a ditch. freshment commltte served pop­ pelman is substituting on the route. corn and candy which everyone en­ D. D. Hess, the new undertaker, is joyed. The meeting was well ZZ attended and everyone reported a fine Pendill residence at Washington and The annual meetinc of the Mkhl- Phillipe streets. Soon be time for village election. at M. A. C„ Eaat Lansing, February Get your candidates groomed. I. < and 7. Program tn Charge of Izaak Walton League Promises to be Highly Intcresting. The next regular meeting of the Nashville Community club Is to be held at the Nashville club auditori­ um next Monday evening, January 19, and is to be “Conservation Night,” with the program in charge of the Nashville Chapter, No. 38, of the Michigan division of the Izaak Wai Lon League of America. This meeting is to be for men on­ ly and there will be an important business meeting of the club follow­ ing the program. Supper will be served promptly at 7 o’clock, at the old price of 85 cents per plate. The state beadquarters of the Izaak Walton League has promised to send one of their best speakers to talk on the subject of conservation. In addition to the speaker, the state office will send moving picture reels which by the courtesy of Manager John N. Kahn will be shown at the Star theatre Immediately following the meeting. This feature will be free and It is hoped that all will plan to attend and see the pictures, which are said to be very interesting. It is hoped that every member of the Nashville Community club will be In attendance. A most cordial invitation is also extended to ail who are interested in the subject of con­ servation. just now attracting so much attention to a highly important matter. BA\k ELECTIONS. Farmers A Merchants Bank. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the bank was held Tues­ day and the following directors were elected for ensuing year: C. L. Glas­ gow, C. A. Hough, W. H. Klelnhans, C. W. Smith. F. F. Shilling, H. D. Wotring, F. C. Lentz, C. H. Tuttle, Von W. Furnlss. At the meeting of the board, the following officers were elected tor the coming year: C. L. Glasgow, pres­ ident; C. A. Hough, vice president; W. H. Klelnhans, vice president; C. H. Tuttle, cashier; F. K. Nelson, as­ sistant cashier. At this meeting Mr. Hough, who has served the bank so efficiently for the past 36 years, ten­ dered his resignation as cashier, re­ taining the office of vice president. This does not mean that Mr. Hough retires from the bank, by any moans, simply that he is shifting more of the burden to,the younger men in the institution. He will still retain his desk at the bank and will act more in an advisory capacity. The past year has been one of the most suc­ cessful In the history of the bank and stockholders and officers are all happy. State Savings Bank. The annual meeting of the State Savings bank was held at the bank office Tuesday, and the following di­ rectors were elected for the coming year: John Andrews, A. D. Olmstead, C. Marshall, E. L. Schantz, George C. Deane, E. C. Kraft, C. K. Brown. H. C. Zuschnitt, W. A. Vance. W. J. Noyes and J. F. Kocher. Officers for the earning year are to be elected at tbe next meeting of the board of directors. H. 8. BASKETBALL TEAM WINS TWO MORE GAMES The high school basket ball boys have struck a winning stride since the holiday vacation, and have turn­ ed in two more victories the past week. Friday night the teams vis­ ited Portland, and the boys smother­ ed their opponents with a 13 to 4 score. The girls were forced to go into the game with a substitute line­ up, and were not so fortunate, how­ ever, being beaten.by a 39 to 12 tal­ ly. • Monday night the high school boys clashed with the Independents, and trimmed them 24 to 18. A pre­ liminary game was played between the Nashville and Hastings Boy Scouts, in which the Nashville young­ sters were victorious. 30 to 15. OX THE MOVE. Like the “standing army” that "just stood,” goods that re­ main on the shelf are expen­ sive luxuries to any merchant. ADVERTISING* is the fores that moves slow sellers from counter to customer. Every advertisement is a salesman of proven ability, reaching ev­ ery class, creed and sex in the community. The set-up of an Advertise­ ment is as Important as the dress of a salesman. In The News special attention is giv­ en to Advertising set-up. In our columns An Advertisement is nn Invitation. BUSINESS NEWS —Buckeye incubators get most chickens. Glasgow. —If you intend to do anything in sugar and syrup making, read Glas­ gow’s advt. —We have In our blns plenty of stove and cheatnut hard coal. W. J. Liebhauser. —We have Just received another car of Dixie Gem egg soft coal. W. J. Llebhauser. —A good cream separator is a money maker. Try a DeLaval or Viking. Glasgow. . —Fresh barrel dandy sauer kraut just opened. Hop to ft. Old Reli­ able Market. Wenger & Troxell. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Dr. F. N. Herrington of Hast­ ings, has established an exclusive ground floor optometric office at 235 W. State street, and equipped it with the latest scientific Instrument* for the examining of eyes. Phone 3828 for appointment. NEW UNDERTAKING FIRM LAUNCHES IN BUSINESS Sprlngett & Wing Occupy Room in Gribbin Block With Full Stock of Funeral Supplies. Harold G. Sprlngett and Fay CWing are engaging in the undertak­ ing business In Nashville, and make announcement in this issue of their opening in the Gribbin Block. They will carry a complete stodk of funer­ al supplies, some of which have al­ ready arrived, and in a day or so will be prepared to give prompt and thorough attention to all calls. Mr. Sprlngett will have charge ot the local office and will attend to the conducting of obsequies. He has had experience in this line of work, through his connection with W. D. Feigbner the past year, and will bo able to give entire satisfaction. Mr. Wing, who will look after the embalming, is a licensed embalmer of twenty years’ experience. For some time past he has been engaged in the undertaking and furniture business at Woodand. and is also pastor of the Coats Grove church, a charge which he filled some 24 years ago. We GOT A READER. We are pretty well satisfied our­ selves that News ads pay. Of course we haven’t sold that sixty acre farm in West Kalamo that we want to sell so badly, but we guess that’s because nobody wants to buy a farm. On the other hand, we asked last week If It were possible to dig up tn this com­ munity a copy of Sanders Fifth read­ er, which was used In the school* in this vicinity forty or fifty years ago. It was. We have been show­ ered with Sanders Fifth readers. We had two brought in, three sent in by mall, and a number of other peo­ ple have called us up on Jhe phone and offered copiea. Much obliged, folks, for your Last Wednesday evening a party of old friends from Vermontville unanimous response. We know it pays to advertise. came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Church and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett, for an old time card party. COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR FATHER AND SON’S BANQUET. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Angell of Hastings called at Walter Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pendill. the school house last week and ar­ Dr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. and ranged for the Father and Son ban­ Mrs. Kin Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ned quet, and appointed the following Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Dode Lake. committees. Program committees—Rev. Geo. John Lake, Mrs. Isabelle Cooley and Miss Jennie Martin. Some time! ’ * Osborne, Donald Sprague, Keith And they say lights were all out at Norton, and Harold Woodard. Banquet program—Carl Tuttla. 2:00 a. m. Goodrich Wheeler, Jack Nelson* Robert Townsend arrived ____ home Ralph Tieche, Geo. Beraette. Reception Committee, L. H. Cook; from Easton, Pennsylvania, Tuesday afternoon, called here by tbe death Richard Wheeler, Merle Hoffman. of his father. Earl B Townsend Edward Shigley, Lewis Hafner, came yesterday noon from St. Cliff William*. The first named, in each Hat la Cloud, Florida. chairman of the cbmmlttee. W. A. Quick caught a 13-pound The Woman’s Literary dub are pike through the lee at Thornapple lake Friday. That is. Ward hooked sponsors for a parent and Infant It. We can’t find out who landed clinic, to-be held at* the Potanin Li­ it; half a dozen fellows claim the brary January 22, beginning at a. m. Dr. Lillian Smith, Miss Lotak credit. Jones, nutrition worker, and Mis* Sheriff Parker has named Mrs. Sylvia Krejci, clinic nurse, all *t Parker undersheriff, which may Lansing, and all sent out by the state prove a good arrangement. We no­ board of health, will be present to tice several sheriffs about the state conduct the clinic. All mothers with children under five years of age are have adopted the same plan. urged to attend this clinic, which la How many telephone pole ads did given free. you read today* That’s why News Uw Cinderella coal, becauae U will not clinker, no matter how Castleton Grange will regular session Friday �Lansing. January As made to tbe State SSrd xxiloa ot 'be Stalo LocisUtnre Dec. 31,1924. RESOURCES Bonds. Mortgagee and DUoout. ...... ....... HH4H.11 Legal Reserve, Cash and Deposits In Res. Cities 161,049.45 Fed. Rm. Bk. Stock .... 3,560.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures................ 27,300.00 Customers' U. 8. Bonds . 188,850.00 Overdrafts .................... 80.06 |1,UC,981.68 Total liabilities Capital Stock, Surplus and *Und. Profits.............. 8 95,349.04 Dividends Unpaid ...... 2,597.00 Customers’ U. S. Bonds . 188,850.00 Deposits » 830,186.64 81,116,982.68 Total Farmers & Merchants BANK IE MSWILLE NEWS Cash-ln-advance payment In con­ strued to mean that subscript ions must bo paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expiree. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. . JANUARY 18. 1926 NEWSPAPERS BY THE POUND. The News is ifi receipt of two wonderful newspaper Issues, one the regular annual mid-winter num­ ber of the Los Angelas Times, and the other the midwinter resource number of the Arizona Republican, published at Phoenix. The Loe Angeles Times started forty years ago publishing this an­ nual mid-winter issue, when Los An­ gles had a population of less than 25,000, and its purpose Is to set forth the progress, aspects and activities of the whole Pacific southwest re­ gion. Now Lot Angeles is rated as fifth in size among the cities of the United States, and last year had an increase of 19,000 In dty water con­ nections. The mld-wlnter number is the most Imposing and comprehen­ sive yet issued, telling the amazing story of development in seven mag­ azines Illustrated with colored half­ tones and one section In retogravure. Los Angeles has the leading seaport on the Pacific coast, second only to New York In gross tonnags, has a population of 1,075,000, is In the richest agricultural county In the country, produces 85 per cent of the motion pictures of the world. Is the world's largest oil center. Ameri­ ca's second largest fish packer and has the greatest amount of lowpriced commercial oil and natural THURSDAY, villa, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan >2.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 82.50 per year. In Canada 83.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cashln-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Kash in Karry SPECIAL! for Ono Wook Only We had a chance to get some Capital Pancake Flour at a price, and as I can’t eat it all myself, we offer 72 1g. Sacks, reg. price 35c, at, per sack-. fl A JUO LUU Buy your Winter’s supply. After 72 sacks are gone, we won’t have any at the 29c price Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Another shipment in to­ day. It’s fresh. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Resource number of the Arizona Republican consists of 128 pages, is well printed, beautifully Il­ lustrated and is a comprehensive compendium of the assets and re­ sources of Arizona, one of the won­ der states of the great west. The issue represents a great deal of time, labor and expense, but It is effort well spent to give to the world such complete Information about Arlsona and Its enterprising metropolis, Phoenix. GLENDON SCHEIDT. ACCEPTS GOOD POSITION Glendon Scheldt leaves this morn­ ing for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he will spend the winter playing with Fisher’s Orchestra of Kalamazoo in the Eastman Hotel of Hot Springs. Mr. Scheldt will take his family and they will go by anto, he having purchased a new Overland sedan, one of .he new makes that are so con­ venient for touring. They expect to return about May 15th. Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Mr. Scheldt is a son of James S. Scheldt, formerly of Nashville, and is recognized as a musician of more than ordinary ability. He played saxophone and clarinet at the Pyth­ ian banquet and ball here Thursday evening. UNUSUAL ACCIDENT Mrs. Marshall Vosburg of East Roes had the misfortune to dislocate her jaw last Friday morning. She had risen while It was quite early and being sleepy yawned. In so do­ ing. her jaw became dislocated. On account of heavy snow the doctor was unable to reach her at once and she suffered greatly while being brought to Dr. Wardell to have It *’ reset.—Augusta Beacon. Read tbe News want adyta. A good assortment and supply always on hand Wheat—81.80. ter of highway finance. Some in­ On TbnHday tbe M. C. R. R. Co. dividual law-makers will discuss 1 their otrn pet projects, but general crop at Tbornapple lake. The ice1 interest is being reserved for gas been one continual round of ■now, sleet, etc. The temperature train puts up here nights. tax and weight tax discussion. Business changes: Kanaga and Is much like that of spring. The two formal sessions held dur­ The remains of Mrs. Matilda Ship­ Gross have moved tut'’ the Nashville' Ing the first week accomplished UtHonse, J. Braun has moved Into ' tie more than the organization of man of Vermontville were Interred the Brooks building, Mrs. Marble has ! both houses and the reception of the in Lake view cemetery Sunday, JanuConsiderable Mrs. Shipman will bo ro­ moved Into the building vacated by, Governor's message. progress was made in the all-impor­ tant task of getting acquainted. The first significant development of the session was the election of McDonald montville parties and bought-a McDonald In m this inis village. new Atl„ autom atichave engine and Rop. Fred B. Wells of Cassopolis as Grover McGraft. a boy of flfteen bo^jer of 20 h p The ncw engine Speaker ot the House. Wells was chosen at a caucus held on the night yeys of age, °D® “J® “th is to arrive in about two weeks, and one-half mile west of DeIton. acw c RoblnBon> a Grand Rapids proceeding the formal opening of tbe session. selected on the cidsntally shot himself last • architect, has made plans and specl- first ballotHeby was a vote of 62 to 33 ov­ afternoon and died!from the effects flcatIong for our new school house. er Rep. George Watson of Capac who of the wound a few bourn after- whlch have been accepted by the received the solid Wayne county wyds. He was playing In I school board. The building is to be vote and was regarded as the Admin­ with a twenty-two I built of brick, two stories and a und in some manner a bullet was dis­ basement, having an extreme breadth istration’s favorite. charged which struck the youth Just of 76 feet and depth ot 78 feet, and Hear Governor's Message. below his nose. He was taken to a will contain six class rooms 27 by 31 With the speakership contest set­ neighbor's house and faithfully cared and four small recitation rooms. tled and other organization arrange­ for, but in spite of this tact he died L. J. Wilson has sold a half Inter­ ments completed the Senate and Saturday night. est In his grocery to Jacob Marshall House met in joint convention on E. D. Mallory has moved his law Jr. . Thursday and received Governor's office into the rooms in his own build­ J. Seger, a blacksmith of Saginaw, Groesbeck’s third biennial message. ing recently vacated by Greene, the has rented J. M. Wood's blacksmith The Governor devoted most ot his tailor. shop. attention to a discussion of highway W. H. Tomlinson, the baker, has financing problems and advocated a ‘ J. S. Greene h'as moved his tailor shop into the Adda Nichols building. arrived, and is ready for business. modified automobilv weight tax as the chief source of revenue. He mentioned a gas tax very briefly but SCHOOL NOTES. did not endorse it. His address left the impression that in his opinion Teachln'. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ tbe weight tax should be passed first. Jest a sittln' in a school room ING MICHIGAN. This appears to be the principal In a great, big easy chair. point of difference between tbe Gov­ And akeepin’ things amovin' ernor's program and’ that favered With a lordly sort of air. by leading members of the House Not a thing to do but askin' (By Ed. A. Nowack) and the Senate who Insist that a gas Lot of questions from a book, tax must come first and then such 'Spectln* kids to know the answer, modifications and reductions of the Lansing, Miob., Jan. 13.—Dr. Though they're not allowed to look Metzelaar, fish cultural expert__ tor auto licenses as would bring in ths —That's teachin*. the department of conservation, is balance of the required highway Jest a drawin' great, big money, ridding brook trook fry of goitre, funds. An’ a livin’ like a lord; This week may see important de­ the disease that has killed perhaps velopments Jest a makln' folks pay taxes along this tine. Im­ From their hard-earned, stored- as many brook trout In Michigan as mediately after Governor Groesbeck have anglers. Dr. Metxelaar ’ s treat ­ np hoard. had finished reading his message. Keeps them buyin’ books and fixla’s ment for trout is the same that Is Senator Howard F. Baxter of Grand given human beluga Mixed with the That they noways really need. Rapids Introduced both a weight tax food for the trout fry is common Snap, I’U say so. Goch! amlghty! a gas tax in the Sen&ie. The table salt and a mixture of iodine. and Easiest livin’ ever see'd, Goitre among fish Is doomed to dis­ weight tax would take immediate ef­ —That’s teachin’. fect and would be on the basis of 70e appear, Dr. Metzelaar says. per hundred for passenger cars with higher rates for trucks, graduated The eighth grade class party was Comparing notes at the Inaugura­ from 80c to 81.00, according to held at Miss Peterson's home Satur­ day night The evening was spent tion ceremonies of the state officials weight. If Senator Baxter's two January 1, John Fitzgibbon, veter­ cent gas tax bill were passed, it will In skiing and sliding down hilt Allen Brumm and Isadora. Caste- an newspaperman, accepted second take effect January 1, 1926, and the leln have returned to school, after place among those who have been weight taxes provided in the com­ being absent a week on account of regular visitors al Inaugurations panion weight tax bill would there­ when folks discovered that John upon be reduced 20c per hundred. Illness. Our basket ball teams returned Baird, Director of Conservation, was Gas Tax Gains Favor. from Portland Friday night, the boys an old timer at the game when John It is understood that Senator Bax­ with a crown of victory and the girls Fitzgibbon first started back there ter’s two highway finance bills have in mourning. The scores were: Boys, in 1895. Mr. Baird's first inauguration cere­ the approval of the Governor and the 4 to 13, in Nashville's favor; girls, mony was witnessed In 1886 when State Administration, but they are 39 to 12 In Portland's favor. Mrs. S. E. Powers, Miss Orr, Miss Gov. Luce wes inducted. Up to 1896, not meeting with favor among Harder, Gertrude Powers and Irene when John Fitzgibbon attended his leaders of the gas tax bloc in the Representative Joseph Zemer went to Grand Rapids Satur­ first inauguration, that of Gov. Rich, House. day to see Jane Cowl in "Romeo and Mr. Baird had seen ’em all, except­ Warner, of Ypsilanti, father of the ing the Democratic governor inaug­ gas tax bill passed by the 1923 Leg­ Juliet." islature and vetoed by the Gov­ The Juniors held a party at Helen urated between times. ernor. states that he has a very Frith’s home Saturday night. A good They do raise some workers over carefully prepared gas tax bill which time was enjoyed by all. Another sleigh ride party. It was where Fred and "Ma” Keister hail he will introduce in the House this the Freshmen, who went to Law­ from. It’s young Delos Smith this afternoon. Representative Ate Dyk­ rence Garlinser's, where they played time, who holds forth as United stra, of Grand Rapids, also has a gas Stales District Attorney in Detroit. tax bill which he may introduce this games and enjoyed refreshments. It is admitted by even the Mr. Shigley Is working his physi­ In *916 that office handled an aver­ week. cal geography students to death! Of age of 118 cases a year. Today that Detroit dallies that sentiment in fa­ are handled each vor of a gas tax has.gained strength all the reports on the moon and from many cases "The Story ot the Earth and Mun!” month. In addition, the former since the law-makers assembled a But then we enjoy them, that Is, if Ionian has slicked up his docket and George Welsh of Grand Rapids, we aren't the unlucky one giving the disposed of around 500 odd cases, wished onto him from former ad­ who by virtue of his office as Lieu­ report. We are all preparing for the se­ ministrations. The Detroit office is tenant-Governor, io the presiding of­ mester exams, which come next 4be of the busiest U. S. District At­ ficer in the Senate, had his commit­ torney's offices in the country. tee appointments prepared for an­ nouncement on the. first day of the The first grade enjoyed a sleigh Charles J. DeLand, secretary ot session, so it was possible to begin ride Monday from 3.30 to 4.80 p. m. Tuesday, the first and second state, would like to make the fiscal the Introduction of bills in the Sen­ Ten measures graders furnished their own open­ year In his office run from March to ate Immediately. ing exercises by reading "Mother March, "TjIb would give, auto li­ were dropped into the hopper during cense buyers a chance to recover the first two days. Goose" rhymes. With the exception of the two Clare Thomas has been 111 the somewhat from the drains on their pocket books due to Christmas and highway finance measures offered by past week. Virginia Rothaar and Phyllis tax time. Such a proposition may Senator Baxter, the bill which will Higdon received 100 in their number be put up to the legislature as only probably arouse thte most Innrest that body can determine the change was Senate Bill No. 1, Introduced Mrs. Butler’s room enjoyed a in dates for the yearly business in by Senator Arthur E. Wood, of De­ that office. troit, which would reapportion the sleigh ride Thursday. State Senators,, doubling the number The Willoughby* are moving to Michigan now has 34,150 notary from Wayne County and making Lake Odessa. We are sorry to lose Marjorie from the sixth grade and publics who are doing business in corresponding reductions in the rep­ every town, village and hamlet in the resentation from the rural districts. Ralph from the fourth. The fourth grade is studying long state. During the year just closed First Woman Representative. division. The spelling contest be­ the state issued 9,261 such commis­ sions, for which it received 81. from For the first time in history, the tween the fifth and sixth graders was Tbe commissions Honse of Representatives Includes a won by the sixth grade. They will each applicant. run four years. woman among Its membership. She receive their treat this week. is Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson,.of The sixth grade had a debate on Michigan's total bank deposits in L'Anse, and represents Iron, Baraga, Monday In language. The subject was "Winter is better than summer." 1924 grew during the year from Keweenaw and Ontonagon counties. 81,000,676,836 to 81,077.253, 182and Mrs. Anderson is not exactly new in The sixth grade handed In their geography note books last Friday. resources from 86,611,425,777 to 87,­ public service, nor is she unknown to farmers of Michigan, for she has Those receiving A— and A on their 196,366,635. served for several years as State report cards for spelling In the month Federal tax payments for the De­ Deputy in charge of the Orange of December were as follows: Vir­ ginia Lane, Avis Benedict, Vonda troit district soared 18 per cent to work in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Conley, Harry Lily, Robert Mason a total of 8207,131,889, ranking sec­ Anderson is proving popular with and Patricia McNitt from tbe sixth ond to New York, which is the larg­ fellow members and reporters and gf«ee promise of being a pleasing grade; Glenna Howell, Cleone Ev­ est paying district in the nation. and helpful addition to the bouse. erett, Georgia Gribbin, Betty Lentz, The population of the city of De­ Helen Llebhauser, Donna North­ OBITUARY. rup. Pauline Patridge, Herold Pen­ troit, including Its suburbs and the Jesse D. Guy was born in Putnam dill, Edna Rich, Floyd Roscoe, Hin­ different municipalities in all Great­ man and Roger Sackett, Ned Tleche er Detroit, grew from 1,130,000 to county, Ohio, January 36, 1857, and departed this life January 7th, 1925, and George Wotring from the fifth 1,240,060 in 1924. being 68 years, 11 months and 12 grade. The city of Grand Rapids is days ot age. When about 7 years of A certain second grade boy asked of Mr. Feighqer: “Do yon get all that launching out this year on the initial age he came with his parents to Ma­ ■weeping stuff out of tbe pencil steps of a 85,000,000 sewer relief ple Grove, Barry county, Mi*h., where be spent the most of his life, sharpeners, and why do you sling it program. with the exception of a few years, on the floor for anyway?” One Michigan city, with a popula­ which he spent in the west. ■ A number of the third graders are tion of around 40,000, reported a The funeral was held Friday at 11 absent on account of Illness. Tbe Mayflowers won in the arith­. per capita loss due to stock swindlers o'clock a. m. at the Evangelical in 1933 of 825, or, in other words, a church in Nashville, Rev. Albert Os­ metic race with the Cardinals. total loss of 81,000,000. Michigan as troth officiating. The OddfdUuW* had The smart young fellows from St. a state of oaxj marks for "high charge of tbe services at the grave Johns who attended the midnight' pressure salesman” is one of tbe and interment was made in tne beau­ frolic hero Monday morning finally■ three states in the nation where easy tiful Lakeview cemetery. The body wbs placed in one of the crypts in ths met their Waterloo when one of> money Is eaaDy found. mausoleum until spring. their number got a little fresh with a A tsn-day holiday for the 125.00C Ths deceased leaves to Ford employee In Detroit ended on munrp er relatives and friends. 0 to 111.80. Th* Yellow Front Strong Lmth ai Laek OAKB OF THAXKH. thanks to the neighbors, who assist- Saturday. Jan. 17 The Night Hawk HARRY CAREY Sunday, Jan. 18 of twoYMrte who Wednesday, Jan. 21 WILLIAM FARNUM •erhe Man Who Fights Alone* tc;s WILSON WALLACE WORSLEY »*03LCTI0n A virile two-fisted star in a real "be-man” story which bris­ tles with thrills. thank Rev. Albert Ostroth for his words of comfort, tbe Oddfellows and Rebekahs, the Ladlee' Aid and friends for the beautiful flowers: al­ so the singers. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens, Mrs. Mary Seaman. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors and every one who came with flowers, words of sympathy and “help ’ during our great sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers. CARD OF THANKS. Words fail to express the gratitude I feel toward all who remembered mo while I was at the hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Verdon Knoll. In memory of our dear father who Our dear father, gone forever: �<8M . rf>-' , ■I-1 - HU.C MICH. SmcH aOMdn (hn« cHMrai'i em. = n~fa.<MOtHUWGoo* lurtock E ' I II JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Sale Starts Friday, January 16 nuiiimiHniurii This 8-Day Clearance Sale offers you a big opportunity to purchase good merchandise at low prices. Get your list ready and plan to save some money. Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, Gotaff Bast 192—7.49 a. xb. 101—11.11 p. m. 106—1.00 a. m. 104—5.08 p. m. MICHIGAN Going West 101—4.84 a. m. 101—1.07 a. m. 195—19.51 a. m. 100—0.01 p. m. 107—1.14 p. m. . WEARWELL Double Blankets Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’ 20% Discount AT GREAT REDUCTIONS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 54x74 staple cotton blanket, regular price $2.50, sale price Letitia Benedict, Deceased. ■nd Oat ■ time and pUce be appointed . examine and adjoet all claim* and , That ail creditor* of **ld deceased ------ 1 present their claims to *aid court Minted claim* tbenrf Probate. 64x76 staple cotton blanket, regular price 3.00, sale price• • • $2.00 $2.39 66x80 staple cotton blanket, regular price 3.25, sale price $2.60 70x80 staple cotton blanket, regular price 3.45, sale price • $2.76 66x80 plaid double blanket, regular price 5.00, sale price $4.00 66x80 ali wool plaid blanket, regular price 8.00, sale price ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. $6.40 Winter Coats from Regular Prices $10.00 coats for. $ 6.67 11.50 coats for 7.67 12.75 coats for 8.50 22.75 coats for 15.17 25.00 coats for 16.67 29.75 coats for 19.84 39.75 coats for Suu «f Michigan. The Probata Court for the SsatyM Barry. ___ . . Jndde of Probate Emerson W. Hyde, Deceased. GINGHAMS and PERCALES Silks Winter Underwear Big Reductions WHIG. Hyde having filed in said court hi* ‘ 1 . «K-« .k* I. .f Al. court purporting to be the iaat will and tent of aaid deceaaed be admitted to probate One lot of 36 inch Percales In light and dark patterns, 22c quality, sale price 15c 36 inch Percales In lights and darks, 29c quality, sale price22c One lot of 27 inch Dress Ginghams, regular price 25c, sale price . 15c 32 Inch Ginghams, regular price 85c and 39c, sale price25c 36 inch silk and cotton poplin, In old rose, navy, royal blue and brown, regular price >1.00 yd., sale price75c ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Alfred C. Buxton, Deceased. 36 inch brown muslin, regular price 18c, sale price14c 36 inch crepe de chine, good quality, regular price $2.25, sale price 1.69 36 Inch brown muslin, regular price 22c, sale price16c 36 inch canton crepe, good quality, regular price 3.00, sale price 82.25 36 inch soft finish pure white muslin, regular price 18c, sale price . 14c 36 inch fine quality Daisy muslin, regular price 22c, sale price . 16c TOWELS and TOWELING The upper half of trunk line M-14 will perhaps be resurfaced with tarvia the coming year. This looks like the most practical solution ot our road problems. Unless a gravel road is surfaced with some substance to bind it and keep dust down they soon are blown over into neighbor­ ing fields and can’t be kept In decent repair where there is great traffic. Cheboygan has a couple of strips of tarvia road, and they were always in the best of shape and cost the least to keep In repair ot any roads In our country and they were sub­ jected to the hardest usage too. —Cheboygan Democrat NOTHING LIKE Dr. Burnham’s SAN YAK for stomach and heart trouble. Ban Yak gives you the pep in restoring health from rheumatics and bad nerves. You could scarcely have kid­ ney or bladder trouble under the 90 mark by occasionally taking a dose at night. Try it to limber up the ■tiff joints and muscles. To relieve high blood pressure and paralysis Yak in a glass of water before break- Letters. Dr. L. P. Bailey, of McBride, Mich., says of Ban Yak: It will do ail you claim. It is fine medicine for the blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the at Attractive Prices 36 inch Belding silk messaline, reg­ ular price >2.50, sale price . 81*88 ted to Margery Bnx- and circulated in aaidcounty. EUaC. EggUal Ladies* Underwear 36 inch silk messaline, regular price >2.25, sale price81419 Stephens’ all linen crash, regular price 25c, sale price 18c 16 inch all linen brown crash, regu­ lar price 20c,* sale price15c Turkish towels, 30x15, regular price 15c, sale price 10c 17x35 cotton huck towels, regular price 20c, sale price15c Outing Flannel Exceptional Values 27 Inch, 32 inch Danish poplar, regular price 59c, sale price44c 36 Inch all wool storm serge In black, brown, blue, red and green, regu­ lar price >1.00, sale price ... 75c 27 inch shirting broadcloth, regular price 50c, sale price38c corsets, corsets, corsets, corsets, corsets, corsets, corsets, sale sale sale sale ss>e price price price price price price price 8 .94 1.18 1.82 1.50 1-88 2dM 2.68 fl.10 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.75 shirts and drawers, sale 8 -88 unions, sale price 1.18 1.82 unions, sale price 1.30 unions, sale price 2.07 unions, sale price > .85 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.50 suits, suits, suits, suits, suits, suits, suits, sals sale sale sale sale sale sale 2.07 8.00 Men’s Underwear • Children’s Union Suits sale price sale price sale price sale price, sale price sale price sale price .94 1.18 1.50 1.88 25% Discount NO GOODS ON APPROVAL, CHARGED, OR LAID AWAY 36 Inch light and dark outings, reg­ ular price 30c-35c, sale price .22c Nashville, but who was a former neighbor of Mrs. Bowes near Hast­ ings, where they both Hvod for many years.—Portland Observer. Mrs. Bowes is the mother of Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs, Thomas Wilkin­ son of Maple Grove, and is well known to many people In this vi­ cinity. Every auto owner has some exper­ ience that stamps his car as different (though not always better) than any other car. Now R. J. West is telling a story—or rather at the Central garage are telling It for him, that witnesses to enable most people to believe It. Mrs. West was driving their Dodge coupe the other day when it began to show signs of somethlng wrong with its “interior’* and finally died completely. She oould find nothing wrong, so gave It up and called the garage. Mr. Miller could (Signed) L. P. Bailey, M. D. find nothing wrong, but it refused to Mrs. W- E. Brandson, of Robinson, function, so he pulled ft In and held a post mortem. On taking tbe car­ blood pressure and It worked formance as she has become a regu- bureter apart H was ‘ - - interesting was the Eugene Calkins, 11.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 unions, unions, unions, unions, unions, unions, unions, ON 27 inch bleached shaker flannel, reg­ ular price 25c, sale price . . . 18c of Ohio Oil Co., Mar- plcture more Warner and Just rite Corsets WOOL DRESS GOODS light and dark, regular price 22c, sale price 15c MRS. MARY JANE BOWES, AGE 85, SEES HER FIRST MOVIE TUESDAY. If those who attended tbe Sylvan theatre, Tuesday evening, had not been so Interested in the picture, “Abraham Lincoln,’* which was the attraction that evening, their at­ tention surely would have been at­ tracted to a little old lady who oc­ cupied a seat well toward the cen­ ter of the theatre, and was so wrap­ ped up in the drama as it was un­ folded from the silver screen that the present seemed to be entirely forgotten as the years of tbe past were being lived over again. It was Mrs. Mary Jane Bowes, aged moth­ er of B. B, Bowes, who is here to spend the winter, and although she is well past her 85th mile stone it was the first time she had ever be­ held the marvel of a mar*~ To say it was a revelation to her Is putting it mildly. Since this first „££££ pecta that he i hard time 40. 42 and 45 inch Wearwell pillow tubing, regular price 40c, sale price 85c 8- 4 brown sheeting, regular price 55c, sale price45c 9- 4 brown sheeting, good quality, regular price 60c, sale price . 45c 9-4 bleached sheeting, good quality, regular price 65c, sale price , 48c price> .75 price price price price price price 11.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.75 4.00 gathers things up, he will im that Silk and Wool Hosiery HAHNEMANN Nashville, Michigan Knit Goods Flannel Gowns and Nightshirts Ladles’ Hand-bags and Parses Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL. the children are not allowed to play around the garage.—Springport Sig­ WHO?—Single persons who had nal. net Incomes of >1,000 or more or gross income of >5,000 or more, and POTTER ONE OF SEVEN BROTH­ married couples who had net income of >8.500 or more or gross income of ERS IN CB1L WAR. >5,000 or more must file returns. WHEN?—The filing period Is from Mrs. Grace Slade writes us from January 1 to March 15, 1925. Kirkland. Warhlngton, as follows: WHERE?—Collector of Internal revenue for the district in which the Kirkland, Wash.. person lives or has his principal January 8, 1925. place of business. Editor News: HOW?—Instructions on Form On receiving the News today, the 104A and Form 1040; also the law first thing I caw was the obituary ot ■nil regulations. . my uncle, John J. Potter, and in WHAT?—Two per cent normal reading it, it told of bls being the tax on the first >4,000 of net Income youngest of four brothers who bi exes, ot the txnoiud «x.mptlon. . ... fought in the Civil war. Please al­ low me to correct the statement He was the youngest of seven brothers normal tax on the balance of net Icome. Surtax on net income in ex­ fought In the Civil war. They were cess of > 10,006. Thompson F- Darius L.. George W., Lucien B., Frank M., Elbridge G., and John J. The three first men­ Your incoms tax tor tbe year 1924 tioned were residents of New York SUte, consequently were not known is less, in proportion to your income, In Michigan, although they had vis­ than was the tax for 1922. A rate ited the brother in Michigan several reduction, however, is not the only benefit afforded by the revenue act times that I remem bar of. Wishing the News and all its ■lew Year. Sincerely, other cfcangw tu rwvwnae legislation The revenue act of 1924 requires that returns be filed by every single person whose net Income for 1924 was >1,000 or more, or whose gross Income was >5,000 or more, and by every married couple whose aggre­ gate gross Income was >5,000 or more. Last year returns were re­ quired of married couples whose ag­ gregate net income was >2,000 or more. Husband and wife, living to­ gether, may include the income of each in a single joint return, or each may file a separate return showing the Income of each. Net income is gross Income lees certain specified reductions (Or business expenses, losses, bad debts, contributions, etc. Tbe p«rtod lj>rtnauor return; TIT-. II. 1925. IS from January 1* to March 15. Tho return, accompanied by at least one-fourth of tho amount of must be filed with the collect ternal revenue for tho dls1 which the taxpayer has his legal resi­ dence or has his principal place ot business. Michigan’s group of “easy marks,*’ those who make powibft a profitable living for swindlers, are factory eign birth, according to an official survey. This group is absolute safety. �tame back is i9E t'j pays to be READY when the tune comes. I have Syrup Cans, Sap Pails, Pans, etc for Sugar Making now. So if you come in and tell me what you will need, I can take care of you. FAYC. WING Licensed Embalmer H. G. SPRINGETT Funeral Director Announcement SPRINGETT & WING wish to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity that they -have opened in the Gribbin Block, in the room formerly occupied by V. W. Pendill, with a complete stock of Funeral Supplies. Mr. Wing is a licensed embalmer, with twenty years' experience, and is well known to most of our residents as he is now located at Woodland and is pastor of the Coats Grove church, a charge which he has filled on two different occasions. Mr. Springett has served with Mr. Feighner in this village for nearly a year and has had sufficient ex­ perience in conducting funerals to insure satisfac­ tion. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Phones: Office No. 13-2; Residence No. 13-3 Lady Assistant When Desired WEST VERMONTVILLE. Roy Weeks spent Sunday with friends in Eaton Rapids. Ernest Offley has had a telephone installed on the Vermontville Ex­ change, 88 1 1 and 1 s. James Childs and son Fred were guests of Miss Frances Childs on Monday. Ed. Eddington and family of Pot­ terville spent a couple of days last week at. Charlie Surine’s. Foiling Auto Thieves Mrs. Hattie fihepard and Mary LaUngllsh authorities keep auto theftfl at a minimum by a system of recordfl Fleur entertained the Willing Work­ ers at the home of the latter last which show the original and all sub* Thursday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Anna Surine on the 22nd. Snger-prlnt record Is also kept ' Americana Like It Hot Fifteen gallons of hot water Is the average daily consumption of Ameri­ cans, according to figures compiled by the American Gas association. Ameri­ cans are the most bathed people in the world excepting the Japanese, it is claimed. BPer Williams a Hard Life! •I ’aven’t ’ad no work fer months bow, Mrs. Green; I seem to be a reglar drudge on the market.”—London Tatier. «Wfaen you comes ter think about it," said Brie** Williams, “dar’s mighty little time in dis life fer foolin’ 'round, a-ralsln' of h—1 an’ a-doln’ of nothin'." —Atlanta Constitution. By Fike Ohio. And then again. as the ©Id saying two million law*. they .make tea. Bat we know one 181. Nashville woman who really does. torrocied. -Sow. Vural, wbol'o lhl«V who understands what the Information the tee canister, puts some tea in the in good shape; teapot, seis it back on the shelf, fills heater, nearly r bureau toils him. the canister -up with boiling water and C sets ;; It -4 on to steep. With a skinned little natives wriggled and Most farmers from ths South Afri­ — twisted their slender bodies and wres­ can veldt wear evening dress when pound of fresh tea in the canister, in woods. 1 mile north and 3 miles except the pinch she had put into the west of Nashville; or delivered at tled with tbs English words. going to a theater. teapot, we’ll venture the assertion 13.00. -Also apples for sale. Ja­ As EUse worked with them her mind that she was making , tea. cob Shull. was not always on what she was do­ One slow but sure way to reduce ing and at times her thoughts were so fat is the way the average American Well, nobody said it WAS any of For Sale—Standard Buckeye Inca­ far removed from the little island that wastes his earnings. our business. We were just telling bator, 120 egg size, in perfect condi­ it was a shock to her when, at last, you, that's all.. ♦ tion. Mrs. Cora Fassett, Morgan. she was once more conscious of her To produce one pound of honey a Gee, whiz! We have to have For Sale or Trade—Ford touring surroundings. After a while thlngCbe- bee must take -the nectar from about SOMETHING for the column, don’t cir. in good running order. H.I*. came more a habit and she could spend 62,00fr clover blossoms. Boise, Route 1, Morgan. whole hours in the United States and at the same time Instruct the young There la much good sense in a na­ And so we might tell you how Jim For Sale—120 acre farm. 4 miles tn her charge perfectly. Her Ups tion that can be happy in spite of Howard of Morgan just simply dotes west of Bellevue; extra good soil. could keep up a steady flow of “No, “iiow-lo-be-liappy" books. on these beautiful moonlight nights. John Hill. 70S N. William St.. Belle­ • Jim was always more or leas roman­ vue, Phone 193-F11. Ataqulila, don’t take off your pinafore, dear," and “Wappl, you ore not trying Four postcards recently delivered In tic over moonlight and moonshine Well, the other evening For Sale—My residence property to make your letters," and “Your moth­ Heyllug island, England, were posted and so on. when he went to bed he started to on Lents street. Good home for er said, Cleila, she wanted you to learn in Germany 22 years ago wind and set the alarm clock, be­ small family. Will Martin. to wear shoes, so put them back on cause he had to be down at Homer right away." And all the time her What has become of the old-fash­ Wade’s bright and early the next For Sale—Armstrong R. C. circuit mind was saying: “I wonder what my ioned mother who was afraid her morning to help Homer put up Ice. 3-tube radio set. Dr. E. T. Morris. But Mrs. Howard objected to his crowd would think If, they could see baby's liver would turn over? winding the clock, saying "I.t ’ ll just me now. I wonder what they are do­ For Sale—Lady’s fur coat, full ’ll wake up length, size 38. ing and whether the United States Mrs. O. D. Free­ A new type of cactus, whose long, keep us awake, and we And they did. man. really is the same old place it was thorny leaves resemble snakes, has in time, anyway.” Jim woke up with a start, saw that three months ago—three months ago! been found recently in South Amer­ it was apparently bright daylight, For Sale—My house and lot, cor­ And what it would feel like to dress ica. jumped out of bed, rushed into the ner of State and Maple streets. Mrs. for dinner again and to go to the thea­ kitchen and started the fire, looked Richard Elliston. Inquire of H. H. ter tn the evening. Oh, Lord, what ' A philosopher Is a man who doesn’t at the clock and saw that It was five Parkins. . did I ever sign up for a year of this drink coffee and therefore doesn’t care minutes after seven, routed Mrs. Jim out and had her bustling around, for! I must have been insane." what happens to Brazil.—Detroit Free For Sale, at 4 bargain—A modern­ getting the coffee over and breakfast ly equipped house,' double garage “Gala hata santa—Gala hata santa I* Press. started. Then he happened to not­ and large rich garden spot. Also they would chant, which, in their dia­ ice that none of tbe other early ris­ my 16 acre farm, with extra well lect meant golden-haired saint ers in the neighborhood had lights built house. JUST THOUGHTS All seeded to rye; has But with all the novelty and fas­ on, so he went and looked at that some berries and other fruit. C. cination of her new life Ellse was a bit more carefully and found G. Strow. Time is not money. Yet people are clock homesick, and she lived from one week that it registered 25 minutes after always spending it one Instead of five minutes after sev­ to another for tbe letters she received Wanted—Young men and women en, and they crawled sheepishly back to learn Morse and wireless tele­ from home. Every Thursday a steam­ Why should the laundress always into bed. When they did get up, graphy, and railway accounting. er from San Francisco touched the lit­ be in need of washing? along about six o’clock, the coffee We train thoroughly and procure po­ tle island end always great excitement was certainly ready, and half past. sitions with big salaries. Great op­ attended its arrival. The natives Ycu can easily convince the man portunities for advancement All ex­ would get Into Utle boats and hurry Strange thing happened over at penses low; can earn part. who lost that it is wrong to gamble. Write out to the big steamer, climb aboard Lansing Friday night. We had a today for free catalog. School es­ and try to sell their wares to the pas­ committee jneeting of the executive tablished fifty years. Dodge's Tel­ If a man returns a borrowed um ­ committee of the Michigan Press as ­ sengers. egraph Institute, Indiana Avenue, brella it ’ s a sure sign that he has a sociation, and it lasted until mid­ Valparaiso, Indiana. The faculty always went to the dock night, then we had to swarm over in hope of glimpsing an American. Oc­ conscience. town and get a lunch, and after we Wanted—All kinds of fur, hides casionally business brought some one got back to the hotel we sat about and If a man owes you money be is al ­ Highest prices paid, at *0 tbe Island. It was a Thursday in the lobby and gassed and jabbered Phil pelts. ways ready to laugh at your alleged Penfold's blacksmith shop. early March that Ellse stood out In until 2:80, and then Jim Haskins jokes. the dazzling sunshine watching the of Howard City jumped up and said For rent—My farm of 150 acres. he was golngflto bed, and that made Inquire passengers on deck, when suddenly Philip Maurer. Dogs can’t talk, but you always the rest of the party break up. she saw a man come down the gang­ know what they mean. With some men plank, followed by the usual number For Sale, Trade, or Rent—My What's strange about that? of bags and baggage, and suddenly her it la different farm of 60 acres In West Kalamo. My having left me, X would like knees began to tremble and she turned Oh, nothing much, except that’s tenant In after years a married man won­ dispose of this farm, which Is an her back on the steamer. the first time we ever saw Jim Has­ to ders why he failed to appreciate a soft exceptionally good sixty, all under John Armistead Porter, reaching the kins when be was ready to go to bed. cultivation. Would sell on easy end of the gangplank, looked up and snap when he bad IL would, trade for town proper­ Leave it to the bunch if it isn't the terms, about him with an air of one eagerly ty In Battle Creek, Lansing, Char­ a man’s greatness can gospel. interested in' his surroundings. It was beOccasionally lotte or Nashville, or would rent to traced to the marriage of the wom ­ then that be spied the familiar back party. - . Some folks are complaining about reliable and waved his hat at its unseeing ex­ an of his choice to some other man. Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. the winter, but we want to tell you panse. Ellse did not look around, but It's going to be a mighty short win ­ As the thermometer gives a continu­ she kenw somehow that he had seen ous performance year after year, men ter. If you don’t believe It, just her and could feel him approaching swear first at one end of it, then at the have taxes to pay on a print shop dozen in a little red b&x, for ten when we had the ten cents, nearer, nearer. Her heart beat suffo­ and a coupla farms and a little oth­ cents, thought we were all fixed up other. er property and on top of that have a and catingly. Stupid Idiot, what was the Later we graduated to bunch of notes falling due in the stylish. matter with her? He must not see her real linen collars, first with high early spring. • BRILLIANTS like this wings and choking points that perk­ He caught her arm American fash­ head up like Pineas Fogg in If that don’t make you plead for ed our Tom Some people respect divine filings, ’s Cabin. Now ■ we have ion and looked down into her face. winter to linger in the lap of spring Uncle come back to the soft white linen “I told you I’d follow you to the and some use salt on watermelon. and to imagine that the winter is collars of granddad's day and b'gosh ends of the earth," he laughed. "I about ten days long, then we don't if that isn't just what the big Lunch is something an executive know nothing, that's all. wish all these people weren't clutter­ speaker from New York City wore at consumes while killing two hours. ing up the place and I'd kiss you, even । big banquet at Ann Arbor when Time goes so fast we have to hire the if I did get my face scratched after­ the University Press club met there Husbands are people who pretend to an extra girl in the office to tear In November. ward.’’ Suddenly she was calm and herself be thinking when they are merely leaves off the calendar pad. Nothing new under the sun. again. Her excitement had left her as pouting. Howsoever, if spring is bound to quickly as it bad come. come, let her come. We still love Let it go at that. The world hasn't yet seen a man as cowslips and mushrooms. “J. A., you dear old silly—what did you come down here for?” she asked. Important as a rich man* in a small “Just to get you. Long trip for such town feels. Furthermore, If spring doesn’t Geniut and Talent hop into sight pretty soon, we’jl a little girl, isn’t it? But you’ve had Genius does what it must, and talent Never destroy a lumpy old mattress. have to have another pair ot high your fling and educated enough sav­ does what it can.—Lord Lytton. shoes, and they charge extra for ages by now. It’s time you came Someone can use It for a eurnfflcr "out sixes,” while we have a pretty home. I spoke to your mother about boarder. fair pair of low ones. It and she agrees with me." "But but I won't go back with you Are there any new styles? We can PICAYUNES —you know Pm not In love with you. remember when grandad, when he dressed up” for Sunday, used to He is a wise man who doesn't count “ Treatment, both put on a white soft linen collar and ’ “There were so many men hanging bls money before relatives. a black bow tie. We thought he was around you, you hadn't a chance to dreadfully old-fashioned, tor we had know what you were. Down here it’s The nicest girl a young man knows a whole box of the new-fangled pa­ forty years. Sold by all druggists. different To really fall in love you is the one he Is most afraid ot per collars. Used to buy ’em, a F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Okie have to be a little lonesome; have that little hollow, empty feeling In your To a motorist, the most Interesting heart I know, because I’ve had It" spot In any city Is a parking place. ............................ . He was cheerfully optimistic as they walked up the beach together, but What a pity that it does not tai’* a HUse was silent YOU COOK. very large capital to start a rumor. \9*OC£*l£3-J; That night they walked on the /torr Yxifc/oos hrwr $£c#£r beach In the dazzling moonlight The There are any number of things MCAL3 — waves swished and slushed softly which appear to be wholly imprac­ along the sandy coast the palm trees ticable until we have tried them.—New stood out against the white back­ Orleans Tlmea-Picayune. ground plain as day, the natives had long before retired to their huts. The spell of the place was upon her —gripped her as It never had before. FUEUSH REMARKS The weird charm of It all, the strange loneliness. She caught her breath and The best site tor a coal yard looked up at him. her eyes big with is anthracite. a new wonder. “Is it you or is It tbe place?" she One touch of winter raids the asked in a whisper. whole world's bln. "I think it's the combination," he You know that Better Groceries make a Better Meal “So dark and yet so light," ss He held her to him a moment, then the man said about his short ton The cook knows it. There isn't a single argument in kissed her, and she unresistingly sub­ of coal.—Boston Transcript favor of buying anything except the BEST in groceries. mitted to his caresses. = Suddenly she came back to earth We carry a quality that will please any cook. with a thud and she made a wry face CYNICAL SNIPPETS In the mounllgbt. A. B. C. pancake flour Sun-Ray pancake flow “But, oh. Jehn, I forgot. I didnt in­ Pillsbury’s pancake flour Obsession: Whst In others Is only • tend to capitulate so soon. You’ll Graham flour Corn Meal never value me as you should, but whim. Hair* Catarrh Medicine 1 Prescriptions OUR SPECIALTY ■ A prescription is just as easy to fill as it is for a housewife to measure out flour and sugar for a recipe, but it is necessary that a prescription be filled ‘ ‘just so” in order to get the proper results. Ask any doctor if this isn’t the truth. Then get your prescriptions filled here. We know We never substitute. Our hh WE BOOST m the cooks reputation ■ Karo, light and dark Penick syrup, maple flavor Anything you want in Canned Vegetables and Fruits Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Bagas, Apples, Oranges, Bananas After ail. boys will be boys; sad * A- �MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. radio recently iMtaBed. Donald Rowlader, wife and son Gordon were at Owen Hynes’, north of Nashville Sunday. They also test- grip. Ellis and Mary Hamilton and Wendell Kenyon attended a skiing party at Fred Endsley’s Saturday night. . Alva Mapes is driving a new car. Mrs. Floyd Mapes and daughters and Mrs. Alex Hamilton-spent one day last week with Mrs. John Reams near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Archie visited at Ed. Woods’ Satur­ day evening. O. E. Mapes and Alva Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs-Lee Map^s. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olmstead and son visited at Alex Hamilton’s Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haughn and children of Bellevue and Mrs. John Shields and children and Marian Shields were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin. . The Austin L. A. S. was entertain­ ed at the school house last' week. There was no date set fbr the next meeting. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and daugh­ ter, Mary, and Miss Josephine Hodges of Bellevue spent Monday !n Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Wayne were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Clayton Decker and Chas. Fqrlong and families were at Sylvester Hynes' Sunday. ' The coasting party at the Shores school house was great Thursday eveing. Homer Rowlader and wife attend­ ed the funqral of the infant child of Ford Aspinall Sunday. The lit­ tle one died of pneumonia and was burled In East Woodland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall and family live on the L. Parrott farm in North Woodland. Reported that Martin Corners still has cases of mumps. Shirley Slocum is one of the latest victims. His father, Adalbert Slocum, of Woodland, has been with him a few days. The cold weather still continues. What will happen to our wheat, with its coat of ice. Who can tell? Solomon Varney and wife also his mother. Mrs. Martha Varney, were Friday visitors at Geo. Rowlader’s. Clarence Furlong and wife are having a vacation and were with his parents a portion of last week, also SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. visited his brother, Charley, and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and family family. Geo. Bass is settled on the Guntrip were in Lansing Sunday. Asa Strait spent Friday and Satur­ place. Lots of changes are pre­ dicted again this spring and move- day in Detroit on business; also call­ itis is going to be prevalent as usual. ed on his sister, Mr. Allen Idema. Mrs. Ray Chase spent Monday with Bordy Rowlader and family of Vermbntvllle were at his parents* home her brother, George Hall. Warren French has gone to Lans­ in East Woodland, Sunday. ing for a few weeks* stay. -Meetings continue at the Kilpat­ Mrs. Eli Strait and Mrs. Asa Strait rick church. The passing of Mrs. Viola Barry helped entertain the L.' A. S. in Ver­ was a sad shock to the community montville Thursday. where she has lived all her life. A Several from this way attended the very large attendance at the funeral dance at Woodman Hall In Charlotte was evidence of her inestimable val­ last Thursday evening. They have ue in the neighborhood where she one there every Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and son resided. John Furlong butchered this week Albert spent Sunday with their and Frank Furlong butchered a beef daughter, Mrs. Otto Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells and fam­ last week. Homer Rowlader and family were ily spent Sunday at Fred King’s. Mrs. Bert Steves, formerly Nellie at the home of the former’s parents French, is in the hospital at Petos­ Sunday for dinner. Paul Perkins has been calling in key. A baby girl was born January North Castleton the past week. He the 6th and only lived a short time. Mrs. -Steves is getting along nicely is working in Vermontville. Frank Furlong andJ wife were and expects to go to the home of her ’* Isaac Williams, this Thursday evening callers at Geo. sister, Mrs. week. Rowlader’s. James Aspinall __ _ ____ , KALAMO. his daughter. Gertie’s, last Wednes­ day. John Rupe and wife were at B. Morris’ son from Grand Rapids Erney Rasey*s Friday evening. visited him over the week end. and John Rupe and his sister. Mrs. hl® cousin, Herman Morris, returned were T.ome with him Monday. Hill, D. Everett and family MHj Sunday guests>t John Tyler’s. Mrs. Glee Fortney and Violet Rip­ __ a--Leo Guy. wife and baby spent ley visited Mrs. Ford Sanders at La­ cey Lake Wednesday afternoon. Sunday at F. Furlong’s. Will Hayter and wife and .little Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and son Gladys Brainered were visitors Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley Frank Furlong’s Friday. attended the funeral of their neph­ Clarence Furlong and wife re­ ew, Willis Baker, near Olivet *last turned to their work in Nashville week Wednesday afternoon. this week. John Rupe and wife- and Mrs. Mary Hill of Evart were at Dorr Death the Common Lot Everett's Friday; Pale Death enters with Impartial News want advts; a cheap buying, step tbe cottages of the poor and the palaces of the rich.—Horace. and selling medium. Lively Collin* Duo to Entertain Here Mr. and Mr*. Clif. Collin* Play, Sing and Entertain in Many THE COLLINS NOVELTY COMPANY Musicianship, peraotmllty -ind experience combine to make this one of the os on the American platform. For several years, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford have worked together in Lyceum, Chautauqua and big time vaudeville Mr program has that professional charm and class, which only long ex__e and great ability can give. Mr. Collins is cornet and violin soloist, a clever musical character im- cause of ber miser}' was that she was engaged to one man and in love with another. When she arid Lieutenant Buxton of the navy had plighted their troth they were both mire that they loved each other and would continue to love each other for ever and ever. But they were both young and roman­ tic; a uniform bus a great effect ui>on the female heart, for the time being; Buxton was going on a three years' tour of service with the Asiatic fleet; Claudia was a picture of loveliness and a character of sweetness. But Claudia's mother knew that these first loves are not always real and lasting; that frequently it Is sufer for very young people to wait a while before raking the Irrevocable step. So site agreed to the engagement with the proviso that the young folks should not be- married until Charles Buxton's re­ turn from his foreign service. Charles and Claudia protested vigorously; but Mrs. Staples was obdurate. So 'Buxton sailed away toward the rising sun. He cabled from Gibraltar and he cabled from Port Said. As to letters, Claudia wrote and he wrote. This went on for about six months and then the showers of letters began to abate. He forgot to write and she for­ got to write, and then sent each other long epistles deploring their neglect and making excuses, and still protest­ ing undying love. At the end of a year they were ex­ changing letters only once a month, and these had become rather forced productions. With a feeling of great guilt Claudia realized that her love for Buxton had not been of that enduring nature which she had supposed. Un doubtedly Charles still loved her; she had pledged her faith to him; she could not ruin his life by jilting him. And what Claudia thought with regard to Charley Charles thought with regard to Claudia. f To make matters worse Claudia and Charles had each fallen In love with somebody else. William Chalmers had long been an admirer of Claudia. Wil­ liam was a rather prosaic Individual: but Clandla had come to like him and gradually she had to acknowledge to herself that If there were no Charles she would gladly accept the proposal which William had made to her. She wept as she told William that It was Impossible for her to accept Buxton, on his part, had met at the American embassy at Tokyo a young lady who had taken him by storm. He frit that H1m Kittle Sanger was his real destiny and not Claudia. One eve­ ning, sitting on the decorated deck of his big battleship, where the officer* had been giving a ball, he told Kittle the story of bis bonds. "Yes. your duty binds you to an other," said Kittle. Tate has thrown us together and has separated us.” “I believe this dance Is mine," said an officer coming up to where Kittle and Buxton were sitting. As the offi­ cer led Kittle away Mrs. Fleming Rice, just out from the States and on-a tour around the world, came and threw her­ self into the seat just vacated. “Oh, how popular you naval officers are," she cried. “How you do cap ture all the pretty girls. So romantic, too, all of your love affafrs. And how true you are, in spite of your roving life. I know of the prettiest little naval romance—or is It a tragedy? The daughter of u friend of mine, Mrs. Staples of New York, wns engaged to a young lieutenant—have furguiteU his name—who went away somewhere on a cruise two years ago." Buxton started; but bls start was unperceived by the lively lady who rattled on: “Claudia—that’s the girl's name—hns ceased to love her lieutenant and has fallen In love with somebody else. But he Is as true as steel and Claudia won’t hear of throwing him over. But here comes Captain Blake. Captain, take me for a turn in the dance." Left alone, Buxton tried to collect his wits and decide upon a course of procedure. Had Mrs. Fleming Rice’* gossip been the truth? If it was the truth, what then? He could write and release Claudia, but she would not ac­ cept her release unless she knew that he no longer loved her. And to tell ber that would be, to say the least, awkward. He would temporize, would write first to n ’friend In New York nnd find oat the facts. Meantime Mrs. Fleming Rice bad told ber little pel naval romance to every American stop­ ping at her hotel. But of all who heard It only Kitty was aware of the identity of the faithful lieutenant. Buxton wrote to his friend In New York. Two months later he received a reply confirming Mrs. Fleming Rice's By tbe same mall be received a let­ ter from Claudia In which she said that ahe had received a letter from a Mtea Kittle Sanger, a very nice letter delicately put. In which Wat Sanger bad been repeating and begged ber, if it were true, to set matters right by aasdl* roarened that ah. 'pHE sensation of the New Year is the great reduction of prices on the OVERLAND Line, already “The Most Car for the Money.” Notice these great reduc tions Touring Car $35.00 $60.00 Sedan $135.00 AND THE NEW BIC Overland Six Standard Sedan Only $985.00 ^.b. Toledo Get your order in NOW if you want a new car for spring Nashville SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. The community was shocked and saddened Friday afternoon to hear of the death of Wm. Donovan, who was killed In Battle Creek shortly af­ ter noon. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan had gone there to get their son Glen who attends high school in Battle Creek. Mr. Donovan has been a respected resident of this neighbor­ hood for a number of years, and will be greatly missed. Tho bereaved family have the sincere sympathy ot the community. Mr. and-Royal Donovan and chil­ dren arrived Sunday to attend thei funeral of the former’s father, held Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoekstra and daughter of Grand Rapids came Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and family were Sunday visitors at Ray Gillespie’s. Mrs. Moody and son Byron were at Fred Horn’s at Cloverdale Satur­ day. Byrori attended quarterly meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman vis­ ited at Chas. Stanton’s Sunday. Miss Rieka Eckardt of Woodbury spent the past week at Clyde Wal­ ton's. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. O. H. Reniger and granddaughters Louise and Margaret spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garins and Wal­ ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Mandon Garins and baby in Battle Creek Wednesday. Oliver Carroll of Flint spent the week end with the home folks, and started Sunday night for hia new po­ sition at Rochester. New York. Oliver and L. Z. Linsley of Battle Creek called at the Oaster home Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood of As­ syria and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cross and son Leslie of Penfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster Friday. The Recreation Btlrthday club met with Miss Edna Graff at the home of Bert Carroll for their annual chick­ en pie dinner. Nearly all the mem­ bers and their families were present and a good time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Unsley, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove and sons Galen and Dale of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors at Fred Cosgrove’s. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs-. Ed. Wood spent Wednesday at U C. DeBolt’s in Ma­ ple Grove. The Birthday club held its annual chicken pie dinner at the home of Bert Carroll Saturday, Jan. 10. There was a fine dinner, a fine pro­ gram. and an extra good time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and son Archie spent Saturday evening at E. E. Wood’s. Oliver Carroll leaves this week for Rochester, New York. Michigan word the day before Christmas that she had won the 1100 in the lighting contest. She is the youngest daugh­ ter of . Hector Hawkins. The men are improving the days by putting up ice. E. W. Stevens is census taker of Chester and Vermontville. Mrs. Zilpha Sprague took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett one day last week. She is past ninety years of age. Donald Corey of Caledonia is spending the holidays with friends here. Charles Siples has been quite sick. WOODBURY. Rev. and Mrs. Hettle and son For­ rest were at Nashville Sunday and exchanged pulpits with Rev. Putnam. Dr. Samajne of Lansing was here to see H. J. Gerlinger,Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell of Sunfield visited st Walter Fisher's home Sun- Revival meetings are in progress at the Evangelical church. Rev. Putnam of Nashville is helping the pastor. Mrs. Ben Schneider will entertain the W. M. S. on Thursday afternoon. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo J. Gerlinger visited tbe former's parents one day last week. Rev. Albert Ostroth of Nashville preached at the Evangelical church last Friday evening. Chas. Oatman is very ill. . Karl Baessler of Grand Rapids visited H. J. Gerlinger recently. Want a Swell Auto? AT A BI6 BARGAIN? If you do— If you have that *‘itching see the 1923 DURANT SPORT MODEL at Olin’s Garage. Has been driven but a small mileage, just enough to smooth it up in good shape. Is a swell looker and as good as it looks, with worlds of power. You can buy it right now for La, Mr. and Mr*. C. has secured ‘ Co. tn Detroit. OLIN’S GARAGE W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Still at your service with a complete line of Furniture, floor coverings, etc. When you need new furnishings for the home, visit the big store. You can’t beat the quality and prices. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. F< Pen. Ch, I $550 and Van W, Phone 115-F2, at the old stand �Bprtaga. Il.oo. CRagrieeh, BO acrea, aee. 5, Hope, |1. Bears spent Friday evening •rid Mri. G. C. Pennington. The funeral of Jesse Guy was held Friday at eleven o’clock at the Evan­ gelical church in Naahvllle. Rev. Ostroth bad charge of the services. The relatives have the sympathy Of the entire neighborhood in their sad bereavement Mrs. Fred Smith and son Earl spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assyria and found Mrs. Miller and son Claude quite ill with the grippe Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett have moved to Hastings. Tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill is seriously ill. Bert Guy and son of Toledo, Ohio, came to attend the funeral of their cousin, Jesse Guy. Caller* at C. O.-Elliston’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and nephew. Robert Smith. Gail Bears and Lloyd Slxberry, Mr. and Mr*. William Guy and son Howard spent Sunday at William Bivens’. George Beleon is spending an in­ definite time with hl* daughter, Mr*. Ernest Tobey, while Mr. Tobey is working in Battle Creek. George, the little son of* Archie Belson Is on the rick list. Leland Bennett’of Hartings spent Bunday afternoon with bls brother, Harold and wife. Mlnta, the little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ira Elliston, formerly of this place, is having a serious attack of St. Vitus dance. Several from around this way at­ tended the dance at ..Maple Grove Center Saturday night. Miss Lydia Guy spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and children. The Misses Violet Navue and Max­ ine Perkins spent Sunday with Miss Vonda Brooks. Chester spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. John Frey. Mr. and Mr*. B. A. Nye spent Tuesday at the home of the latter’s mother, Mr*. C. E. Baker in Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague and Mr and Mrs. IUTS. A. A. B. D. Ell* attended the birth• day dinner honoring .Dell Sprague at his home In Chester, Monday. The P. T. A. of the CogsdlU school will have a pot luck supper, follow­ ed a program and question box, conducted by Mrs. Prindle at the school house Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Olmed of Nashville spent the week end with the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radabaugh. Danny Smith Is on the *lck list. Hayden Nye of Naahvllle spent Wednesday night at the home of his brother, B. A. Nye. hand. Mrs. Grover Marshall i» staying with Mrs. Townsend of Nashville and taking treatments. We all hope she can return home in a short time im­ proved in health. Mrs. Edith DeBolt visited Mrs. Palmer of Battle Creek one day last --- -­ 1. She found her improving weekslowly from her illness. Mrs. Etta Gould called on Mrs. Bates, Tuesday, who i* 111, but is getting better. The visitors at Mrs. Stella Mason’s the past week were Meedames Anna McIntyre, Lena Swift and Ora Mason. Mr*. Stella Mason was the guest of Mrs. Libble Clark. Friday. The community was shocked and grieved to hear of the sudden death of Wm. Donovan, Friday. The grange has lost a loyal member and he will be missed by all acquaint­ ances as he always had a cheery word and smile for all. Those at­ MORGAN. Miss Mildred Todd spent Saturday tending the funeral Monday from this night with Mis* Hilda Shaffer. Mrs. Sam Ashley of Plainwell Mr. and Mr*. D. Roberts. Mr. and spent the week end with her daugh­ Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ter, Mrs. J. W. Shaffer, and family. ty Mason. W. C. Clark. J. W. Shaffer accompanied her home CASTLETON CENTER. Monday. Mrs. Ida Flory of Hasting* visited Chester Winans ot Lansing spent the week end with D. A. McClelland, her son, Oicar, and wife over the Installing a new radio in the McCIel- week end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett visit­ land*home. Good fishing through the ice at ed at O. D. Fossett's at Berryville, Tuesday. Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas of Miss D. Hagerman returned Mon­ day from Grand Rapids, her eye­ Nashville visited at Oral Everett's sight much improved from treat­ Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callhan and ments received while there. H. B. Munton,of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callhan of up: nt the week end with his parents, Quimby visited at Don Everett's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton. Mrs. Ella Troxell and Mrs. Neva Mrs. T. DeLong is failing quite Flory and children visited Mrs. Glen­ rapidly. W. H. DeVine 1* very Hi with a ns Troxel at Nashville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ireland called complication of diseases. The Morgan pulpit was filled Sun­ on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Llnsea visited at day morning by Frank Todd, and in KALAMO. J. W. Shaffer’s at Morgan Thursday. evening by Rev. Beebe. Officers of the farm bureau are theThe Miss Mildred Todd of Bridge street Misses Alice and Harriet planning for a meeting In the near visited Miss Greta Llnsea. Saturday. future. Watch this column for the Knapp and Ruby and Arthur Webb Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pratt and fami­ date—be prepared to come, bring joined Miss Hartwell's music class ly were Sunday afternoon callers at your neighbor, enjoy the dinner and at Nashville. Saturday. G. C. Llnsea’*. Our neighbors filled their ice program, hear the report of the county meeting and get acquainted houses last week. LAKEVIEW. with the new county agent, Mr. Tay­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Varney and BARRY VILLE. lor. family spent Sunday at Lowell Sunday school at 10 a. i— Topic: Reed’s. Helen Hull of Bellevue wa* the eek-end guest ot Mrs. Burl Will. "The Lord’s Supper," Luke 22:14Florence Coolbaugh spent last Hazel Sterley Is a new scholar at 2f, followed by preaching service. week with her sister, Letba Brown. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, “Friend­ the South school, her parents hav­ Mr. Hale has been 11’ the past ing moved from Potterville onto the liness as Expressed Through Medical four day*. Missions." Acta 14:8-18. Matt 4:­ Reck farm recently. Mrs. Floyd McKay visited her par­ Mrs. Everett Barlond, who has 13-24. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. ents at Battle Creek part of the been very 111 with pleurisy the part Charley Dey Friday for dinner. All week, Is now gaining. The parents-teacher's meeting was A parent-teacher’s meeting was Invited. All enjoyed the pro­ An Interesting missionary meeting well attended. held at the South school Thursday and refreshments very much. was held with Mrs. Grace Hyde last gram afternoon. The young people were entertain­ Wednesday afternoon. Light re ­ Mr. and Mr*. Will Wilson. Mr. and ed at a coasting party Saturday eve­ at’ freshment* were served. Mrs. Louie Wilson spent Friday “ by Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Re­ Lost Friday evening being Ray ning Leslie Mead’s. freshments were served end all had Faasett'* birthday, about twenty Leslie Mead drove the mail on a good time and wish the beautiful young people walked In to give him moon light Mr. Hoyt, route 3 last week,, while nights might continue. the regular carrier had his car in a surprise. Ice cream and ( “ were served and games, music and the garage for repairs. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. a Jolly good time was enjoyed by Mrs. Mary McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook spent ' Josephine Wildt visited Mrs. Will all. with Miss Lila Bahs at her Bertha Hill of the McOmber dls- Sunday Wilson, Thursday. father’s. E. V. Vanderhoof of SouthBend, triet spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton spent Ind., is spending the week at the teacher. Miss Alma Gessler. Sunday afternoon at Mr. Whitmore’s. home of C. L. Wildt. Sherman Swift and Gaylord Gray NORTHEAST CASTLETON. A force of men started cutting Ice attended the funeral of Mr. Donovan on Mud Lake the first of the week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin have Monday afternoon. fill F. D. Ripley’s ice house. gone to Battle Creek to live. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard of Mor­ spent the week end at Will Hanes’. MARTIN CORNERS. gan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade of 'Miss Bernice Fisher of Charlotte Several more cases of mumps In Thornapple, Mrs. Hattie Bolinger and spent week end with Rosemary the neighborhood. The following Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and little Phelpsthe and visited school Monday. are having a "swell” time with them, Robert visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent Shirley Slocum, Fred Mead, Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Brolrne. Sunday at Chester Smith's. Roland Barry and daughter, Imo­ Mrs. Sarah Mater was a Sunday gene, Adah and Vadah McPeck, Mar­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snore DAYTON CORNERS. garet Snyder and Elma Hilton. In Nashville. Miss Helen Frith gave a class par­ The L. A. 8. will be entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and ty at her home Saturday night. A Wednesday, January 21, for dinner, daughter, Marilyn Joyce spent Mon­ sleigh from high school came at Mrs. Anna Endsley's. A cordial day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ out andload a fine time was enjoyed by Invitation is extended to all. liam Titmarsh In Nashville. A There was a coasting party Her many friends will be sorry to birthday dinner was served In honor all. Saturday night, which the young peo­ learn that Mr*. Melissa Flaher 1* of Billy Roe’s birthday. ple of the vicinity enjoyed over west quite seriously 111 at the home of About thirty attended the parent­ south of the Shores school­ her daughter, Mrs. Mina Barry, In teacher's meeting Friday evening. A and house. Hastings. good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington Rev. Keefer held a Y meeting at Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeGrace and the church last Thursday evening Marie Ayers of Nashville were Sun­ Vera and Herman Pennington spent for the boys of the neighborhood. day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Orville Sunday at Seymour Smith's. Mater. Mr. and Mr*. Marion Forman call­ NORTH KALAMO. ed at G. Kennedy'■ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and Bird's Powerful Beaka family of Lansing spent the week Maccaws, a kind of parrot native to CAULDE J. MARSHALL WANTS TO end with the former’s sister. Mrs. GET INTO THE HARNESS South America, can break with their Maynard Perry, and family. AGAIN. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye spent Fri­ beaks nuts which resist attacks with a day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. hammer Offers to Manage a City Team This Force, and family in Walton. Summer If Given Proper Support. Dawid Aspirin Proved safe by minions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Toothache Neuritis One of the most welcome pieces of news to reach our ears on New Years was the report that Claude J. Mar­ shall. who put Charlotte on the base­ ball map back in 1920-1821, would again assume the management of the 1925 Charlotte Independents. Claude has been baseball crazy, so to speak, for the last year, but on account of other work that demanded his atten­ tion was unable to take ft over at that time, but now that he is free to act, offer* to take hold of the reins and pick up the work where he left off at that time. With the proper support of the city back of him he is willing to give- Charlotte a ball club that can “show" the beat of them .. We •lotto we will be there to help you. AH loyal baseball fan* of Char­ lotte, and southern Michigan as well. implement*, were inel The origin of the blaze cannot be determined. Mr. Carter at the time was in Lake Odessa on business and did not'learn of the conflagration un­ til the structure was about destroyed. He had been working In the barn until shortly after noon. Neighbors visiting the Carter bouse discovered tbe flames shooting from the build • inj. Insurance was carried on the place but will not cover the enormous lo**. The barn was constructed about 1904 and was modern In every respect and well kept. This Is the third disastrous farm fire in the past month.—Ionia Coun­ ty New*. A REAL HTORY ABOUT A REAL BUND PIG. Sometime in hi* gay and festive career, Ralph Hammermeister, a Raplnvllle farmer, read about blind pigs” and being of an inventive turn of mind he decided he would have both a blind pig and a dead one. Thereupon he killed a porker and stowed away six gallons of "moon’* inside of it and started for Newberry to suppy the wants of his New Years customers. Unfortunately he met Officer Kuhn of the state police on the. road, and as Hemmermeirter was an object of suspicion, he was stop­ ped by Kuhn who proceeded to search his outfit. The pig was both blind and dead, but the officer was not; he discovered the "moon" and that is why the New Year proved anything but happy for Hammer­ meister. and a lot of Newberry fel­ lows were shy of their New Year's cheer. A further search of Hammeister's farm in Rapinvllle unearth­ ed a very fine still. Hammermeister Is being held for trial In the federal court.—Newberry News. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? John Drummond termination of heir* January 30. , a Emerson W. Hyde. petition for probate of will filed; hearing Jan. 30. , Joseph H. McGrath, petition for appointment of administrator and waiver of notice and consent filed; petition for widow’* allowance filed; order appointing Byron M. Ketcham a* administrator entered; bond ap­ proved and filed; letters issued; pe­ tition for bearing claims filed; hear­ ing May 6; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered; order granting allowance entered. Ida Thompson, order closing es­ tate against claims entered; final account filed; order closing assign­ ing residue entered. Hamilton Fisher, warrant and in­ ventory filed; petition for widow'* allowance filed; order granting al­ lowance entered. Alfred C. Buxton, petition for pro­ bate of will filed; bearing Jan. 30; petition for appointment of special administrator filed; order appointing special administrator entered; bond approved end filed; letters issued to Margery Buxton. Marie A. Boice, receipts filed; dis­ charge of administrator issued; es­ tate enrolled. Martha E. Barnum, petition' for appointment of Eugene iBornum as administrator filed; hearing Feb. 6;' petition for appointment of special administrator filed; bond approved and filed: special letter* imued. Ruby 8. Newton; petition for pro­ bate of will filed; order admitting will to probate entered; bond approv­ ed and filed; letter* Issued to Jean MdHain; order limiting time for set­ tlement of estate entered. Wilbur E. Solomon, minor, iflnal account of guardian filed. Vincent T. Eggleston, minor, Ifinal account of guardian filed. Caroline A. Babcock, petition for hearing claims filed; hearing May Bad Back* Bring Suffering Nashville Folk*. Alfc* Miller to John Martin wife. 88 acves. •«*. 11. Carltoi. ... Homer C. GMdinge to Burdette Briggs et al. superintendents of poor, lerille, I1.W. Homer C. Giddings to Burdette Brigg*, et al, superintendents of poor, 11.00. . Samuel E. Brotherton to Edwin Al­ len, 155 acres, aec. 25. Johnstown, 81.00. U. OF M. SPORT NOTES. Ann Arbor, Jan. 14.—Fielding Si. Yost, Director of Athletic* at the University of Michigan, picked nine out of eleven of the football players selected by a vote ot 100 coaches for places on the All-Time All-Ameri­ can team. Doble, coach at Cornell picked five of thow selected; Zuppk >. of Illinois, picked 6; and Bezdeck. ef Penn State picked C. Willie Heetoa, of Michigan, wm picked a* tic greatest football player of all time. Nearly 5(f candidates for the Mich­ igan Varsity hockey team have re­ ported this week to Coach Bane. Michigan will not enter Conference competition until February on ac­ count of delay in practice. The Coli­ seum, Michigan's rink, was destroy­ ed by fire and is now being rebuilt. Yost Field House, constructed three years ago at a cost of 3450,088 became university property clear of all debt this week, the final payment being made from 5924 football prof­ its. In addition. 40 acre* provided for future athletic plant expansion were purchased. Michigan played before 341,000 people last fall, the largest football audience in the hiatory of football. In addition te completing the payment on Yost Field House, earnings provided 7,000 additional seats for football games, increased baseball seating capacity to 12,000, paid for extensive repairs, made possible another new baseball diamond and defrayed the cost of two new concrete tennis courts The entire athletic plant has been paid for from athletic earnings. Licensed ro Wed. Orin A. Davis, St. Johns. 60 Work of formulating the program r>n Is that dull, constant backache Llnnie Kirchner, Hastings. of studies for the annual Summer 47 school making you old and miserable? Fred Gregg, Hastings. for coache* to be conducted S3 Mrs. Ethel Vaughn, Hastings, Does your back throb and ache until by the University of .Michigan fer it seems you just can’t keep going? Clarence Yonkman, Grand Rap.. 20 six weeks this summer, is practically Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spell* Esther Jane Elzinga, Freeport, 18 completed, according to "Tad” Wleand urinary disorder*; feel weak, man. Assistant Director. tired and worn-out? Then look to The course is planned for i your kidneys. Delay may mean William H. Pendelton and wife to school and college coaches and serious kidney sickness! Use Doan’s Frank E. Ellsworth and wife, parcel, struction will be given by all the Pill*—a stimulant diuretic to the Barry, |1.00. regular members of the Michigan kidney*. Doan'* are recommended Robert V. Gallagher to Jennie S. coaching »taff. Last summer's course Martin, parcel. Secs. 8 and 5, Johns­ wa- attended by coaches from every by Nashville folks. Mrs. C. Pennock, State street, town, 81.00. section of the United States and the Nashville, says: “I wa* troubled Mollie Bishop to Hattie Bollinger, 1925 enrollment is expected to be with backache and had dull, nagging lot 44. Morgan. 81.00. much larger than former years. pain* across my back and hip* when William H. Birman and wife to I stooped. I had dizzy spells and Bert Birman, and wife, 80 acres, HAVE YOU APPENDICITIS sec. 26. Baltimore, 81.00. headaches and I felt miserable all the AND DON’T KNOW IT? 0. A. Sink and wife to Chas. C. time until I took Doan’s Pills which Much so-called stomach trouble is I got at Hale's Drug Store. Doan’s Fox and wife, lots 8 and 10, Kenreally chronic appendicitis. This nold ’ s 2d addition. Hasting*, 81.00. cured me and I am glad to tell any­ John M. Payne and wife to Frank can often be relieved by simple glyc­ one about them." Mrs. Pennock is only one of many H. Cummings and wife, undivided erine, buckthorn bark, ete., a* mixed Nashville people who have gratefully one-half interest in parcel. Hope. 31. in Adlerika. Most medicines act Abraham Hermenltt and wife to only on lower bowel but Adlerika endorsed Doan’s Pills. If your back aches—If your kidneys bpther you, George J. Doster, 160 acres. Sec. 20. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gasses and poisons. don’t simply ask for a kidney reme­ Orangeville. Earl Boyes et al to Eva A. Hecox, Brings out matter you never thought dy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Pills, was in your system. Excellent for the same that Mrs. Pennock bad— lot 561, Hastings. 81.00. Eva A. Hecox,. to Boyes the remedy backed by home testl____________ — Earl ______ . - and obstinate constipation. H. D. Wot­ „ Hastings, 81.00. . ring—Advt. mony. 80c at all dealers. Foster- wife, lot 561, auiuura uo., mirr-, Buffalo, N. Y. William G. Bauer and wife • ’ MUbarn ’ to Cora | "When Your Back la Lame—Remem-1 E. Brown, W 1-2 lot 1238, Hart-1 New* Want Advt*.—tho best buyber the Name. ings, 81.00. Ing and selling medium AUCTION! Having decided to quit fanning and move to Nashville, I will sell at the farm, known a* the O. D. Freeman place, 1 mile north and 1 1-2 miles east of the Nashville standpipe, or 2 1-1 miles west of Vermontville, on Thursday, January 22 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock sharp. Will sei! the following: cows. Six-year-old cow, due May 27. Eight-year-old cow, due Feb. 9. Three-year-old cow, due In March. Two-year-old heifer, due first of May The above cows are grade Quern­ Bey* and are extra good ones. T. B. tested. POULTRY. About 75 ben*. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Lumber wagon, wide tire Combination hay and *tock rack. SyracuBe walking plow. Syracuse riding plow, No. 31. Little Willie cultivator. Wseder. Spring-tooth drag. Cruso cream separator, 550 lb. cap. Belle-City incubator, 140-egg. Belle City brooder, 140-chlck. Cross-cut saw, forks, and other small article* too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Heating stove, nearly new. Range. Conch. Bedstead, complete with springs and mattress. Happy Dey foot-power washing ma- HAY AND GRAIN. About About About About ten tons of hay. CO bushels oat*. 100 bushels corn. 200 bundle* fodder. lost preatige for the town. Again we deliver the good*.—Charlotte Repub- TERMS—AH sum* of 85.00 and under, eaah; over that amount its month*’ time will ba given ca good �' school Id o’clock, followsohlng service. Young Peo•ting 4.00 o’clock, followed thing at 7.80. Thursday rayer meeting at 7.00. Prank Hough taling, pastor. "Have telegraphed for help. Can t manage alone. Couldn't make it up the shaft and had to give up the climb. Ordered a big breakfast at the Silver Dollar—steak and mushrooms and hot cakes. The telegraph wires run through pipe along floor of tunnel. Why don't the operator stay on bls job? I tap my signals and get no anHe began to talk to himself In a rambling sort of way. Sometimes he would try to justify himself for highgrading In jerky half-coherent phrases, sometimes he argued with Peale that be had better let him out. But even Nashville Lodge, No. >55, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 8 rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ tag brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Bee. W. M. But Even In His Delirious Condition Ho Stuck to Hlq Work In the Tunnel. Office In the Naahvllle club block. ▲11 dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics admlnlstoaad for tho painless extraction of Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. ' If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange sane for property In some other part of the state, It will pay you to list It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: >14-117 Wlddtoomb Bldg.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Otte. 49854. Bell Main 4480, rota­ ted, 11104. In his delirious condition he stuck to his work in the tunnel, though he was scarce able to drug hlmaeif about. As the sickness grew on him, the light-headed intervals became more frequent In one of these it occurred to him that he had struck high-grade ere and he filled his pockets with samples taken from the cave-ln. There was no sequence to his thoughts. They came In flashes without logical con­ nection. It became, for instance, a firm obsession that the pipe running through the tunnel was a telegraph wire by means of which he could Com­ municate w’th the outside world if the operator would only stay on duty. But his interest In the matter was In­ termittent. It is suggestive of his condition that when Moya’s answer came to his seven taps he took 1t quite as a matter of “The son of a Greaser is back on the job at last,” he said aloud without the least excitement “Now, Til get that breakfast I ordered." He crawled back to the foot of the shaft in a childish, absurd confidence that the food he craved would soon be seat down to him. While he waited. Jack fell into light sleep where he lost himself in fancies that voiced themselves in Incoherent snatches of talk. CHAPTER XVI Captain Kilmeny Retires A voice calling his name from the top of the shaft brought Jack Kilmeny back to consciousness. He answered. A shout of joy boomed down to him Joy Comet From Within tn Colter's hravy bass. He could hear, Joy Is a prise unbought, and Is too, the sweet troubled tones of a fieeet, purest In its flow, when it Wes unsought No getting into "Hurry, please, hurry. God, we're In time." “Got that breakfast with you, little neighbor," Jack called up weakly. He did not need to be told that Moya Dwight was above, and. since she was there, of couroe she had brought him from the Silver Dollar. "Get back Into the tunnel. Jack,' Colter presently shouted. •What forF “We're lowering someone te Tbe timbertags are rotten and might fall on you. Get back." “AD right’ Ftas ------ The captain saw at once that Jack was light-headed and he humored Mm. ttllB “Yes, 1 would, soup." The Imprisoned bucket t<? the last drop. Ned loosened tbe rope from his own body and fastened It about that of hit cousin. He gave the signal and Jack was hauled very carefully to the sur­ face to such a way as not to collide with the Jammed timbers near the top. Colter and Bleyer lifted the blghgrader over the edge of the well, where he collapsed at once into the arms of bls friends. ’ Moya, a flask in her hand, stooped over the sick man where he lay on the grass. Her fine face was full of poignant sympathy. Kilmeny’s mind was quite clear npw. The man was gaunt as a fam­ ished wolf. Bitten deep Into his face were the lines that showed how close­ ly he had shaved death. But to his eye was tbe gay Inextinguishable gleam of the thoroughbred. “Ain’t I the quitter, Mias Dwight? Keeling over Just like a sick baby." The young woman choked over her answer. "You mustn’t talk yet Drink this, please." He drank, and later he ate sparing­ ly of the food she had hastily gathered from the dinner fable and brought with her. In jerky little sentences he sketched bls adventure, mingling fic­ tion with fact as the fever grew on him again. Bleyer, himself a game man, could not withhold his admiration after be had heard Captain Kilmeny’s story of what he had found below. The two, with Moya, were riding behind the wagon ta which the rescued man lay., “Think of the luck ef tho fellow— boring away at that cave-ta when any minute n mil lion tons of rock and dirt might tumble down and crush the life out of him. That'S a big enough thing. But add to it his game leg and hla wound and starvation on top of that I'll give it to him for the gameet fel­ low that ever went down Into a mine." 'That’s not all,” the captain added quietly. “He must have tunneled ta about twenty-five feet when tbe roof caved again. Clean bowled out as he was, Jack tackled tbe job ■ ooeond time." Moya could not think of what had taken place without a film coming over her eyes and a sob choking her throat A vagabond and warn he might be, but Jack Kilmeny held her love beyond recall. It was useless to remind herself that he wm unworthy. None the less, she gloried ta tho splen­ did courage of the man. Whatever else he might be. Jack Kilmeny was every tach a man. There was a little discussion be­ tween Colter and Captain Kilmeny as to which of them should take care of the invalid. Tbe captain urged that he would get better care at the hotel, where Lady Farquhar and India could look after him. Colter referred the matter to Jack. Tm not going to burden Lady Far­ quhar or India. Colter can look out for me," the sick man said. “It’s no trouble. India won’t be sat­ isfied unless you come to the hotel," Moya said ta a low voice. He looked at her, was about to de­ cline, and changed his mind. The ap­ peal to her eyes was too potent “rm to the hands of my friends. Settle it any way you like, Mias Dwight Do whatever you want with me, except put me back ta that hell." After a doctor had seen Jack and taken care of his ankle, after the trained nurse had arrived and been put In charge of the sick r^om. Cap­ tain Kilmeny made a report to Moya and his sister. “He’e gone to sleep already. The doctor says he’ll probably be as well as ever ta a week, thanks to you, Moya.” "Thanks to you, Ned," ahe amended. “He sent to you this record of how be spent hls time down there—said It might amuse you." The* captain looked straight at her as he spoke. TH read It." |Po. You ii find something on the Inst page that will interest you. Now, I’m going to say g<V‘d-night It's time little girls were ta bed." Ee kissed hls sister and Moya, rather to the surprise of the lattes, for law above bls bead and peered into the gloom. . “Where away, JaekF There was Tbe man was Ned Kilmeny. The tbe rights of a lover. something ou ids face‘she did not quite understand. It wm as if be Her betrothed had played the game like the gentleman he was to a losing finish. She knew he would not whim­ per or complain, that bo would meet her tomorrow cheerfully and easily, hiding even from ber the wound to hls heart. He waa a better man than bls cousin. Sbe could not deny to her­ self that hls gallantry had a finer edge. Hls sense of right was better developed and bls courage quite as steady. Ned Kilmeny had won bis V. C. before be was twenty-five. He I had carried to a successful Issue one I oP the moot delicate diplomatic mis­ sions of recent years. Everybody con­ ceded that he had n future. If Jack had never appeared on her horisou she would have married Ned and been to him a loving wife. But tbe harumscarum cousin had made this impos­ sible. Why? Why had her roving heart gone out to this attractive scamp who did not want her iove or care for it? She did not know. The thing was as unexplainable as it was Inescapable. All the training of her life had shaped her to other ends. Lady Farquhar would explain it as a glamor cast by a foolish girl's fancy. But Moya knew the tide of feeling which raced through her was born not of fancy but of the true romance. CHAPTER XVII Two in a Bucket Jack heard the story of his rescue from India. He surprised her alone In the breakfast-room by hobbling in one morning after the rest had gone. get upF "Didn't ask him," he answered with a lan/h, and dropped into a Sent across tbe table. Shaven, and dressed ta a dean fresh­ ly pressed suit he looked a different man from the haggard grimy vagabond Captain Kilmeny had brought back with him three days earlier. The eyes were still rather sunken and the face a bit drawn, but otherwise he was hls very competent and debonair self. Hls “Good mornin', India," was as cheery and matter of fact as If those five days of horror had never existed. “Don’t believe it will hurt you." Her bright eyes were warm in their ap­ proval of him, “You look a lot fitter than you did even yesterday. It's aw­ fully jolly to see you around again. *Tm enjoying it myself," he con­ ceded. "Anything of Importance tn that covered dish over there F “Tell me all about It," ahe ordered, handing him the bacon. Then, with a shudder, she added: “Must have been It In vain. He could not find a chance to speak. It wars characteristic of him that he made one. Dy shrewd maneuvering he arranged in expedition to the Silent Sam mine. The property itself was ef no pnrtlcuiar interest. The attractive feature was a descent in ore buckets from tho shaft-house, perched far up on the edge of a precipitous cliff. to the mill In the valley below. This was made oy means of heavy cables to which the □tickets were suspended. After Jack had explained how the men rode back and forth by tlds means between the mill and tbe mine India was seised with the Inspiration he had hoped for. "Let’s go down In the buckets, dear people," Lady Farquhar protested and was overruled by a chorus of votes. The miner assured her that It was entirely safe. Reluctantly she gave permission for her flock to make the trip If they desired. They rode on horseback to tbe milt Jack paired with India, making no at­ tempt to ride beside Moya, who brought up the rear with the captain. The westerner, answering the ques­ tions of his cousin, was at his debonair best Occasionally there drifted back to the couple in the rear fragmentary snatches of his talk. He was telling of the time he had been a mule skin­ ner in New Mexico, ef how ho bad ridden man near Deming, and ef fron­ tier days at Tombstone. Casual anec­ dotes were sprinkled through his ex­ planations to liven them. He spoke in the slurring drawl of the South­ west, which went so well with the brown lean face beneath the plnchedta felt hat and the wen-pocked vigor of fhe man. “And what is 'bucking a sample’F her whisper courage In that low, sweet India wanted to know after one of his stories. voice of hers." "You just pound seme reck up and “Ton know about ber and Ned?" mix it to get a sample.- ffnee when I was drag-driver of a herd in a round- marry her tomorrow if she’d take me.' “You mean you . . . F “Yea. From the first day 1 met her again. And I didn't know It till I was down In that hell hole. Shall I tell you something?" He put his anna on the table and leaned toward ber with shining eyes. “She was with me down there moat of the time. Any time I stopped to listen I could hear “But you won’t let him have her." "No, by G—d, not unless she levee him." "She would have loved him If It hadn’t been for you." "You mean she loves meF "She won’t marry you. She can't” "Why Bet? Because I don't belong to her social uetF "No. That would be reason enough for Joyce or me. but I don’t think It would stop Moya." "You mean—highgrading F Joyce interrupted further confi­ dences by making her usual late ap­ pearance for breakfast. At sight of Kil­ meny ber eyes brightened. Life always became more Interesting for her when tlve. Tw glad to see you np again—no glad, Mr. Kilmeny.'' In the pretty breakfast gown which displayed her soft curves and the ripe roundness of throat and arm she made a picture wholly charming. If Jack was overpowered he gave no sign of It "Glad to meet you. Miss Belden." Her eyes rained sweet pity on him, a tenderness potent enough to disturb the serenity of any young man not In and choose." He smiled laxily at her and took a muffin from a plate handed “ We —we’ve been so worried about him by the waiter. "My turn to ask questions. I want the full story of you.” He laughed genially and without re­ how you guessed I was in the west sentment. "Awfully good of you. shaft of the Golden Nugget F Shall I ring for the walterF "Haven't you heard? It was Moya India rose. “I’m going riding with guessed it—from the tapping on the Ned and Moya, ” she explained. pipe, you know." Alone with the westerner, Joyce felt “So Pre been told. Now let’s have her blood begin to quicken. the particulars." His eyes went arrow­ “Are you quite straight into hers and rested there. India told him. She knew that Ned Their eyes met. In his there was a would make a safer husband for Moya than this forceful adventurer. It was faint cynical smile of amusement "Quite." quite likely to be on tbe cards that he She understood the double meaning cared nothing for her friend. Indeed, his desperate flirtation with Joyce in­ in bls words. Her lashes Ml to the soft cheeks, then lifted again. ‘3 dicated as much. Moreover, Moya would not marry a man whom she thought perhaps there might bo . . . that you might still be , . ." could not respect, one who made hie He shook his bead vigorously. "It living by dishonest practices. But ta was only a dream. I can laugh at It spite of all these objections Miss Kil­ meny told her cousin how Moya had now—and at myself for taking ft serioMly." fought for his life against ridicule and Joyce bit her lip In vexation. There unbelief, regardless of what any of was something not quite decent In so them might think of her. He made one comment when she prompt a recovery from her charms. had finished. "So I have to thank He did not appear to hold even any Moya Dwight for my life." Nor did “Moya alone. They laughed at her, but she wouldn't give up. I never saw brought too near the grim realities to anybody bo stubborn. There’s some­ hold any petty pique. He found this thing splendid to her. She didn't care young woman still charming, but hit what any of us thought The one thing ta her mind was that sho was going to meat. No longer did his imagtaatJor save you. So Mr. Bleyer had to get play upon her personality. He foedsed up from dinner and find out from the it upon tbe girl who had fought fo: maps where the pipe went He traced his life against the ridicule and th« it to the old west shaft of the Golden suspicions of her friends. It wm imposstole for him to escape the allure ot chin tn hand. "What's the use? Those fellows put me down. Your brother took me up. That's alL" "It Isn’t all Ned says it is per­ fectly marvelous the way you dug that tunnel and escaped from being crushed, and then dug It again after It had “Did Verlnder—and Bleyer—anO Lady Farquharr "How de I know what they thought?" flamed the girt. “If Mr.Verinder is cad But Mays tat him Her pride wm suffer! had shown to all her keen an interest In him. In bar anxletj te repudiate any claim he might think ate Mt ste had upon him tte girt wai Moya heard no more. She turned ber attention resolutely to ber com­ panion and tried te detach bar mind from the man in front. She might as well have tried to keep her heart from beating. After they bad arrived at tbe mil’ Jack quietly took charge of tbe dispo­ sition of the party. Verinder and Joyce were sent up in the first bucket. When this was halfway up to the mine the cable stopped te let another couple enter a bucket. Joyde, fifty feet up tn the air; waved ber hand to those below. "You cousin. The young woman stepped into the bucket. “I’m ’frald," she announced promptly. “No need to be. Captain, your turn." • The eyes of tbe two men met Ned Kilmeny guessed instantly that the other had arranged this M *4 te get a few minutes alone with Moya. He took a place beside bls sister immedi­ ately. The cable did not stop again until tbe second pair ef passengers had reached the mine. Moya, followed by Jack, stepped into tbe bucket which began te rise stead­ ily as It moved across the valley. Kilmeny did not lose a minute. "Why don’t you let me see you slone? Why do you run away from meF he demanded. Little patches of color burned be­ neath the shadows of her eyes. A sound u of t distant surf began to beat In her ears. “What nonsense! Why should I run from you?*’ she asked, meeting with difficulty the attack of his masterful "Because you’re afraid to let me tell you that I love you." he charged. "Thought It was Joyce you . . . fancied," she retorted quietly, her pulse hammering. "So It wag. I fancied her. I love you. Tm asking you to marry me." "You don’t have to ask me to marry you because you exaggerate the serv­ ice I did you.” "I ask you because I love you." “Thank you very much for the co<ppllment Sorry I must decline." She did not dare look at him. Her eyes were fixed on the mill far below. me?" Tbe telltale pink stained her eteeka. "You take that for,granted, do yon!" The Aldine Preet The Aldine press of Venice, Italy, one of the pioneer printing en* tabUshments of the world. It was founded in 1400 by Aldo Manuxlo, a great classical scholar, and is famous for editions of the classic*. Was �Girls and Young Women! with their Realising that the biggest thing we can do in this life is to build a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnoe and character that will pass .ail the tests son of Charlotte spent Sunday with of eternity, 1 shall try to present their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry "The Philosophy of an Unfolding Total* Character" during the morning serFrancis Higdon of M. A. C. at Hoad* >a Office l Lansing spent the week end with his Sunday school at 11.15, The i<* and Thrift Stat parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon, junior-church is now engaged in a Xi* 172 72 Total*. and family. contest oh Bible knowledge. Forty­ Reserves. ru.: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and eight were present last Sunday. family and Mrs. Lee Mapes and ba­ Those wishing to review in prepara­ by spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. tion for next Sunday, read over the 23.000 stories in Genesis, Exodus and Num-, Chas. Mapes. bers. Watch for the report for next Miss Ixjvisa Everts Is convales­ Sunday on attendance and points Ing from her recent illness and re ­ K.ufn Total* gained by each side. turned to ber school work at Kala ­ ComHned Accounts. viz. Young people’s devotional hour at mazoo normal. tiverdiafu................ 6.00, followed by the Home Talent Banking Ikkim:.. .... VW* Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Mrs? Program at 7.00 which is described Furniture and fixture* Susan Haw blitz entertained Mr. and in another place. Mrs. Frank Cramer and son Earl at ■ Future Events: IN* ock federal Reicrve bar.# dinner, Sunday. Community Club supper and pro­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor at­ gram January 19; Moving picture Total tended a birthday party .- for their ।demonstration of the work of the An­ LIABILITIES. sister. Mrs. Jay Hawkins tn Vermont­ ti-Saloon League Tuesday evening, Capttai .tuck . Methodist church. January 20, 7.30. ville. January 8. . Surplus fund... First church Community night Undivided profit Mrs. E. A. Campbell. Leslie Whe­ Dividend* unoai lan, Alla and Vern Campbell of West January 29; supper at 6.00; message Benton visited at the home ot John by the Rev. Dr. King D. Beach on 50874 *5 depctHa *ohject to check. “Lessons I Have Learned From a E. Taylor Tuesday. IB.124 74 Mrs. J. Clare McDerby visited her Trip to Europe." G. A. Osborne, minister. mo(her, Mrs. William Huwe, at the Savings farm in North Castleton from Sun­ 340.405 Nazarene Church Notes. day until Wednesday. 378 803 tl No doubt some -that read these Marilyn Titmarsh helped cele­ Bill, payable will recall the tent meeting 488.518 84 brate Billy Roe’s birthday by eating lines Total held about twenty years ago. a rabbit dinner with him Monday. when here the Texas boys were here; per­ State of Mich (Man, county of Barry, as. He was seven years old. haps some* of you were converted in i aoiemnly .wear, that tba Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard and that meeting. We are glad to say diet and correctly reprefamily and Mrs. Anna Bergman of that a brother of these boys,, in the Con. Marshall, ca.hier. Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. John person of Rev. Q. Preston Roberts of Snore Saturday evening. Sobacrlbed and Lansing, will be at the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Garrett of Bat­ church and preach, the Lord willing, Edward L Schantz, notary public tle Creek and Dan Olmstead of As­ each evening at 7:30 from Jan. 20th Director* syria visited the latter’s brother, A. to 25tb inclusive. D. Olmstead, and wife Friday. I am sure our brother ministers You are Invited to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and son will bless us. Carroll and Mrs. Gertrude Krusen these services, also to the services and daughter Lois of Charlotte spent next Sunday, both morning and ev­ ening. Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Baker. these days of sickness, death Mrs. Seroll Powers and daughter andIn sorrow, how we need to attend Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens visited Gertrude and Miss Irene Zemer went to our spiritual Interests. to Grand Rapids Saturday and wit ­ LOCAL NEWS Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ nessed the play, "Romeo and Juliet." Your cu-operation will be appre­ ard. ciated. Remember the birds. Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings F. Houghtaling. Pastor. Clare McIntyre of Battle Creek Andrew Dalback is quite ill. spent the week end with the home spent the latter part of last week with her mother. Mrs. Eime’- Mater. Baptist Church Notice. Plenty of snow for good sleighing.• folks. "Five Years of Prohabition. What Mrs*. Emetine Griffln of Jackson is r*nd attended the parent-teacher’s Mrs. Will Shoup is on the sick listof it?" will be the subject at next visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry club at the Hosmer school. this week. Sunday morning’s service. A good Community club supper next Mon­- Barnes. Steve Mater ot Marshall called on BOOKING FuR GREAT SEASON. attendance of members and friends day night. is urged for this service. Evening Lake One was well thronged withi hls brother, Elmer Mater, and family topics, "The Sin of Forgetting God." Sunday. JLtnager John N. Kalin Announce** Earnest attention is called to the B. skaters Bunday. i Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte Miss Beulah Mead is visiting with Coming of Paramount Stellar Y. P. U. service at 8.00 p. m. Topic, visited Mr.*hnd Mrs. Harry Williams. friends in Lansing. "Community Cooperation of Church­ Attractions in First Runs. ' es”. Leader, Carroll Halbert. Sun­ M. E. Northrop and family spentt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent day school at 11.IS a. m.. Mid-week Sunday at Hastings. Heralding what is expected to be service Thursday evening at 7.30 at afternoon with Mrs. WillI Jake Hollister of Hastings spentt Tuesday tbe most successful season in motion the home of F. Gokay. "The Man Titmarsh. Sunday at E. Mater’s. , pictures. Manager John N. Kahn of Who Throws Bricks at the Prohibi­ Mrs. Ida Crane of Vermontville Is Miss Mildred Troxell has been visiting Mr£. Glenn Bera and familyr the Star Theatre yesterday announc­ tion Law Is Aiming at the Govern­ quite ill the past week. ed that he bad booked the entire ment Itself.” All welcome. this week. . group of Paramount Pictures to be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were' Arthur Longfield, Pastor. Miss Dorothy Mater of Marshall1 released this season by the Famous in Battle Creek Friday. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-’ Players-Lasky Corporation. . Notice to Oddfellows. Work and1 mer Mater. Evangelical Church Items. One of the interesting features supper Thursday evening. Mrs. John Davis of Kalamo spenti will be a picture version of Maude Let us not neglect our spiritual Jeff Hyde of Hastings spent Sun­’ Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Caro­* Adams’ famous stage success. "Pet­ life. Regular services Sunday. Spe­ day with Mrs. E. W. Hyde. line Brooks. er Pan," produced by Herbert Bren- cial program in Sunday school in Annual drive for the Barry Coun-■ iBetty Bronson has been chos- celebration of the 18th amendment. Mrs. Chas. Higdon and childreni on. Prayer meeting cn Wednesday spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.. en from among hundreds of appli­ cants for the leading role in this evening at 7.00 o’clock. Do not for­ The board of supervisors is in ses­• Elsie Potter. get these services. Come and bring sion at Hastings this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes called। production. Another great spectacle of the^ your friends with you. Oliver Crane of Kalamazoo calledI on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning Sun­. West, "North of 36,” written by Em­ F. E. Putnam, pastor. day afternoon. on Charlie Crane Wednesday. erson Hough, author of “The Cover­ Miss Ruth Yerty of Hastings vis­’ ed Wagon." also will be shown. This Zenn Tarbell of Vermontville call­ited the week end with Mr. and Mrs.• is the story of one of the tremen­ ed on Charlie Cross Thursday. in BRIEF dous cattle drives that marked the Chas. Lynn of Grand Rapids spent, E. L. Schantz. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher ot’ early days of Texas before railroads The average woman's sense of ho­ the past week with his family. Woodland visited Mrs. Palmertoni were built. Irvin Wlllat Is the mo# Is badly warped. Virgil Springett and Edward Shig-• last Thursday. producer, and Ernest Torrence, Jack ley were in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater ate■ Holt, Jacqueline Logan. Noah Beery There's nothing In a name. Angels Chas. Lundquist of Sunfield spent;: Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs., and Tully Marshall have featured never eat what mortals call angel food. parts. Torrence and Marshall were Monday at the home of T. C. Barnes., Bert Heckathorn. Mrs. Will Ireland is visiting her. two of the outstanding characters of Mrs. Margery Buxton made a bus­. One way to avoid disappointment "The Covered Wagon.” iness trip to Battle Creek last Fri­, father, Mont Bloom, in‘Howard City,' Cecil B. DeMille has one produc­ Is to seek something other people don’t a few days this week. day. tion, "Feet of Clay." Gloria Swan­ want. Winn Green of Kalamazoo visited son has one. "Manhandled.” Thom­ Mrs. Henry Osborn of Hastings। spent Monday with Mrs. R. C. Town­. the week end with his parents, Mr. as Meighan has three, "The Alaskan” An old bachelor ways that love is a and Mrs. F. D. Green. send. "The Honor of Hls House.” and capsule used to disguise the bitter pill Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker "Whispering Men." John Martens and E. D. Olmstead of matrimony. of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. “ Merton of the Movies." Glenn made a business trip to Lansing and Mrs. Archie Calkins. . Hunter's greatest stage success, has Friday. le world Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wilcox and been transferred to the screen with Mrs. Charlie Sbupp was ill and feet, Ln under the care of a physician over family of Hastings spent Sunday Mr. Hunter in the star role by James with Mrs. Eunice Mead. Cruze. * the week end. ____ The complete list follows: Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith of Swanson in an Allan Dwan produc­ Clyde Shupp of Grand Rapids vis­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ West .Vermontville visited Hastings tton, "Manhandled;” Zane Grey’s against friends Monday afternoon. lie Shupp. Saturday. "Wanderer of the Wasteland,” with Mrs. C. C. Price has not been as William Spire of Grand Rapids Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams, Noah well for the past few days, but is spent the week end with his sister Beers’ and Billie Dove; Leatrice Joy somewhat improved at present. half way in “Changing Husbands;” “Un­ i Mrs. Fred Potter, and family. r are and Ideal winter weather. Pity the; Orville Perkins of Grand Rapids guarded Women,” with Bebe Dan­ poor people who live in the south spent the week end with his parents, iels, Richard Dix and Mary Astor; “The Enemy Sex," William Farnum and don’t know the joys of winter. | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. in a Wallace Worsley production, news"The Man Who Fights Alone;" "Sin­ ners in Heaven," an Alan Crosland production with Agnes Ayres and Richard Dix. popThomas Meighan in James Oliver Curwood’s 'The Alaskan.” a Herbert Brenon production; Cecil B. DeMille’s production, "Feet of Cla>,” with Rod La Rocque; a George Meltakes an ford production, "Empty Hands.” la coming with Jack Holt and Jacqueline Lo­ gan; "The Story Without a Name,” with Agnes Ayres and Ricardo Cor­ tex, an Irvin Willat production; a James Cruze production. Glenn Hunter in "Merton of the Movies;” adThomas Meighan in "Whispering Men,” by Booth Tarkington, directed by Victor Heerman; “Argentine Love.” an Alan Crosland produc­ tion with Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortex. "Peter Pan.” James M. Barrie's salvation story, a Herbert Brenon production; Thomas Meighan tn "The Honor of Hls House” by Andrew Soutat, di­ all the rected by Victor Fleming: Bebe Dan­ iels in “Little Miss Bluebeard." di­ rected by Frank Tuttle: Richard Dix in “Manhattan,” based on F. Scott Pftsgerald's novel. ’This Bide of Paradise,” directed by Paul Sloane, Make yourself comfortable and wear a ■NACO All Elastic Girdled»l OQ a real new one ... .............................. 1,Ov *S7.4£I 76 s State Savings'Bank NEW Muslins, Cambrics and Nainsooks Prices are Down irs STILL COLD! Munsingwear .ssat Bread and Butter Profit We Can Batt You! A 3 lb., 72x90 Cotton Batt, stitched-A REAL VALUE ... Herman A. Maurer Will Put Pep Into It Character in Writing There are many people in perfect health who are sensitive to surround­ ings or weather, and ’their writing alters in consequence, sometimes flow­ ing easily, at other times halting. Some people never appear to write twice alike. Higher Quality been Another illusion Shattered Another thing that playa havoc with onr illusions is tbe sight of a powder* rag after it's been used on what looked like a perfectly clean girt—Ohio State Journal. Gems on Old Sandals FOOTWEAR FOR WINTER!: WO matter what youroccupation, we can fit you out with footwear that will keep your feet warm and dry during the winter day#. —In heavy good* for the outdoor workers, we still have a complete assortment of the various styles, in the two popular lines, the GOOD­ RICH and the BALL BAND. —For dress wear, we have all styles of rubbers in “Straight-Line” qual­ ity, as well as the Zipper Boots for men, women and misses. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR 30 □ More Cold Days Ahead We still have most sizes in Underwear, fieece lined, wool, and ladies’ silk and wool. All Nashua Bed Blankets, 25c off a pair. □ lor Less Money IT PAYS Motorists* Paradise , Great Britain is an ideal country for . motoring. The national and local tuthorltles spend $200,000,000 a year on roads, and the results, from the motor­ ist’s viewpoint, are glorious. The country is spider-webbed with the most complete system of highways and byways In the world. The sandals worn by the rich In Greatest of Pleasures The most delicate, the most sensible ancient Rome were most elaborately of all pleasures consists in promoting Embroidered and set with precious stones. the pleasures of others. �???A?B?@ BUY A ' The story is told of n poet taking a Broadway chorus uroatiway cnorua girl io the MetropollMetropmi‘ fine ‘ tan galleries. She gazed at tbe paintings and listened to the inspired eulogies of the verse maker; then as they were leaving she remarked: “Well. I ain't taken up culture yet. but when I do I’ll make it bum." Outing Flannels, 27 inch or 1 yd., 25c, 30c and 35c per yd. Q Best Dress Ginghams, 32 inch wide, were 35c, now 80c per yd. New stock Hood’s Tennis Shoes, lace to the toe, heavy rough soles, just the shoes for Basket Ball. □ Hood’s Rubbers for every member of the fam­ ily; light or heavy weight—Hood’s for good fit ana long wear. . in securing W. H. KLEINH1 Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’i 'J I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-01-22.pdf 526d5058715e8756e32a18378fda4fa5 PDF Text Text A Live Newtpaper in- a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925 VOLUME Eli OUT COMMUNITY SUPPER ing Movies Appreciated. MASONIC NOTES. ____ -Maters night which planned for Monday evening, Janu­ ary 26, has been postponed to Mon­ day night. February 9. At this time the Paet Masters will confer the M. M. degree. This postponment was made as several of the brothers are planning on attending a meeting of the K. of P. lodge at Hastings on the 26th. Members of Zion Chapter. No. 171, R. A. M., go to Vermontville this evening to confer the M. M. degree on a class of candidates. If you are planning on going, don’t fail to let the secretary, C. H. Tuttle, know of your intentions, so arrangements can be made. Sfipper at 6.30. "Isaak Walton League" night at the regular monthly meeting of the Nashville Community club Monday night brought out a large attendance, the Auditorium being comfortably filled. A splendid supper was served promptly at seven o’clock. Con­ trary to advance notice, the ladies were present. It was decided Mon­ day forenoon to invite the ladies to be present and they turned out in goodly numbers, but there was some bad feeling because there were many who did not receive notice of the change and consequently did- not bring their ladles. Robbers Took Their Time, Picked Henry A. Schuil, president of the Quality and Size, and Made Michigan division of the Izaak Wal­ Good Their Escape. • ton League of America and Russel J on lx, secretary, who were booked to be present at the supper, were I Some time Wednesday night or late in arriving, having lost their Thursday morning the clothing store way and driving nearly to Battle of George C. Deane was again raided Creek before discovering their error. by thieves and about two or three In the mean time, C. W. Appleton of hundred dollars worth of goods Lansing, a former superintendent of stolen. the local schools was called upon and After a similar raid about two greeted old friends in a cordial man­ years ago, when a large amount of ner, also giving those present some goods was stolen, Mr. Deane had the good advice on what not to do to roar doorr and windows of his place make a community successful. His securely guarded by iron bars, but remarks were>well received. Busi­ this bunch secured entrance by re­ ness 'matters were then taken up. moving a steel grating over the fuel President Pennock disclosed the window at the basement and making fact that the club was "broke” finan­ their way from the basement to the cially and owed the creamery compa­ storey Several suits of clothes were ny a matter of $67.00 for Its share taken, at least two overcoats, be­ tn the expenses of the community sides underwear, ties, gloves and picnic last summer. Various ways other articles. Practically all of the of caring 'for the deficit were dis­ dress gloves in the stock were taken, cussed and a subscription paper was this being the only merchandise in finally circulated and quite gener­ which sizes were not carefully sorted ously signed, lacking, however, quite out, so that it would seem to have a sum of clearing the deficit. The been the work of a couple of fellows officers believe, however, that the who were looking for personal balance can be raised. It was also equipment, rather than for subse­ voted to Invite the ladies to become quent sale. members of the club, the vote being The thieves left no clue, further unanimous. than the-tracks of their automobile, The meeting was then turned over which had been driven to the rear of to Dr. E. T. Morris as toastmaster, the store, where the tread of the tires who introduced Henry A. Schuil of showed very plainly. Sheriff Par­ Grand Rapids, president of the Mich­ ker was notified and r.*ade a careful igan division of the Izaak Walton investigation of the premises, but league, who addressed the audience there is little in the nature of a clue on the subject of conservation, mak­ to work on. so the apprehension of ing it very, plain that the league was the crooks is a matter of great working, not so much to preserve the doubt. fish affd game for the sportsmen, as it This makes four or five times Mr. was to preserve all of our natural Deane's place has been raided by j^gources, forests and streams for robbers and he is getting pretty well our posterity; that America may con­ fed up on the program. He is plan­ tinue to be "America the Beautiful" ning on having the place guarded in instead of becoming the treeless the future by a couple of Pinkertons, waste that has been the condition of with a complete arsenal and Instruc­ China for ages. • tions to "shoot to kill." Following Mr. Schuil came Russel Jontz of Grand Rapids, secretary of the Michigan division, who also made WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB FOSTERS BABY CLINIC. a splendid talk along the lines of conservation. The assemblage then adjourned to Doctor and Nurse to Inspect Nash­ the Star theatre, where three fine ville Juveniles at Putnam Li­ reels of moving pictures were shown, brary Friday. including a trip to the wilds of New Brunswick by a party of newspaper We wonder if the mothers of, men, and "A Fishing Parson on the Nipigon," shown by courtesy of the Nashville and vicinity realize the Canadian Pacific railway. The pic­ benefits to be derived from the baby tures were splendid and were hearti­ clinic to be he’d at Putnam Library ly enjoyed by all. Mr. Kahn, mana­ Friday of this week, and how many ger of the theatre, donated the use of them will take advantage of it. It is certainly an opportunity of the theatre, which was certainly appreciated by the Nashville Com­ which should be improved by every munity club and by the local chap­ fond and doting mother, with a youngster under five years of age. ter of the Izaak Walton league. Let us now make it perfectly plain, The clinic will be conducted by Dr. under instruction from President Blanch Hanes, assisted by a trained Pennock, that all future meetings of nurse, and the little ones will be the Nashville Community club are given a thorough looking over by open to the ladies, who will be cor­ people who are competent to do the work, and capable of giving good ad­ dially welcomed. The date of the next -meeting was vice if any is needed. This work is not announced, but will in all likeli­ supported by the state and the clin­ ic is free. hood be Monday, February 16. Mrs. John Martens is chairman of committee having the clinic in We wish to correct an error In our the Item of last week in regard to the charge here, and she will be glad to answer questions and give all infor­ essay contest being put on by Mr. mation in her power in regard to the Kahn, manager of the Star theatre. clinic. The essays should not contain over 1000 words instead of Just one hun­ Members of Ivy lodge. No. 37. dred, as we stated in his item. Knights of Pythias are hereby noti­ fied that charges have been prefer­ The Clover Leaf club will be enter­ red against one of the prominent tained Friday evening by Mrs. May members of the lodge and the trial Smith and Mrs. May Rothaar at the is to come before the lodge next home of the former. There will be Tuesday evening. Every member of election of officers and a good at­ the lodge should be interested and tendance is desired. should be present. DEANE'S CLOTHING STORE AGAIN RAIDED BY THIEVES Did You Ever Stop to Think? By E. R. WAITE, Secy., Shawnee, Oida., Board of Commerce THAT the live merchants of the home city bid for your business by advertising on a basis of price, quality, service and mutual benefit. THAT they have merchandise that is in -every way satisfactory. THAT it is of high quality, dependable and the prices are right. THAT you run no risk or take no chance when you buy in the home city. THAT buying at home has a direct bearing and beneficial influ­ ence on commercial conditions in the home city. THAT It directly benefits the city and the surrounding country. THAT the advertisements keep you informed of all merchandise offerings. THAT the ads help you in yonr personal buying solve the problems of buying for the household. and SPEND BUT YOU A FULL DOLLAR'S help you WORTH NUMBER 27 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. Installation took place last Thurs­ If marked with a blue pencil, thi» day, with the following officers in-the paragraph is to remind you that chairs: your subscription will expire Feb. N. G.—D. L. Marshall. first, and should be renewed at onesInteresting Items from Nashville Merchants V. G.—H. 8. Springett. Remittance may be made by cheek, Financial Sec.—C. T. Munro. postofflee or express money order, at Rec. Sec. — C. E. Appelnmn. your convenience. —Our auction advertising service —Wall paper. Wotring. Tress.—C. H. Raymond. Call at the of­ —Guaranteed cough remedies at is second to none. W. —John Dull. fice or phone 17 and we’ll mall you Wotrlng’s. . necessary blanks for making out —Denatured alcohol and motor the I. G.—Vera Hecker. your list. No sale advertised in The ether, at Townsend’s. O. G.—Jesse Guy. News in the past three years has had R. 8. N. O.—A. E. Dull. —Rexall cold tablets are tally a poor crowd, a vivid evidence that L. 8. N. G.—Tay Castelein. guaranteed by Wotring. ’ The News reaches the buyers of this R. 8. V. G.—Frank Hecker. —Baled hay and baled straw at vicinity. L. 8. V. G.—Clare Cole. Vermontville and Kalamo Ixxlgca the Co-Operative Elevator. R. S. S.—Truman Cole. Notice. Guests at School of Instruction. —Your money back If Rexall grip L. 8. S.—Robt. Sherman. — Having sold my market, all ac ­ pills are not satisfactory. Wotring. counts must be settled. The books —Fresh fish today at the Old Re­ will Last Thursday evening will go on be at the market, or you can pay liable-Market. Wenger & Troxell. me personally. Please don’t make record as another one of those splendid Masonic ’'get-together" oc­ —Advertise your auction sale tn me leave your account with a collec­ casions, and the number present The News and you’ll get the crowd. tor. F. S. “ ’Lemmon. goqs to show the real spirit of —A Star windmill running in oil brotherly love and esteem the square An Appreciation. is a mighty good investment. Glas­ and compass men have for each oth­ —I desire to thank my many cus­ gow. tomers for the business they have Tenth Anniversary Finds Creamery er and for the fraternity itself. The —Eat chocolate covered dates and given me since locating in Nashville, Association in Flourishing nature of the meeting was a school caramel fruit—good* for your health. and to assure you that "I appreciate of instruction, which had been call­ Condition. Only at Zourdos'. ed by Frank Gilbert, grand lecturer, , it. Yours very truly, F. S. Lemof Bay City, and included the Ver­ —Goodrich hot water bottles and mon. The Farmers’ Co-Operative Cream­ montville and Kalamo lodges. atomizers, the kind that’s guaran­ ery association, one of the outstand­ Promptly at 6.30 o'clock about teed. Townsend’s. ' NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. ing institutions ot its kind in the —A Hercules engine and United*! Members, of the Farmer’s Co­ state, has Just passed Its tenth anni­ one hundred members from the three 3-tub power washer is the best rig Operative Creamery Association of versary, and the event finds it in a lodges, sat down to a well-prepared consisting of roast beef, out, $48.00. Glasgow. Nashville. Michigan, are hereby no­ thriving condition and enjoying a banquet, mashed potatoes and gravy, beans, —A full line of oranges, apples, tified that the annual meeting for steady growth. For the benefit of rolls, pickles, salad, coffee, and cake, bananas, grape fruit, of the finest the election of directors and such its stockholders and prospective pat­ which was served in the K. of P. other business that can legally come rons, the association presents on an­ hall, and judging from the way the quality. Chas. Diamante. —No dance at Grange hall. Maple before the meeting, will be held at other page a resume of its history viands disappeared, the brothers had Grove Center, Saturday night, Jan. the Star Theatre, Monday, January and business record. made suitable preparations for the 26, 1925, at one o'clock, p. m. The company has grown from a event. After "lunch" the brothers 24. on account of sickness. B. J. Killham, State Veterinarian, —Go in and get warm at Glas­ has promised us-the film entitled membership of 412 In 1915, to 1057 "passed” the time smoking and visit­ The production of butter ing until time for opening lodge. gow's and take a good look at his "Clean Hearts and Clean Herds", in 1924. Increased from 203,293 lbs. in 1915, was called promptly on time new stove put in for your benefit. which we expect to have run at this to 827.922 lbs. last year, and the andIxjdge under the guidance of the grand —Fire, windstorm, plate glas? meeting. amount of business in 1924 showed lecturer was opened in due form and liability Insurance In the best and The Board of Directors has auth­ an increase of over 1300,000 over the the F. C. degree conferred by Nash­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough orized the Secretary-Manager to Grat year. Nineteen cream routes, ville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M.. ably —We carry in stock a good line receive seeled blds for each day's with an average length of 35 miles, assisted by William Woodard as sen­ of oleomargarine; also Nashville output of buttermilk ot the Cream­ cover nearly half of Eaton and half ior deacon from Lhe Vermontville creamery butter. Old Reliable Mar­ ery for one year, commencing Feb­ of Barry county, and approximately lodge, and his splendid delivery and ruary 16th, 1925.. Said bids to be in 275 Individual shipments of cream rendering of his work was highly ap­ ket. Wenger & Troxell. the Creamery office by ten o'clock are tested and handled each day of preciated by all. During the even­ a. m.. Monday, January 26, 1925. the week. ing the various officers of the visit­ famous "Candy Crabb" special can­ The board of directors reserves The butter produced bears a high ing lodges were called upon to per­ dies. We carry them in stock at the the right to accept or reject any or rating, which insures a good market, form some part in the ceremonies. south store now. Only 39 cents per all bids. If bids are acceped by the and over one-eighth of the output is the close of the degree work the pound. Chas. Diamante. board, the purchasers are to give a wrapped and cartoned in one pound At Grand Lecturer expressed his satis­ —Now is a good time to have a reasonable guarantee to take his prints for local distribution. faction in regard to the prompt man­ fresh supply of printed stationery share of jthe buttermilk for one year The present officials are entitled ner in which the program of the eve­ for the new year printed up. We and pay for same. Please make your to a major portion of the credit for ning was carried out, as well as giv­ blds by the hundred weight. Each have the most modern of new type the thriving condition of the associa- ing his kindly criticism, which the faces and we insist that every job day’s buttermilk must be taken from tin, as the manager, C. W. Pennock, officers of the lodges were truly must be carefully done and well thirty o'clock a. m. the same day. has worked for the company since its grateful to receive. Timely remarks printed. Try us. We'll satisfy Mie Creamery not later than four inception, devoting his entire time were made by several of the brothers C. W. Pennock, Secy-Mgr. to the business since 1916; the but­ and every one went home with a feel­ you. The News Job Rooms. termaker, Percy Penfold, has served ing of sincere regret that gatherings in that capacity nearly eight years, of this nature were so far apart. BARRY COUNTY’ FARM BUREAU BARRY COUNTY NEARS SEAL and the present board of directors The three lodges are ordered to HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. have held office since 1918. BALE MARK OF 1923. meet with Kalamo the coming year The annual meeting of the asso­ for a school of instruction, and the The sixth annual meeting of the Prize* Will lx* Awarded as Fast ns Barry County Farm Bureau proved ciation will be held at the Star Thea­ Nashville and Vermontville brothers to be one of the most important and tre next Monday afternoon at one look forward to this meeting with Returns Come in. interesting in its history. "Action” o’clock. pleasure. The weather conditions and "economy” were the watch as well the roads were fine and al­ Incomplete returns from Michigan words goverlng all action taken for JUDGE LAKE IS PEEVED; though only about one hundred vfere counties in which the 1924 sale of the future of the farm bureau. The CONSIDERS JAIL SENTENCES present at the banquet several other Christmas Seals was carried on by pleasure of the day’s proceedings Justice J. E. Lake says he is get­ jrothers came later in the evening mail, indicate an increase over the was marred by the resignation of Mr. ting sick and tired of having so to attend lodge. The Vermontville 1923 se^l sale, according to Miss Ell Lindsey, who has been our pres­ many violators of tbe game and fish and Kalamo lodges were well repre­ O —Mr laws brought into court. He has sented. and Nashville lodge No. 255. Mary Maier, of the Michigan Tuber- ldent for t’he Inn* iMt fflVA flTe T. years. culosis association, state seal sale di­ Lindsey, with his personalky, his about made up his mind that they rector. outstanding ideas of justice, and his don't appreciate a reasonable amount have them with "Though totals are as yet incom­ broad knowledge of agriculture and of fines and costs and that it is com­ brothers. plete, returns so far indicate that its problems, is fitted as an ideal ing soon to a matter of imposing Barry county citizens have not yet leader of this group. But we are more severe penalties in order to dis­ “POWDER RIVER." equalled their contribution of 1923 not to bf without his council and ad­ courage the persistent violators of "Powder River" is coming. -The to fight against the "Great White vice. as he will continue to give us these laws. He has scorched three Plague", says Miss Maier. "Such his assistance on the board of direc­ of them the past week, but warns high school athletic association is contributions are a voluntary tax by tors. This board of directors of others that he is getting put of pa­ selling tickets. A liberal share of the the people of. Barry county on Barry County Farm .Bureau is com­ tience and that.they must not expect profits will go to the high school boys and girls, but the folks who see themselves. They show that private posed of selected men from every his mercy to endure forever. Edward Eckman and Ralph Smith it will profit most. The pictures citizens are glad to have such a year­ township. Therefore we were not ly opportunity to fight tuberculosis." short of men of ability to fill this of Detroit were arrested near Quim­ were taken in the war zone of Eu­ by Thursday by Game Warden Bera, rope. It is urged that every citizen The Leland Trophy, awarded an­ vacancy. himself concerning war so nually to the Michigan county mak­ The election of officers resulted as charged with hunting without having I inform Both that he or she may talk intelligently ing the greatest Increase per capita follows: President E. C. Eckardt, licenses in their possession. in the seal sale will not be awarded Irving township: vice president, W. claimed to have licenses at home, but agrtnst it and not resort alone to sen­ until all returns pre totalled. Mrs. R. Harper, Thornapple township: the law says they must be carried sational press items. The fact that Mautner’s annual gift of thirty-five Secretary-treasurer, Mr. John C. Kil- on the person, and these fellows were the L'. 8. army signal corps photo­ probably lying about having licenses. graphed this dim. makes it e'' valu­ copies of "Health Training in lick of Orangeville township. Schools", will likewise be awarded Messrs. Fred A. Smith, W. R. Har­ Arraigned beforp Judge Lake they able as a source of education that to schools in the county which has per and E. C. Eckardt were elected os entered pleas of guilty and were everyone should see it. Uncle Bam does anything tn the highest per capita seal eale. delegates to the Michigan State Farm fined $15.00 and costs of $4.40 each. theWhen “movie” line he does l^well—so The Barry county ____ ._____ school _ or Bureau annual meeting, to be held They paid. Hiram Shupp was arrested Satur­ well that none can match him. A schoolroom, which in the final ac­ February 5 and 6. counting has sold the most seals per Four resolutions were adopted to day by Warden Bera, charged with prize is offered, for the student who pupil, will be awarded the grand be presented for confirmation by the shooting muskrats with a shotgun. sells tbe most tickets, so if he rush­ prize of a set of weighing scales with Michigan State Farm Bureau at the It took quite a lot of evidence to con­ es away after selling a ticket, ex­ measuring rod attached. To become annual meeting. Included in these vince Shupp that tbe warden had the cuse him. The association receives permanent property, such a scale resolutions were: 1st, indorsement of goods on him, but he was finally sat­ no profits from tickets sold at the * must be won three limes by the same a 2c gas tax; 2d. to increase the cir­ isfied that he couldn't wriggle loose, door. school. culation and editions of the Farm so he plead guilty and paid a fine of FRANK DENNER OF KAZOO Schools and schoolrooms In Barry Bureau News until it can be placed $10.00 and costs of $3.20. APPOINTED DISTRICT WARDEN county which have sold more than in tbe home of every co-operative Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. ten dollars worth of Christmas seals, member; 3d, an equalization of the Deputy Game Warden Frank Den­ are being awarded an official plaj- Michigan tax on all wealth; and 4th, Thrift Week now on. Barry Coun­ ner of Kalamazoo has been appoint­ ground ball and bat. Those which the enactment of legislation that win ty Y gave $132 in prizes for thrift ed District Game Warden of thia dis­ have sold four dollar’s worth, will be secure the same protection for agri­ essays and contests last yedr to trict, to succeed the late Chris Milmailed a copy of “Health Training culture that is enjoyed by industry school children. This year splendid lenbacher. Mr. Denner’s commis­ in Schools” for the school library. under our protective system. prizes will be given for the best sion took effect Jan. 16th, and his These awards are being mailed out A special meeting of the Barry kept expense accounts during the territory includes the six counties ot as fast as returns come in. Barry, Eaton, Kalamazoo. Calhoun. County Bureau will beheld in Hast­ year. So far seven schools in Barry ings shortly after the annual meet­ This week Friday and Saturday Branch and Hillsdale. The new county have received copies ot ing of the Michigan State Farm Bu­ the district conference of Hi-Y offi­ warden is splendidly fitted to look "Health Training in Schools" and reau which will be held in Lansing, cers and leaders will he held in Hast­ after the duties of his office, through one school, the ball and bat. Teach­ February 5 and 6. ings. One hundred men and boys nine years* experience as deputy in ers receiving copies of "Health Train­ will be in attendance it is expected. his home county, and his appoint­ 7. W. Bennett, ing in Schools" are Miss Gladys The banquet Friday night will be ment is meeting with general County Agr’l Agt. Butler, Augusta; Miss Lora Dryer, furnished by four local factories, and proval. Assyria; Miss Mary Blosser, Middle­ WOMAN’S LITEBABV CLUB the delegates will be entertained in ville; Royal Frautz, Woodland; Mrs. homes of Hastings. . HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. the ' Leon Leonard, Delton; H. P. Schell, The Middleville HI-Y put on a lo­ The W. L. C. met TuewUy attar- cal checker tournament last week Middleville; and Mrs. Lettie Kahler. THE MOTHERS , Cloverdale. The teacher of the noon at the Library for their annual with fine attendance and interest. school receiving the ball and bat is meeting and election of officers. The .Ivan Lyon won the leather note book of this community are the meeting was called to order by the Miss Jennie McBain. Hastings. prize. buyers of most of the goods president. Hostess for the day was 1 Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, required for the home, them­ Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. Mrs. Martens five Hope College girls were at Mid­ STATE SAVINGS BANK selves and the children—and. asked us all to remember the Baby dleville for special meetings with the RE-ELECTTN OLD OFFICERS. Clinic. in large measure, for the men Cards of thanks from Mrs. of Middlesllie. Excellent ser­ The board of directors of the State Elsie Knoll and Mrs. Daisy Town- girls as well. f were held and a fine, helpful Havings bank at a regular meeting send were read. Mrs. Zuella Bera vices .time enjoyed by all. Tuesday evening elected the follow­ and Mrs. Ethel Mapes were elected readers of the local ne ing corps of officers for the ensuing to active membership in the club. , The two Y groups here met last paper. A message in Tuesday. The Junior group led by Voted that the club sponsor the Mr. Shlgley, have a social meeting at News is certain to be read by President—John Andrews. Music Memory contest. Roll call . the very people the home Vice President—A. D. Olmstead. for February 10 Is to he answered tbe home ot Harold Woodard this merchant must reach with his Wednesday night. Vice President—W. A. Vance. with sayings of Lincoln. Everyone "store news." Cashier—C. Marshall. urged to answer this roll call. Voted ADVERTISING is the bond of Members of the O. E. S. are Invited that the muidtal to be held Tuesday. confidence that ties your store a pot luck supper Tuesday evenAast. Cashier—H. B. Andrews. 17th. be open to the public. to the homes of the communiThe list of officers is the same as Jan. Meeting adjourned to proceed with Ladies bring one dish and enough the annual election of officers. to be invited to your store. sandwiches for your family Are you willing to be shown dishes. After the supper th BUSINESS NEWS NASHVILLE MASONS ENTERTAIN PRATERS COOPERATIVE INSTITUTION ENJOYS STEADY GROWTH omen ot Nashville to attend a L. H. Cook. �YOU CANT observatwn of THRIFT WEEK we will open our CHRISTMAS CLUB to those who have not as yet started a Christmas Sav­ ings Account^ and. give you the entire month of February to make all back payments and. take advantage of this novel way to save This is good any day this week on any size account you may select. Farmers & Merchants BANK GHT SPECIAL FARES ’IKW IK IUSHVIUE NEWS East Lansing, Jan. 12.—Visitors at the annual Farmers Week at the Michigan Agricultural College Feb. 2 to 5, will have the benefit ot re­ Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. duced fares on all - Ilroads in the state while traveling to and from THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1925 Bast Lansing, according to announep■a.V ■--- — h-.J* The special rates are expected to result in considerably increased at­ tendant* at the gathering, especial­ ly If road conditions make driving difficult. Visitors from distant points In the state depend on the railroads for transportation to winter confer­ ence In almost all cases, and it is to them that the lowered ticket cost will moan the most. Round-trip tickets may bo pur­ chased from any point in the state (to Tanning and return) for one and one-half times the regular one-way fare. Tickets should be purchased from the local ticket agents in ad- Kash and Karry Another shipment of Capital Pancake Flour 29c a large sack 30c Dried herring, lb 33c Pure codfish, lb . Salt mackerel, each .. 15c • 25c 4 grapefruit.. Chocolate drops, lb . 20c Writing tablets, doz . 45c 2 doz clothespins 5c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Another shipment today. 40c to 60c a lb. Fresh Fruits •nd Vegetable* Always on hand a good supply villa, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan >2.00 per year; elsewhere In the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada >3.00 per year. “A cash discount of 60 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-ad van co payment On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville, Mich., Jan. 12, 1925. Regular meeting of the village council called to order by President G. C. Deane. Present, Hannemann, Marshs 11, Martens and Brown; Ab­ sent, Lentz and Brumm. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Marshall that the rate for use of village cemetery crypts be changed to >5.00 each, commencing with this season. Supported by Han­ nemann, carried. Moved by Mar­ shall the following bills be allowed. Supported by Martens, carried. H. G. Wright, ooaL >11.50; Mich. Bell Tele. Co., phone rent, >4.60; Nashville News, printing, >33.50; L. H. Cook, supplies, >10.29; Theo. H. Bera, salary and supplies, >55.00; W. B. Bera & Sons, supplies, >3.35; M. C. R. R. Co., freight. >1.14; Geo. F. Cramer, labor, >6.80; John Snore, labor, >1.30; John Martens care of rest room, >8.00; Frank Russell, salary, >100.00; Consumers Power Co., >173.27; Cemetery orders as follows: Geo. Harvey, >10.00; L. W. Feighner, T_.„ >2.50; State Savings bank, >1,000.00; ' “ Homer ” Grib ______ bin,, >1.00; James Hummel, >3.00; L. H. Cook, >2.10; street work orders as follows: John Snore, >5.80; Bert Miller, >23.85; Wm. Woodard, >75.00; W. J. Liebhauser, scavenger bills, >12.40. Moved by Marshall to adjourn, supported by Hannemann. G. C. Deane, President. Theo H. Bv.-a, Clerk. GOITRE CACHED SERIOUS CONDITION. al ion. A Liniment Used. Mrs. .Roy E. Ashley, 316 Cherry St., Battle Creek. Michigan, says she will gladly answer inquiries how she was relieved of staggering, fainting and choking spells by Sorbol-Quadruple. Sold by ail drug stores, or from Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O. Locally at H. D. Wotring’s.—Advt. News want advts; a cheap buying and selUng medium. Followlng are prtoea in Nashville The News goes to yr—, Figures fully every week anC are authentic. MUNRO Cora—>1.10. Ground feed (sail.) >2.25. Middlings (sriL) >2.25. to 111.50. Th* Y*ilow Front EMlrd. director. Decem- taxes would be enriched by >27,590. Early in life ho experienced relig­ ion. uniting with the Christian church at Waterford,. Ind. After moving to Michigan he transferred hia membership to the U. B. church to which he remained faithful until death. v... . • To this union were born nine children, eight of which are still liv­ ing: Chas, and George of Milford, Ill., Mr?. Maud Bare of St. Johns, Mich., NeWton Arthur and Mrs. Dora Grant of Hastings, Mich., Floyd of Lake Odessa., and Earl of Ada. Mich. ife’a race well run, ife’s work well done, Life’s victory won. Now cometh rest. Conservation Department in some way get a full dollar for every hunt­ ing license sold. At present those who issue the licenses retain a ten per cent fee. This fee. Baird says, would nicely take care of the taxes on conservation property. - The Baird idea would be a help to those districts, such as the township near Mason in which the state game farm is located In which exempted lands lie. Two hundred acres of tbe finest land in that township was re­ moved from the tax roll when the state game farm was established. This exemption created a burden on the other property holders. The same situation exists where state game refuges and fish hatcheries ex­ ist Baird believes the sportsmen should be willing to carry the tax burden of those things instead of asking the general property owner to do so. t Saturday, Jan. 24 HARRY CAREY Tiger Thompson The screen's most lovable cowboy in the moat human role of his career. A picture for those who love to thrill ■ and those who thrill to love. Sunday, Jan. 25 WANSON BY J.M. BARRIE HERBERT CARD OF THANKS. B R ENO We wish to thank the many neigh­ bors and friends for the beautiful flowers and their kindness and as­ sistance at the death of our beloved husband and father; also the sing­ ers for the beautiful songs, which they sang. Private gun clubs have found a Mrs. B. F. Benner and children. friend this year in Rep. John Gillet, Kalkaska, who would repeal the law IN MKMOIUAM. passed a year ago limiting holdings of gun clubs to, 15,000 acres. Mr. Ray C. Townsend. Gillet is moved to that attitude, he At a regular meeting of Ivy lodge, says, by reason of the possibility of No. 37, Knights of Pythias, the fol­ "Peter Pan" will stir golden getting land of that kind onto the lowing resolutions were adopted by memories and bring back your tax rolls, rather than have It revert unanimous vote: youth. The story of every to the stats, as thousands of acres Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of child's dreams and“ every now revert. Besides, he says, such the Universe has in His infinite wis­ Twenty-one mother's love. _---srtep would do much in the " dlrec” dom taken from our midst our belov­ years of unbroken popularity cion of conservation. ed brother Past Chancellor Ray C. as a play—now brought to Townsend, and the limitless scope of the The total number of prisoners Whereas, We realize that in the screen. committed to Jackson,-------Marquette ----- death of Brother Townsend Ivy lodge and Ionia in 1923-34 was 4,743. The has lost one of its most loyal mem­ “PETER PAN” PRICES— total number paroled during those bers, one whose work was invariably 15C ChUdren under 12 years was 3,176. There were 800 well and thoroughly done, Therefore 35c more prisoners received at state in­ be it Adults .................... stitutions in 1924 than in the pre­ Resolved, That while we bow in vious year. About half the prlson- humble submission to the will of our N. H. 8. Athletic Asa'n wffl era In Michigan now pass through the Supreme Ruler, we will ever cherish highway camps as laborers prior to the memory of our beloved and es­ present "POWPER RIVER' their release. teemed brother and endeavor to em­ ulate his untiring zeal and energy OU inspection fees in Michigan in doing the work for which we are collected by the Department of Pub­ banded together; QGiraBnu*Gdux THM COUPON lic Safety, which handles that branch Resolved, That In loving memory, of the work, amounted to >113,913.- our charter shall be draped in mourn­ 17 during 1934. ing for ninety days, and a page be Every girl when they see "Manhandled” will imagine set apart in our records dedicated to themselves doing the wild ro­ Michigan’s fire loss during 1924 his memory. mantic exciting things that show of -PETER PAN” Resolved, That a copy ot these will amount to about >20,000,000 Gloria Swanson does. And in the state fire marshall says. This is resolutions shall be presented to the addition they will find beau­ an Increase over the loss of the pre­ family of our loved brother, * copy tiful clothes, beautiful set­ vious year. It does not Include the spread upon our records, and a copy THIO COUPON tings, plus a homely heart­ figures of the forest fire division or sent to tbe Nashville News for pubinterest that will tie up with Department of Conservation, how­ lication. many of their own experienc­ Leu W. Feighner, ever. . will admit adult to see es. What a story' What a Percy Penfold, "PETER PAN” star! Gloria at both ends of W. A. Quick. Charles Peterson, state forest fire Thursday, January 29 the fashion ladder. "Man ­ Committee. chief, reports a total of 1,978 forest handled** has it all! fires and brush fires during 1924. The loss for the year was comparatively! RESOLUTIONS. small and no large fires such as Whereas the Divine Consul has featured the 1923 season occurred. seen fit to remove from our midst endeavor to emulate his faithful spir­ RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. our esteemed neighbor, William Don­ Isle Royale boasts a moose popula­ ovan, the members of Lacey Camp, Nashville Lodge, No. 265, F. * A. M. it and his love for his fellow breth­ ren. tion of about 1,700 and a caribou 7245, M. W. A., wish to extend their Once again Death has entered our And, be it further resolved: That population of about 300. That is the heartfelt sympathy. fraternal ranks and taken one ot respect for our departed Brother estimate placed by the Department Therefore be it resolved that a our most beloved and honored Broth­ la that our charter be draped in mourn­ of Conservation. copy of these resolutions be spread ers, Ray C. Townsend, from our ing for the next thirty days and that on the records and a copy sent to the midst, never again to greet us with a copy of these resolutions be printed The State of Michigan spent bereaved family. his brotherly grip and cheerful smile. in the Nashville News and a copy around >500 for bird food during By order committee. sent to his family. Therefore, be it resolved: That al ­ the December sleet storm which took Lee Bailey, though he has gone as a seafaring as lts toll the lives Of numberless SCHOOL NOTES. Menno Wenger, man into that beautiful harbor of quail and other birds. Ruby Troxel and Raymond Armi­ Home, which awaits all that are Committee. Michigan now boasts of 106 forest tage have entered the second grade. faithful at the end of life; we shall The second grade number class is fire towers In strategic places in the forest fire area. These towers In the playing base ball. Four problems main are connected with telephone make a score, If the problems are an­ services and the state maintains a swered correctly. Irene Gibson and state owned phone line of 175 and Richard Sunlor are pitchers. The score is seven to ten in favor of the one-half miles of wire. boys. They have played three in­ A silver black fox trapped by Sam nings. Peggy Downing, Eleanor Parrott, Bennett of Kenton and valued at >500 in its raw state, has been re­ Georgia Butler and Dorris Betts have ceived by the Department of Conser­ entered tha first division of the first vation. This pelt, if tanned and grade reading class. Emerald Troxel has entered the trimmed, would bring >1,500 in Hol­ lywood, according to Caretaker Jim first grade. Glenna Howell has been absent be­ Murray, as black fox pelts photo­ cause of illness. ’ graph Ideally. The fourth grade had a sleigh ride They The muskrat population of Michi­ party this week Wednesday. gan is estimated at around ten mil­ returned to the school house and had lion rats. ’It1 is proposed2 to 1_ close “ the supper. This week the sixth grade was season on them for two years and with their prolific breeding ।quali- given that supper they won from the years fifth grade. ties, the rat population in 2 __ AT this time of the year—just before inventory The basket ball game between the would be around 100,000,000, It Is Hastings Boy Scouts and our hoys estimated. and after the holiday season—we have a num­ resulted in a victory for us. the score being 30 to 15. BACKACHE IS A WARNING! Several of the students having a ber of ODDS and ENDS left in stock that we de­ Nashville Folks arc I^canung How high average escape the semester examinations, for which they are to Heed It. sire to dean up truly thankful. The line up on the Grand Ledge Are you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up lame and basketball team was as follows: These ODDS and ENDS include stiff; drag through the day feeling Right forward. Richards; left for­ tired, weak and depressed? Then ward. Browne; center, Kelsey; right you should help your kidneys. Back­ guard, Labor; left guard, Dailey. The ache is often the first sign of failing players for Nashville were: Left kidneys. Urinary troubles quickly guard, Wotring: right guard, Lau­ follow. Neglected, there’s danger of rent: center. Sprague; left forward, gravel, dropsy dr fatal Bright’s dis­ Springett; right forward. DeFoe. The ease. Don’t wait for serious kidney final score was 29 to 9. In our favor. sickness! Use Doan’s Pills, a stimu­ The Grand Ledge boys were good lant diuretic to the kidneys, before sports, put up a good fight and they it is too late. This Nashville resi­ fought a clean game throughout. dent tells an experience: The girls’ lineup for Nashville was William H. Shupp, Reed St., says: follows: Right forward, Reming­ ”1 had attacks of lameness In my ton; left forward, Parker; jumping hips and severe pains across the center, Kinne; running center. Cross: small of my back, when I lifted or right guard. Lane; left guard, Hoff­ strained my back in any way. I man. For Grand Ledge the players all out on display, and attractively found Doan's Pills to be the best were: Left guard. DeVine; right medicine I could take for that trou­ guard. Hedge; jumping center. Millhave your fit, you will find a bargain. ble and they have always cured me ross; running center, Richard; left of the attacks. I certainly am glad forward, Hodge; right forward, Dav­ Come in—look them over. to endorse them.” • is. The score was 19 to 16 in our Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't favor. We nlay the same teams this Also as a special inducement, for those two days simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Friday. Efforts are being made to Doap’s Pills—the same that have the opera house more comfort­ only, we are offering a discount of Shupp had. Foster-Milburn Co., able for those on the sidelines. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Semester exams on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The folio Ing schedule haa been prepared: in our Hock. There’, where you r*a eare DolUre. Employe Steam to Limit Odd and End SALE Friday and Saturday January 23 and 24 Sweaters Sox Underwear Heavy Pants Mackinaws Sheep Coats Footwear 25% off on any Overcoat afternoon—ninth Ent., THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD —morninx. Latin 1. Latin II. Geom. �JANUARY Clearance Sale <-.*• ■ -• .-a Tbe New. of ''flu t Central CARD 10S—t.«T 105—10.51 Uf-1.01 OBDEK FOB FOBUCSKON. In the matter of che rotate of Letitia Benedict, Deceased. said deceased. Judge of Probate. Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mid county, os WHIG. Hyde having filed in said court hl» Read the News want advts. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Weights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. If. K. of P., Naahville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Mall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 8rd Mon­ day evening ot each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially Invited. a H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson. permit. • death of Mrs. ■■■ i>. ,■ .. , James McCotter shipped a thous- Mrs. Boise had been 111 for and pounds of hubbard squaeh seeds weeks, but up to within a few dajs to D. M. Fefry A Co.. Detroit, Tues- of bar death it was day. James also raised a large quan- illness would result fatally. Her ‘ ‘ sweet corn for malady was a malignant tatrathoractity or the same firm. ie growth, which compressed the The Potters of Potterville are just trachea, and impeded the aeoMS of scaling their lumber, manufactured air to the lungs. Funeral sarvlcee were held “at• the ’Truman Tues­ two years ago, preparatory to ship- — Pr"man home Tnaaday afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. hard ones on lumber men. and there E. Millard of Portland. The deceas­ are no bright prospect* looming up ed leaves two sons. Paul Truman and Freeland Thomas. in the near future. The severe weather with which ••Claim >6." the home talent play, this community has been afflicted will be presented at the opera house since Friday has been the principal Thursday evening. February 8th. The theme of thought. A fellow has entertainment will bo given under bad to be active in order to keep the auspices of the Maccabees, and bls ears, nose and toss from freez­ you should ail make arrangements ing. A large volume of snow fell to attend. Friday night, blockading the roads, Wm. Stephenson of Merrill, Michi­ delaying trains and knocking the gan, has purchased the meat market stuffing out of business. To make equipment of Levi S. Smith, and last things mbre binding, old borealis Saturday opened a new market tn the rushed in a lot of nipping cold weath­ building formerly occupied by Mr. er, keeping the thermometer below Smith. . xero for three days, it scoring way M. McLaughlin has purchased down to twenty Tuesday morning. of 6. A. S. Mitchell the vacant building Yes, it was the worst spell of weather between Mrs. E. Allerton’s millinery we have had thia season. store and Purchis and Son's barber Will Llebhauser has returned shop, and In a short time will com­ from Olivet, where he has been car­ pentering for the past eight months. mence repairs on the same. Nashville was visited Wednesday P. G. Stacey an ex-Nashvilieite, now of Grand Rapids, is in the vil­ by quite a severe thunder storm and lage to put in a bld on the new lightning, something a little unusual for this time on the calendar. school house. “POWDER RIVER" COMING. Those, who could not be in France during the thrill-crammed days of combat when American doughboys were turning the tide of victory from the paranoic Huns, can have as vivid u realisation as If they had pas­ sed tnrough the smoke and shell of, battle. "Powder River," the war Department’s motion picture of four groat battles in which our soldiers fought, gives a portrayal which is reality Itself. School children will learn what war is really like, and put aside the Ideas of glamor and ro­ mance with which it is so often con­ ceived. Impressive to High Degree Taken during actual battles, scene after seeds grips and enthralls the spectator until he -feels that he is act­ ually there in the midst of the din and confusion, the de *4 and wound­ ed. Sensibilities are not spared; the episodes are revealed with a grim brutality that dwarfs the efforts of dramatic art and studio photography. Mihiel and Argonne forest, those memorable scenes of the doughboy’s hardships and his glory live again, and the whole being recoils from the horror of it all. There could be no more tremendous appeal for peace, no more impelling urge to wipe out war forever than this tense and bloody spectacle. It is not all stark horror, however. The irrepressible good humor of American youth pervades and dis­ perses the darkness again and again, and saves many a moment ere it reaches the breaking point. Ono has a better understanding of American spirit and manhood for having seen it, and a greater loath­ ing of war. Read the News want advts. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Regular convocation the second Friday tn the month at 7.80 p. xn. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Bee. D. T. Brown, H. P. . Alfred C. Buxton, Deceased. Nashville Lodge. No. SI. L O. O. Regular meetings each Thura- •tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Physician and Surgeon. Profee- the village or country. Office and South Main street. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Surgeon. Office on Office la the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to MICHIGAN STEPS UP . IN DAIRY STANDING. Recorrl of Cow Te«t Associalions Gives State High Rank Among Nation's Dairying Inter­ East Lansing, Jan. 12.—With more than thirty thousand cows un­ der test In official cow testing as­ sociations during 1924, Michigan has suddenly taken rank as one of the leading dairy statee of the nation in point of definite Improvement work being done among its milk pro­ ducers. A census just completed by the dairy extension men of the Michigan Agricultural College shows that these 80,506 cows, to be exact, re­ present nearly four per cent of all the cows in the state, the highest percentage of cows on official test shown by all the states of the epuntry Genesee County, with 14.3 . per cent of all its cows entered In the county's nine cow test associations also leads among all counties in the United States in respect to percent­ age ot animals on test. A striking illustration of what may be accomplished in cow test associations by way of . increasing production is shown by production figures of the survey. While the average production of all Michigan cows is only 8,700 pounds of milk a year, the average production of the thirty thousand cow test association animals reaches the comparatively high figure of 7,201 pounds of milk and 277.3 pounds of butterfat a year. Wisconsin alone leads Michigan in total number of cow test associations in operation, boasting 164 associat­ ions to Michigan's 105. Percentage of cows on test, however, gives Michgan first place. Another record which falls to state dairymen is that of greatest increase in association work during 1924, when 40 cow test asaociatlons were started In the state. Dairying Improves Farms. Barry county is .richer yearly >250,000 because of the soli tility produced as a by- product of dairying, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. The figure Is based on data resulting from many carefully kept records on a considerable number of farms. The average quantity of manure recovered for use on crop lands in the area studied was 7.4 tons per cow, and since the fertilising value of a ton of manure is >2.60 the by­ product of each cow is approximately twenty dollars. The application of this figure to the 12,500 dairy cattle in this county brings the total added value to the soil fertility here to the almost unbelievable figure given above. In keeping with its better feeding program the Institute estimates that from 25 per cent to 50 per cent greater profit from each ton of feed can be made by local farmers who milk cows through improved feeding methods, alone. This is dem­ onstrated, It states, by the experi­ ment recently concluded by the Un­ iversity of Minnesota. The school's dairy division about a year ago pur­ chased four average cows with avail­ able records but without a scientific feeding ration and by placing them on a home-grown ration suitable to their needs, increased each cow’s production almoat forty per cent. FOB OVER Juicy fruits creating it.—Health Culture. On fW Down win filed; letters issued to Ray C. Newton —petition ■ for hearing claims filed: hearing May IS; order limiting time for settlement of estate enter- Peter Godfrey, petition for ap­ pointment of Lyman B. Lester, as administrator filed; hearing Feb. 13. Sarah J. Reed, final account and waiver oD notice and consent filed; order allowing account entered; discharge of special administrator is­ 1sued. Vincent T. Eggleston, minor, re­ lease of guardian by ward filed; dis­ charge of guardian entered. Robert Morris Lewis, minor, 4tk account of guardian filed. Philip Darling, warrant and ventory filed. Joseph H. McGrath, warrant and Inventory filed. Frankie E. Rodebaugh, account of executor filed. Ray C. Townsend, petition for ap­ pointment of Daisy M. Townsend as administratrix filed; hearing Feb. 18; petition for appointment of spe­ cial administrator filed; order ap­ pointing Daisy M. Townsend as spe­ cial entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued. George W. Earle, order appoint­ ing commissioners on claims entered. Emit Win Ison, proof of will filed; order admitting will to probate en­ tered: bond approved and filed; let­ ters issued to Arthur M. Edmunds; petition for hearing claims filed; hearing May 18; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Sarah Etna Willison, order ap­ pointing Arthur M. Edmunds as ad­ ministrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued; petition for hearing claims filed; hearing May 18; order limiting time for settle­ ment of estate entered. Edwin and Mary Willison, proof of witnesses filed; order determin­ ing heirs entered. Sanford R. Edwards, proof of wit­ nesses-filed; order determining heirs entered. • Velerla S. Polley, proof of will filed; order admitting will to pro­ bate entered. THREE MORE DA YS Don’t overtook this splendid money-saving opportunity. You have only the rest of this week to take advantage ot the big reductions we are making. They are bargains you won’t be able to duplicate again this winter SEE HANDBILLS FOR ITEMS AND PRICES Hannemann Chas. A. Hamilton, lot 14, Oakwood Plat; Johnstown, >1. Samuel Blocker and wife to Al­ bert Ostroth and wife, parcel, sec. 35, Castleton and lot 8, Staley's ad­ dition, Nashville, >1.00. Lynn L. Cole and wife to Fred O. Rumble and wife, parcel, Sec. 6, Prairieville, >1.00. Fred O. Rumble and wife to Glen Travis and wife, parcel, Sec. 6, Prair­ ieville, >1.00. Glenn Howell and wife to Frans A. Purchias, lot 74, O. W. Phillips addition, Nashville, >195. Fanny J. Rowlader to John R. Valentine, parcel, Woodland village, >200. Leslie N. Rush and wife to Leo V. Rush and wife, parcel, sec. 6, Charles E. Vrooman to Ray E. Woodland, >1.00. Jacob H. NIess and wife to Frank Vrooman and wife, lot 2, Leach Lake Welfare and wife, parcel, Hastings Resort, Carlton, >1.00. City. >1.00. Homer Marshall Quit Claim Deeds. Cecil A. Dell et al to Fred “ -lot 4, - Oak Lamora and‘ wife, Johnstown, >1.00. W. licensed to Wed. Otis Earl, Doster Edith Sanders, Doster, George Williams, Hastings, Beatrice Dunlap, Middleville, WHY WOMEN USE ______ GLYCERINE MIXTURE. Women appreciate the quick ac­ tion of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gasses and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis. Helps anyt case gas on stomach in TEN minutes. H. D. Wotring, druggist.—Advt. �l«e a IK -Who really amount to someth stooped —In thia vale of tears. There is much to be considered in selecting a power washing machine- I have found the following points of importance: 2nd. 3rd. 4th. Sth. 6th. 7th. With the folding bench, the machine occupies much less room. This style bench permits the use of 3 tubs. The cover can be raised and the clothes arranged without stopping the motor. Wringer can be swung to 3 positions. Wringer can be reversed quickly All working parts enclosed. Will wash anything from a lace handkerchief to a horse blanket. H. G. SPRINGETT Funeral Director FAY C. WING Licensed Embalmer Announcement SPRINGETT & WING wish to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity thx* they have opened in the Gribbin Block, in the room formerly occupied by V. W. Pendill, with a complete stock of Funeral Supplies. Mr. Wing is a licensed embalmer, with twenty years* experience, and is well known to most of our residents as he is now located at Woodland and is pastor of the Coats Grove church, a charge which he has filled on two different occasions. Mr. Springett has served with Mr. Feighner in this village for nearly a year and has had sufficient ex­ perience in conducting funerals to insure satisfac­ tion. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Phones: Office No. 13*2. Residence No. 13-3 Lady Assistant When Desired More EGG Production Increase the number of eggs by using FLECKS POULTRY POWDER Others are doing it—You can. Special Offer For ten days beginning Saturday, 24th, we will sell a full size 25c uMje or riecK s rotuiry rowaer Stock Powder, tor wilted bright red bloom. . Lttxy snatched tt. and bugged it to her. cry­ purse ing: "Oh. I know you brought them forms I See! My color!" lifting them —Like Mrs. Ward Quick did. to the level of her dark face. A thin face, lit by velvet-Wack eyes, and —The other day. crowned with rippling duals of silky hair. No wonder she had taken Joo —And you felt, terrible about It off bis feet completely. Teetering upon the top step be said plaintively: —Like she did. “Who wants to help me out of a bad —Because the purse was pickle? You first 'Lise—you're same as home folks, and Lltxy’s company." —A Christmas gift "Not here!" Ellse sang "Don't catc’.i me putting my heed in any hornet's —From somebody you loved nest, until I'm sure Its empty." "Coward!" Lttxy ejaculated scorn­ —And also had a bunch of fully: "But—I m ready. Spill your —Money In It. like it did trouble Joey." "Hasn’t got any first—all 1 know is —And you were in mourning tlie last.*’ Joey moaned, sinking ponder­ ously to the floor. "It’s this way—my —Abfiut it, aa she was, Cousin Bill Bently has come on from state o’ Washington, wife-bunting. He —And just when you thought wrote me a spell back to get busy and do some tall courting for him—letter —Your little heart would never came—Just only him. Now. he —Just burst. vows be must start back tn three days—so it’s up to me to rustle s bride —And then that mutt for him—I give you two the first chance—seeing we’re such good —Would come to the front door. friends." "Does BUI look at aU Uke your Lttxy demanded. —And when you opened the door Joey seemed pained: "Hasn’t got a bit of Dallet favor." he said. "What —There was the mutt made you rsk?" "Ot I thought maybe Td llkb him —With the lost purse in hto teeth. better than you." Lttxy retorted. EUse rising slapped her on both —And he wagged his tall cheeks with a rose ■•ever so gently, —And laid the purse down and with a smile—saying: "Monopoly is forbidden, Lits. Don’t you dare —At your feetras this mutt did think of swapping Joe for Billy, until I decide I don’t want him." —Would you give him "Be ready to do it," said Master Joey. "He’s coming here Inside twenty —A kick in the slats? minutes 1* "Has be brought a ring, I wonder." —Or would yon bunt up Lttxy speculated. —The choicest morsel of food Joe nodded: "A solitaire—makes you wink like tbe et= to look at It." —There was in the larder “Can’t you afford to match it?" Lltxy asked. —And hand it to him? Ellse sprang up crying with a stamp of the foot. "You mercenary little —As Mattle did. beast! I accept Billy sight unseen. Joe—Just to save him from this scamp." —And we hope to tell you Joe made her his best bow, "Tanky. Darling!" be said; “You Uke a load —That's one little mutt —Who still has -A happy home. George Deane says he appreciates tbe compliment tbe burglars pay him by always selecting their outfit at his store. Says it plainly indicates they fully realise where the best goods are to But even at that he would greatly prefer they would leave something of a metallic or a long green kind as a memento in the cash register as an evidence that they were pleased with their bargain. And that after the fourth or fifth visit from the marauders he has about decided that the only way tor him to make an honest 11 ring is to get a track or two and drive down to the factory and pick him out a stock along in the night and bring it back with him. . BUT EVEN ADVERSITY DOES­ N'T AFFECT GEORGE’S PLEAS­ ANT SMILE WHEN A PRETTY GJpL SHOWS IN THE OFFING. . Ever hear a bunch of women talk about getting fitted to shoes ? The alert one is the one who first gets across tbe bromide "I never can find a shoe that fits me well—I have such high arches." "When the raisin mash is stewing. And the worm is in the still; There's a pile of gravel waiting, .In the graveyard on the hill.’* safe for at least five years—can’t worry Bill into the grave In less time— ■nd by then I'll be so broken to har­ ness you cant drive me Into any sort of foolishness.’’ "Its tbe other way round—I’ve al­ ways been saving you from foolish­ ness.*’ mine said, wheeling upon him. her eyes suddenly stern. "And I shall do it one last time, no matter what you think of me for doing It." “How?’’ Joey asked, his mouth set­ ting hard. "By telling you not to marry my cousin Lttxy," Ellse said evenly. "She cares not a rap for you—but a lot for your possessions. You ire charmed, as a bird la charmed—break away while you can.” •Thank you for nothing," Joe an­ swered. his face livid. Tm big enough and, I hope, man enough to decide for myself. If Lttxy win but take me I shall be happier than a king. How about It?” turning to the slim girl whose eyes were brooding and cloudy. But she lifted them, put her hand tn hla and said slowly: "Maybe.” And then like a human thunderbolt old Bill Bently was upon them—disgorged by the handsomest car even seen in the county, fit, fine, and fashionable as to apparel. In all things touching the happy medium that is the mode ot true elegance. As Joe presented him be looked narrowly at the two young women—his eyes lingering on Elbe, yet after a while returning furtively to Lttxy. But then Joe put an arm about her, saying with a little bard laugh: •Take pattern, Billy—and congratulate tng in—now well run away to the gar­ den. and Jet you others see what you make <rf each other." A man's heart may be In the right Apparently they made a match of it >lace, but that doesn't help much If he geU splinters tn hto fingers when —Billy smiled at Joe as that geotlehe scratches his head, net income. The revenae act of 1924 contains a special provision for reduced taxes which did not appear In previous •tows. All net income up to >5,0>6 to considered "earned income.” On ibis amount the taxpayer to entitted to a credit of 25 per cent of the amount of the tax. For example, a taxpayer, single and without dependents, may have received in 1924 a salary of >2.000 profit of >3,000. Hla total net income waa >6.000. Without tbe benefit of the 25 per cent reduction his tax would be 180.00. His actual tax is >60. From bis net income of >5.000 he Is allowed a personal exemption of 31,000; tbe tax of 2 per cent on the first >4.000 la >80. one-fourth of which, or >20, may be deducted. For the purpose of computing this credit, in no case Is the earned net income considered to be in excess ot >10,000. A taxpayer may have re­ ceived for the year 1924 a net in­ come from salary of >20,000, but the 25 per-cent credit can be applied to only one-half of this amount. DAVTD AND GOLIATH BATTLE REVIVED IN "PETER PAX.” The battle of David andGollathhax a spectacular revival to the Herbert Brenin-Paramount prodnotion of J. M. Barrie's classic fantasy, "Peter Pan", which will be shown at the Star Theatre January 28-29. Ernest Torrence, of 'Covered Wagon” fame, plays the role of Goliath and comes to an even more surprising defeat than his ancient predecessor. The role of David to played by trim little Betty Bronson, who playa the role of "Peter Pan.” Torrence, six foot five inches in height and built proportionately, fights with a cutlaw four feet long which weighs so much that “Peter Pan” could scarcely lift it wRh two hands. Peter fights the battie with a light rapier. The fight takes place on tbe decks of a sixteenth century pirate ship commanded by Ernest Torrence as the ferocious pirate, Captain Hook. Both fighters were trained for the battle by Europe's champion swords­ man, Henri Uyttsnhove. Following the battle, in which Peter is victorious, the defeated Cap­ tain Hook is made to walk the plank In good old fashioned style. •­ Featured in "Peter Pan" with Betty Bronson and Ernest Torrence are Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Brown Fa ire and Anna May Wong. cows, fresh thia Farm For firm of 146 acres ship oa shares. Mrs. C. E. Baker. farmer. Wood for sale. 12.00 per cord in woods, 1 mile north and 2 miles west of Nashville; or delivered at >3.00. Also apples for sale. Jacob fihuii niss farm ’ miles due east of Hast­ ings. Inquire of Estle Warner, across road from farm. sic House has a player piano in thto vicinity.- slightly used and partly paid for. which reliable party can have for balance on small monthly pay­ ments. Write for full Information to Box X, c-o Nashville News. on first floor. Inquire Wanted—Custom sawing. Bring your logs to the A. G. Murray place. George Townsend. For Sale—Quantity of good alfalfa hay. Elmer- Moore, residence 3-4 mile south of Nashville. Phone 68. For Sale or Trade—Ford touring ear, in good running order. Boise. Route 1, Morgan. For Sale—120 acre farm, 4 miles west of Bellevue; extra good soiL John HUI, 703 N. William 8t., Belle­ vue. Phone 198-F11. length, sixe ». man. « s fur coat, full Mra. O. D. Free- Fnr Sale—My house and lot. cor­ ner of State and Maple streets. Mrs. Richard Elliston. Inquire of H. H. Perkins. For Sale, at a bargain—A-modern­ ly equipped house, double garage and large rich garden spot. Also my 16 acre farm, with extra well built house. All seeded to rye; has some berries and other fruit. G. Btrow. Wanted—Young men and women to learn Morse and wireless tele­ graphy, and railway accounting. We train thoroughly and procure po­ sitions wLh big salaries. Great op­ portunities for advancement. All ex­ penses low; can earn part. Write CARD OF THANKS. today for free catalog. School es­ I wish to thank the neighbors and tablished fifty years. Dodge’s Tel­ friends for their kindness and the egraph Institute, Indiana Avenue, L. A. 8. of Maple Grove for the fruit. Valparaiso, Indiana. Wanted—All kinds of fur, hides and pelts. Highest prices paid, at Phil Penfold's blacksmith1 shop. farm of 60 acres In West Kalamo. My tenant having left me, I wonk! like cultivation. Would sell terms, would trad* for town proper­ ty In Battle Creek, Lansing. Char­ lotte or Nashville, or would rent to reliable party. Lw. W. Feighner, Nashville. Mich. News want advts; a cheap buying and selling medium. * Hall’s Catarrh! Medicine F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohfc January Ole THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATOR N, 22-23-24 CASH ONLY P«^............ �. .......................................... a They Needed 4 | Tl Violinut By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD <Copyrl*hL) TJ*LSA WHITCOMB looked up from ■*-' her letter file to where her young assistant at Haren House, Sully Pres­ ton. sat correcting the morning errors KAIaAMO. department. the week end with the former’s fath­ of the basketry class. "Sarah, what­ ever baa happened to that violinist— On account of the illness of Mrs. er, Walter Grant. Ramalle st tbe home of our president Mra. Ray Noban spent Friday af­ the one who played for tbe Christmas tbe Women's club met Wednesday ternoon with Mrs. Walter Davidson. entertainment? ’Derry Holton,’ 1 have afternoon at the home of Mra. Min­ While Allen Wilson was driving him listed." nie Annis. Promptly at 2 o’clock the down a grade In front of. Wild's "1 don’t know," .said Sally quickly. meeting was called to order by the house a bolt pulled out of the sleigh vice president, Mrs. Iva Martin, and and his team became frightened and "And ft’s very funny. I wanted him each answered to roll call with a cur­ ran away. One ran each side of a for the Girls’ club social last Tuesday. rent event. The history of asphalt telephone pole, breklng the whlpple- He gave uh his ad dress—23 Hurlburt mining was given by Mra. Eliza trees and tearing the harness. After street. So I sent a letter asking If Grant. A paper, on "Commercial an hour's search he found them In he would play, but I never heard from Relations of Chill,” prepared by Mra. a neighbor’s field, uninjured, but him. Not a word. Such a good Lulu Southern was read by Mrs. with the harness in bad shape. looker 1” Martens. Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell Elsa smiled. She could afford to, told how and why our primaries orig­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. having made up her young mind that inated, after which we entered into Glenn Swift, Ralph Swlit and Or__ a rather lengtbj discussion ot that son McIntyre motored to Clarendon settlement work was to be the end and subject. We had anticipated hear­ Wednesday to attend the funeral of alm of her existence, a career from ing a radio concert, but were doom­ the former's stepfather, R. Hoenes. which no mere man should ever ed to disappointment as the market Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. wheedle her. Flyaway Sarah, with report was the only thing we were and Mrs. Lee Gould motored to Bat­ her eyes always wide open for mascu­ able to get all afternoon. tle Creek last Wednesday. Thursday, January 29, has been se­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Griffin en­ line possibilities, amused her greatly. But Haven House sadly needed u lected as the day for our Farm Bu­ tertained 'the Bunco club Saturday reau meeting at the hown hall. Mr. evening. All reported a -fine time. violinist for Its Newsboys’ orchestra, Taylor, county agent, has arranged Mra. Etta Gould and Harry Mason Just forming. Young Holton, as Elsa to be with us then and bring with won first prise. Mrs. Bera and John remembered him. nad looked like a him a speaker from M. A. C. if pos­ Mason received consolation prises. chap to whom an occasional dollar sible. Any one interested in the Mrs. Lee Lapham is on the soup would not be unwelcome. farmer and his problems, is invited diet. She recalled suddenly that she had to the meeting whether they are a Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken en­ F. B. member or not. A local tal­ tertained the young people’s club on un errand that very afternoon a block ent program will be put on and a Saturday evening. They all depart- or two from Hurlburt street. Xwould pot luck dinner served at noon. Each ' ed, declaring them loyal entertain- only be a step out of the way to hunt f arally please bring ixieir own dish- j era. the young man up. es. sandwiches and one other dish. | Mrs. Charles Mason and son Merle She found the bouse without trouble, Last Thursday evening the Kala- were In Hastings Saturday. a hi no*. old-fashioned dwelling built mo Gleaners met.at their hall in reg-i — and■ Mrs. — - _______ , _ . Mr. Don — Rowlader were originally In cheap fuel days to shelter ular session. The TL_ Vermontville Ar- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. one family, but long since converted bor attended as guests ’ and* put*____ on ; Mason. a fine program and Kalamo Arbor । Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and to house at least three. She pressed served refreshments. Such a good family were Sunday guests of Mr. th? bell which had "Holton," written time was had and so much interest and Mra. John McIntyre. beneath and waited. shown that it was decided to hold Clair Sheldon and family of Battle Almost at once the door opened and Joint meetings during the remainder Creek and Ansel Eno and family vis­ iin old woman peered out. "I’m Mrs. of -the winter, meeting the first ited at Lee Gould’s Sunday. Holton." she said hurriedly. “What do Thursday of the month at Vermont­ Harold Wright spent the week you want?" ville and the third Thursday at Kal­ end with Loyal Mason. “Docs Mr. Holton, the violinist, live amo; the home order serving re­ Mlse Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo is freshments and the visiting order] home helping care for her mother, hereT’ The old lady shook her head. “He's furnishing the program each time. Mrs. W. End. who is sick with pleur­ Monday last, Ray Hydon was ar­ isy. dead.” she said. raigned before Judge McPeek on a Howard Mayo and Irene Mason “Oh. I’m sorry,” said Elsa softly, charge of being drunk and Leon visited at Ernest Maurer's Sunday. for she glimpsed a very reel grief In Shields for violation of the liquor Leona Kinney of Hastings spent the faded eyes. Turning away, she law. Both stood mute and the the week end at John Mason's. court ordered pleas of not guilty Charles Mason is entertaining the ran over in her mind various possi­ bilities for the position but each In grip. entered. The Charlotte Grange will give a Rev. and Mrs. Osborne called on turn was blotted out by the persistent­ play at the town hall Thursday eve­ Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. Wm. Eno ly recurring vision of young Holton. ning. January 29th; half the pro­ Sunday. “Your young violinist." she told ceeds going to the local L. A. S. Mr. j»nd Mrs. Ernest Maurer at­ Sarah at supper. "Is dead." • Mra. Walter Grant was summoned tended the funeral of Mrs. Garrett Sarah Jumped. “How? When? Au­ to Muskegon Saturday by the Illness in Dowling. Monday. tomobile, of course. And playing only of her grandson, Robert Long. She Mrs. Lillian Mason visited her sis­ this afternoon I" expects to remain at least a week. ter. Mrs. Maud Har ling, Monday. Elsa stared at her dumbfounded. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and making an indefinite visit with the ‘ daughters visited the home folks, Mr. "Playing? Where?" “ At the Strand. Saw him myself. former’s mother. Mra. iBtelle Wilson. I and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Sunday. Burl Will and family spent SaturMr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Handsomer Uinn ever. Oh. Fm sure!" day and Sunday with Mr. Wills' par-' Battle Creek were week end guests "Well." said Elsa shortly. “An hour ents In Hastings. of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ago his own grandmother told me he Kedth Davidson took the pupils of ence Griffin. was dead. She ought to know I" the Swift school for a sleigh ride on She related an account of the Inter­ Thursday night. NORTHWEST QUAILTRAP. view and when she had finished Sally The agricultural census taker was Mr. and-Mra. Merrill Knoll and sprang to her feet "I’m going around in our vicinity Tuesday and ate din­ Edna and Carl spent Sunday with myself.” she declared, then laughed as ner at Ray Noban’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and fam­ Elsa arose quickly. “Coming along? Mra. Belle Wilson is on the sick ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill of Battle Didn't suppose you ever chased a list. man.” she said, “especially a dead The children In thp families of Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoff­ one I" man and son Kenneth of Nashville Orve and Claude Burkett are out of Sunday with George Hill and , Half an hour later they turned away school entertaining the chicken-pox. spent Mabel. from 23 Hurlburt street in confused Carrol Grant and hls room mate, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and Mr. Campbell, who are In training at children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen dismay. "Oh, yes," the same old woman had the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, spent and son spent Sunday with Mr. and said as firmly as before. “He’s dead, Mrs. Curtis McCartney. poor boy." Mr. and Mra. L. E. Paddock and "But." said Elsa, “my friend here sons spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son. saw him this very afternoon I" Mra. Harold Allen and son spent "How could she.” asked the old Wednesday with Mrs. Clifford Dunn. woman simply, “when he’s dead?” Miss Patty Calkins of Hastings is And there was no answer to that. spending some time with her grand­ The matter dropped temporarily, parents, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ submerged in other things. Then Sally kins. ■ The many friends of Mr. and Mrs reported to Elsa that a child In the Kenneth Calkins of Hastings will be basketry class who had been absent pleased to learn that a little daugh­ for several lessons hailed from the ter arrived at their home January snme house as the mysterious Derry 12, named Gloria Vbnda. Holton and she felt Impelled to look Hollister Shoup and Mr. and Mrs. her up. Pike and Harley Hill were Sunday On the third floor a board of health callers at L. E. Paddock’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert spent Friday quarantine sign prevented more than tbe most casual of Inquiries for the in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. Halbert spent convalescing Carrie Jones, but as they Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. descended the stairs Elsa paused Im­ pulsively at the Holton door. Then she D. M. VanWagner. Harry and Lloyd Slxberry of Ver­ knocked. montville spent Sunday with the A younger woman than the other Buying or sell­ home folks. Mra. Holton responded, and t!»e old Mrs. Velma Sears spent Sunday lady was not visible. ing, Long Dis­ with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slxberry. “I wonder." I>egan Fisa persuasively, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn wolf of Battle tance offers the Creek spent Saturday at P. O. Dun­ “if you can rail me anything about a young violinist. Derry Holton?” ham's. most direct "Yes, Indeed." said tbe woman brisk­ FOL'R CORNERS. ly. “He’s my son. Playing now In the method of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen___ and orchestra at the Strand- But be won’t children of Olivet spent Friday at stay there. He’ll—" communication Vern Scott's. “We heard he was dead I" broke In P. J. Wood of Coldwater and Lulu . Wood of Battle Creek spent Sunday Sarah. "Oh, shucks I” said the woman Impa­ Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and tiently. “My poor old mother-in-law! Archie spent Saturday evening at She lost a son years ago, the one for Vern Scott’s. whom my lad Is named. He was a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and great player and they do say he’d have children and Mae Callahan of Battle been famous if he had lived. Har TELEPHONE Creek spent Sunday at J. C. Calla­ other son—my husband—gave our han's. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner and Derry hls violin and she has always good business family spent Sunday at Orve “ “ * been very jealous. I enn’t always be. Gardhome and she sits nnd sits by the door ner's in Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Floyd __________ Miller and and when anyone asks for him she personal daughter spent Sunday with Mra. says he’s dead. It’s her son she means Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John —she Isn’t Just right, you know, poor Inexpensive Hal de. thing. But now what shall I ask Glycine Mapes spent Monday night Derry?" • with Inez Scott. "He’ll find out himself," said a Mr. and Mra. Ed. Wood called on L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove Mon­ pleasant voice. Els# turned to see a young man nt the outer door. Sarah day and found him on the gain. was right about hls looks 1 SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. “We—I—won’t you help us out with R. E. Swift and Orson McIntyre our orchestra for the newsboys?" MICHIGAN BELL attended the funeral of Chas. Hoenes Sarah stood watching her and listen of Eckford last Wednesday. TELEPHONE CO. Death came to Mra. Frank Elston Ing gleefully to her halting explana­ tion. Elsa, the poised, to be embar­ Monday afternoon at the hospital at rassed! Battle Creek. And always afterward she delighted1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olmstead mov­ ed Friday to their new home at to tell how she was actually present Bellevue. when Elfin Whitcomb and Derry Hol­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAnken and ton—the Derry Holton, you know—■ fell in love at first right. Au ken's in Assyria. TELEPHONE 57 E desire to inform the people of this vi­ cinity that this store is again open for business, and we shall strive to continue our service to you as usual. Our sincere efforts shall be directed toward providing merchandise that satisfies, service that pleases, and prices that will meet with your approval. W II Our Mr. Brown, a thoroughly competent pharmacist, will continue to look after your drug and prescription requirements, and an ample stock of all the other lines usually found in a first class drug store will be maintained for our patrons. The Penslar Store SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. if you have half of your grain and GUY CORNERS. Maynard Knoll of Nashville spent Mrs. Byron Guy called on Mrs. half of your hay. you will have Saturday night with his uncle, Low­ Herold Bennett Thursday afternoon. enough to last you until May. Here's ell Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of hoping it’s true. Orson Hager and Julius Hager are Cold as ever this morning. Janu­ on tbe sick list. Highbank called at C. O. Elliston's ary 19. Thursday. Elon Plants and family spent last Leland Bennett of Hastings called The ice bouse on Geo. Rowlader’s Sunday at Haroid Overholt’s in Roxat Herold Bennett’s Thursday after­ place was filled last week by Tor­ and. noon. Leland and wife left for rence Townsend, Casgo Smith, For­ Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager visited North Carolina Monday for an inde­ rest Hynes, and Don and Donald their daughter. Mrs. Frank Furchis, finite stay With the latter’s sister. Rowlader. In Nashville Saturday. The January thaw is still Invisi­ Leona, and husband. Mrs. Cora Bergman spent last Miss Thelma Sears spent Bunday ble and news Is scarce. week at the home of J. M. Hager. ui Harry Sixberry’s. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy entertain­ Floyd Fischer of Charlotte called ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. on Earl Smith Sunday. and Mra. Christina Euper, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner and Nel­ Clarksville Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Claud Sunday. of Assyria spent Saturday with the lie. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker were family spent Sunday at Alex Hamil ­ former’s parents. Mr. atid Mrs. Fred at Fred Cox's home in East Carlton, ton's. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager. Orson Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Elivens’ Kenneth called at Wm. ___ _ Hager and Forrest Hager were in Sunday, and Howard Burchett. Ly­ Mrs. Floyd Mapes. on business Thursday. Archie Martin, Walter Mapes and Hastings dia Guy. Kenneth. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Lowell Fisher spent Saturday Vonda furnished them with some Herman Viemaster called on Roland and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. V. Pennington Sunday. fine music in the afternoon. Knoll, In Nashville. Ellis and Mary Hamilton enter­ S. Mr. Mrs. Fred Smith spent Friday af­ and Mrs. Borda Hager enter­ tained a party of their friends Sat­ tained ternoon with Mrs. Viola Sears. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. KatherThe sick at Glen Hill's are all on urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and man of Lansing, Sunday. tbe gain. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Geraldine visited at Alex Hamilton ’ s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent sons. Eston and Ivan, spent Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes were in with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins. Crouse. Fred Cox, whose hand was dt> bad­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. Battle Creek Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kidder and ba­ ly crushed by a gasoline engine, is and Mrs. Leland Bennett and the lat­ ter's mother. Mrs. Jacob Mott, of by were Sunday afternoon callers at moving his family to the home of Chester Hecker to stay until he is Hastings spent Sunday afternoon at Elmer Treat’s. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes spent able to work again. Herold Bennett’s. Sunday callers at C. O. Elliston's Saturday in Bellevue with their sis­ Mrs. Orson Hager received word were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington ter. Mrs. J. C. Olmstead, who moved Saturday of the death ot her sister, and nephew. Robert Smith. Mr. and there recently. Sarah Trinkhaus. in Los Angeles, Calif Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and family, and Gail and Leland Sears. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Howard Burchett and Miss Lydia Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kauf­ Harold Martin and family of Guy called at Herold Bennett’s Sun­ Hastings were guests at T. North­ man and Junior and Mrs. Mint* day ettening. White of Lansing spent Sunday at ’s Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins drives a new । ropRoy Weaks and family spent Sun­ J. M. Hager's. Dodge coupe. afternoon at Claude Kennedy's Thursday, while Dan and Merle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin I day Castleton. Rarrlgh and John Everett were work­ of Highbank spent Tuesday after­ in Arthur Dow and family called at ing in the woods, the latter was very noon at Herold Bennett's. Northrop’s last Thursday even­ seriously injured by having his leg C. O. Elliston spent Tuesda; with T. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop, accom­ Just above the ankle badly cut. He hls mother. Mrs. Phoebe Elliston. panied them to Kalamo to the Glean­ was taken to the home of Dorr Ev­ er meeting. Ernest Offley and fam­ erett and Dr. LaBarge was called. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. ily and Roy Weaks also attended the At present he is gaining slowly. His Mrs. Clara Jackson of Battle meeting. mother from Nashville is caring for Creek is spending some time with James Stillinger of Indiana visit­ him. . her slater, Mrs. Geo. Knowles. ed relatives here the first of the Joe Hawkins has sold bis north week. CARD OF THANKS. eighty acres to .Danny Irvin, and About thirty from this school dis­ We desire to extend our sincere will move to Vermontville in March. trict attended the teacher-parent's He has purchased the John Irvin association in Vermontville as their thanks to the many friends who gave home, and Mr. Prvin and Nora will Invited guests. They all enjoyed the us their sympathy and willing help move back on their farm. program; also the splendid talk giv­ during our recent bereavement, and There is going to be a good many en by Miss Belle Becker of Lansing, to Rev. George A. Osborne for his changes here this spring. A large assistant superintendent of public in­ words of comfort and consolation. Mrs. Ray C. Townsend, moving van brought goods to the struction. ■' Robert W. Townsend, Fred Sprague farm from Lansing. Ted Townsend, We hear Mr. Turner moves to the Advertise your Auction in Tbe News. E. B. Townsend and family. city. Charles Moore, formerly of Ver­ montville, but of late years a resi­ dent of Battle Creek, died from the effects of a stroke, and the remains were brought here Monday for bur­ ial. George Carey has rented the Cornellus Jackson farm. Mr. Griner, an old resident of this community, died early Sunday morn­ ing of pneumonia. FURNITURE DEALER Glenn Lake has sold his residence to Ned Sprague. W. D. FEIGHNER BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mrs. Erma Shoup has returned home after a short visit with her son, Matt. Balch, and family. Mr. and Mra. W. Healy were at Battle Creek last Friday. Healy’s health is quits poorly and she is taking treatments. Revival meetings began at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Rev. Ostroth is conducting them. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mra. Leland Bennett were callers at Floyd Dillenbeck's Sunday. They expect to start this morning (Monday) for their new home in North Carolina. Mrs. Bennett will be remembered as Misa Leona Mote; a ntLrae of this vicinity. Miss Gladys Miller, teacher in the Shores district, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Don’t forget the parent-teacher's club next Friday evening at the Shores district. . A nice time was had at the Birth­ day Circle, Mra. Etta Demond entertainlng last Wednesday. Ground hog day two weeks from today (Monday). The old folks say Still at your service with a complete line of Furniture, floor coverings, etc. When you need new furnishings for the home, visit the big store. You can’t beat the quality and prices. 0. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Strvfeu <4 Lad? Aarirtaat hr when d< �"* *■ as. r.nilMTSY LETTE1IS ITEMS OF IN™?? FRW NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES F— aiwnffinmiTiowwH asfekA rjooMMwmnior* o st > a Mrs. Perry. Florence Coolbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell attend­ ed the home coming at Rutland church. Friday. A few from here attended a party at Aleek Bolter’s Friday evening. Irving Charlton and Frank Cogs­ well were at Detroit part of last week. _ . Elmer Gillespie has a new Ford sedan aud truck. Mrs. Olen Brown spent last week with her mother in Hastings. Hazel Mead spent part of the week with her sister. Mrs. Frank Cogs­ well. .nd Mr., Will Tltmorth. to NookKHEIJWN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster spent vllle. tertained her sister and family from Bunday Mr. and Mm. Will Snore spent afternoon and evening with Detroit last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Rodgers and fam­ Bunday wltlb the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garllnger. John Mead Jr. la a new eeholar st ily. school. ’ Fred Cast and Ceci! Dye wm In NORTHWEHT kalamo. Charlotte Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and NORTH MAPLE GRO\"K. ______________ L. „ G. _Means.cud family_____ spent Bunwife spent Sunday with tixelr sister, Mr. and Mra. Sterling Ostroth en- day with friends In North Kalamo. W1>v 'rs. Hickey. tertained their Sunday school class . Cecil Dye and Harry Gould attend- jjra. _____ _ They ____ enjoyed ____ »■- ' ed the school scnooi of oi instruction lunruuiuu ThursMrs. Claude ot vaaineio>■ Friday evening. Bij<r«. F.ennedy Claud * . . games, ______ ___ t___ ...atxr„vltlz. « Sunday with Mra. Stanley mix. ble study, visiting and rm. re-. day evening Naah-vllleinin thn the MaMa- ______ 8pent frashment._________________________ sonic , v Floyd Fisher and C. XarMna of sonic lodge. lodge. Freel Gerlinger and family spent Arnold Gordlnier is laid up with charlotte spent Saturday night wits -------- for the .............. —k. Or?gJ. w„d.hiM H)rtw howe Bunday. at Sam -Smith's. a--------------lame limb past ...... two weeks. Gaylord Gray spent from Friday; Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove spent until Sunday with his parents. He (Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. E. ' over the week end. was entertaining the flu. , Dye and family. , I Mrs. Julia WMk. wu home TtM•! . _ ..J*.------.k, m— 1 Bliie Cnrtl> and wife called on L. day and krerted her old notzhbor. over the telephone, and we weye all ran school Friday evening. They G. Means Sunday morning. glad to hear she is much improved had a program, played games and had a fine pot luck supper. In health. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Arleta Swift was absent from On account of being excused from school Thursday and Friday, enter­ kalamo. all examinations. Miss Beulah taining the flu. Mr. and Mr. William z Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith attended Rrown« of Grand Rapids is home Lansing spent Sunday with Am for a ten days ’ risit. the funeral of Mrs. Jane Garrett of Mr. and Mra. Will Mater and lit­ Shaffer and family. Dowling. Monday. Frank March visited at Battle Several ladles of the community tle Robert visited Sunday with Mr. Creek from Friday until Monday, and Mrs. Homer Wade at Thornap­ ^r and Mrs. Muri Barber and attended the L. A. 8. of Barryville. ple. Friday. daughter of Lansing spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Van Pendill and family have mov­ with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ed to his farm, known as the Billy daughter Marilyn Joyce visited Bun­ Guy Ripley. day with the former's parents, Mr. Smith farm. and Miss Florence Coolbaugh were barrtville . Nanni • nreaent Mr^and Mrs. Uoyd Lloyd .Endsley of Sunday ecbool »> >»•• Mr. and Mra. Bndeley oi •Jesus Comforts Comteru ws Hta Dioclgleo' •_ t< "Jesus nling were over duuum ; » uv« Lansing Bunday guests or __j family. jj.jj.iiw John 14:1-14, followed by preach Anna Endsley and tag service. _ Q/> Mr."and M r. and Mrs. James Tyler of ei«y-.E >^rtTta o“r ^omlSrioS Woodland rtailod at Alirnd Piahar. SMOKY ROAD. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves spent P‘j^rtnlun»°triondi that attended Sunday with their grandson. Fay De­ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. the Aid al Charier Dar’a laat Friday mond. and family. Hill ot of awn Evart »• Is visiting were Mrs. Flook, Mr. and Mrs. Mary hiu Fred Mead is getting along, after Hanes. Mrs. Norton and Mr. and Mra. | hwr ,^jr niece, mis. pow Everett. having a severe tussle with the Miss LaVon Culler of Woodland mumps. Fay Demond la doing chores. Darby of Maple Grove. Wm. Devine, who has been ser­ was a guest ot MM Mildred Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum call­ iously ill the past few weeks, is Sunday. ed on their parents. Delbert Slocum Robert Burry and family spent and wife, in Woodland. Friday. on the gain. . Mm. Nellie Walker of Chesaning Sunday with relatives in Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond spent ■pent last week with her parents. Odessa. Thursday with her mother in Assyria. Mrs. Wm. Super and Frieda were Mr. and Mm. Wm. DeVine. Mrs. Anna Endsley and eons ride Mr. and Mrs. Chester WiUitts and caller* at Wm. Hltt’e Sunday. in a new Essex coach and her son children of Lansing spent the week 9 Mr. and Mra. J. C. Harrison are Orton has a Chevrolet. end with the home folks. visiting relative* in Iowa. John Guy is caring for the home The U A. 8. will meet at the church Friday. January 30. A pot of J. C. Harrison during their ab­ luck dinner will be served. All are sence. ”> ' . Mr. and Mm. Dorr Everett and invited to attend and plans will be qta.te of Michigan. k eg made for repairing the basement. son called on Grandma Everett FrlCounty of Barry. ( Mrs. Grace Hyde spent the fore Th, Circuit Court to, th. _C.imtyat_B.rty.ta, Ctaem a„,„ , u d& Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of part of the week at Grand Rapids. An intonating W. C. T. U. meeting Clarksville spent Sunday wJ^*5beir was held with Mrs. Emma Whitlock mother and brother, Mrs. Christina HnT the pMlUon of ths Auditor Geneml of tbs State of last Wednesday afternoon. Our un­ Euper, and Theodore. ion sent oranges to the ocarlet fever •Ke meeting at Kilpatrick church children of the neighborhood and continues this week with increased rugs skeulder shawls the old Iinfuneral of Mrs. Viola Barry ladiesand of the county farm to home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and held at Kilpatrick church Wedneechildren of Nashville spent Sunday day waa largely attended. with Mr. aad Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. | Mr and Mrs. Geo. Leese of Elm­ <ru:bih”i££‘..*hss’'c“« ------------dale were guests of their sister, Mrs. W tC. t T U. andprith familyentert Friday Mergan W. ] Klda Guy. HeJeQ ainenight. <i the Wednesday afternoon. January or of Naahvllle h|gh school January 14. the W^ C. T. ^.“-1 n(1 ;hclr teachers Saturday evenwith Mrs. Emma Whitlock. Mealing opened by. Binging. "Work fur En­ Mr and Mrs. Dorr Everett and 1st forcement Where You are - of* Mr- and Mrs. 1+01,8 wore Kue8ts John, 2nd Chap., was read by ■the hr J”hn Tyler. Sunday. president. Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager enter­ Prayer by Mrs. Louise Lathrop. Re-, tained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and port of last meeting by the secretary. daughter, Irle, at dinner, Sunday. Mrs Emma Whitlock. Roll call, re­ N. E. Fender was called to Lake m AS °cK£/ K.ri. c sponded to by items of Interest on Odessa Tuesday by the sudden IS" un mi® ..... —• Or temperance and Bible quotations. death of hls brother. Warren. meh second offer. <<r during Voted to purchase the book. "Wom­ . .. « ------• ’ teaaMrs. Lowell Fisher was at Nash­ xalr. the mm* cannot be Bold for the amouM aterevuld. the coun.% . a an’s Torch Bearers", to be read in ville last week. helping to care for aurb urer ehalt bid off the wme In the name of the state. society. Mrs. Zanle Day was appoint­ her sister. Mrs. V. S. Knoll. WhneMtteli n RuvellR McPedk Clr^it Ji»dg. -nd the v»l of .aid ed to teach the school children (Seal) circuit court of I terry county thi. *>th <la> oi December. A l Rua»eli R. McPcek. Circuit Jud«e. temperance marches and songs from MORGAN. Countersigned. David M. Honeywell, cleric. the now song books that were put into the schools of Morgan, Branch am the way, the truth and the and Barryville by the Union. All life:no STATE OF MICHIGAN ____man cometh unto the Fathread together the ’American’s er but by me.” * Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLong of To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Creed". Mrs. L. H. Mudge read the Law­ Grand Ledge called on relatives here yer’s View Amendment of Child La­ Wednesday. bor.” Mra. Eddy read Items of In­ Mr. and Mr. Brumm, director and terest from the W. C. T. U. conven­ teacher and pupils of the Feighner tion held at Chicago. Reading from school visited the Morgan school on our Study book, “Save America." Wednesday. Closed with benediction. Mrs. Mary Turner: also Clara Dur­ turtle mow. to th. oourt that midl tarfj. werj' rtt«™g> kee of Detroit spent Sunday with to tho auditor general under the prcrvWona of Act M>6 of the Acts of U 3 their sisters, Mrs. Flory and Mrs. T. u deUnaueut tor non-payment of said taxes for said yeara reapecuvciy. ana WOODBURY. that said taxen remain unpaid; except that tends IncJudedta eaM Revival meetings are still in pro­ DeLong. for taxe» of 1890 or prior yeate were returned to the *udHor rlor to The Morgan school enjoyed a oonnt for said taxes under provteiona at the reneml tex tews m lorce prwr vo gress at the Evangelical church. Rev. party at Robert Smith’s J. 8. Deabier from Reed City is as­ sleighing evening. sisting the pastor during this week Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd left •'Schedui and over th© following Sunday. for Ann Arbor where the Mr. and Mra. Jess Meyers ot Lake Thursday is to undergo an operation. Odessa called on H. J. Gerlinger last latter Miss Eva McClelland entertained Saturday. !' >•»* on ... land. Mrs. Henderson of Sebewa visit­ her high school class Friday evening. ed her daughter, Mrs. Karl Eckardt. due NORTH KALAMO. Unquent: and the aald taxes not bavins been paid, a: several days last week. and remaining unpaid as above set forthyour P®tlt Elmer Eaton and Lewis Barnhart Rev. and Mrs. Hettier, son Forrest vor «i th.■«.I ot MfcMW and Rer. aad Mrs. Putnam and returned from Florida Sunday. Mrs. Vern Wyble of Detroit Is vis­ daughter of Nashville took supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. iting her mother, Mrs. Clay. .rorvnld Mrs. Marcia Slosson, Mrs. Estella ;S'’SLotSu”k!*th.!2^«lhrtrofMlo b,“w. to'p.r th. Schuler last Thursday evening. Aud your potlltOT.r win over prw. Reuben Gerlinger and family of Babcock and Mrs. Ora McConnell becemCer W 2£fftw ’ a.mml ot >►« St«t. Ot MichWoodland visited at Mr. and Mrs. were Battle Creek shoppers Satur­ l£&n. for and in behalf of aald State. Will Gerlinger’s, Sunday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey and E. Brodbeck and family attended the funeral pf Mr. Benner at Nash­ family of Chester were Sunday guests SCHEDULE A of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey and ville last week Thursday. Rev. A. J. Hettier was at Lake family. Taxes of 1922 Odessa on business last Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wy­ Mrs. Henry Kunz and Mrs. Maud ble, Saturday, January 17, a son. Collection Total Interest Fee <Charges Kunz from Grand Rapids motored to Walter Tubbe of Ann Arbor is vis­ spend several days with the Misses iting his cousins, George and Ella TWP. 1 N of RANGE 7 W Katie and Rose Eckardt last week. Tubbs. NH of NH of NWU Ben Schneider was at Middleville Mark Young and Mr. William! of 54.41 last week on business. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner and NH of WH of NWU11 1.73 1.00 8 43.24 50 Mrs. 3. C. Schuler. Rose Eckardt guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. ot NB14 82.00 15.99 3.28 1.00 102.27 80 SH ot NEH 26 and Olga Eckardt attended the fun­ R. J. Slosson. eral of a friend at Ann Arbor on — Mrs. Mary Yank of Woodland is SH ot SWU ot NWU Monday. January 19. visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. and NH ot NEU ot KW 20.16 .62 1.00 3.03 15.51 25 U ot SWU 22 Rockwell. MARTIN CORNERS. Galen Cottrell, Walker McConnell AU ot BH ot SWU B ot 2.93 1.00 .06 1.56 Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Hilton called and Bert Davis were among those public road 32 on Miss Tryphena DeLong in Morgan who attended the school of instruc­ Commencing at SW cor­ tion of the F. A A. M. lodge at Nash ­ Bunday afternoon. They report her ner ot BH ot SWU. E ville Thursday evening. The ladles S< rode, N 100 rode. W as being very poorly. Mra. Anna Endsley and family had a pot luck at the home of Mrs. 64 roda, S 100 roda to be­ 42.95 Ida Cottrell. 6.63 1.36 1.00 have a new Eraex coach. 33.96 36 40 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix of Nash­ ginning Martin Corners was well repre" * E 10 acree ot S 30 acres aented at the home coming and dedi­ ville were Sunday guests of their 12.51 1.82 .37 1.00 9.32 36 10 cation aerviceB at the Rutland church aunt and uncle, George and Ella ot WH ot SWU TWP. 2 N ot RANGE 7 W _ last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ Tubbs. Mrs. Emma McDonald of Char­ W 80 acres ot B 100 er. Misa Alice Whetstone, Mrs. 126.83 24.74 5.07 1.00 157.64 Badfe Hl1 toe. Mra. Carrie Fisher, Mr. lotto spent Sunday with her broth- acres ot S H ot B H 1 80 and Mrs. Will Cogswell, Mrs. Perry er, A. B. Ells, and family. S 1.10 acree ot W 4 acres ot E 16 acres ot SWU 22.25 .69 1.00 3.36 17.20 1.10 ot SWU 26 TWP. 3 N ot RANGE 7 W Commencing 10 roda S ot NW corner ot Sec.. B 3 rods. S 10 rods, W 8 30.31 8.05 .63 1.00 15.63 roda, N 10 rods 6 TWP. 4 N ot RANGE 7 W 89.70 17.50 3.59 1.00 111 79 NH ot SW tri U 2 76 806.99 40.86 8.28 1.00 256.63 WH ot NEU >2 80 W part ot NWU ot NW 26.67 .83 1.00 20.79 _ 4.05 H ot NBH 34 11 TWP. 1 N ot RANGE 0 W N part ot NEU ot SW 11.14 .68 1.00 8.84 17.12 tri U 10 20 108.99 81.25 4.36 1.00 135.60 NH otSBH «» 80 ANNUAL TAX SALE BAYER Aspi SAY “BAYER” when you buy Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism E part bf NH of NEK 5 60 EH of WK of SEK 11 40 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 0 W 2 83 WH of NE frlK 11T 8EK. 8 of river EK of NEK. except 10 71 11 80 of NWK 18 80 NK of NBK 40 W part of NWK 80 WH of NEK SWK of NEK NK ot BEU SWU of NWU MM of NWU of 8EU EH of 8WU 16 40 80 40 80 80 40 36.84 86.81 7.18 5.18 101.15 74.97 19.73 14.62 76.57 101.28 55.07 38.94 79.88 14.74 19.75 10.74 6.64 15.47 18.84 4846 • 10.47 6.64 48.80 10.81 1.51 1.46 8.80 1.00 8.48 8.87 Chartea TWP. 4 N of RANGE O W 2.38 E part of SW K of NE K 28 6.25 99.39 EH of NWH^ 29 80 19.82 NW *4 of NW % 29 40 Part of EH of NWU. S 17.15 of River 32 24.76 90.18 EH of SWK, 8 of River 32 75.24 43.26 NK of EH of NEU 33 60 4.78 12.55 N part of NW H of NW U 34 120.20 80 SH of SEU 34 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 10 W 85.33 40.09 SEU of NWK 35 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 10 W 11.94 EH of NBH of SWU 7 20 37.71 40 NEU of NEU 10 65.60 WH of W frl H 19 144 TWP. 3 N of RANGE 10 W 7.16 IN H of SE U of SE U 52.16 12 80 ! s h of sw u 35.40 I W H Of SE u 80 12 14.37 12 40 SE’i of SEU 27.79 13 40 NE? of NEU 13.42 40 13 SE', 15 80 WH of SEK, 22 80 SH of NE*4 7.38 40 NE K of SW H 22 NW H of SE H 16.77 24 40 NW >4 of NE H 25.16 24 80 EH of NWH N part of EH of SE>4 26 60 SEU of NEU. except 4.15 W 25.06 acres 27 14.94 21.25 80 SH of SWU 34 4 H acres W part of N H 4.50 6.85 of NWU 35 14.38 40 NEU of NEK 36 28.66 WH of NEU 36 80 13.18 NH of NWU of NWU 36 20 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 W 22 SW K of NW K CITY OF HASTING 19.84 Lot-----364 NH of’ * 8.86 Frl. Lot 468 160.00 Lot 932 NH of Lots 891 and 892 SH of Lots 891 and 892 Commencing at SW cor­ ner of Lot 480, thence 8 • rods, E 8 rods to be­ ginning, thence E 22 ft., 5 16 rods. W 22 ft., N to 48.89 beginning TWP. 3 N of RANGE 8 W NH of NEK of NEK 11.82 of NE K 7 Commencing at S K post of Sec.. E 877 ft. for place of beginning, thence N 378 ft. to right of way of C. K. R. R.. thence NE along said right of way 125 ft., thence 8 to cen­ ter of highway. W 100 33.94 ft. to place of beginning 8 Eastern Addition > BOi. SH of Lot 1. SH of EH 32.59 of Lot 2 3 23.70 8 2H rods of Lot 5 7 E 26 ft. of SH of Lots 11.82 25 4 and 5 R. J. Grant Addition 37.02 Lot 2 and Lot H. J. Kenfldd Addition 15.88 Lot 3 Krnfleid’s 2nd Addition 2.96 Lot 4 2.96 13 Lot 8 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT 70.86 Lot 5 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 11.48 Ix>t 15 2.19 65 Lot 1 Johnson’s Addition 25.83 Lot 5 1.50 Lot 6 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 34.07 Lot 6 Commencing 3 rods W and 4 rods N of SW cor­ ner of Dan Staley Addi­ tion, thence W 8 rods, S rods to beginning R. Gregg Addition EH of Lot 6 and NH of BH of Lot 7 Hardendorf Addition Lot 21 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Lota 2 and 3 18 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W 19.39 3.87 3.35 17.59 .93 23.44 .10 3.98 .79 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.94 123.76 25.48 .69 3.61 1.73 .19 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.19 112.38 54.43 6.90 149.45 1.00 106.38 .48 1.51 2.62 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.75 47.58 82.02 .29 2.09 1.42 .57 9.85 65.42 16.64 7.36 12.80 3.60 3.27 4.91 3.38 .67 1.01 .69 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 81 4.15 .17 .85 1.00 1.00 6.13 27.25 1.15 2.80 5.59 2.58 .23 .58 1.15 .53 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.23 18.76 36.40 17.29 8.76 1.80 1.00 56.47 3.87 .79 .25 6.40 1.78 1.78 1.00 1.00 1.00 14)0 1.00 25.50 11.94 198.60 55.90 55.90 9.53 1.96 1.00 61.38 2.31 .47 1.00 15.60 6.62 1.36 1.00 42.92 6.36 4.63 1.30 .95 1.00 1.00 41.25 30.28 2.31 .47 1.00 15.69 7.22 1.48 1.40 10.17 6.91 2.80 5.42 2.62 8.68 2.88 31.20 8.67 .04 .59 .30 18.74 35.32 17.58 55.97 19.24 10.12 23.81 21.71 32.08 22.38 1.00 46.72 3.10 1.00 20.62 .58 .58 1.00 1.00 4.66 13.82 2.83 1.00 88.51 .43 .46 .0" 1.00 1.00 15.18 8.71 5.04 .30 1.08 .06 1.00 1.00 22.90 1.00 43.07 1.00 10.18 6.64 14.68 .69 4.09 .80 .16 1.09 8.14 .61 .13 1.00 4.89 .97 .19 .04 1.00 1.10 1.47 1.00 1.05 • 1.00 46.40 88.49 4.05 8.00 1.00 1.00 186.93 9349 Parcel commencing JL78 ft. S of NW corner Sec. 8.01 4.05 240 146 1.17 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 9448 118.08 69.01 4>44 0846 66’ft., N 20 ft. 82 Lot commencing 193 ft. 8 of NW corner of Sec., 149 .18 .06 1.00 1.73 ft., N 20* ft- to beginning 22 1.64 48 .07 1.00 8w03 8.14 .68 .18 1.00 4.80 16.18 146 .1 1.00 18.70 14.46 4.77 47 1.00 81.19 .86 48 .04 1.80 8.18 .51 1.71 .78 .11 144 .78 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.98 64.68 88.06 7.86 61.01 86.48 SPRING BEACH RESORT Lot |5 SYLVAN SHORE Lot 88 WILDWOOD L �Zb CoOP. Creamery NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Association Our Business Record NOTE THE SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH YEAR OFFICE BUILDING CP” NUMBER MEMBERS LBS. OF BUTTER AMOUNT OF BUSINESS 1915 412 203293 $ 51838.06 1916 442 218625 70350.24 1917 449 176000 84159.00 1918 490 192036 109110.00 1919 590 307426 197891.74 1920 780 471306 289510.96 1921 800 607500 244237.54 1922 954 675226 253194.51 1923 1008 1057 742821 327398.78 827922 354598.61 1924 • -J-’ ■' '** U‘ • ' Our History The first nine Directors, elected in No­ vember, 1914, when the association was organized, were: O. M. McLaughlin, Will G. Hyde, T. J. Navue, J. C. Furniss, C. F. Fuller, B. E. Sawdy, A. D. Wolf, and Seymour Hartwell. There were a few changes made in the Board of Directors the next few years, but the present Board have held their office since 1918. INTERIOR OF CHURN ROOM The present Buttermaker has been with the company as Helper and Buttermaker since April 1, 1916, with the exception of two months when he attended a Butter­ makers’ Short Course at M. A, C., and from Nov. lt 1919, to March 1,1921, when he was on his father’s farm. The present Manager has worked for the company most of the time since it was organized, and has devoted his entire time to the business since Sept 1,1916. The Creamery handled coal and feeds for over three years, commencing in March, 1917, but when the Co-Operative Elevator was organized, the Creamery turned all the coal and feed business over to them, and at present the association is taking only cream and eggs from its stockholders. In 1919, the association bought a house and lot, and is using the house for an office and storeroom. In 1920, a large addition to the plant was built At present the association has One 30 h. p. Boiler, One 9-ton C; P. Ice Machine, One heavy Dreadnaught Churn, Four Wizard Ripeners, One C. P. Can Washer, with a capac­ ity of 180 cans per hour, Four Individual Motors, One 20 h. p. Steam Engine, for use in case of necessity. We have 19 Cream Routes with an average length of 35 miles, and covering nearly half of Eaton and half of Barry county. This last year we have had an average of about 275 cream samples per day. Over one-eighth of our make of butter has been printed, wrapped and cartoned into one pound prints at the plant MEMBERSHIP SHARES ANOTHER VIEW OF CHURN ROOM Only One Share Issued to a Person $10.00 �same......------------ By JANE OSBORN Talent and aong. The scriptur­ es recited .not only gave ure its a.ppropriate his­ torical setting, but also made a liv­ ing, pulsating reality out of the min­ istry and suffering of Christ. Thank you seems a small way of expressing our appreciation, but until we can thru SOMETIMES WE HEAR SOMEONE RE­ MARK, THAT-BAGOOD BANK BUT IT’S TOO CONSERVATIVE.” BUT IS ITT CON­ SERVATISM IN BANKS IS REALLY A VIRTUE INSTEAD OF A FAULT, FOR BANKS ARE HANDUNG OTHER PEOPLE’S MONEY, AND THE SAME PEOPLE WHO THOUGHTLESS­ LY CRITICISE A CONSERVATIVE'BANK WOULD CONDEMN IT IF IT PURSUED ANY OTHER COURSE. THIS BANK IS GLAD TO BE KNOWN AS A RONSERVATIVE BANK, AND OUR APPEAL IS PARTICULARLY TO THOSE WHO APPRE­ CIATE THE SECURITY OFFERED BY A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTION. STILL A FEW CARDS LEFT IN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB. strength - AccoMMboArYdN service < Bsftank Roc/cAr Yoo “ 1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ L7 LOCAL NEWS Basket ball Friday night. Mrs. Will Eno is very low. Will Gibson was in Hastings Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit marsh vis­ ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Titmarsh. Annual tax sales for Barry county will be found in this week's issue ot The News. L. E. Pratt and Archie Young of Lansing were in town the fore part of the week. There will be work in the 3d de­ gree at I. 0. O. F. hall this (Thurs­ day) evening. ,Tbe two children of Mr. and Mra. Earl VanAlstlne have been quite 111 the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Fred Potter's condition is re­ ported serious. Basketball Friday night. Grand Ledge vs. N. H. 8. M. E. Northrup and family spent Sunday at Hastings. Dr.‘Miller visited the week end with the home folks. Miss Alma Peterson visited Sunday with Miss Abbey Mix. Grand Ledge vs. Nashville at tbe Mra. W. A. Quick visited her opera house Friday night. The supervisors have finished the daughter Greta at Lansing the latter part of the week. work ot the January session. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ackley of Howard Deller and Virgil Spring­ I.Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of ett were in Kalamazoo Sunday. ‘ Mrs. C. E. Baker. Lee Brice of Detroit spent Sunday j . Howard Caley and Winn Green of with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. ' . . . . , Kalamazoo visited tbe week end Srem. io ba lots ot good Iocs com- wllh tho hom, tQlk>. Ing to mill on the dne sleighing. i Mr and M„ Lumln Snrlne slslted Mr. and Mra. John Mix hare mot the tormer’s parents. Mr. and Mra. ed In the Jennie Dickinson house 1 J. 1 E. ” Surine, Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Beard and little son Special meeting ot Lanrel Chapter. ■. have returned home from their visit O. E. 8. Tuesday evening, Jan. 27. with Hastings friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hollister of fore part of the week on business. Hastings visited Bunday with Mr. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. Miss Helen Kinne vUited her __ Shupp, is ill with pleuro pneumonia. ter, Miss Hasel, near Lacey, from Mrs. Mary Larkin is spending a Thursday until Saturday. few weeks with relatives in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Cook of Char­ Ralph McNItt was in Cadillac Sun­ lotte spent Sunday and Monday with day to attend the funeral of hls un­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner. cle. Mrs. Chas. Sanborn returned Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath enter­ from Hastings Tuesday, After tained relatives from Woodland Sun­ home spending a few days in that place. day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Bailey of Mr. and Mn. W. Mack ot Dowl­ ing visited friends in the village Fri­ Maple Grove spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstlne. day. Mrs. Will Ireland returned from Clare McIntyre of (Battle Creek visited the week end with the home Howard City Monday, after spending a week with her father. Mont Bloom. folks. Special meeting ot Laurel Chap­ The Methodist Ladies* Aid society ter. O, E. 8., Tuesday evening, Janu- will meet with Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle W’ednesday of next week, January Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Cheater visit­ 28. ed Mr. and Mrs. Has Feighner Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson nesday. and daughter of Charlotte vUited Mrs. George Morgan has been quite Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murill the past week, but is reported im­ proving. Mrs. Etta Price had a portion of a The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet toe removed by operation one day with Mra. C. H. Tuttle Wednesday. last week to cure an ingrowing toe­ nail. January 28. Buy Now Save Money! WHEN STOCK ON HAND IS GONE THEY WILL COST MORE MONEY Syrup Cans Bits Spiles Pails TAKE MY ADVICE­ BUY NOW! TH 1. nun to say this num our hearts. Every pew-sitter as well as every niinlster longs to get more out of the worship hours of the church. Like every other thing that is worth while in securing, worship requires tbe expenditure of vital energy, the cousentratiou of mind and soul, an expectant attitude of one's whole be­ ing. To worship in its true sense Is to voluntarily and consciously fling open all tbe windows of the soul so as to let every message of Glory come in and every aspiration of the life go out. We will talk about "The Characteristics oi True Worship" next Sunday at ten o'clock. Sunday school at 11.15. Young people's devotional hour at 6.00, Un­ ion preaching service at 7.00 at the Baptist church. Junior Church Activities. The contest is now on. Seventeen were present on each side last Sun­ day, with 23 points for Elizabeth Smith's division for questions an­ swered and 18 for Margaret Nash's side. All boys and girls welcomed. A class of smaller children is now under the leadership of one of the older members with 18 enrolled. Parents, if you are ashamed of your own ignorance of the Bible, help those boys and girls of yours to be present next Sunday at 10:00 a. m. There is room for more. G. A. Osborne, minister. Evangelical Church Notes. There is-no other character that has made or is making the appeal to humanity that Christ has. HU per­ son is constantly being revealed to us in new beauty and power. "The Person of Christ" will be the sermon theme Sunday morning. Union preaching services Sunday evening at the Baptist church. You are urged to be present nt these ser­ vices. F. E. Putnam, pastor. Naznrcnc Church Notes. We want you to hear C. Preston Roberts, district superintendent of Michigan, every evening this week, at 7.30, at the Nasarene church. He will preach to us the same gospel his brothers preached here 20 years ago. Come and bring your friends. F. Houghtaling, pastor. Baptist Church Notice. "Security Against Economic Fail­ ure," will be the topic considered next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 11.15. B. Y. P. U., at «.00. Topic, "Training the Builders That Are to Be." 7.00, Union service. Mid­ week service on Thursday evening, at 7.30, at the Frank McDerby home. Read the first chapter of Ephesians. All cordially welcome. * Arthur Longfield, pastor. D. E. McVean of Grand Rapids is visiting b’ daughters, Mrs. Howard Sprague and Miss Lucy McVean. this Mrs. Ida Cheeseman entertained Sunday at dinner, John Hinckley and daughter Bessie, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Rill* Deller Thursday of this week. Dues day and pot luck sup­ per. All come. There will be no dance at the Grange hall at Maple Grove Center Saturday evening. January 24. on ac­ count of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson and fam­ ily of Maple Grove visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. E. B. Townsend, who was called here to attend the funeral of hls brother, returns to his home in Palm City, Florida, today. Mrs. Will Weeks is in Hastings caring for Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and little daughter, Gloria Vonda, born January 12th. Weight, eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were at Grand Rapids Saturday, the for­ mer attending the annual meeting of the Grand Rapids Textile Machin­ ery company. Mrs. Etta Price of The Hat Shop received word last week of the death of an uncle, John R. Sweet, at Fre­ mont, whose age was up in the nine­ ties. ■ He was also great uncle of Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Geo. Evans. John Wesley, 4-year-old son of Mr. 3 w Mnnm at Kalamo. was operated on at Pennock hospital Tuesday of last week for a double hernia. Dr. E. T. Morris performed the operation, and at latest reports the little fellow Is getting along nicely. Boyd Olson has been staying with hls mother, Mrs. Martin Olson, at the farm in Assyria, while his father has been in a Battle Creek hospital, where the physicians pronounced his ailment as cancer of the stomach, with not much hopes given for his recovery. Sunday guests at Gid. Kennedy's were George Harvey and family, Henry Gearhart and family. AU some old-fashioned A T-lmniy. Hobby Wendell. Jimmy Wendell." Grace Henltey was sitting ou tbe .window-seat just before din­ ner, muttering thus to herself. "Fred­ dy—Henry—Bill—Billy—George WestleH." ’ “For .Pete’s sake what's the mat­ terT' said Grace’s brother-in-law, look­ ing rather anxiously at her. “Tom, I'm sorry." said Grace, with mock penitence. "But, you see, I’ve been trying tc think of the name of thjjt Wendell boy that went to school in tbe grammar school with me. Of course, you nnd Eff were in high school, but Eff can't remember him nt nil. But he was such a nice little boy. He used to sit just behind me, and he’d make funny pictures and fasten them to my pigtails, and rd pull my hair around and get them, ijnd the teadier never dreamed that we were misbehaving. And he kept my. pencil sharpened. and he had the nicest freckles. What was hls HumeBobby, Tommy, Billy, Jimmy. Fred- “Don’t start that up again, please.’ Iiegged Grace's newly acquired broth­ er-in-law. “I’ll send for an alienist if you do." “But It’s so Irritating,*' complained Grace. “I just won't be able to sleep tonight. You see, Eff and I were thlfikpig about old times this after­ noon. and we were trying Jo see if we could remember all the boys and girls we went to school with, nnd 1 just couldn't think of that Wendell boy’s first name." So Tom. suggested that he would bring home a city directory from hls office the next day. Of course, Grace did not know where tbe boy had gone, but there was a chance that he had settled in the city. Failing that, she might go to the library and look over directories of other large cities.' Per­ haps she would be able to find hls name In the telephone directories or in "Who’s Who." In vain'Turn brought various direc­ tories home and in vain did Grace vis­ it the library to search through direc­ tories In search of a man named Wen­ dell whose first name belonged to the boy of school-day recollections. So Grace decided at last that the Wen­ dell boy must have fallen in the great war. She even wrote to the War department at Washington to see whether there was any record there of n fallen soldier of the name of Wen­ dell. But the answer was long in coming, and when it did come she didn’t even take the trouble to read IL But for a few days Grace was worse than a wet blanket. *Tm going to bring young Smith home to dinner to­ night.” Tom announced one morning al breakfast. “You suggested bring­ ing someone home for Grace, and Smith's an agreeabld sort of chap. Grace needs someone to make her for­ get that everlasting Wendell boy of hers." "I know I won't be interested," said Grace. “1 never could endure anyone named Smith." But that night Grace did take the trouble to don her most becoming eve<lng frock and to try at least to put side her preoccupation. •Tm quite sure Pre seen you be­ fore," said Mr. Smith after he had been presented before dinner. “Let $1.50 Outing Gowns $T T Q Regular and outtizes - * JL • JL cz $5.00 and $4.00 Ladies’ Shoes, (broken sizes) 25c men’s Heavy Wool Sox two pairs for NEW OXFORDS, Dixie tie 35c $3.50-5.00 Heavy Stifel Stripe Overalls for $1.65 Heavy, Plain Blue. M hite Back Overalls.... ............................ $1.75 Big Yank Work Shirts for ... ... $1.00 Herman A. Maurer Out-of-town folks who were here last weex to attend the funeral of R. C. Townsend were: Robert W. Townsend of Easton, Pa., E. B. Townsend of Palm City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rockwood, Henry Well­ man, Mrs. Nlal Wellmann, C. H. Os­ borne and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Deck­ er of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. L. Townsend and Barry J. Wellman ot Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ap­ pleton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds of Lansing. Anonymous writer asks us to make a correction in our account in last week's news of the accident which caused the death of Wm. H. Donovan at Battle Creek. We will be very glad to make such correction If we were wrong in our account, but we prefer not to do so without knowing who is respnaible for the Informa­ tion. If the writer will come to the office of The News, or will send ub a letter containing the right informa­ tion and will sign his or her name to it, so we may know from whom the information comes, we will give It the attention it deserves. But no reputable newspaper office pays any attention to anonymous communica­ tions. . RESOLUTIONS. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 of Bar­ ry county, is mourning the loss of a beloved brother and a valued mem­ ber. William Donovan, who passed away January 9, 1925. He can no more aid us as he has in the past, by his cheerful performnce of ddty as an officer and member of the grange. Therefore be it resolved: by the of­ ficers and members of the grange, that we extend to our sister and hls family in their bereavement, our sincere sympathy. Resolved: that a copy of these resolutions be placed on our records, one published tn onr local paper, one in the Michigan Patron and one copy sent to the family. Howard Bailey, Lillian Mason, Committee. None Such Mincemeat. Canned Pumpkin. Kremko, for pies and desserts. Seedless Raisins, and Prunes. Canned Peaches and Apricots. CANNED FOODS— "And I've seen you btfore, too, I know," echoed Grace. “Quite a long “We went to school together," said Mr. Smith eagerly, almost In tbe same breath. “You used to sit in front of me and you had long pigtails—and—" "You weren't the Wendell boy?” al­ moat shrieked Grace. "Wendell Smith's my name," said the young man beaming. “And we called you Grade." For the first time in several days Grace smiled naturally. She and Wendell Smith were deep In remi­ niscences when they went out to dlnt ner. -"Why in tbe world didn’t you tell me?" she asked her brothvr-lnlaw Tom at dinner. “I had complete­ ly forgotten that hls last name was Smith, but now I remember. I think you might -have told me." “Didn’t even know his name was Wendell." said Tom. “He's W. G. Smith -In business, and most of the men call him just *W. G.’ ’’ And then turning to Wendell he said, “You were tbe nicest little boy in the class—and such beautiful freckles, and you used to make such funny pictures, and we’ve heard about noniinx ei»tsince Grace came to visit tis." Grace blushed furiously. "I don’t believe I said all that," she protested. “I really hadn't thought much about him for years until a week ago." "I have quite often thought of you,” ■aid Wendell Smith rather gravely, and Tom quickly changed the subject Two weeks later Grace ended her prolonged visit, and Eff and Torn sat alone before the fire in their Bring $2.50 DROMEDARY Figs in Syrup. Dates. Cocoanut. Citron Peel. High Grade Products Lima Beans, Red Kidney Beans, Wax Beans, Corn, Peoa. Succotash, Hominy, Tomatoes, Sauer Kraut, Spinach, Spaghetti, Baked Beans, Campbell's Soups, Potted Meats of all kinds. \ . ** J ► < ► J s Catsup, Mayonnaise Dressing, ' r Chill Sauce, Mustard. Olives, Dill < ► Pickles, Kraft Cheese, Delicia for ► sandwich spread. <j ► E. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR I0 More Cold Days Ahead ElIs x . * We still have most sizes in Underwear, fleece j lined, wool, and ladies’ silk and wooL All Nashua Bed Blankets, 25c ou » pair. Outing Flannels, 27 inch or 1 yd., 25c, 30c andHI 35c per yd. Best Dress Ginghams, 32 inch wide, were 35c, now 30c per yd. New stock Hood’s Tennis Shoes, lace to the toe, III heavy rough soles, just the shoes for Basket ■ Ball. Hood’s Rubbers for every member of the fam- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-01-29.pdf c17a02739087681655a224d7a84fc012 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 NUMBER 28 MASONIC NOTES. There will be work in the E. A. de­ gree Monday evening, February 2. Yoqr appe&rance is earnestly solicit­ | For the past six months or year we have heard many versions of (.he ed. Lodge will be called promptly tax question and many have been led to believe that the people of Nash­ at 7.30 o’clock. . ville were taxed out of proportion to the people of other towns of the Smoked Glass Astronomers Occupied. Reports Re-Elerts AIL Directors. size of Nashville. There,was a special convocation of Nearly Every Porch and Had Highly ' Satisfactory to the Sometimes the people who think they are so taxed would do well to Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M., held Fairly .Clear. Vision of compare the situation in Nashville with the tax situation of other towns at Vermontville Thursday evening of Stockholders. of the size of Nashville. For the convenience of those who would like last week. There were about forty Phenomena. to make such a comparison the following table is given. It Is hoped that of the companions present, about Piercing cold weather and the all will carefully note the comparative amount raised by voted tax for twenty-five going from Nashville. treacherously icy roads prevented a Nashville was fortunate in having school purposes per 1000 dollars valuation; the school tax rate. Zion Chapter’s membership is stead­ large gathering of the stockholders • clear skies Saturday After making a careful study of the table ask yourself "What would be ily increasing and is well represent­ comparatively of the Nashville Co-Operative cream­ in which to witness the al­ the tax rate if a new addition were to be added to our present • school ed from Vermontville and Kaiamo, morning ery Monday afternoon, only about most total eclipse of the sun, th&house?" A careful study of the best methods of retiring bonded in ­ their district^ being in our jurisdic ­ sixty making their appearance. part of the state, where the debtedness will show that in retiring thirty year bonds for $100,060 tion. The Vermontville companions northern Reports of last year’s business, as eclipse was total, being unable to get would make an increase of $5.58 per $1000 valuation. Of course If a served an excellent supper at 6.30 much out of it, on account of cloudy shown in last week’s -ewe seemed en­ less expensive addition were made the tax rate would naturally be less. and along with Companion Kamin ­ tirely satisfactory, to the stockhold­ Grand Rapids and the towns Supposing that it were to be $100,000, then the new rate would be our ski’s "family” orchestra everybody skies. ers. who -roceeded by ballot to re­ and east of that place wenpresent rate of $11.72 per $1000 valuation plus $5.58 qr $16.30 per was glad to be there. After the north elect every one of the old directors, unable to get any appreciable vision $1000 valuation. Compare this new-rate with the tax rate of most of brothers had expressed their appre­ of us follows: C. Marshall. C. W. Pen­ while the southern the towns listed and it is found that there are only six towns'in the list ciation by eating nearly everything parttheof spectacle, nock. W. A. Smith. Will G. Hyde, A. the state, where the eclipse that have a lower school tax rate than our own would be, even after in sight, even to what "Bill" had was almost total, had clear skies. T. Shepard. -George Lannes, C. F. slipped in his pockets for his own making the needed construction. . Fuller, L. D. Gardner, Seymour Hart­ GRAND LEDGE EDITOR Nashville was apparently on the (COMMENTS ON NASHVILLE For the benefit of those who may think that this table was compiled lunch, lodge was called and the M. M. borderland. We were unable to see well. Grand Ledge, Mich., Tile vote on directors was strictly for the purpose of making it appear ns it actually doetf, the writer wish­ degree conferred on two candidates. tho first start of the moon cutting Id January 26, 1925. es to state that this table was prepared by Howard L. Barker of Ban­ by ballot, but each director was elect­ between the earth and the sun, on “GUILTY AS CHARGED.” Editor News:— gor, formefly principal of our schools, in a survey of school costs. ed by almost unanimous vote. account of a low-lying bank of I had the pleasure a few days ago Following the election County A mock trial held at the'hall of clouds, but by the time an appreci­ Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Py­ able sector of the orb of day was ob­ Agent F. *W. Bennett made a charac- of passing a few hours in Nashville, M-riir rapid-lire talk on co-opera­ for the first time, and was favorably thias, Monday evening brought out scured the sun had risen above the a large attendance of'the member­ clouds and from that time on the vis­ tive marketing, touching on the pro­ impressed in ' many ways. Your gress being made in governmental sightly waterworks park could hard­ ship and proved highly entertaining ion was practically -unobstructed and ly be improved upon and the little affairs looking toward improved con­ and interesting. Chancellor Com­ many people enjoyed seeing the ditions for the agricultural Interests park in the center of the business mander Charles Higdon and Master moon travel across the path of the district Is indeed a thing of beauty of the country. of Work Vern McPeck were charged sun, nearly putting off>>ur daylight. In view of the high The moving picture “Clean Hearts and utility. with the theft of a gallon-jug of Those hardy souls who braved the and Clean Herds" was then Shown by reputation of your public schools, cider—particularly valuable^elder— early nipping air for a trip to the courtesy of the Agricultural Depart­ tho dimensions of your excellent from J. Rq>Frt Smith, who alleged standpipe hill were liberally reward­ ment of the state, and nearly all the building surprised me. It would that the particular value of the cider ed for their ambition, for they had seem that this structure must be ov­ audience remained to see the pic­ was on account of added ingredients a splendid view of the glorious spec­ tures, which were intensely interest­ ercrowded and that a new building which made ita sure-fire remedy for tacle. ing and vitally Instructive. It cer­ or addition is Imperative. rheumatism. Pupils on their way to school I was told of your most excellent tainly made every spectator hope Hon. C. L. Glasgow was the judge nearly all carried bits of smoked that the time will soon come when community gatherings each month, and presided with becoming dignity. glass and made frequent stops along nil dairy cattle will be free frdm when the good people of the country W. A. Quick was sheriff, Chris Mar­ the way to take a squint at the tuberculosis and its dire effects an are invited in and made to feel that shall was prosecuting attorney, with eclipse, a sight many of them ’HI you are all "just folks." That is- Hangup 1,265,815. 35082 4000 5920 George C. Deane us his assistant. never have another opportunity of 18000 14.80 1400 the human race. The board of directors will meet very fine and these gatherings will Decatur 1.144.&50 41909 2000 4921 F. Kent Nelson and Postmaster R. seeing. 1450 32500 29.50 do much for Nashville. at the crean.ery rooms Friday for the 1,230,000 29000 11000 3000 E. Surine were the attorneys for the 19000 .17.00 2000 However, you lack a business Corunna annual election of officers. Len Feighner was court i 290 defense. 841,150 15009 800 12000 12/30 men/p dinner club, such as the Ex­ Coloma stenographer. PICTURE THRILLED change. Kiwannis, etc. Nq- move­ Lawton 16000 17.48 1,100,400 24000 2000 2400 1073 The jury, selected after searching I EVEN THE VII.I.ATV Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. ment among business men has done Hartford 1500 2,296,991 36443 5500 4711 examination by the attorneys of both ' 23000 20.00 more good than the formation of Ithaca sides, was comprised of Theo Bera, ■ “Ten years in motion pictures, but 1,300,000 47064 1000 2000 14.94 thefee organizations. It 2. 2, is possible . ___ 22. 1 _ 'Roaring Rails/ is absolutely tha C. W. Pennock, C. J. Betts, Lee First District Hl-Y Conference 900 25000 20000 877,320 14.00 Frankfort 1400 that the cost of membership in an}* Bailey. Earl VanAlstine. Merle most thrilling photoplay I’ve ever • Success. of these clubs, with national affilia­ Fennville. 500 4340 Hinckley, Chester Smith. Free! Gar- taken part in.” 13000 20.40 550,000 42954 That is what Wallace MacDonald, 4000 Unger. Harry Green, Frank Caley, 541,685 24000 11000 20.00 The Hl-Y officers' and leaders’ dis­ tions. would be a bar to an organi­ Eau Claire 1200 zation of that character in Nash ­ featured villain in this Hunt Strom-» trict conference held in Hastings last 13030 2000 1810 Dale DeVine, Vern Bera. Howard C. 1600 7500 14.66 berg starring Harry Carey, had to Witnesses were L. F. Feighner, Friday and Saturday was attended ville. Then why not form a purely Bloomingdale 10000 22.00 1.076,850 20657 2000 4381 Ray Ireland, Otis Gokay, Ralph say following the completion of the by 60 delegates from out of Hast­ local organization, and meet each week In some lodge or church din­ Covert 320 Olin, J. Robt. Smith, Von W. Furniss picture. 1.208,740 43803 17.00 ings. MacDonald's life has been one of 1400 and Elzle Laurent. 1,800,000 29235 2000 15000 13.41 (Beginning with the excellent ban­ ing hall, making the dues sufficient Gaylord to cover cost of meals and a few in-, The case was bitterly contested thrills. A few years ago he was * quet Friday evening and closing with 1700 Watervliet 1200 30000 27.00 2,600,000 27353 throughout and demonstrated the star in serials and indulged in every* moving pictures of the State Hl-Y cidentals like song books, etc? You Plainwell 10000 48000 19.70 55000 fact that Nashville has some partic­ thrill, from leaping off sfcedlngcamp Saturday afternoon, it was a will not have to buy the “pep" need­ 3439 ularly brilliant legal talent going to trains to battling Hons and tigers. 12500 1,164,770 22182 conference of earnest effort to get ed to make the club of great inter­ Nashville 1400 But he Insists that nothing that he waste. ideas on how better to measure up est. You can get plenty of good The jury, efter a careful and ;u?t has done in the past resulted in a to their respective tasks in character speakers at little or no expense. You will find plenty of worthy lo ­ JOGGING SLOW MEMORIES. SCHOOL NOTES. more spine-tingling photoplay than charge by the court, retired and af ­ building in their respective schools. Then? are quite a few of our sub-; The second semester commenced ter mature ____ ________ ___ __brought _ _ In _ | this new .Carey feature. deliberation ., -Dr. H. M. Crooks, president of Al- cal problems which will-claim your r____ _______ expired this week Monday. January 26. We a....... verdict Charged" ~”“t of "Guilty as Charged ”;1 “This is one of the few pictures mg_ college gave a very Interesting interest and some of these will take .scribers whose subscriptions ' ‘have as yet ‘. ‘ not ’* have a new program arranged for the but went out of its way. in usurping |,n which I have worked that I acand helpful address at the banquet money. This can be provided through on January 1 .who .. , 50 -- cents ■ remainder of the year. availed themselves of. the the prerogative of the jud„-e in also tually received a real 'kick' out ot Friday evening. Chas. McIntyre al­ special assessments • If desired. This club will draw your business discount which payment during JanThe score of the basket ball game pronouncing sentence. ------------------------ ------------Defendant seeing It projected on the screen. so scored with his snappy talk on men together in a wonderful way and uary will entitle them to. They' with Grand Ledge was 32 and 4, in McPeck to pay a fine of six cents and This was because I know the punch­ clean living. The delegates were given free ad­ make for Community progress. You have but three more days in which lour favor. Our next game will be costs of suit. Defendant Higdon to es were real, and I should know—I replace the jug of cider with "some­ had to risk my nec-k doing them.” mission to the basket ball game by will wonder how you got along with­ to secure fhe discount, which is well]at Woodland Friday. worth while looking after. i The English Literature class nas thing just as good," or bring a box Harry Carey in "Roaring Ralls" i« the finance association, which tbej* out it. My best'wishes'for Nashville, Now just remember, please, that begun Milton’s "Minor Poems”. of cigars to the next meeting of the the attraction a^the .Star theatre on appreciated very much. . Henry F. Harris. we are not dunning you. We think Gertrude Powers is back in school lodge. Wednesday, February'*. In addition The delegates were lavish with wo know pretty well those of our after an illness of several days, Altogether, a highly entertaining to Carey and MacDonald, the cast in­ their praise of the hearty welcome WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. play subscribers who are entitled to credThe Nashville Boy Scouts “ '■* evening. cludes Edith Roberts, Frankie Darand entertainment given them by The W. L. C. met at their club it and-remember that we are willing basket ball tonight (Monday, Junuro, Duke Lee and Charles Belcher. those in whose homes they privileged Tom Forman is credited with the di­ .THANK OFFERING MEETING. to stay while in our midst. The en­ rooms Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. at all times to extend the accommo-j ary 26), with Vermontville, da.ion of credit to any subscriber । LaDore Lilly and Clayton Webb tertainment was ably handled by the Lena Cook as hostess. The M. E. Woman’s Missionary rection. Mrs. Elsie Furniss gave a report worthy of it. On the other hand,: are the reporters this week. local Hi-Y, directed by Chas. Mc­ will hold their Thank Offer­ we want you to remember, too. that! Irene Gibson, Phyllis Higdon and society Intyre. The banquet committee had of the clinic. ing service Sunday morning. FebruThe high school basketball teams At the close of the business ses­ the subscription price of The News' Richard Sunior received 100 in their aftFrancis Ritchie and George Stowell* 1. split honors with the Grand Ledge sion the following very enjoyable is still $2.00 per year in lower Mich-'number tests last week. to depend on. Miss Grace Bilcox of Mt. Pleasant teams at the opera house Friday igan, $2.50 in other parts of the! Virginia Hess entered, the first will give the address at time of night, the Mr. Roy E. Vail. J. F. McFarland musical program was given: local boys winning by a 32 Vocal solo, "I Love a Cottage"— United States and $3 00 in Canada, i grade Monday. and Roy McCullough, state student preaching service and has been rec­ to 4 score, while the girls were nosed Hrs. Pauline Lykins. The club the reduction of 50 cents being sim-i Ruth Houghtaling has returned to secretary, were among the leaders at ommended as a very interesting out, 23 to 20. The teams will play the conference. This conference welcomes Mrs. Lykins with us again. ply a cash-ln-advance discount, which school, after two^weeks’ absence. at Woodland Friday evening. Piano solo, "Down the Stream”— tho»,e who do not pay in advance can . In our auto race in the third grade speaker. was the first of three to be held in Francis Harper of Vermontville. He have no claim upon. the Ford car is ahead. the state, the others are going to be So just remember that it is up to . The third grade has a perfect atat Flint and Jackson, January 29-30 responded to encore, both numbers you, and you alone, the price you pay. j tendance. are the dates of the 50th State Y. M. being played from memory. Trombone solo. "Schubert’s Sere­ If you prefer to pay In advance, and | The fifth grade enjoyed a sleigh C. A. convention, held at Lansing. within the month in which your sub-' ride party Wednesday night, February 5. is the date set for the nade"—Howard Sprague. Plano duet. "Allegro Brilliant." by scription expires, you get the benefit Mrs. Northrop visited the fifth 4th annual Father and Sons’ banquet Mendelssohp—Mrs. Cecile Betts and of the 50 cents discount. Other-; grade one afternoon last week, at Nashville. Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants They responded to wise, you pay the regular price.1 The sixth grade is planning to March 27-28 at Middleville will Mr. Putnam. with "The Dragon Lily.” by which we think The News is well have a sleigh ride party Thursday be the county older boys’ conference. encore Nevins. —Read Zemer's advt. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass worth. J night, after which they will enjoy a Ladies’ quartette. "Keep Smiling" liability insurance in the best and If your subscription expired in supper at the school house. PLEASE WRITE A LETTER. —Mrs. Lena Cook. Mrs. Laura Sack­ January, you still have three days in ' Donald Potter was absent two days strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Sap spouts. Zemer's. We want to call the attention of ett, Mrs. Maude Wotring, Mrs. Ev­ which to obtain the cash discount. ' last week. —Farmers, this is a good time to —Syrup cans. Zemer’s. our readers to the advertisement In ans. They also sang "Try Again." If you can not come to the office. I Donald Shupp is bar’ in school* haul home the drain tile and wlra Mrs. Chester Smith gave a reading send your subscription in by mail, after a week's illness, —Cross-cut saws. Zemer's. this week’s issue of The News of the fence jou will need this spring. We certainly and if your letter bears a postmark ) The seventh graders, who ha^ to Michigan Railrc Lids association. Read "Women's Rights." —Buy your files at Zemer’s. can supply you. Co-Operative Eleva­ it carefully, and whether you agree kept the club smiling and laughing date not later than February 2, you : take no semester examinations lire tor. — Radiator alcohol, full 188 proof, with what the railroads frankly tell from the beginning to the end. will be allowed the regular cash dis-i as follows: Agnes Surine. Georgia at Wotring’s. Jack Nelson treated us with a count. you they are trying to do or not. will Cash paid at the office not < Bassett. William Kleinhans. Louise High Time Taxes Were Paid. — 1925 wall papers now showing clarinet solo. "Love ’ s Greeting." you kindly take the little time and Inter than February 2. as the first; Wotring and Garnet Lynn, —If you have not yet paid your ■ ■ trouble to write them a letter, tell­ We then enjoyed three soprano and comes on Sunday, will entitle you to- ’ The eighth graders that got out at Wotring’s. taxes, this is to remind! you that the alto duets by George and Louise the discount. —Fleck’s Sultry Powder makes time ing them what you think. ■ of semester examinations are as fol­ la getting short and that the We are satisfied the Michigan W’otrlng. Now you certainly can’t blame us lows: Allen Brumm. Cliff Williams, hens lay. W’otrlng. matter should be looked after with­ Piano solo. "Serenata" — Mrs. if you fall to avail yourself of our! Abbie Mix and Mildred Cole, railroads are honestly trying to give —Delicious candy kisses, all flav­ out further delay. Michigan the begt possible service, Dora Nelson arid Mrs. Ladore Ire­ liberal offer. ‘ [ The seventh graders begin the ors. , Chas. Diamante. C. H. Brown. and if you think they are you should land. ‘ -study of history this sf-mester. —Denatured alcohol and motor Treasurer Castleton Twp. Program ended by club singing be just as wilting to write them a ether, at Townsend’s. commendatory letter as you would "America." FARM WEEK l“*5T55Jst*ZOO,MARaHflS-l4 Better Get Your Dog License. —Fresh fish at the Old Reliable be to write a letter of criticism if you —1 have your dog on the roll and. Market. Wenger & Troxell. YOUR INCOME TAX. thought they deserved it. Whatever prepared to issue a receipt for The sixth annual Southwestern If you are single and support In Visitors Urged to “Bring the Fami-1 Michigan —Largest line of wall paper and am your own personal Mews are. it tournament will lowest your dog taxes and to furnish you. ly"—Flonienuikers Section Plans * be held basketball would please us greatly if ypu would your home one or more persons prices at Wotring ’ s. with your 1925 license tag for his at Western State Normal Exhibits. take the trouble to write them a brief closely related to you and over —Veal today at the Old Reliable collar. , Friday and Saturday, March 13 and letter, telling them what you think whom you exercise family control you C. H. Brown, Treasurer. T uioh run 14. it is announced from Kalamazoo. Market. Wenger & Troxell. are the nead of a family and entitled about it. —Have you been in to get warm M * 7 i Tbe tournam.nl will attract more under the revenue act of 1924 to the W^.k'Vrnm'fVI, YtoS wm th,n “ h,lt thouMnd athletes from by Glasgow's new healer yet? Nodct. same personal exemption allowed a I? u ,.,Zrd ! htah schools of this section and —Beginning February 2nd, —Saturday special, two 18 x 36 married person, $2,500. In addi­ be strictly on their own in regard tn tnwna win he renroill sell gasoline only for cash. Sanolin rugs for 25c Hannemann. to entertainment and business durmore than_50 toww win be repretion. a taxpayer is entitled to a credit THAT FEUX>W FEELING Fred J. Fisher. sented. The teamOrill participate of $400 fbr each person dependent ing the week. Sanolin ruga, 18 x 36, two for . J. C. Hurd. previously in £hree classes. Class a — You are all wrapped up in ujK>n him for chief support, if such Making their headquarters in the as quarter, Saturday only. Hanne ­ W. B. Bera & Sons, the merchandise that fills your person Is either under 18 years of cbllege borne economics building, the C is open to all schools df less than mann. Cool & Hinckley, store. You enthuse over the age or incapable of self-support be­ fair visitors will have tbeir own spe­ 175 students. Class B to all schools —Safe deposit boxes for rent, $1 Dave Kunz, quality of this article and that cause mentally or physically defec­ cial exhibits, their own separate of less than 600 students, and Class per year, at the Farmers & Merch­ Jerry Capen, line. You probably display the tive. Such dependent need not be a programs, and their own conferences, A is for the larger schools. Cham­ ants bank. R. H. Olin. goods attractively, too. member of the taxpayer’s household. devoted strictly to problems of the pionships were won last year by Mus­ kegon* in Class A, Grand Haven in For example, an unmarried eon who homemaker. All you need now is to trans­ B, and Bridgman In Class C. for prices on cane or beet sugar in NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. supports In his home an aged moth­ The women’s part of Farmers Class mit your enthusiasm to the The annual meeting of the Nash­ Following the district tournaments 100 lb. lots. is entitled to an exemption of Week is known as the Homemakers buying public of your com­ er finals in Class A will be held at M. —Our 'stock of valentines* is on ville Cooperative Company Will be $2,500 plus the $400 credit for a de ­ Section, the staff of the M. A. C. munity—and your goods will held at the Star theatre, Thursday. A. C, March 26. 27 and 28, and in display. See the new designs, pric ­ pendent, a total of $2,900. If from home economics division serving as move out and profits roll in. choice the mother lived in another hostesses during the conference. The Class B and Class C in Ann Arbor ed at 1 cent to $1.7<. Townsend’s. February 5. 1925, at one o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing of­ ADVERTISE. For advertis­ city, the son. although her chief sup­ programs for the different days in­ on the same dates. — Always fresh "Candy Crabb ” H. W. Read, basketball coach at home made candles, at the famous ficers and transacting such other ing makes the customer feel port, would be entitled only to the clude talks and discussion on sub­ as may properly come up for as you do about the goods you $1,000.exemption, plus the $400 ___ jects_ ranging all the way from meat Western Normal, who Is In charge of old price, 39 cents. Chas. Diamante. business consideration. have to sell. Even' time you credit. The mother not living with cuts and cutting to homemakers the Kalamazoo tournament, will —We will be ordering fertilizer out the official Invitations to Mr. J. H. O’Mealy. Secretary of the talk to prospective buyers him. he is not considered the head of "bookshelf. ‘ Specialists In the home mall within a few weeks. Don’t forget Michigan Live Stock Exchange, haa a family. through an Advertisement in economics world, many from outside high schools of the district soon. to let us know what you will need. agreed to be with us and give ns a. The News, you are Increasing An exemption as the head of a the state, will lead discussion. talk on the workings of that asso­ A little touch of cold weather this Co-Operative Elevator. the fellow feeling that brings family can be claimed by only one The borne economics exhibits will _ _ —Cream separators and power ciation. business to your store. member of a household. ____ cover interesting stories in connec- week: 16 below Tuesday morning. You are especially urged to attend E_; washers save labor and make you The $400 credit does not apply toitlon *21 j with nutritional problems, 20 below yesterday morning. But with no wind and with bright, sun­ good money. Let us show you the thia meeting. the wife or husband or a taxpayer,!' clothing, *k»« borne decoration, ete. E. D. Olmstead. goods and what they will do. OlasInviUtiov. ny days, very delightful winter though one may be totally dependent ! Visitors at the Farmers Week are Secretary-Treasurer*. .upon the other. ; being used to “Bring The Family.” weather, despite tbs cold. CREAMERY COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING M’ST STROLUXO .♦roUXTJ. Holin’ dog taking a rabbit up the middle of Main street Monday night about eight o'clock, at a merry clip. Little screech owl perched on the aunihg rods at the Klelnbans store Tuesday evening. Sparrows evidently never get cold feet. They are in evidence all sorts of weather. Fewer travelling men using autos the last month. Icicles hanging to many a radiatoi these parlous days. Radio fever is getting epidemic in the \IIIage. Crossword puzzles help those who haven’t radios to pass the long even­ ings. One load of 14 good-sized logs. Where dorthey all come from? Wonder Bill Woodard don't' get out and clean the slush and water out of the gutters. Yeah. THE SCHOOL TAX QUESTION NASHVILLE HAD GOOD VIEW OF SOLAR ECLIPSE BUSINESS NEWS �THX XASBYTLli XKWS THTRSDAV. SERVEAnd You Will Grow This bank has found that it,has grown because it has always made a sincere effort to st >ve best the community in which it operates. Whatever service this bank can render its customers or, community is always done gladly. This bank is an institu­ tion for progress. It is active and alert for the interests of the entire section. It is owned by the people— and its greatest desire is to serve the people. Lansing. Mich., Jan. 27—The dove of peace seems firmly ensconced in the 1925 legislature. Bitterness that raged twe years ago is replaced with earnest cooperation. For the first within the memory of present legis­ lators have committees, considering Important bills, requested a gover­ nor to deliberate with them. This happened last week in the weight tax bill. The result is harmony all around. At adjournment last week It was a foregone conclusion the weight and gas tax would become laws in rapid fire order. Invited by the senate and house to carry their proposed attack on a gas tax to the people, the Detroit Auto­ mobile club appears to have swallow­ ed its defeat. The last, loud wail­ ing of Detroit interests, released by John Lovett, secretary of the Mich­ igan Manufacturers Association, on the 21.50 weight tax limit for heavy trucks originally placed in the weight tax, reduced those figures to 21.25. This reduction was agreeable to the house. It satisfied Mr. Lovett. The truck men said It was the best they could hope for. All hut Rep. L. C. Gardner. Stockbridge, Rep. W. R. Campbell, Detroit, and Rep. R. W. McLain, Quincy, voted to pass tho weight tax. In tho senate. Senator Joseph Bahorski, Detroit, stood out alone against the gas tax. What Tax Provides. Tho weight tax provides a 55 cent per cwt. for passenger cars. This WHY NOT MAKE HUS BANK YOUR BANK means a decrease for the lighter makes, which is compensated for by the heavier cars. Trucks less than 2.500 pounds will pay 65 cento a hundred; trucks from 2,500 to 4,000 pounds pay 80 cento a hundred; trucks from 4,000 ‘ *to 6,000 pounds pay 21 a hundred; trucks over 6,000 pounds p»y 11.25 BANK a hundred. Motorcycles will pay 24 each. Motorbicycles 12 each. ____ Truck trailers under 1,000 pounds pay 50 cento a hundred; over 1,000 pounds 21 a hundred. . The gas tax provides a straight PLAN ENTERTAINMENT two-cent levy with rebates for fish­ FOR FARM WEEK GUESTS ermen, motorboat operators, farm­ Parade, Concerts, Movies Feature ers’ tractors not used on highways; stationary gas engines LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBUBHER dry-cleanere, and such. East Lansing, January 26.—En­ Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. tertainment and education will be What You Will Pay. Ford light delivery trucks now THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 C. Farmers Week this year. Along pay about 812.15. Under the new at Nash —----------—­ law they will pay about 812.35. Ford with the serious side of the program, Entered at the post office will go many events planned more ville, Michigan, for ftransportation, ton trucks now pay an average of from the point of ’-lew of recreation through the malls asi second-class 814.60. They will pay about 820.­ matter. 00, depending on the type of body and pleasure. A big parade of agriculture, with they carry. Chevrolets will ~run practically all the moving equipment about the same. Dodge trucks ___ now of the college in line, will pass in re­ pay about 816.15. They will pay view on Thursday. Music and band around 823.20; Reo speed wagons concerto will be Included in many of In Lower Peninsula of Michigan pay now 821.80. They will pay the general programs. Moving pic­ 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the about 826.30. The G. M. C. heavy tures will be shown each evening. United States, |2.50 per year. In duty trucks pay, on an average There will be a college basketball Canada 83.00 per year. weight of 5,000 pounds, 823.75. They game on Tuesday evening. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ will pay about 850. The Mack truck, In short, guests at this year’s en from these rates for strictly cash­ weighing 14,300 pounds, now pay Farmers’ Week will break the rou­ in-advance payment. On 6 months 860.05. They will pay 8178.76. The tine of the business side of their con­ subscription, a cash discount of 15 pretty, green colored Detroit Motor ferences and meetings with an en­ cents. Busses, on which the bitter fight to joyable treasure of play. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ knock out the present proposed laws strued to mean that subscriptions was based, will pay between 875 and must be paid prior to or during the 8100, double what they now pay. month In which subscription expires. Their gas consumption is Immense. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ The highway passenger busses will lowed. pay around 8100, plus the gas tax. Weighmaster's certificates will be necessary when applying for license for trucks. A GRANGE IN WASHINGTON. Farmers & Merchants DIE NOVILLE NEWS Kash and Karry Special! for SATURDAY only while 1,000 bars last Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees It has a kick, but the user hasn’t. Froth Fruits and Vegetables We receive them 3 times a week. It’s fresh. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS MUNRO Th* Yellow Front used in completing the Union. Rep. John Holland, Gobegic, would fix working hours for certain industries and permit overtime at time and onehalf. Rep. William Ormsbee. Flint, would revise and consolidate certain law* relating to the organization and jurisdiction of courts. Rep. John Crutchfield, Saginaw, would regulate certain phases of mine labor. Anothother bill by him would remove the word "wilful” from the law prescrib­ ing assessors' duties. Rep. James Jewell, Houghton, would amend the law governing in­ corporation of cities and charter re­ vision. Rep. Edward Carter, Esca­ naba, would amend the election laws. Rep. S. B. Callendar, Detroit, had two bills, one similar to Rep. Carter’s bill, the other a condemna­ tion matter In highway construction. Rep. F. P. Darin, Ecorse, would per­ mit two or more Counties to com­ bine to establish super-highways. More Fat Jobs Wanted. Rep. Gerritt Kooyera, Ottawa, would regulate poolrooms and the like; Rep. John Espic, Eagle, wants a new trunk line in Clinton county: Rep. R. W. McLain, Quincy, would amend the school laws; Rep. Will De­ Boer, Grand Rapids, would amend the law dealing with probate court work, etc. Rep. Milton Palmer, De­ troit, wants to create three new $7,500 jobs to administer • Security Commission matters. Rep. Hayes Wells of Charlotte would make the old "Clinton Trail" a trunk line high- 0*nr THEATRE UlUI NASHVILLE JNOMAS Sat., Jan. 31, and Sun., Feb. 1 All the children had to marry before their father’s millions could bb distributed. Bi$t Bachelor Tom was "Woman Proof—? Educational Comedy— “Hodge Podge” Wed, Feb. 4 HARRY CAREY in Roaring Rails’ Imprisoned for a crime of which he was innocent, he accepted hls fate for the sake of the child he loved. The screen’s most lovable cowboy in a mile-a-minute drama of railroad life |n the Far West. Punish Poison Hootch Seller. ANOTHER EDUCATIONAL Rep. W. B. Hartzog, Mason, would punish sellers of poison hootch. Rep. Orvy Hulett, Macomb, would permit Wed, Thurs., Feb. 11-12 spearing in the Clinton river. Rev. Leslie Madill, Midland, would tighten up eftrety laws and Insurance mat­ ters: Rep. Fred Bristow, Highland Park, would authorize rural agri­ cultural school districts to borrow money and issue hr nds therefor; Rep. David Brake, Fremont, would enact a stop law at railroad cross­ HOLDUP MEN NOT ings; Rep. Charles Haight, Lansing, SLIGHTING E. RAPIDS would have used as evidence all property, possession of which is pro­ hibited by law, retained as evidence Tickle JUa Leonard's Ribs With Gun; when slezed with or without pro­ ■ Demand Money. cess, except In private dwellings. James '"Leonard, of Sanitarium The Building and Loan Companies. fame, had a little excitement about In the Senate these bills were in­ 11.45 o'clock, last night, all his own, troduced: Senator George Hunter, St. when he enjoyed tho sensation of Johns, would place building and loan having a gun poked Into hls ribs and associations under strict supervision a demand for his money made. Just after Mr. Leonard had retired, of th^ secretary of state; Senator Arthur Wood, Detroit, would prohi­ leaving the front door unlocked, bit breaking and entering, or enter­ he heard a couple enter, and upon ing without breaking, making the asking a question was answered crime a felony. Senator Penny. Sag­ by a request for a room for the night. inaw would enable school districts Leonard arose and went Into the in hls city to issue 30 years bonds; lobby where he switched on the light. Senator Frank Young, Lansing, He was Immediately ordered to turn would tighten up insurance and sure­ off the light, and when he asked why, ty laws; Senator Horatio Karcher, a gun was poked into his ribs, and Rose City, introduced a similar bill; Jim got into action at once without Senator Roy Herald, Detroit, would any further arguing. Not having any money on hls per­ free workers of garnishment pro­ ceedings until judgment had been son, he told them so, and while being entered; Senator George Condon, covered by one man. the other went Detroit would make It possible for through his room, but found nothing judges to arbitrarily appoint jurors even leaving the small change in hl* Becoming al­ In civil cases; Senator Bernie L. Case trouser pockets. would repeal the Covert law; he also armed, they departed, taking with would lower the corporation tax fee them the hand bag and papers be­ from two and one-half mills to two longing to "Dick” O’Neil, the Intern­ mills and raise the maximum fee to al revenue officer, who rooms at the 2500,000; Senator Condon would sanitarium. Reports were that they had a create a Metropolitan District for cities, villagee, townships or parts of Ford car and left in the direction of townships to enable them to buy and Lansing, and officers in the nearby maintain parks, water supply, sew­ cities were notified to look out for age disposal, drainage, light, heat them. So far they have not been and power and utility ownership. It apprehended.—-E. R. Review. would require a majority vote of the REGULAR OLD-TIME FOX HUNT. district affected to create the dis“ While cutting wood Saturday fore­ trlct and effect the innovations pronoon, B. E. Bawdy and son Clifton posed. noticed what they decided at once was a real, genuine fox track, and Many Petitions. A flood of petitions and resolutions forthwith gave chase. After being from boards of supervisors, granges, more fully convinced that they were chambers of commerce and individ­ on the right track and not far behind uals, poured into both houses during the maker of said tracks, they called the week. These asked for highway on Roy Sawdy to come with hls dogs, improvements, expressed favor with to assist In running down his fox­ the two-cent gas tax. urged opposi­ ship. They tracked back and forth tion to the repeal of the Covert law, many times between the woodlots favored and opposed the child labor of East Woodland and finally Mon­ day forenoon bagged their game in law amendment. H. V. Sweitzer's woods. It proved Henry Ford has purchased in Bel­ to be a fine red fox with an extra fast. Ireland, the largest shipment of good pelt. During the chase they machinery to be used in spinning saw it several times but too far flax that that old city ever sold. Flax off to get a sure shot. This Is the first fox to be run for auto tops, brake linings and up­ holstering will eventually be turned out by the Ford factories. “POWDER RIVER” down In this locality In years, and the getting of thto one brings back memories of what used to be a com­ mon occurrence. The pelts, too, are more Interesting than In ye olden days for instead of bringing from one to two dollars each, thia pelt will Woodland News. bring about twenty soma dollars.— A Permanent Fixture Corinne Rich say* in another gener­ ation automatic machines will dte- don't bellev* IL Al i piece at office furniture the steno la beyond the pos­ sibility of substitute.—Houston PeatDispatcb. BILL BOOSTER SAYS HL.Sto, I UMEMT XUK OP TMIS \UORLDte GOODS I KAAMM bi W WAXJG MORE BUT HOME UAJJE MM MORE CCarreuTMEUT YMAM I, AMD THAIS' THE STUPP UAJVUtSS O Live Subordinate Organized at the। Issuing License* Simplified. The weight tax simplifies issuance Capital With a Strong Mem­ of licenses and will save motor ve­ bership. hicle wwnera annually around 8350,­ of State DeLand says. A history-making Grange event 000,isSecretary re-arranging his office help was tho recent organization of a He now. About 40,000 motorists In working subordinate Grange in Michigan who didn't wait for licens­ Washington, D. C., where this na­ es under the new laws, will receive tion-wide fraternity of farmers was either refunds or else pay additional started nearly 60 years ago, and money. Briefly, this Is what will where national legislative headquar­ in Mr. DeLand's office as a ters have been maintained for sever­ happen result of the weight tax. al years. >The new Grange Is named The affidavit demanded of the ap­ Potomac, No. 1, in view of the fact plicant by the old law, no longer is that in the early Grange days such a necesskry. In place of the large subordinate existed in the Capital blank for passenger cars and truck* City and was used by the founders formerly required, a small card four for trying out the ritualistic work of by six inches carrying informa­ the new order. The Potomac Grange tion about the make brief of car, its now organized includes in Ito mem­ weight, engine and serial number, bership some of the most prominent signature and postoffice of the appli­ farm leaders in Washington, and Its cant, does the trick. One-third tho ----- , are expected to prove a cabinet space will be necessary. i ----------conference place for consid­ filing Attached to the application for ering big pending questions of agri­ registration be another small culture and rural Interest, with an blank card, will to be fl’led out by the opportunity also for mapping out applicant, and when presented at a Detroit's city schools have a bud­ legislative programs In the Interests branch office at the time the appli­ get for 1925 that totals 117,600.000. of the farmers. receives his license plates this This is made necessary by reason of The organization meeting of Poto­ cant will be detached and handed to the Increasing number of teachers mac Grange was particularly note­ card the applicant as his certificate of and the Increased salaries along with worthy. from the presence of such registration. a small the other school Improvements. men as National Master Louis J. army of typists Formerly have been employed Taber, who Installed the officers; Con­ In Lansing and Detroit to fill and Nine years ago when the Pontiac gressman John C. Ketcham of address these certificates ofout regis­ Packing company was organized to Michigan; Senator Arthur Capper of tration cards. In addition every one take care of the packing needs of a Kansas; Governor Robert P. Rob­ of them passed through the malls, great state, but five cattle were inson of Delaware: Secretary of Ag­ carrying a one-cent stamp. Over slaughtered the first week. During riculture Howard M. Gore; Hon. one million of these cards were mail Robert Carey, chairman of the Pres­ ed annually out of Lansing and De­­ the year 1924, that company did business involving an exchange of ident’s agricultural conference; Con­ under the old system. Mr. De- 21.000,000 with Michigan livestock gressman Gilbert V. Haugen, chair­ troit Lond estimates the saving in c_erk men. The plant produced for the man of the House agricultural com­ hire, typists and machines and mater­ year 5,000.000 pounds of meat with mittee; Dr. H. J. Patterson, director ials, at around 230,900 annually. by-products of 400,000 pounds of of the Maryland experiment station: meat scraps for poultry food, 250,­ O. E. Bradfate, head of the Farm Speaker Wells is Gratified. 000 pounds of tallow for soap, 240, Bureau Federation: Charles S. Bar­ Speaker Fred Wells, Cassopolis, is 000 pounds of cured hides and 361,­ rett, president of the Farmers’ Un­ at the big vote the house 000 pounds of lard. The plant han­ ion; and others prominent in the ag­ gratified the weight tax. "That vote is dles 125 cattle, 500 hogs, 100 lambs, ricultural life at the National Capl- gave ;certainly an expression of confidence and 110 calves each week. Rep. Eugene Kirby, Covert, chair­ The master of the new Grange is in and the other members of his Two hundred twenty-five miles of A. M. Loomis, secretary of the Na- ’man, who reported out the roadbed are Involved In the propos­ tlonal Dairy Union and Ito other committee bill," he says. Commenting on the ed junking of the Manistee and officers include J. Clyde Marquis, Dr. vote Mr. Kirby said; "We did the Northeastern Railroad. Unless the H. C. Taylor, C. W. Holman. W. M. best we We had to give and road is re-opened the state's great King, and other equally well-known .take, of knew. course, but I believe the ilckllng Industry will receive a body figures In the agricultural field. bill is the best solution to what has >low as thousands of bushels of been a difficult problem. pickles are raised in that section Read the News want advts. As amended the tax bill* are de­ annually. x""signed to provide more than 820,500.­ 000 for highway purposes, to be About 14,000,000 each month NASHVILLE MARKETS. used to pay interest and principal on during 1924 was spent by the Public Following are prices in Nashville outstanding highway bonds, to pro­ Utility corporations in Michigan for vide a 26,000.000 allotment. While improvement*: and other features the weight and gas tax overshadows necessary to take care of the increas­ all else, many bill* were introduced ing demand for service. During last These quotation* are chanced care­ during last week. Rep. Fred Mc- year 90.000 new customers and fami­ fully every week Ui. are authentic. Eacbron, Ottawa, asks for tho death lies were added to the list of those Wheat—12.00. penalty for first degree murderers. receiving service. Oats—64c. The Whipping Past. The great Book-Cadillac Hotel, Core—81.10. Rep. Charles Culver, 1s about Detroit, when it was "hooked” up When the wintry winds rattle the back yard’ Ground feed (sell.) 22.25. ready to put < whipping post trill In with the local power company, had ol’ windows and a chill runs up-and you the first Middlings (sell) 22.25. for certain cl*—es of criminals. Rep. an installation of service require­ This solid Bran—82.10. A. C. MacKinnon, Bay City, would ments sufficient for the needs of a down your spine as you see the coal -weighing Flour—>19.80 to |1M9. aid M. A C. to change its name to community of 50,009 souls. Electri­ supply getting low—wouldn’t you Michigan State College. Another city In that hotel lights, cleans, ven­ like to wake up some morning and trill he Introduced woaM enable the tilates, will be used for decorating find a lump of coal, as big as the Oprloon—IT-ltc. M. A. C. Union to issue 2X00,000 and otherwise and is mastered in the one shown above, parked in your I 10 bars of P. & G. - CHKI?, Soap for 45 Cents JANUARY «, ins An All Winter Fuel Supply In One Lump! That’ll do. Wa haant time. block of "furnace foM** 20,000 pound.-°wla �= Estate of Veleria S. Polley, bond OPTOMETRIST with “the exception of the registers. FORTY YEARS AGO. , , . , , JF You should make preparations to Items Taken From The News of S*t- attend the home talent entertainurday, January 31, 1335. ment given at the opera house next Thursday night, February 8, under ---------------------------------The The high school lyceum held. Ils the auspice* of the Maccabees, ! characters are B. J. F Hecox, maiden meeting in Webster & Mills’ i —* J. WOFFICE HOURS , — ■1 Moore, Mise ‘I^ena Hecox, Miss Leona 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m= office Saturday evening, when It de-'“bated the quJstlon: Resolved. that Comfort, Hayes Tieche, Mr. and Mrs. mon Irving Frost, Mrs. C. W. Rossman, SmiHHinniiuinitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' alcohol is more destructive to human j life than war. Clarence Barber took Ray Purkey, MiesiBabe Cloason, Hen­ the affirmative and John Flint took ry Glasner, Carl Reynolds and A. T. the negative. ’Tls said the boys de­ Crittenden. "Claim 96" is said to bated In a manner that reflects much be an excellent play and much time has been spent to make the enter­ credit on their oratorical talent. . Through the efforts of Dr. Young, tainment a success. TIME CARD L. E. Slout has resigned his posi­ the village school board has con­ MICHIGAN sented to give a course of lectures tion in the Chicago store at this NASHVILLE, Going Weet upon physiology, anatomy and the ef­ place and in partnership with hls fects of narcotics upon the human •former employer has started business system. These lectures will be giv­ in Bellevue under the firm name of en by physicians at the Congrega­ Baker & Slout. They have rented a 105—10.51 tional church every Friday evening well located building and are there at the present time getting their until completed. A new Instrument has been put in­ stock in shape to open up with a com­ to the telephone station, and Francis plete line of dry goods, clothing, shoes, bazaar goods, etc., Saturday Collier installed as messenger. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Two representatives of the com­ morning or the first of next week. pany which is to erect the creamery, Mr. Baker will continue ins business arrived Monday, have fitted up a at this place and the management of shop In the Olds’ building and are the store in Bellevue will be left in The manufacturing windows and door the able hands of Mr. Slout. frames for the building. As soon as fact that both parties concerned are the weather will permit a large force all-round good fellows and hustlers Ray C. Townsend, Deceased. of workmen will be employed and the in every sense of the word assures them of the unlimited success which work rushed. ■ csMin her petition prnylnfi Fred Barett, tho champion juve­ our people wish the new firm. Mrs. Slout and son Harry will leave for nile skatorial artist of the state gave It bordered, that the 13th day of February the best exhibition of fancy and their new home next week. There is considerable excitement in trick skating at the rink Mondayevening that has ever been seen In tho vicinity of Barry vllle and Hanthis village. Master Fred Is surely chett's over the prospects of coal mines being located In that vicinity. "the prince of little wheels." and will delight audiences wherever he It has been known for years that •ndcirculated In said county there was coal in the hills in that vi­ goes.WDhC.Ea cinity, and the prospects now are that if it is there in good quality and TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. in paying quantities it will be utiliz­ ed. Considerable coal has been Items Taken From The News of Fri­ found’’upon the farm of Davd Roush, ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. day, February 2, 1DOO. various chunks of one to two or three pounds in weight having been Countv of Barry. This seems, too. to be After having a variety of weath­ uncovered. Ai ■ ••■•ion of said Court, held at the Probate of sunshine, rain, superior coal. How much of It there Office In the dty of Hawinz*. in Mid county, on the er, consisting thunder, lightening, etc., the mer­ is, and whether it is in shape to be cury has taken a tumble and for the mined remains to be seen. A big past few days we have been getting spring on this place sends forth a Jesse D. Guy, Deurascd. the real thing in the line of good great deal of coal, and occasionally It appearing to the court that the time for There presentation of claim* etainst said estate should snug weather—the kind that makes a piece of considerable size. are also surface indications of coal be limit.-d. and that a lime and place br appointed us buy fuel or shiver. to receive, examine and adjust all claims and The McDerby block is rapidly near­ though such instances are common demand* aZainst said deceased by and before ing completion. There are now seven in the vicinity of coal fields. Battle said coart: Il I* Ordered. That all creditor* of said deceased carpenters at work and by the mid­ Creek parties have secured leases on are require! topresent their claim* to said court dle of next week the building about fifteen hundred acres of land will be ready for the plasterer. The in the vicinity, and they say they will furnaces have been placed In the commence work as soon as the basement and are in working order weather will permit. Michigan Central and demands al nnat »aid oeceaaed. It b Further Ordered. That public notice thereof ed and circulated in said county. of Probate. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. (B-30) REPORT OF MASON SCHOOL. Number of days taught, 18. Total attendance, 665. Average dally attendance, 37. Number of boys enrolled, 13. Number of- girls enrolled, 36. Total enrollment, 39. Percentage of attendance, 95. Those neither tardy nor absent 1for the month were: Earl Raffler, Ron­ ald Gray, Floyd Raffler. Roger Baker, Vera Mason, Myron McConnell, Alva Puffpaff, Bernadine Baker, Elsie Shaffer, Orville Puffpaff. Rose Ma­ son. All grades above the second learn­ ed the twenty-third psalm this month. The third and fourth gyades are studying the Eskimos and life in the frozen north. We are decorating our room with paper cuttings illus­ trating Eskimo life. The fifth and sixth grades studied the painting, “Sir Galahad" by Watts and found the stories of knighthood very interesting. We have sent to the Michigan antl-tuberculosls association for new tooth brushes to help us to be better health crusaders. We all miss Alice and Wilbur Moore, who recently moved to Ver­ montville. Our warm lunches are very ac­ ceptable these cold days. Although our cooks and housekeepers are as a rule inexperienced, they all make good. We can vouch for our boys’ ability in the culinary arts. We greatly appreciate the kindness of Mrs. Owen Baker and Mrs. Albin Nelson in treating us to beef stew last week and the week before. Mrs. Cla’r Roach sent us three new hold­ ers which were very acceptable. The January meeting of the par­ ent-teacher’s club was held January 9th at the school house. The fath­ ers comprised the program commit­ tee and furnished a very enjoyable program of readings, recitations and music. This was followed by a so­ cial hour and refreshments. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening, February 13, with the following ladles acting on the committees: Refreshments: Mrs. Mal­ colm Gray, Mrs. Clair Roach and Mrs. Paul Mix; Entertainment: Mrs. Earl Tarbell. Mrs. LeRoy Bluett, Mrs. Orlo Fol lick and Mrs. George Mc­ Connell. It is to be * a Valentine' Hard Times party. Everyone is to bring a valentine and wear clothes1 appropriate to hard times. A prize will be given to the lady and gentle­ man whose costumes are the most; expressive of hard times. Remem­• ber the date and come and have your share of the fun. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher. (By Ed. A. Nowack) But fifteen of the automobile com­ panies that started making cars when autos first came out. remain in the business. Meanwhile, during the 25 years of the automotive in­ dustry. 1,200 such companies have failed to survive, taking with them on the highways of past experiences millions in money. The Michigan companies which are actually dead and gone, made around 700,000. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 27.—The name “News” is to be found In the identification of 44 weekly news­ papers in the state of Michigan. That means that 44 editors decided to call their paper by that name, Adult small mouth black bass to which has remained either wholly or in part despite many consolidations. the number of 24,856 were planted in Michigan waters last season by the of Conservation along Second In favor with Michigan Department 1,451 yearlings, 222,700 finger­ editors is the name "Herald.” There with lings. 516,000 fry, and are 32 of the "Herald" papers in ' 169,050 large advanced mouth black bass the weekly field. Then comes the fingerlings. “Times," Of these there are 12. The "Press" is next with 12 to its credit, closely followed by the “Re­ GOOD TELEPHONE SYSTEM cord,” with 10 to its credit. Nine UNKNOWN OUTSIDE OF U. S. of the Michigan weeklies call them­ selves the “Journal.” So Declares r'rank Crane on Return­ ing From Holiday Trip to There are a considerable number j Europe. of papers with an odd sounding name. One can see in this category Writing that he has just returned the "Acorn.” published in Burr Oak, by one of the old time publishers in from a holiday abroad, Dr. Frank the state, E. O. Hawkins, There is the Crane declares in “Current Opinion" "Optic” at Olivet, the “Forum” at that neither in rainy France, nor fog­ Whitehall, the “Expositor" at Yale, gy Britain, nor Fascist Italy, nor In the “Echo” at Vermontville, the neat Netherlands, nor in cowed Ger­ "Day-Spring” at Hartford, the "Vig­ many, could he detect decent tele­ ilant” at Cassopolis, the “Monitor” phone service; that the telephone, as at Chesaning, and Dave Hubbell’s we understand it, is simply unknown outside of America. Why should we "Jeffersonian” at Croswell. be so favored? asks Dr. Crane. At Memphis one finds the”Bee.” "Of course," be adds, "we invented The "Lake Breeze" is located at the telephone and developed it, but Onekema. One also may find the other countries have been at liberty "Torch” at Central Lake, the “Wave to buy instruments, and set up sys­ -Times” at Lake Odessa, the "Out­ tems of their own. Why have they look" at Onaway, the "Advocate” at not done so? What is the matter Wakefield, the "Liberal at Cedar with the other systems?” Dr. Crane found the problem an Springs, the "Eccentric” at Birming­ ham, the “Sun” at Middleville and Interesting one and he states that he Midland, the "Blade" at Wyandotte, has found the answer to these ques­ tions. He adds. “In the first place the "Clarion” at Capac. ours is the only telephone system Quite frequently one may find re­ which managed from the first to find flected in the name of the paper the right man at every stage of Its some of the characteristics of the development to turn it into the mar­ owner. No one will say that Fred vellously efficient instrument It has Second, ours is the only Keister hasn’t a “nose for news.” become. His paper is quite well filled. There’s government which has had the wis Len Feighner, better known as dom to let the telephone alone, tc let It grow up and do its beneflclent “Fike” of Nashville, whose paper is work. In this country the telephone crowded to the brim. is a free citizen. Elsewhere it is us­ One hardly can imagine Jim Has­ ually an Ill-equipped, underfed, kins ever making a mistake. He’s frowzily uniformed soldier of the such a bear for detail and the re­ state—the war-making state which cords must be back of every story. needs It to assist In mobilizing the Herb Wood, down at Bangor, Is us- people.” uaily found looking ahead to some­ thing better. Ed Engemann at Belding waves a mean diplomatic banner, when one recalls the offer he made his critics to run his paper during hls absence. The editor of the Vigilant, Casso­ polis, William Berkey, reminds one of the man who is usually sitting back in the gathering, waiting and watching. My friend and neighbor, Mr. Schumann, of Grayling, runs the “Avalanche" and he is strongly in favor of sweeping aside the present That needs the greatest strength method of spelling, to substitute a simplified system. and energy Is dally grind: to manage just to It’s just a trifle hard to say what laugh At all the petty hazards of each the word “Jeffersonian” indicate*. day, . Ta smile whilst shifting life's wheat tion heating like Dave Hubbell and glorify It, is hard to classify. Ap­ parently the clouds never gather for him. . THE GREATEST NEED By Helba Baker I often think that anyone can face A crisis or a ernsibng tragedy With calm, exalted courage, but the cheap buying 6,500 practicing physicians in the state and less than 1,500 under­ takers. Records in the Department of Health indicate there are about ury issued to Gertrude I. Houvener; petition for hearing claims filed; hearing May 18; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered; in­ ventory filed. Leonard H. Evarts, petition for appointment of special administrator filed; order appointing Mary Sim Evarts entered: bond approved and filed; letters issued: petition for pro­ bate of wfll filed: hearing Feb. 20. . George W. Earle, warrant and re­ port of commissioners on claims filed. Jesse D. Guy, petition for appo'ntment of Wm. H. Guy as administra­ tor filed. James A. Japhat, petition for ap­ pointment of Harriett L. Williams filed; hearing February 18. William H. Donovan, petition for appointment of Lottie J. Donovan as administratrix filed; hearing Febru­ ary 13. John R. Valentine, warrant and Inventory filed. Letitia Benedict, warrant and luventory filed. ■ Thomas R. Allen, nth. annual count of executor filed. Ella Z. Dunn; order closing tate against claims entered; final __ count filed; inheritance tax determ­ ined; waiver of notice and receipts filed; order allowing final account entered; dischirge issued; estate en­ rolled. Richard Johncock, petition for appointment of William E. Johncock as administrator filed; waiver of no­ tice and consent filed; order appoint­ ing administrator entered; bond ap­ proved and filed; letters Issued; pe­ tition for hearing claims .filed; hear­ ing May 21; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Special Subscription Offer ON Fashion Magazine For a limited time we will take yearly subscriptions to the popular monthly fashion magazine, THE Delineator At only $1,20 a Year Phone in your order today and have your subscription start with the March number Just arrived—the spring issue of the Butterick Quarterly Containing more than 600 new spring styles. Get a copy at our pattern counter. Warranty Deeds Jacob H. Nlesa and wife to Frank Welfare and wife, parcel, lot 482, Hastings, 31.00. Herman Feldspauch et al to Elmer A. Caukin, parcel, Hastings City, 31. William Snore and wife to Zeno D. Garllnger, 60 acres, sec. 13. Castleton, 31.00. Thomas Pooley and wife to. Ernest Zeno D. Garlingor to Wm. Snore T. Foss and wife, 80 acres, sec. 23, and wife, 60 acres, sec. 13, Castle­ Barry, 31.00. ton. 31.00. John E. Tompkins to Township of Wm. Glenn Horton to Eugene Hor­ Assyria, parcel, sec. 22. Assyria, ton and wife, parcel, Delton, 31.00. 318.76. * Hamilton A. Nichols and wife to Quit Claim Deeds. Mortimer C. Nichols, parcel, sec. 15, Ivan D. Briggs to Jay L. Ware and Carlton, 31.00. wife, 80 acres, sec. 34, Hastings, 31. John W. Zerbe to Marcel Evalet, Eugene Horton and wife to Wm. 80 acres, sec. 20, Carlton. 31.00. George W. Freeman and wife to Glenn Horton, parcel, Delton, 31.00. Harry R. Pickett to Edith B. Pick­ Mary Weeker, 5 acres, sec. 4. Prair­ ett, lot 14, Wildwood, Orangeville, ieville, 3750. Edward A Burton and wife to 31.00. Oscar A. Tyden and wife, parcel, lots Licensed to Wed. 1166 and 1167, Hastings, 31500. George R. Parrott and wife *to Archie Tobias, Hastings, Henry W. Jennfngs and wife, 40 Miss Ada Thomas, Hastings. acres. Sec. 33. Assyria, 31000. Henry W. Jennings and wife to GAS ON STOMACH MAY Niels C. Oleson. 40 acres, sec. 33. As­ CAUSE APPENDICITIS. syria, 31-00. Constant gas causes inflammation Chas. W. Clark and wife to Rich­ ard Leslie and wife, lot 8, block 26, which may involve the appendix. Simple glycerine, buckthorn . bark, Eastern addition, Hastings. 31.00. Lee M. Campbell to Frank Haw­ etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps any blitz et al, 23 acres, sec. 12, Balti­ case gas on the stomach in TEN ! minutes. Most medicines act only more, 3700. z.aBuuj. F. Fox and wife to Ida on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on Zagonyl D. Strong. 160 acres, secs. 10 and 11. BOTH upper and lower bowel and Rutland, 31.00. removes all gas and poisons. Ex=­ Rutland,°3i.00. . Ex John B. Bresson to Anthony J. cellent for obstinate constipation and J. Banaszak and wife, parcel. Yan- to guard against appendicitis. H. D. Wotring, druggist.—Advt. kee Springs, 3100. Wotring. Hannemann HEIJ’ FOR OLD FOLKS. Old Ago Should be Happy—Not I Time of Sickness and Suffering. Too many people begin to suffer at middle age with constant backache, urinary ills and rheumatic pains and ches. Weak kidneys are usually the cause and, if neglected, there i* danger of hardened arteries, dropsy^ gravel or Bright’s disease. Help your weakened kidneys with a stim­ ulant diuretic before kidney disease gets a firm hold! Use Doan’s Pills. Thousands of old folks recommend. Doan’s. Here is Nashville proof: Mrs. Wm. Sample, Sherman St., says: “I was suffering from an at­ tack of kidney complaint. I had aw­ ful backaches all the time and at times I couldn’t get 'round to do my work in the morning. I was solame I could hardly dress myself. I got Doan’s Pills at Wotring’s Drug store. I took three boxes and they cured me." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Sample had. Foeter-M flburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Do Your Railroads Win This Reward? Modern Railroad progress in Michigan began March 1, 1920. On that day, Uncle Sam quit Railroading and returned the roads to their owners, to reorganize and restore. That date found the 24 steam Railroads of Michigan deficient in almost every essential. Service had fallen to its lowest point of efficiency. In public esteem, the Railroads were on trial. Your Railroads are not ashamed of their progress since that eventfill date. We have re-equipped our lines with locomotives and cars. We have restored and improved our roadbeds. We have made large investments in terminals, and have made every dollar count. And we are giving you today the best railroad service Michigan has ever had. ’ Your Railroads gladly acknowledge their appreciation of your spirit of Fair Play. We are making good for you. We will con­ tinue to make good with all the means and effort within our power. There are many improvements still to be made. We will make diem as our means permit. For it is our steadfast desire to make you as proud of Michigan's system of steam Railroads as we are of the prosperity of the state we serve. Your Railroads want to be your Friends. Do we deserve such classification? Write us, frankly and fully. �the Star theatre or on the street, compact. Finder please leave at office or notify Maxine Per- Wooing bws MONEY IN CHICKENS The above SIMPLICITY is a good one for 100 or 150 chicks. Has no cold corners; a sure working lamp, and is all right. For larger capacity try the famous BUCK­ EYE—you will see it in next week’s paper. C. L. GLASGOW FAYC. WING Licensed Embalmer H. G. SPRINGETT Funeral Director : - Announcement SPRINGETT & WING Fish to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity that they have opened in the Gribbin Block, in the room formerly occupied by V. W. Pendill, with a complete stock of Funeral Supplies. ~ Jr. Mr. Wing is a licensed embalmer, with twenty _ years’ experience, and is well known to most of our residents as he isjww located at Woodland and is pastor of the Coats Grove church, a charge which he has filled on two different occasions. _ _ Mr. Springett has served with Mr. Feighner in this village for nearly a year and has had sufficient experience in conducting funerals to insure satisfac­ tion. - ~ ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Phones: Office No. 13-2. Residence No. 13-3 • Lady Assistant When Desired basis of the humorous situations in PICTURE IS NOVEL. the picture. “WoiMui-Proof," Tom Meighan's A man living over in Jackson went New Film, Has Good Story. out to New Mexico last fall and did not have the money to pay his fare "Woman-Proof" is Paramount’s home so his wife swears out a war­ new star vehicle for Thomas Meigh- rant for his arrest for wife desertion «n, which comes to the Star theatre and the sheriff goes and brings him next Saturday and Sunday. Alfred back, then the wife immediately E. Green directed the picture and the withdraws the complaint. Result— story was written by George Ade. she had her husband back home with­ The picture tells of a will which stip­ out being to any expense and Jack­ ulated that all the children of the son county is out |4(M). deceased millionaire must marry and settle down before they can inherit The Better Part the father's fortune. Thomas MeighHe is happy whose circumstances an plays the role of the son who was considered by his brother and sisters suit his temper; but he is more excel­ to be "woman-proof”. Their efforts to lent who can suit hls temper to any induce him to select a mate form the circumstance.—Hume. It can’t leak because it’s made in one piece—that’s why we guar­ antee satisfac­ tion or your money back. rj Complete line of Kantleek Rubber goods. Price* from 40c to $4.75 n H. D. Wotring The Rexdll Store <4T DON’T know what you are think­ * ing of,” sa|d Mrs. Marsden Ives to her daughter Katherine. “You know we haven't a cent 'o'f-.money. If your Uncle Amos didn’t give me a small allowance we should both be in the poorhouse. And here is Mr. Reuben Schofield, a most estimable man in every way, deacon of the church, and you won't 'think of him as a husband when you know he is crazy to marry you.” Kate had no objection to the dea­ con ns a family friend. He liqd been a friend of the deceased Ives, had con­ tinued his friendship with hls family, and had, of late, been a constant call­ er at the Ives homestead—the wild homestead, with a mortgage on it, be­ ing ail that was left of the late Mr. Ives’ estate when hls affairs were set­ tled up. Kate Ives, a strikingly handsome girl, listened, as she al­ ways did. to her mother's lecture until It ended, as usual, by Mra. Ives burst­ ing Into tears and sobbing, "You never think of your poor old mother; all you think about Is yourself and that Roger Capron.” ’•Mother," said -Kate, when the storm had subsided! so that she could speak and be heard, "I do think of you and of your welfare. But you must see. that a marriage between Deacon Schofield and-myself would be ridiculous. As fofr Roger Capron, he Is no pauper. If we were married, do not think your children would see you want for anything. And besides, I love him, and shall never marry a man I do not love." . “All very pretty and romantic,” re­ turned Mrs. Ives, “but Roger has only a small income at best, while everyone knows that Deacon Schofield is very wealthy indeed. Never In all my life have I had the luxuries which I have always longed for and to which I feel that 1 am entitled before I die. If you would marry Schofield I might have them. But’ you ’only think of your­ self!” x Later that day came Deacon Reuben Schofield. Mra Ives looked forty In­ stead of fifty while the deacon looked to be sixty. The gold he had accumu­ lated seemed to have tinged hls com­ plexion. But no man was more re­ spected In the community.. He had a bouquet of flowers In hls hand and a box of candy In hls coat-tail pocket, both of which, after greeting tlie Wid­ ow Ives, he laid on the table, saying diffidently: "I brought these for Kate. Do you think she likes me any better than she did?" 'My daughter," replied the widow, “cannot help but admire a man pos­ sessed of the excellent qualities of Deacon Schofield. But she Is young— you must not take die whhnseys of n girl for her real mind. If I could see Katherine settled in life I think I could die happy/’ “Yes, yes," replied the deacon, “that’s what I want. She ought to be married. By the way, I have bought that mortgage—you need not worry any more about the Interest. Take your time, take your time. So you are sure Kate doesn’t dislike me?" “I am sure she does not," returned Mra. Ives; “very sure.” “I am glad of that,” said the <leacon. "because—because—well, the bet­ ter she like me the happier I shall be. The knowledge gives me courage to say-something I have long wanted to say. So you think Kate would not object?” "She might—at first—for form’s sake." replied Mrs. Ives. “Ybu know the ways of silly girls, deacon." “Yes, yes," went on the deacon; "just so. Let me see, that young Rog­ er Capron Is rather sweet on Kate, Isn’t he?" “A mere childish affair, not to be taken seriously, deacon,” said the widow. “Kate has. I trust, come to her senses with regard to that matter long ago." “Let me See*" Wild the deacon, “I have been coming here pretty fre­ quently for some time now, haven’t 11 And I have always brought candy and flowers for Kate, haven’t I? 1 thought that might win her good will." “Kate.” declaimed Mrs. Ives In n stately manner, “would make an ex­ cellent wife for somebody—and you, deacon, would make an excellent hus­ band for somebody." "Do you really think so now. madam? Do you • really think so?" said the deacon, chuckling and-laugh­ ing. “Well. I am glad enough to hear you say so. You encourage me great­ ly, you really do. I came here today prepared to ask an Important question —one upon which I feel my future happiness depends. Where is Kate?" "In the kitchen, probably," replied the widow eagerly. "Shall I call her?” “No, no, not just yet," cried the dea­ con, "wait awhile." Now Kate had left the kitchen and. hearing the deacon's voice in the par­ lor, had stopped at the door to listen— which was very wrong of her, but ex­ cusable on the ground that she felt that the conversation concerned her­ self. All thought of sacrifice vanished I from her mind. She was about to : break Into the room and declare her-1 self, but restrained her Impulse. And the deacon went on: “As we agreed not only Kate ought to be married, but I ought to be iharried. What I need Is a helpmate, and If yon are quite sure that Kat? would accept me as a stepfather. I ask you, madam, to be that helpmate." Ar Kate, with a laugh, burst Into the room she heard her mother say. "Oh. deacon, this la -udden.” And ’t was. For Bile—Standard Buokeye incu­ bator, 120 egg size, in perfect condii. Mrs. Cora Fasaett, Morgan. For Sale—Hay, straw and corn fodder. Glenn Hill, two miles south­ west of Nashville. Farm Wanted—1 want farm tor cash buyers. Describe, .give price. R. McKown, 174 Wilkinson Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. For Sale—Fine dairy butter, fresh from my dairy in crocks or in rolls. Address, Rolla G. Williams, Nash­ ville. Mich. Salesman for lubricating oils and paints. Excellent opportunity. Sal­ ary or commission. Jed Oil and Paint Co., 3701 Burwell, Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale dr Rent—My house and lot. corner Washington and Phillips streets. Van W. Pendill. Lost-Horse blanket, town. Ed Mayo. I Life From The ; Side Lines By Fike south of Wanted—To trade a team harness lor good beech and maple green wood. Wolcott & Son. _ white leghorns we’d start a hotel and Herve omelets every meal. . For Sale—Potatoes, at my farm. 50 cents per bushel. Fred Smith, Wouldn’t that make a lady os­ phone "90-4 rings. trich go and .hide her head in shame? For Sale—Four good colts, coming 3 years old. C. O. Elliston, phone Eight and an eighth inches in dL 90-F12. amete-. Some egg! For Sale—Three pure bred Dnroc Queer, how popular that name, sows, due about March first. Robt. "Blue Moon,” has become, late Demond. years. •—We don’t claim to know For Sale—Two Coleman gasoline —Whose business it is Van Pendill has now struck his lamps; also one Coleman gasoline —Nor whose dogs they are clip, guess, that of a farmer. Tipped lantern. Mrs. Jerry Capen. —Nor just what the taw says 4»ne load of hay over four times Sat­ —Npr who should enforce It; urday, bringing it home from two Farm For Rent—I want to rent my —But we do know farm of 140 acres In Kalamo town­ —That there are altogether "• miles out in Maple Grove. ship on shares, to a good farmer. —Too many worthless curs It isn't true, the report around —Running around Nashville. town, that "Claney" Mater was go­ Mrs. C. E. Baker, Nashville. —A few of them might be to work for a wholesale rubber For Sale—Large Battle Creek Mu­ —Dogs that amount to something ing firm. sic House has l. player piano in this —In which case vicinity, slightly used and partly paid —They should bo looked after We remember that Frank Parker, for, which reliable party can have —By whoever owns them. once a character about Nashville, for balance on small monthly, pay­ —Lacking which care, and as witty as he was opposed to ments. Write for full information —They should be taken care of work, was called as a witness in a to Box X; c-o Nashville News. —By the proper officers. grave-robbing case in the Barry —The hordes of mongrels county circuit court, many years ago. Wanted—Custom sawing. Bring —Wandering about our streets When he took the stand, after being your logs to the A. G. Murray place. —Have no more business there sworn, Hon. P. T. Colgrove. then George Townsend. —-Then so many cows or pigs prosecuting attorney, asked him his ■—And it is a nuisance name. Promptly he replied For Sale or Trade—Ford touring .—Which ought to be stopped. "Frank Parker." car, in good running order. H. L. —All of which is "Where do you live?” Boise, Route 1, Morgan. —Respectfully referred "Nashville.” —To Supervisor E. V. Smith, "How old are you?" For Sale—120 acre farm, 4 miles —Sheriff Charlie Parker. ’Twenty-four." west of Bellevue; extra good soil. —Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler "What is your occupation?" John Hill. 703 N. William 8L, Belle­ —Deputy Sheriff F. D. Green. And Frana stuttered, "Now, b'god, vue, Phone 198-F11. —Justice J. E. Lake. j that’s where you got me." I And the court crier needed ten For Sale—Lady's fur coat, full —To enforce the laws. minutes to restore order in the court length, size 38. Mrs. O. D. Free­ room. man. While personally we never. label Something Tuesday night at the our travelling bag, we knov *it’s a K. P. hall revived the old memory. For Sale, at a bargain—A modern­ mighty good idea to have some posi­ ly equipped house, double garage tive identification mark on personal and large rich garden spot. Also baggage when one is travelling. Oth­ my IB acre farm, with extra well All U»e Panama Canal erwise embarassing situations some­ house. All seeded to rye; has times arise. We look to Warner Practically every country in the built C. Bera for a nod of confirmation. But world now uses the Panarfla canal and some berries and other fruit. * what we were getting at is the rath­ ths bulk of the foreign trade is from G. Strow. er embarassing plight of a certain the west coast of South America. Wanted—Young men and women Nashville man who was at Grand to learn Morse and wireless tele­ Rapids the other dey attending the graphy, and railway accounting. furniture show and who came home We train thoroughly and procure po­ late at night. Imagine his astonish­ sitions with big salaries. Great op­ ment and hls confusion when he op­ portunities for advancement. All ex­ ened his grip to dig out hls pajamas penses low; can earn part. Write before retiring to discover that none today for free catalog. School es­ of the garments in the grip would fit tablished fifty years. Dodge's Tel­ him at all, for the clothes in the egraph 'Institute. Indiana Avenue, grip were infants' wearing apparel, Valparaiso, Indiana. whereas our friend Is a strapping six-footer, broad of shoulder and Wanted—All kinds of fur, hides husky in the altogether (which he and pelts. Highest prices paid, at Fas when he made the discomfort­ Phil Penfold’s blacksmith shop. c ing discovery). We haven’t been able to learn what explanations, if any, he made to his wife, or wheth­ India Land of Rice er hie explanations got by if he did If all the rice grown in India were make any, but up to date we have planted In the British isles there would heard of no proceedings being Insti­ not be standing room for it. tuted in the divorce courts. And wo like Floyd and Winnie, both of them, and we do hope there won’t be any trouble. • At ten below zero Tuesday morn­ ing we just wondered if all the city water mains and hydrants are in good working order. Wouldn’t be a real pleasant sensation to have a fire start in such weather and find things frozen up. At that, we’ll venture the assertion they are all right. But we don't want to learn other­ wise by experience. Wonder what the plumbers know about it. if anything. Did you see the eclipse? Some Egg! The Grand Rapids Press, our lead­ ing poultry journal, and which car­ ries a weekly page of highly Inter­ esting and valuable farm dope, tell­ ing the farmers just what to do and how to do it. has made a wonderful, discovery. Gas eggs! Big as a mod­ ern dirigible, and no heavier. Listen. Monday night's special edition: Egg Weighs Four Ounces Hart. Jan. 26.—Will McRae, living just north of town, has on display in the Lattin drug store a White Leghorn egg that weighs four ounces and Is 8 3-8 inches long by 8 1-8 Inches in diameter. Mercy days, how we would like to get a setting of them there eggs and turn ’em over to Mrs. Frank Green, down on our Baltimore farm, to see what sort of ostriches she would raise from them. We claim she's the champion poultry raiser in this neck of the woods, and she ought to be able to raise anyway an extra size of toy balloons out of such eggs as these, if nothing else. But we'll bet the mother of that egg has to go to the chicken hospital. IS corrnno HalV s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success­ ful in die treatment of Catarrh for ovn forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO„ Toledo, Ohk UiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiimmiiiimiiiimiiiiiitiiiiuiff j? I January Clearance Sale | THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 29-30-31 | CASH ONLY 1 32 in. Gingham, regular price 35c, sale price.......... 25c f | 36 in. Percale, regular price 29c, sale price............ 22c = = 36 in. Manchester Percale, regular 29c. sale price 22c i = 36 in. Bleached Muslin, regular 25c, sale price.... 16c | f — Apron G'ngham, regular 20c, sale price.....................15c = Bleached Toweling, regular 28c, sale price............... 21c i All linen Glass Toweling, sale price............................. 25c I Heavy Wort Sox, 50c value, sale price ■.. 1.............. 39c S = Medium wt Wool Sox, sale price................................. 25c = | Galey's Cash Grocery HIGHEST FRICS FOB EGGS flock of that breed of I �MAPLE GROVE CENTER. The frieiudB from awny to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Eno were Mra. Margaret Sylvester and Mra. laurence Spaulding.-find Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitmore of Bettie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Harry Smith and Warren Smith of Kalamazoo and George Cryller and mother of Kalemo. We will all miss Mra. Eno. She was a good wife and mother and neighbor: . • Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Lacey were , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. * G. Clark. . Clair McIntyre came home Friday NORTH ASSYRIA. .spent with cards and music, and .at to attend the funeral of his' . aunt, health but also exposes others. It’s a good plan at this time of year to Mrs. William Eno. The b- A. 8. of the Brinks church a late hour, all departed to their The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was held at the home of Lyman ■ home, wishing Lynn many more re-( keep some good remedy on hand, ready to use when the first symptom ot Tompkins. There were nearly 75 in ■ turns of the day, also leaving him' Joe Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph attendance. Arthur Miller took a some nice presents as a remembrance Eggleston and Miss Hecox of Hast­ a cold appears. We can supply you with all the popular Cough and Cold sleigh load from this neighborhood. of their friendship and good wishes. ings. The young married people of this Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth ate Sun­ i Sumner Hartwell and Glenn Wood Remedies, and we especially recommend the following: vicinity had a surprise party on Mr. day dinner with Orlie Miller and ot Homer called on the home folks and Mrs. Fred Hill Saturday evening. family. Anna Davis and family call­ Sunday; ed there. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum All report a fine time. """" 1 ...1,1 I Grip and colds seem to be the or­ Mrs. George Conklin and- Albert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ der of the day. Lee Lanham. Mr. ate dinner with David Conklin and tor Bahs. family, Sunday. | Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Sey- and Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs.- W. Mrs. Albert Cole has been visiting J mour Hartwell will entertain the L. C. Clark are some of the victims. Clair McIntyre was the guest of her son. Jay Cole, and family. B. C. at the home of the former on Id reliable cold tablets. Will The “Three-cornered” cough sprup Francis Higdon Saturday night. A. J. Miller and wife were Sunday Thursday of this week. up severe colds if taken acMr. and Mrs. Lee Gould visited Mr. —a full 8 ounce bottle for cnlv guests of Ray Jones and wife and en­ The families of Dennis Ward and and Mrs. J. McIntyre Sunday. ig to directions. joyed the birthday dinner. as! Mix are enjoying some fine 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Maurer and fami­ Mrs. Edith Miller and son Cla rograms over the radio these cold ly spent Sunday with the home folks, spent Monday with her parents, near evenings. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason. Nashville. Clifton and Mr. Smith Misses Leona and Ladora Kinney were in Charlotte that day. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. were'week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and sons We feature the GOODRICH Sherman Swift and family spent Mrs. John Mason. Verne and Everett and wife were Friday evening at Sam Smith's. week end guests at the homes of I Mrs. Henry Deller stayed with her Rubber Goods, a brand NORTH CASTLETON. Fred Miller and Ernie Skidmore. Miss Tryphena DeLong, Fri­ Russel Demond and wife and son Warren Stanton and family were ■ sister. positive guarantee of satisfaction. Also Piasters, Antisepti Lotions, day night and Saturday. Kenneth of Coats Grove were Sunday Sunday evening callers pt the Jay Gaylord Gray is at home for a few guests of Homer Rowlader. Cole home. . w Liniments, in fact everything needed for the sick room. while his father is on jury. A correction—The item last week Fred Miller and family are enjoy­ days Mrs. Rogers is visiting in Lansing. about Mrs. Leland iBennett should ing a new radio. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington have read she was formerly Mias Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie spent Sunday at Oscar Petfnlngton's. Frances Mote Instead of Leona Sunday with Floyd Miller and wife. spent Forrest Kinney and family spent Moto, the nurse. Everybody makes Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol spent the .at Harold Hess*. mistakes once in a while. week end with Allan Mason and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeGrace spent Mrs. Etta Demond and sons were family. Thursday night at Grovfir Penning­ Sunday callers at her sister’s. Mrs. •The B. B. B. club held their Janu» ton's. Sylvia Rupe. Mrs. Rupe is suffering ary meeting with Gladys Conklin last ’ Parks spent Thursday wUh with Influenza. Wednesday. A good time was had hlsFred mother at Battle Creek. ' The, parent and teacher's club at by all. Elizabeth Smith and Edith Parks the school house was sure a grand The Briggs L. A. S. expect to hold escaped semester ’ test so had three success. The minstrel play, com­ a Valentine social in the church days’ vacation. Elizabeth spent hers posed of colored people, drew a large basement February 5. Lad lea, each audience. * bring a valentine with your name at Leonard Fischer’s in Charlotte. Van Pendill and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Lew Bitzer was at her sis­ ■concealed inside the envelope. Sup­ day per will be served. Also a program ville.at John Wagoner’s in Vermont­ ter's. Mrs. Snyder’s, in Woodbury GAS, WEIGHT TAX BILLS on general Taxation which has been DROPS BIG NUGGET Wednesday and spent the day. Her will be enjoyed. Plan on coming considering this bill over the weekSPEEDED ON WAY OF GOLD ON DESK. Paul Watts, Eileen. Busby and sister is suffering with neuritis. . and have a good time, as well as a TO GOVERNOR. end^Mjll probably increase the Lewis Carpenter, who has' spent Marian Wade of Morgan visited at good supper. amount to be paid to the counties 15 years in the gold fields of Alaska, Henry Deller's Saturday afternoon. SHELDON CORNERS. Anna Davis and daughter Irene of Highway Finance Measures Are Re-1 each year on back highway rewards spent part of last week with hls un­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means attend­ ceivlng Harmonious Action. ; to $2,000,000 instead of $1,000,­ cle, George Baddar. who resides on GUY' CORNERS. her brother, Clifton Miller., and fam­ ed their cousin's funeral/ Mrs. Frank 000 as approved by the Senate. the old Mathews farm southwest of Mrs. Phoebe Elliston visited her Elston, Wednesday at Maple Grove. ily. DEATH PENALTY PROPOSED. Portland. Six feet tall and well son. C. O. Elliston, and family Sun­ She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. A. proportioned, his appearance reflects Take Up Money Needs of State. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY day. Gordnier. WUh Month of Session Gone, Solons the healthy climate of the Arctic cir­ A whole batch of bills proposing cle. where the mercury has been Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and the Cecil Dye and wife were in Char­ The "Do Something” Sunday Face Knotty Problems. the tentative appropriation for the known to slip down to 86 below zero school class met with Mrs. Charley latter’s brother. Dayton Smith, spent lotte Saturday on business. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove spent Feighner Friday afternoon, January Sunday evening with t-heir parents. Lansing. Jan. 27.—The stage is all i building needs and ordinary opera- during the winter season. Mr: and Mrs. Fred Smith. . Tuesday.with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. set for putting the finishing touches ing expenses of tbe several state in­ When he came into the Review of­ IS. Miss Thelma Sears spent Sunday Dye. and family. Devot ional s -were led by Mrs. on the highway finance bills. Last stitution has been prepared and will fice Wednesday and dropped a big Mrs. Hazel Pease visited the Bow­ week the Senate passed the Atwood-1 be introduced in the House and Sen­ nugget of gold on the editorial desk, Jones after which there was a short with her sister, Myrna, at Hastings. ate early this week. It is the pres ­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett spent en school Tuesday afternoon. business session. A card was read then pulled several smaller ones from Baxter two cent gas tax bill by a 30 Mr. and Mra. Will Curtis called on to 1 vote and the House expressed its ent plan to speed through the high­ his pocket It was taken for granted from a former member, Mrs. Ernie Saturday and Sunday with their son. Herold, and family. L. G. Means and family Sunday eve­ approval of the Evans weight tax way financing program and then take that his stay in Alaska had also been Moore. Miss Myrna Sears, Jesse Raynor ning. Nearly all of the baby garment* proposal by the decisive majority of a recess for a week or so to allow profitable. The largest weighed 11 Miss Hazel Pease called on Mra. 95 to 3. Both the Senate and House, the legislative committees to visit the ounces and was exactly as it had were finished, and a few more hand­ and Mason Kelley of Hastings spent Sunday evening with the former’s Amos Dye Tuesday. kerchiefs added to the box. reconvene tonight ifter their extend-| state institutions and make up their been taken from the ground, its A chapter of Hiram Golf's Rellg- • mother. Mrs. Viola Sears. ed week-end recess. There is every minds regarding their needs for the value was $206.00. He was wearing Vern Bivens has a telephone in FOUR CORNERS. ion was read, after which refresh­ a watch chain, which had been piec­ indication that by the middle of this j next two years. their home again, No. 173 F 21. meats were seized. Sunday visitors at Ed. Wood’s week the Senate will have passed the! The Detroit delegation is itching ed together from smaller bits of gold, Miss Lydia Guy and Vonda Brooks were Geo. R._ Dillion and family of Evans weight tax and the House will' to take up the matter of legislative just as they had been picked up. . One visitor, Mrs. Cheeseman, was spent Saturday in Hastings. ' Fifteen years ago Mr. Carpenter present. Charlotte, Johnnie Wood and lady have adopted the Atwood-Baxter two redistrlctlng. it is hard to predict Mra. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek friend ot Coldwater, Glenn Wood and cent, gas tax and the two bills will just what will be done about this left his home town of Nashua, la., for Mrs. Manning extended an Invita­ perplexing matter? Many upstate the North. He returned a few weeks tion for the February meeting at her spent Saturday night with her sis­ Mr. Hartwell of Homer, Lulu Wood be speeded to the Governor for his ter, Mra. Wm. Bivens, and Sunday and Gerald Donker of Battle Creek. signature. Both bills will be given members favor leaving the whole ago with around $40,000. He ex­ home. subject of reapportionment until the pects to go back to Alaska for anoth­ night with her brother. Wm. Guy; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Immediate effect. next constitutional convention, and family, and returned to Battle daughter spent Sunday at 8. W. NORTHWEST KALAMO. er long stay, leaving about April 1. Throughout the vitally important Mr. Carpenter talks entertainingly Joseph Hickey of Lansing spent Creek Monday. negotiations which have been going which will probably be held in the Morrison's in Olivet. of 1927. of that country. Much of the gold Sunday with his uncle, Dan Hickey. J. E. Callahan, Bernard and Maud on the last few days a spirit of out­ fallRep. Fred F. McEachron of Hud ­ DAYTON CORNERS. Dennis Ward and family were Sun­ Callahan spent Sunday with Mr. ward harmony has prevailed. The sonville has revived the capital pun­ that is taken from the ground is Miss Marie Smith of West Ver­ Callahan’s parents. day callers at Freeman Ward’s in chief bones of contention have been mined during the winter. Ln the montville was a guest of Cecil Wil­ Vermontville. regarding the rates to be written in­ ishment issue. His bill would make spring rock, gravel and gold are put Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix enter­ liams over Friday night and attend­ to the weight tax bill and as to the death by electrocution an optional through boxes where swift-running WEST VERMONTVILLE. penalty for first degree murder. Dur­ washes away everything but tained a company of friends at a six ed the parent-teacher’s meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay were at exact distribution of the revenue ing the last two sessions similar bills water the gold, which is heavier and settles o’clock dinner Monday evening in the Shores school house. from the two measures. have been reported favorably by the to the bottom. Miss Dora Baas spent Wednesday Charlotte Saturday on business. honor of their son's fifteenth birth­ Gaylen Cronk spent the week end House committees, but have been de­ । In the region in which he oper­ day, and he was a very much sur­ forenoon with her cousin. Miss Leora and Sunday with his sister, Mra. Car­ Here is the Rate Schedule. feated on' the floor by narrow'mar­ ates there"aro^but 40 whites. There prised young man. The evening.was Baas. As finally passed by the House, the gins after bitter fights and eloquent are 60 or more Esquimaus at the Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman rie Weeks, and family. Evans weight tex bill would tax Quite a number from this neigh ­ and impassioned debates. The death camp, but they come and go and are spent Sunday with relatives at Hast­ passenger cars 55c per hundred borhood attended the parent-teach­ penalty not apply to any de­ । not given to hard work. ings. Commercial vehicles are fendant would convicted wholly by circum­ A good crowd was out to the par­ er’s meeting at the Shores school pounds. The Arctic ocean Is but 120 miles defined as "motor vehicles used for stantial evidence. ent-teacher’s league at the Shores house Friday evening. distant. Winter sets in about Sept. the transportation of passengers for Philip Garlinger and family spent school house Friday night. A min­ 1st and does not break until the flrat hire and those contracted or used strel show was the entertainment of Sunday at Ernie Offley's. of June, leaving about 10 weeks of May Change Name of M. A. C. for transportation of goods, wares or the evening, which all enjoyed very Last summer the highest merchandise" and would be taxed FEIGHNER SCHOOL. Among the many bills already in­ summer. much. temperature recorded was 85. Friday, the 23rd. closed our fifth according to the following schedule: troduced which are of direct interest Mrs. Oscar Pennington is very III. There is an abundance of wild Up to 2,500 pounds ................ $ .65 to the rural people of Michigan is a month of school. Percentage of at ­ Her children were called home Sat­ । game. Thousands of caribou are 2,500 to 4.000 pounds ..................... 80 proposal by Rep. Arthur C. Mac­ close by and are killed for food, both tendance was 37. urday. All the grades are interested in the 4,000 to 6,000 .............................. 1.00 Kinnon of Bay City to change the for men and dogs in the camp. There Mr. and Mrs. George Williams en­ 6,000 pounds......................... 1.25 name of the Michigan Agricultural tertained a company of friends Sun­ school store. Friday afternoons each Over. are moose, mountain sheep, snow­ These rates will probably bring in College to Michigan State College. pupil has a turn, either as a custo­ day from Nashville and vicinity. rabbits and grouse.—Portland Exactly fifty bills were infoduced shoe mer or as store keeper. It is run approximately the same amount of Review. on a basis of empty boxes and paper revenue as is raised by the present in the House during the first three SOUTH WEST SUNFIEIJ). license tax which is based on a com ­ Miss Trevadon Guy of Coldwater money, but it’s value in ■ teaching bination of weight and horsepower. weeks of the session. The Senators CARD Ob’ THANKS. fell behind and dropped but twentychildren to make change is much spent Sunday with her parents. We extend our sincere thanks and under the new schedule the nine bills into the legislative hopper. Vernon Plants and Ward Hdcker greater than In regular class work. However, appreciation for the kindness and burden will be somewhat more were home from Grand Rapids over How each product is produced, and equitably distributed. sympathy shown us during our re­ The light where it is found is taken up in pri­ AN APPRECIATION. Sunday. cent bereavement, for the singers and cars will pay less than previously and mary language work. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine and I wish to extend my sincere thanks words of Elder Roach Wednesday afternoon, January 14, the heavier cars and trucks will to the people of Nashville and vicin­ comforting daughter. Iris, spent Sunday with her also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mra. Roy Brumm took us pay considerably more. The ad­ ity for their financial aid in my hour and parents. Mr. and Mra. Hager. Your message ' William Eno, A ditional revenue from the gas­ of need. Rev. A. Hoffman of Sunfield has ovtr to visit the Morgan school. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, tax will make ft possible to been assisting in the revival meeting large picture of "Sir Gallabad” at oline Ruth Shaffer. Elsie and Vonda Eno. proceed on a "pay as you go" basis at Kilpatrick church the past week. 4ince attracted our attention, as we and to retire the present highway in ­ will be more had just learned the day before for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Wood­ debtedness without neglecting the bury ate supper, with Mr. and Mrs. what he was searching and where he construction and maintenance of the personal if found it. Lowell Fisher. Wednesday. We've had hot lunch at noon every state's system of improved highways. Fred Cox, Floyd Ritenberg and Al­ you telephone. fred Bennett were in Ionia or busi­ day since the club was organized, No­ Distribution of Revenue. vember 22. Those who have sent ness Thursday. After holding almost continual Mra. Wayne Pennington and chil­ us special dishes are Mra. Roy conference adopting many dren visited. relatives in Hastings Brumm. Mrs. GleniwMoore. Mrs. Ed. amendments, and Use Long the House decided that Feighner. Mra. Roy Garlinger and last week. out of the revenue from the Evans Distance Mesdames Manda and Maggie Mra. Victor Pratt. Thanks. The twenty volume’set of "The weight tax $6,000,000 per year Downing of Nashville spent pabt of FURNITURE DEALER should be returned to the counties last week with their sister. Mrs. J. Book of Knowledge”, arrived Tues­ and the balance should be appropri­ M. Hager. day. ated as follows: (a) Interest and sinking fund for SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The L. A. 8. will serve dinner at Regular meeting of the village State highway bonds not less than $1,200,000. Davenport, Chair and Rocker the home of Mesdames George and council called to order by President (b) Maintenance of State trunk Ray Os troth Thursday, February 5. 9. C. Deane. Present. Lentz. HanneIt's The quilt will be sold at this meet­ mann, Marshall and Brown. Absent line, federal aid and non-trunk line Walnut, upholstered in the very best of silk highways, $2,000,000. ing. Brumm and Martens. Minutes of inexpensive mohair, in different shades. You can’t match (c) Building trunk-line bridges, Mr. and Mra. Orv. Gardner spent last meeting read and approved. the quality at the price. Call and see them. —■it’s direct Sunday at the home of Mra. Blanche Moved by Hannemann the following including grade separations, $1,000,­ 000. Powell. bills be allowed. Supported by Lentz —it (d) Non-trunk line highway main­ Mra. W. H. Cheeseman and daugh­ Carried. carries your ter. Enid, were at the baby clinic Lyman iBaxter, salary as Asst. Fire tenance and non-trunk line bridges, $500,000. voice held at Putnam Library in Nashville Chief, $5.00: Frank Caley, salary as (e) Th/balance of the revenue on Friday. Fire Chief. $10.00; M. J. Hinckley, Mra. Moody and son Byron vjsited salary as secretary Fire Dept, and would bemused for opening, widening and improving state trunk line and at Fred Horn’s in Cloverdale, Sun­ care of truck. $25.00: Consumers Three hun­ day. Power Co., Lights. $163.3$; Wm. federal aid highways. Carter and Isabelle Brumm were Woodard, street work, $30.00; Dell dred thousand dollars per year is set aside for operation expenses of the LICENSED EMBALMER and Sunday afternoon calters at W. H. Cazier, street work, $3.00. State Highway Department. Cheeseman’s. Adjourped. As passed by the Senate, the rev­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark and Harriet G. C. Deane, President. MICHIGAN BELL enue from the Atwood-Baxter two Donovan of Battle Creek were Sun­ Theo H. Bera, Clerk. cent gas bill would be appropriated day visitors of their mother. Mrs. TELEPHONE CO. Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. as follows: To apply on back high­ Wm. Donovan. Prim Raxed by Mob way rewards due the counties. Pendill The Bastlie, celebrated state prison $1,000,000: Interest and sinking IfaAinj Life Worth WhiU in Paris, was begun in 1370, and addi­ fund for state highway bonds, not Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Tt is faith In something and eo* tions were made at later periods. On less than $3,000,000. the balance pN€rv>ce» of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. be used for "the general con­ thuaiaaps for something that makes a July 14.1788, it was taken by the revo­ would struction, improvement and better­ Mf> worth looking st.—Oliver Wendell lutionists. By May ^1. 1701, It was ment of the public highways within complete! v demolished Hobneg. the state.” The House Committer COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE DON’T COUGH AND SNEEZE Neglect of that cold not only endangers your own Penslar Cold Breakers Syrup of Tar Compound Sick Room Requisites SEND YOUR VOICE I W. 0. FEIGHNER Overstuffed Suites �JANUARY », 19» THK NAMfVILLK NEWS THURSDAY, ■ rr- CIIITIT LETTHLS ITEMS O* INTEREST FRO* NEKTHMMUNG LOCaUTIU BARKY VI LIJ-:. Sunday school al 10 a. m. Les­ son. "The Vine and the Branches,” John 15:1-11. C. B. at 7 p. m. Topic. “Christian Endeavor as an Ex­ pression of Friendliness.” Phil. 2: day. Two comfortables were tied off* for Mrs. liene Cogswell. Little Mary Butolph accompanied her aunt, Lois Wickham, to Grand Rapids Saturday to consult an eye specialist. She also stayed over the week end with her aunt and family in Carlton. Mias Alice Whetstone. Elma Hil­ ton and Willard Hilton and sons at­ tended the funeral of Grandma Stockdale at the Dunkard church last Wednesday. There will be a coasting party on the hill at Martin Corners Friday ev­ ening. Jan. 30; also a cafeteria supI nr In the church basement, begin­ ning at 6:30 o’clock. Warm bis­ cuits and maple syrup will be tho principal feature of the supper. You are cordially invited to attend. Miss Ethel Rkgla of. Coats Grove "----spdnt Saturday g|——and Sunday with Helen Butolph. Madeline Corey of Grand Rapids and Ruth Mudge visited our school Wednesday afternoon. The Missionary dinner was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.. Gustle Day last Wednesday. A good meet­ ing and a pleasant time enioyed by all. Mrs. Builiti of Lansing spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Carpenter, at the home of Mrs. Cora Deller, and attended the Missionary meeting. Elmer Gillett has bought Mrs. Eunice Mead’s farm, and will move on it In the early spring. Mr. Childs has bought hls father's farm, near Vermontville, and will NORTH KALAMO. move there in the spring. and Mrs. George Frey and Mrs. Cora Deller and Mrs. Carpen­ Mr.____________ _ _____ ter are moving to Vermontville, Fred Frey spent Sunday at the home where Mrs. Deller will do millinery of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Link, near work with her aunt, Mrs. Bullin, of Bellevue. Lyle Swift and Gale Briggs of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willltts of Charlotte wore Sunday guests of El­ Jackson spent Sunday with the home mer Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Mr. folks. All remember the L. A. S. to be and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mr. held at the church Friday for dinner. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson attended a The men are requested to be present ’’500” party at the home .of Mr. and and plan fixing up the basement. Mrs. John Annis In Kalamo Satur­ An interesting letter from Willson day evening. A pot luck supper was Willltts of Adrian college was read served. • In the C. E. last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing of A number of families of the neigh­ Charlotte, Chas. Harvey and son of borhood met at .the home of Will G. Petersburg spent Sunday evening Hyde Friday night to hear the en­ with Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Frey. tertainment given by Mr. R <’d of Paul Radabaugh is on the sick Hastings over the radio. A pleasant 1 jtime was enjoyed, and ice cream and '■ Mrs. Ora McConnell. Mrs. Estelle rake were served by Mesdames Esta j Hubcock were Battle Creek visitors Day, Zanie Day and Zoe Gillett. I last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent Sun- • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis entertain­ day afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. C. ed a number of neighbors and P. Lathrop of Hastings. friends at their home Friday night. Rev. Caflln of Olivet gave a. very Rook was the evening's pastime. Interesting talk Sunday morning In The hostess served refreshments. the interests of the Anti-Saloon The P. T. A. had a most Interest­ league. ing time at the meeting Friday eve­ ning. A splendid ppt luck supper LAKEVIEW. was served qnd It was decided to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and purchase a stove and dishes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. serve hot lunches for the children. Tho next meeting will be held Feb­ Bates in Maple Grove, Sunday. At this time fourteen of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas of Kala­ ruary 20. mazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Bol­ the Charlotte normal girls will furn­ ish the program. Watch for the an­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell spent nouncement next month. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber family were Sunday guests at the Pike in Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Munn called to see home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis in Charlotte. Miss DeLong in Morgan, Sunday. Robert Crowhurst left Monday for Forty-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Varney gave them a surprise a visit with his nephew, James Friday evening, it being their twen­ Church, and wife in Battle Creek. ty-seventh wedding anniversary. The CASTLETON CENTER. evening was spent playing games and Fred Everett and daughter Eunice singing. A bountiful pot luck sup­ and Will Everett of Linden visited per was served. They were * sented with some useful gifts from Mrs. Laura Everett over the week end. their friends. Gil Linsea and children and John Graves visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry KALAMO. Mr. Campbell and family of Red___ VanTuyl near Middleville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christie of ford. Mich., spent over Sunday at their home here, getting their goods Hastings visited at Jim Varney’s on ready to take to Redford, where they Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell, George will live. Otto Fortney of Toledo, Ohio, is Guntrip and Glendon Flory visited visiting his father. Frank Fortney. relatives at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami­ Mrs. Ford Sanders of Lacey Lake spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. I ly of Nashville visited their sister, Mrs. Geo. Buss. Sunday. Orpha Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxell and Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields, Friday morning. January 23, a nine baby of Grand Rapids visited Wm. Troxell. Sunday evening. and one-half pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and children of Maple Grove visited their MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Anna Endsley and sons Gil­ mother; Mrs. Martha Varney. Sun­ bert and Cecil visited Mr. and Mrs. day. Neighbors to the number of fortyRalph Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley In Lansing Saturday four gathered at the home of Mr. and and Sunday. Mrs. Jim Varney Friday evening and surprised them, the occasion being Norman Barry visited his cousin, Barry Ragla, at Coats Grove "over their twenty-seventh wedding anni­ Sunday. versary. The evening was spent in Sunday callers at Roland Barry’s visiting and games, after which sup­ A fine white table were Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry of per was served. Hastings. Alden and Vera Todd of cloth was presented to them and an the Center Road, George Firster, enjoyable time was had. Eava Smith and Lennie Naylor. Miss Florence Coolbaugh of Hast­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. Little ings visited Mrs. Eva Trautwein Robert Beattie and Mrs. Hattie Bol­ Thursday of last week. Vada McPeck spent the week end inger spent Sunday with relatives in with her teacher. Miss Florence Gil­ Battle Creek. Mrs. Bolinger re­ lespie, at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bug­ mained for a couple of weeks’ visit bee’s in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland John Whetstone, Roland Barry and family entertained on Sunday and Alonzo Hilton have had radios the latter’s mother. Mrs. Arvllla installed the past week. Everett and children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham in daughter Marilyn Joyce ate Sunday dinner with their parents, Mr. and Carlton Sunday. A good attendance at the L. A. 8. Mrs. Leonard Curtis and fami’y, in t Mrs. Anna Endsley’s last Wednes- Nashville. bayer Aspirin SAY “BAYER” when you buy-^^oe Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism MORGAN. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray • Minnie and Mra. Karl Eckardt were KAI-AMO. Ionia on businoM last Wedneadsy ..He that abideth in me, and I ta The January L. A. S. will be at Noban. Charlotte Grange have'given; at Miks Frieda Schuler and Walter btm> lhe bringetb forth mseh the home of Mrs. John Curtis, Frl- upThe the play scheduled here for the, Cook of Grand Rapids spent Sun- fruit-” of the 29 as the manager has I day with the former’s parents, Mr. Knickerbocker rsturnWork Is progressing nicely on the evening gone to Detroit where be has se-j S. C. Sehaler and family. ed laBt Monday to her cottage hers. C. L. Wlldt-store. John Harmon and a position. • *r GoUlJob KuMmaul after .pending several weeks with Amos Clemmons having finished put­ cured The ice house at Earl Cronk ’ s was , of Lake Odessa visited the latter s j f r | e nds in Jackson. .. .ueuuti iu utaauu. ting on the roof, last week. filled last week from Mud lake, with. parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. HlldingMiss D. Hagerman visited in Grand Mr. and Mrs. George VanSyckie' the help of Walter Davidson. Ray: er. last week Thursday; Rapids Monday. and children spent Sunday with the Noban and the Wilson Bros. The' Dr. Samaine of Lansing motored Miss Hilda Shaffer spent part ef former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. latter are filling Wlldt’s ice house here last Thursday to see H. J. Ger- last week with her sister, Mrs Har­ Frank VanSyckie. near Ackley Lake. from the same lake. George Van­ linger. ry Hammond of Vermontville. Mr. Grant received word that his I Syckie, Leslie Mead and Ed. Keehue Rev. Hettier and family of Wood­ The Light and Life girls meet this grandson, Robert Long, of Muskegon helped fill the ice house at Chase’s bury and Rev. Diebier from Reed Saturday with MLm Dorothy Mead te had been taken to a hospital and op­ from Lacey Lake. City ate Sunday dinner with F, A. tie off their missionary com forta­ erated upon for an abscess on his . Farmers are beginning to see the Eckardt and family. ble. Pot luck ’ dinner * at noon. back and is slowly improving. Mrs. effects Of their steadfast cooperation Mrs. Homer Pierce, who was quite Grant, who has been witl. the Longs in the prices they are receiving for ill last week, Is better at this writ­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. since Robert’s first trouble, is ex­ their produce this season, sc remem­ ing. Asa Strait and wife will go to Lea­ Rev. F. E. Putnam and Dan Garpected home today (Thursday.) ber to add your strength to their or­ Wednesday on buslnees. The Campbells are moving their ganisation by being present at the lingor of Nashville attended the re­ sing Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price aed goods from the brick house to De­ Farmers’ meeting at the town hall. vival meetings at the Evangelical son Donald came over Friday even­ troit, where they will make their January 29. Pot luck dinner at church last Thursday evening. ing to attend the dance at Kalame ' Mrs. L. Wachter and family visit­ and remained home in the future. noon. over Sunday at Asa Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shields ed her brother. H. J. Gerlinger, last Mr. and Mrs. McPherson spent Strait’s. Sunday with their bod Frank and Sunday. January 23, a son. George Hall butchered a beef for Keith Davidson, an 8th grader in family. Mrs. Mary Summ is visiting her Asa Strait Saturday. the. Swift district, began taking the daughter. Mrs. Will Gerlinger. this Frank Roberts and wife of Lea­ work at Bellevue Monday. WOODBURY. sing were callers at Asa Strait's last C. L. Wlldt was in Detroit on bus­ Mrs. Wilmar Hettier, who was 111 Wednesday. iness a couple of days last week. News want advts; a cheap buying Andrew Davidson of Sunfield speat week, is convalescing. Mrs. Otto Schulze add daughter last I a few days last week at Asa Strait’s. Mrs, C. Eckardt 'and daughter and selling medium. Feme of Nashville spent Saturday Amount of ANNUAL TAX SALE I CC ( 00 ^late of Michigan. County of Barry. The Circuit Court tor tho Count, ot B«rrr. to t». or eny - th. J-«tton- or.m.1 a Cbcnc""?. 1^. part thereof, desiring to contwt the lien taken and entered aa prayed for in said petition. And it!■। ruriner orucrea uuai m •“r“1"nee ot .aid de res the lands de bribed irt mld^Uttonf<rwli^ a cree of aale eiuUl be made will be sold t hewjoraitaxee. interest a^u b* a ^public sals, and each parcel described in the decree rhall be ml. for tl>, mt«r—t u.0 lh. «*lo JJ made to the person paying the full amount rfJt^thareinaccepting a conveyance of tho emafieet undivided or. If no pernon win pay the. taxes and charcea and take » w than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be “*££££ and It .TfSP.h- u™. 'Km* 1 'tKsro:n.v .11 -bIp. the 'ami* cannot i.e foio iof ................ —................ urrr Khali bid <4T the same In ths name ot^he «tatc. Wltaeaa tie H a RusmII R McPeek.Tirrell Jud*, and tbe (Seal) circuit court ot J-arry county th'» »lh «’> December, A. 1 RuMeh R. McPcek. drcult Jud*. Countersigned, David M. Honeywell, clerk. ’ STATE MICHIGAN OF To the Circuit Court for tho County of Barry, in Chnncery. Tha ootitlou of Oraxnel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the state of Michigan, for an<?°n behalf of said state, reepectfuH^ «iiow« that the ^ai^tha ineftar set forth and marked "Schedule A/ contains a description of all *"• lands In said county of Barry upon which taxes were nnsessed 'or Ihc jMirs mcn tinned therein, and which were returned as ,f?r ? ,’ ’»pa£JJJ,e2j' ea. and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such [■Ten, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed for ■ala. and ^ollectlon fee and expenses, aa provided by law. extended against each of said parcels th”passage of Act 200 of the Public Act of 1851. and which taxes raxnaln unpaid. Your petitioner further shoars that in all inlands "Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or ot any prior year, said tnnos nave not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said dellnXSt’&M salTJr sale. «> made * competent jurisdiction, or have been cancel led a. 1™**®**’* _0nPCtion Your petitioner further .hoars and aver, that the texm, tntm*at, collation fee and expense., a. wt forth in Mid -Schedule A.“ are a valid Uen on the several parcels of land de.^ribtd in said schedule. i.n^« Your petitioner further .hows that the said taxes on the said dew^ribed^tend. hav. r«m*loed unpaid for mere than one year alter they were returned a. deUnquent: and the said texes not having been paid, ud the same d.“0 anJ retnalnlng unpaid aa above Mt fortK your vor. of the state ot Michigan against each parcel of Mid tends, for the payment of several amounT. of tTxea"interast. collection foe «d expends, as computnd nn<i extended in Mid schedule against the several narcete of land ^contained therein, and In default of payment of the Mid eeveral .tuns computed and exAnd your petitioner will ever pray. etc. D*"d T.«■ . SlieSf’M «*«••• ?' lean, for and In behalf of SCHEDULE Taxes of 1922 MichState. A Interest TWP. 1 N of RANGE 7 W NH of NU of NWU and NU of WK of NWU of NEU SM of NEU 28 8(4 of SWU of NWU and NU ot NEU of NW U of SWU « All ot EU of SWU E ot public road 32 Commencing at SW cor­ ner of EK of SWU. E 64 rods, N 100 rods, W 64 rods, S 100 rods to be­ ginning 36 E 10 acres of S 30 acres of WK of SWU 36 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 7 W W 80 acres of E 100 acres of 8 K of S K 1 8 1.10 acres of W 4 acres of E 16 acres of SWU ofSWU 15 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 7 W Commencing 10 rods 8 of NW corner of Sec., E 8 rods, 8 10 rods, W 8 rods, N 10 rods 6 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W 7 NU of SW frl U WU of NEU J 37 W part of NWU of NW U of NEU 34 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 9 W N part of NEU of 8W frl U 20 NU of SEU 30 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 9 W E part of NU of NEU 5 EH of WH of SEU 11 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 9 W WH ot NE frlU 4 SEU. B of river EH of NEU. except 10 11 WH of NWM NH of NEU 32 W port of NWU 30 WH of NEU TWP. 4 N of RANGE 0 W 7 swu of NEU 10 NH of SEU 15 SWU of NWU NH of NWU of BEU 16 EK of 8WU said Collection Fee Charge. Total 50 80 82.00 15.99 1.78 8.28 1.00 1.00 102.27 25 15.51 3.08 .62 1.00 20.16 1.00 2.93 1.56 40 33.96 10 9.32 80 1.10 126.83 .31 1.82 24.74 .06 .37 5.07 17.20 1.00 42.95 1.00 12.51 1.00 157.64 1.00 22.25 15.63 3.05 .C3 1.00 20.31 78 80 89.70 206.99 17.50 40.36 3.59 8.28 1.00 1.00 111.79 256.68 12 20.79 4.05 .83 1.00 26.67 20 80 17.12 108.99 8.84 21.35 1.00 1.00 33.14 135.60 50 40 36.84 36.81 46.49 5.13 1.05 1.00 1.00 137 101.15 74.97 19.73 14.62 4.05 8.00 1.00 1.00 125.93 93.59 75.57 101.38 55.07 14.74 19.75 10.74 3.02 4.05 2.20 1.00 1.00 1.00 126.08 69.01 79.32 15.47 3.17 1.00 75 80 80 40 80 40 80 2.53 43.36 19.47 .52 1.73 .22 48.59 19.82 .79 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.98 54.56 25.05 interestt Coiieetton Fee Charges TWP. 4 N of RANGE 9 W 2.38 E part of SWU of NEU 38 6.25 EH of NWU I 29 80 99.39 19.39 3.98 NWU of NW4 29 40 19.82 3.87 , .79 Part of EH of NWU. S of River 32 24.76 .69 3.35 17.15 EH of SWU. S of River 32 75.24 90.18 17.59 N% of EH of NEU 33 60 43.26 .19 .93 4.78 N part of NW U of NW U 34 12.55 80 120.20 23.44 4.81 SH of SEU 34 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 10 W 85.39 16.64 SEU of NWU ■ 35 40.09 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 10 W .48 11.94 20 2.33 EH of NEU of SWU 7.36 1.51 37.71 10 40 NEU of NEU 65.60 12.80 2^2 WH of W frl H 19 144 TWP. 8 N of RANGE I10 W’ .29 1.40 20 7.16 NHXf BEU of SEU ^SH(of SWU 52.16 10.17 2.09 12 M 35.40 80 WH *NSEU .57 2.80 12 40 SEU of SEU 27.79 13 40 NEH of NEU .54 2.62 13.42 13 40 SEU of NEU 8.68 15 80 WH of SEU 2.88 .69 32 SO 14.77 SH of NEU .30 7.38 22 40 NEU of SWU 3.60 .74 22 40 NWU of SEU .67 3.27 16.77 40 NWU of NEU 4.91 1.01 25.16 ■ 24 80 EH of NWU .69 3.38 17.31 N part of EH of SEU 25 60 SEU of NEU. except .17 .81 W 25.06 acres 27 14.94 ’ 4.15 .85 21.25 4.15 80 SH of SWU 4 H acres W part of NH .23 5.85 4.50 of NWU 35 .58 2.80 14.38 40 NEU of NEU 36 5.59 1.15 28.66 80 WH of NEU 36 .53 2.58 13.18 NH of NWU of NWU 83 20 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 V.’ 8.76 1.80 22 40 SWU of NWU CITY OF HASTINGS 3.87 19.84 NH of Lot 364 .35 8.86 1.73 Frl. Lot 468 160.00 31.20 6.40 Lot 932 8.67 1.78 44.45 NH of Lots 891 and 892 1.78 SH of Lota 891 and 892 Commencing at SW cor­ ner of Lot 480, thence S 6 rods, E 8 rods to be­ ginning, thence E 22 ft., 5 16 rods. W 22 ft., N to 9.53 1.96 48.89 beginning TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 8 W NH of NEU of NEU of NEU Commencing at S U post of Sec,, E 877 ft. for place of beginning, thence N 378 ft. to right of way of C. K. R. R., thence NE along said right of way 125 ft., thence 8 to cen­ ter of highway, W 100 6.62 33.94 ft. to place of beginning 8 Eastern Addition SH of Lot 1. SH of EH of Lot 2 S 2H rods ot Lot 5 E 26 ft. of SH of Lots 4 and 5 125 R. J. Grant Addition Lot 2 and Lot 7 H. J. Kenfield Addition Lot 3 Ker* Id’s 2nd Addition 6 Lot < Lot 8 113 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 5 4 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lot 15 44 Lot 1 65 Johnson’s Addition Lot 5 Lot 6 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Lot 6 Commencing 3 rods W and 4 rods N of SW cor­ ner of Dan Staley Addi­ tion, thence W 8 rods, S 12 rods, E 8 rods, N 12 rods to beginning R. Gregg Addition EH of Lot 6 and NH of EH of Lot 7 Hardendorf Addition Lot 21 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Lots 2 and 3 13 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W Parcel commencing 178 ft. 8 of NW corner Sec. 22, E 66 ft., 8 20 ft., W 66 ft., N 20 ft. 82 Lot commencing 193 ft. 8 of NW comer of Sec., E 66 ft.. S 20 ft., W ft., N 20 ft. to beginning 22 ■’SHKPHKFD’S PLAT-’ Lot 3 SPRING BEACH RESORT Lot 15 SYLVAN SHORE Lot 33 WILDWOOD Total 1.00 1.00 1.00 123.76 25.43 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.19 113.38 54.43 6.90 149.45 I.GO 10C.38 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.75 47 58 82.02 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 9.85 65.43 1.00 1.00 6.13 27.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.33 18.76 36.46 17.39 18.74 35.32 17.58 65.97 19.34 10.13 33.81 21.71 32.08 22.38 i.no 56.47 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 35.50 11.94 198.60 55.90 55.99 1.00 61.28 1.00 15.60 1.00 42.92 32.59 23.70 6.36 4.63 1.80 .95 1.00 1.00 41.21 30.28 11.82 2.81 .47 1.00 15.80 37.02 7.22 1.00 15.88 3.10 1.00 .58 .58 .12 1.00 1.00 70.86 13.82 2.83 1.00 88.51 11.48 2.19 .43 .09 1.00 1.00 15.18 8.71 5.04 li03 .30 _ .06 1.00 1.00 32.90 1.00 43.Ot 25.83 1.50 34.07 4.09 20.62 2.86 .59 1.00 19.12 .80 .16 1.00 6.05 .62 .13 1.00 .97 .19 .04 1.00 1.39 .38 .06 1.00 3.71 1.03 1.64 .33 .07 1.00 3.14 .63 .13 1.00 4.66 16.13 3.66 .61 1.00 10.70 34.46 4.77 ,6T 1.00 01.16 .66 .16 .04 1.00 3.18 �I ’!■■■■ II I JANUARY W, 1MB ■ I ■!!■■■■ bands and without gloves. But they_ would never let me. ~ _ Tve _got my chance now ... If you really love me more than you do ynur pride and your money. I want to live clos^ to the people—an you do.” "What did that Bull cwt youF he asked abruptly. “Don't remember. Twenty-five pounds, mnyhe. WhyF "One hundred twenty dollars, say. And you need dozens of dresses In a season. I’ll make a guess that it takes five thousand a year to clothe you. That is nearly twice as much ns Fll earn altogether next year If I throw BUSINESS DIRECTORY Every flun- Services as foLows: Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.OP p. in. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday e ening at 7.00. Geo. A. Dab rne. pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Suaday at 18.00 •.00 p. m. Sunday school after the meetings every Wednesday even- Rev, F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Charch. •Services—Bunday at 10.00 >. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 i •«. Prayer meetings Thursday eve Arthur Longfield, paster. Nazarene Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Pootle'a meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed y preaching at 7.80. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUliUs, Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P„ Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Yarn Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. A S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 855, F. A A M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon day evening of each month. Visit leg brethren cordially Invited. O. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.80 p. m. visiting companions always welcome. 0. H. Tuttle, Bee. D. T. Brown, H. P. Nashville Lodge, No. 88, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over IdcDorby's store. Visiting brothers cordially D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Physician and Surgeon. Profeesional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side ot South Main street Special attention to ne re­ traction of eyes. Office hours—efternoona and evenings, 7 to 8. COPYRIGHT Ay G.W.OIlXi NOKAM CU “It’s true, I believe, How can 1 make love to you as other men do? Lady Farquhar won't let me aeo you alone—even If you were willing to give me a chance. In two days you are going out of my life. I must speak the truth . . . bluntly. I love you. It haa been that way with me ever since you came Into my life again, little Moya. But I was blind and didn’t see It till . . . till I was alone In the mine with death." “I . . . am sorry." "That is not enough. Fm going to have the truth. You saved my life. What for? It is yours ... if you will take it" She looked straight at him. “I can't marry you." “Why can't you? Can you say that you don't iove me?" In the full-charged silence that followed a stifling emotion raced through her blood. The excitement in her set a pulse beating In her throat Woman like, she evaded the issue. "The cable has stopped. What ha* happenedF “Nothing has happened. It has •topped because I arranged with the engineer at the hoist to have it stop. When I give the signal it will Mart again." “But . . He brushed aside her futile protest *Tm going to have this out with you. Dare you tell me .that you don’t love me. MoyaF He forced her to meet hls eyes, and Ln that moment she felt weak and faint. The throb of passion beat tu­ multuously against her will. "Please ... be generous. What will they think? Let us start," she begged. “They will think something Is wrong with the machinery. But it doesn't matter in the least what they think. It's my last chance, and TH not give It up. You've got to answer me." The point where the bucket had stopped was a hundred feet above the ground below. She looked down, and shuddered. “It’s so far down . . . please.'* "Then don't look down. Look at me, Moya. It won't take you a moment to Physician and Surgeon. Office on I said I couldn't marry North Main street. Residence just you." north of office. Office hours 1 to 8 "Tell me that you don't love me and and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-8 rings. Til give the signal." "I . . . don't" Office In the Nashville club block. “Look straight at me end say IL" All dental work carefully attended to She tried to look at him' and repeat end satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ It, but her eyes betrayed the secret eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ she was fighting to keep from him. tered tor the painless extraction of The long lashes fell to the hot cheeks. teeth. an Instant too late. Hls hand found hers. “My little O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. Irish wild rose, all sweetness and Residence two miles north Nash­ thorns," he murmured. ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed Above the tumult of her heart she barn Saturday afternoons. Phone heard her voice say, as If It were that of a stranger. “It’a no use ... I can't . . . marry you." A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-at-Law. "Because I’m a htghgraderF Offices City Bank Building at She nodded. Hastings. Appointments made to "Do you think I’m worse than other meet Nashville clients at Nashville, men? Down in the bottom of your heart do you believe that?" She smiled wanly. "Other men are If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, not . . . making love to me." "Am I nothing but a thief to 'youF or any other property, or exchange "I have told you that yon are the came for property In some other part of the state, it will pay you to list man I . . . love. Isn't that a good deal?” It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, The desire of her, pure as a flame, Loans: 815-817 Wlddioomb Bldg., swept through him. “It's the greatest Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, thing that ever came into my life. Do Olts. 89354. Bell Main 4880, resi­ you think Tm going to let It end there? dence, 38108. Fm going to fight for our happiness. Fm going to beat down the things that come between us? « Genius and Talent "You can't. It's too Iste,” she cried ' Genius does what It must, and talent wistfully. “It's never too late for love so long as we’re both alive." "Not for love, but . . •You’ve got to see this as I see it, sweetheart. Tm a man—primitive, if you like. I've done wild and evil things—plenty of them. What of that? I slough them off and trample them down. The heart of me is clean. Isn’t ItF I laws for myself as you do. Those that have been made may be wrong, but I must obey them?’ "Why? Why should you? If they're wrong, fight against them." ' “I can't argue with you . . dear. But I know what I think right. I want to think ns you do. - Oh, you don't know how I long to throw my Puritan conscience overboard and Just trust your judgment. I . . . admire you tremendously. But I can't give In ... I can't." The muscles stood out on hls lean cheeks as he set his teeth. “You’ve got to, Moya. Our love has been fore­ ordained. Do you think It is for noth­ ing that we met Again after all these years? You’re mine—the one woman in the world I want and am going to have." She shook her head sadly. "No . . . no I" ' . “Is It the money I have made highgrading? Is that what stands between us? If I were able to come to you without a dollar but with clean hands—would you marry me thenF He leaned toward her, eager, ardent passionsta, toe color In hls cheeks burning to a dull brick tint beneath the tan. 'Body and soul she swayed toward him. All her vital love of life, of things beautiful and good and true, fused tn a crescendo of emotion. “My dear ... my dear. Fm only a girl—and I love you." Somehow her hands were burled in the strong grip of hls. “But ... I can’t live on the profits of what I think la wrong. If it weren't for that . . . Jack, I’d marry you if you were a pauper—* and thank God for the chance." He faced her doggedly. “I'm not a pauper. I've fought for my share of the spoils. You’ve been brought up tn a hothouse. Out in toe world a man wins because he’s strong. Do you think it's all been play with me? By G—d, no! I’ve ridden night herd In a blizzard when the temperature was below aero. I’ve done my shift on the twelfth level ef the Never Quit many a month. I’ve mushed In Alaska and fought against Castro In Vene­ zuela. Do you think Fm going to laatF She looked at blm tremulously. "I don't ask you to give it up. You'll have to decide that for yourself." it up? If I do, I lose you. How can I take care of you without money F “I’ll do my best. Jack." “You don't understand. It would be for years—until I had made an­ other start. I wouldn't let you give up everything unless I had something to offer. I wouldn't consider IL" “Isn't that putting pride before love. Jack? You know I have a little money of my own. We could live—in very Smilin' Charlie Says There may never be a universal language, but y' Ctta go a long &ys6f find a place where th’ American dollar sifra. &in!t wall To look at him was enough to clear away all doubt. He had the faults that go with full-blooded elemental life, but at bottom this virile American was sound. “Well! Isn't that enough?** The little movement of her hands toward him seemed to beg for pity. "Jack! I can't help It. Maybe Pm a little prig, but . . . mustn't we guide our lives by principle and not by Impulse?" "Do I guide mine by Impulse F "Don’t youF She hurried on to contradict, or at least to modify, her reluctant charge. “Oh, I know you are a great Influence here. You’re known all over the state. Men follow you wherever you lead. Why should lag all my life but lean on othersF "Go ahead. When I ask you ■I’ve Mushed In Alaska and Fought Against Castro in Venezuela.** decent poverty. 1 would love to feel that we were fighting . . . together. We both know you'll win In the end. Wouldn't It be fine to work out your success in partnership? ‘Dear, I’d rather marry you while you’re still a poor man." For a moment the vision of It tempt­ ed him, but he put the dream away. “No. It won’t do. Of course Fm going to win out In the end, but It might take a dozen years to set me on Easy street For a woman brought up us you have been poverty Is bell." "Then you think I'm only n doll," I he flashed. "You want to put m« back in that hothouse you mentioned. Cm Just an ornament to dress up and look at and play with." "I think you’re a tittle tinder-box," he said, smiling ruefully. "Den t you see bow It la with me, Jack? Tve always craved life. Fve wanted to take hold of It with both She waved bls argument aside "Stupid boy! 1 have dresses enough to last me for five years—If you’ll let me be that poor man's wife. 1 can make them over myself.later and still be the best-dressed womap In camp." From above came Captain Kilmeny's whout “W'e telephoned down. The engineer has the trouble arranged." The cable began to move. "When shall I see you alone. Moyx?" Jack demanded. "I don’t know." Tih going to see you. We’ve got to fight this out. I’ll not let Lady Far­ quhar keep me from seeing you alone. It’s serious business." "Yes." she admitted. "I’ll tell Lady Jim. But . . . there's no use in letting yon think I'll give up. I can't." • "You've got to give up. That's all there Is to It” Hls Jaw was set like The party above fell upon them as they landed. "Were you frightened. Moya?" ex­ claimed Joyce above the chorus of questions. “Just for a moment." Moya did not look at Jack. “Mr. Kllmeny told me It would be all right." Jack's eyes danced, "i told her we would work out of the difficulty If she would trust me." Moya blushed. It happened __ that Captain Kllmeny whs looking directly at her when hls cousin spoke. CHAPTER XVIII I Homing Hearts Jack Kllmeny had not been brought up in the dry sunbaked West for noth­ ing. The winds of the Rockies had entered into his character as well an Into his physique. He was a willful man. with a good deal of granite In hla make-up A fighter from hls youth, he did not find It easy to yield the point upon which he differed from Moya. There was in her so much of Impulsive generosity that he had ex­ pected to overpower her scruples. But she stood like h rock planted In the Joyce whirled upon Moya with !n<tant divination. “You little wretch. and you never told me.” If Miss Dwight had not known it herself, till this moment slie gave, no , sign to that effect. "We're telling you J now, dear,’’ she explained. "How long have you been engaged? Wds It yesterday in the bucketF Jack laughed. "Nothing so roman­ tic. We’ve i>een engaged a little less than half a minute. You get the first chance to wish Moya Joy on having won so great a catch. She's marrying a pauper, you know.” "I think we're very rich," differed his sweetheart shyly. Joyce looked from one to the other suspiciously. “I haven’t a notion what either of you mean, but I know 1'm go­ ing tn hang on to this check, Mr. Millionaire Paui»er." Imps of mischief sparkled in the highgrader's eyes. "Don't forget that Verlnder has to write one for twice as 'much?' Miss Seldon could not help laugh­ ing. “I'll see to that. He's not a welcher, but ... I wonder how he’ll look when I tell him.” "You ought to tell him ns soon as you can." Jack hinted boldly., “Oh, ought I? Did you say you had been engaged less than a minute, Mr. Kllmeny? How much will you give me to go down now and tell him?" “I’ve nothing left to give—except my gratitude." ,rYqu're the first man who ever was so ungallant as to tell me he would be grateful to have me leave him." "Fm the first who ever proposed to another girl tn your presence. The circumstance Is unusual," he flung back gayly. “I didn't bear you propose. AU you did was to announce It," she replied saucily. “That's true, too." admitted Kllmeny. “Well, I’m-going to propose now If It Isn’t too late. You msy stay if you like." "Thanks. no." Joyce kissed her friend. "I hope you’U be very happy, dear. I ... I believe yeu will." Moya choked on her words. *1 know 1 shall, Joy." Miss Seldon looked at Jack with an expression In which embarrassment and audacity were blended. *Tve al­ ways rather liked your pauper." she confided aloud to Moya. Her confidences had their limits. She omitted to mention what had just popped into her mind, that within the fortnight he had proposed to her too on the same spot. Jack bowed with exaggerated defer­ ence when she shook hands with him He was just now riding.the seventh wave of happiness and felt friendly tc the whole world. “Thanks very much. You're a good scout. Joyce." “Good gracious! What may that be? Some more of your Americas ■lang, I suppose.” She broke sway It came to him as he walked home after a long fight with her that in hia heart he did not want her to yield. She was the Moya Dwight he loved be­ cause she would not compromise with her conviction. Yet though he wanted her ta stand firm, he hated the thought of giving way himself. It galled hls pride that he must come te her with­ out a penny, knowing that she had the means to keep them both modestly. Nor could he, without a pang, think of surrendering the twenty-eight thou­ sand dollara he had fought for and won. He was no visionary. The value of money he understood perfectly. It stood for power, place, honor, the things that were worth having. Given what he had. Jack knew he could double It in Goldbanks within the year. There were legitimate opportu nit les for investment that were bound to make rich returns. But without a dollar he would be like Samson shorn of hls locks. All through the night he was joined In battle with himself, but when at early dawn be stood on the top of Bonof-a-Gun hill and faced a sky faintly pink with the warning of a coming sun hls decision had been made. On hls way back be met Moya and Miss Seldon. Joyce pounced upon him with a grievance^ "You haven't told me yet how much yon're going to give for th* new hos­ pital. Mr. Kllmeny. You know we're "Wa Must Go Down and Tall Her at Once, Jack." leaving tomorrow, and you’ll have to decide at once. Be generous, please. from persiflage to add seriously: "You ’ re right about one thing, though. You said yourself It was a good cause." He nodded agreement “The roost You've got the best girl in ths world, worthy charity I know. Fve oneh fe- w to her, Jack Kllmeny." With that she turned and walked wondered why some Andrew Carnegie didn't set the fashion of endowing down the hllL hospitals by wholesale. They ought The other two walked up. to be free to all poor folks out of "Im so proud of you. Jack, boy," health. When a man Is losing his < ^whispered one of them. wages and hls family is scrimping he He laughed happily. “1'm proud of ought not to be facing a thlrty-dollar- myself. I've done the best day's work a-week hospital charge. Yes, Fm for I ever did for myself when I won the new hospital, Miss Seldon.” Moya Dwight." “How strong are you for it?" Joyce “You know what I mean. Jack. asked, laughing at her newly acquired What other man would have thrown American slang. “Mr. Verlnder has away a small fortune—all be had— promised to give me two dollars for Just for me?" “I can name one other,” suggested every one I can raise among my other friends. Ro don't be a—a—“ Kllmeny. "A tightwad,” supplied Moya with a “Ned! But he’s a saint" smile. She could do a little In the “And I’m a sinner," her lover re­ native slang herself. plied blithely. Jack went into his pocket for a “You’re the sinrer I love, then." checkbook and a fountain pen. He They had reached a clump of firs. wrote for a few seconds, tore the Without knowing how it happened she check from the stub, and handed it to found herself In hls arms. There were both tears and laughter In her eyes Joyce. That young woman gasped. as her lipa turned slowly to meet hls. "Why—you don’t really mean—It’s "Jack, boy, Fm Just the happiest for twin^y-elght thousand two hundred girl alive." and fourteen dollars," she cried. A mlst-llke veil of old rose hung “And seventeen cent*. Please don’t above the mountain tops. Hand in hand they watched the rising sun forget that," he added. “But—what on earth do you meanF pierce through it and flood toe Jack waa looking at Moya, and she crotches of the hills with God’s splenst him with shining eyes in which joy egoism that all this glory of tho young "Ifs a little thank offering, Miss Seldon." song of joy that pulsed through them. "Because yon were rescued from the Later they came to earth and babmine. I suppose. Still . . through a poetic ambient '«* a leer summer day in which they should ride and work and play-together. At last jihe remembered Lady Far­ quhar and. began to luugfr. “We must go down and tell her at once. Jack." He agreed. “Yes. let's eo back and have it out If you like you may go to your room and Til tackle her alone.-' "I’d rather go .with yen." He delighted in tier ansvef. Farqpliar was *nking an early morn­ ing stroll, arm in arm with Lady Jim, when he caught sight of them. “Look, DI!" Both of the lovers knew how to walk. Liidy Farquhar, watching them, thought she bad never seven as fine a pair of untamed human beings. In hls stef) was the fine free swing of the hillman, and the young woman breasted the siop«* lightly as a faun. Thl* Englishman chuckled. “You'ra beaten. DI. The highwayman wlna." “Nonsense," she retorted sharply, but with anxiety manifest In her frown. . “Fact, Just the same. He's coming to tell us he means to take our little girl to hls rohber den." "I believe you'd actually let him," she said scornfully."Even you can't stop him. It's writ­ ten In the books. Not sure Fd inter­ fere if I could. For u middle-aged pharisee with the gout I'm Incurably romantic. It’s the child's one great chance for happiness. But I wish to the deuce he wasn't a hlghgrader." “She shan't sacrifice herself if I can prevent It," Lady Farquhar insisted stanchly. “I 'member a girl who sacrificed herself .for a line lieutenant without a shilling to call hls own,” he solilo­ quized aloud. “Would have him, and did. by Jove! Three deaths made him Lord Farquhar later, but she mar­ ried the penniless subaltern." •Tve always been glad I did." She squeezed hls arm fondly.. “But this ta different. James." Kllmeny ^and Moya ■(•pped. The young tuan doffed his gray felt hat and bowed. "Mornln', I^dy Farquhar—Lord Far­ quhar. We've come to ask your per­ mission for our marriage." "Mornln’. rebels. Fancy Til have to refuse It" cut hack Farquhar, eyes twinkling. For this held directness pleased and amused him. “That would distress us extremely," answered Kllmeny with a genial smile. “But would not affect your plana, I understand you to mean." “You catch the Idea exactly, sir." Lady Farquhar entered the conver­ sation. “Are you planning to go to prison with him, Mo/s, when he Is convicted of fcighgndlngF she asked pleasantly. Moya told In three sentences nt what her lover had done. The Englishman wrung Kilmeny’s hnnd cordially. “By Jove, you reform thoroughly when you go about It Don't think I’d have enjoyed writing that check for Miss Joyce. Leaves you strapped, does ItF "Dead broke," came the very cheer­ ful reply. "But of course Moya has sutne money," said Lady Farquhar quietly. The westerner winced. “Wish she hadn't. It's the only thing I have to forgive her." Farquhar lifted hls eyebrows. "DI." he remonstrated. His wife came to time with a frank apology. “That whs downright Dusty of me."Mr^ Kllmeny. I withdraw It. None the less, I think Moya would be throwing herself away. Do you real­ ize what you are proposing? She's been used to the best ever since she was born. Have you the means to supply her needs? Or are you con­ sidering a Phyllida and Corydon Idyll In a cottage?” “It will have to be something of that sort at first. Fve told her all this too. Lady Farquhar." “VVlrnt does that matter If we love each other?" Moya asked. "You’ll find it matters a good deal," said Lady Jim dryly. "When poverty comes in love is likely to wink out any day. Of course I realize that yours I* of a quality quite unusual. It al­ ways Is, ray dear. Every- lover has thought that Since time began.” “We’ll have to take our fighting chance of that," Jack replied. Moya, her eyes shining, nodded agreement. No great gain can be won without risk. She knew there was a chance that she might not find happi­ ness in her love. But where it called her she must follow—to n larger life certainly, to joy and to sorrow, to the fuller experiences that must come to every woman who fulfills Jier destiny. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Use* for Precious Metal About one-fourth of the annual proBuctlon of gold is used for money, the remaining three-fourths being con­ sumed in dentistry, in the aits, such as jewelry, gilding and gold leaf wort, and tho making up of tho annual lass from various cauaea Groat Use of Adversity Tho advantage of the fires of sorrow Boos not lie in tho things which they eoxumme, but In tho things which they cannot consume. The sweetest of all tho joy which it cannot take away, George Mathison. Slightly hiuad Dsvil World, Philadelphia, Pa," sad the sagacious United States poet o«eo �vlBtied the || CHURCH New Ginghams and Manchester Percales Mr. and Mrs J. Clare McDcrby ill move this week into Mrs. Ber­ tha Alfa home, for the present. Mrs. Clarence E. Mater left Mon­ 3 EM day for Columbus, Ohio, to attend Baptist Church Notice. the road convention with Mr. Mater. ' ’ Service and Sufficiency" will be Olive Dall returned home Sunday, the topic to be considered next Sun­ after assisting Mrs. Earl VanAlstine day The Lord’s supper with her house work for a few days. will morning. be observed at the close of ser­ Mr. and Mre. Will Woodard-and vice. Sunday school at 11.15, B. Y., family of Vermontville spent Sunday P. U. at 6.00. Topic, "What the Bi­ with his .father, William Woodard. ble Teaches About Prayer." Even­ at 7-.00. Prayer and Miss Thelma Dahlstrom of Grand ing worship meeting at the parsonage Rapids visited the week end with her covenant evening at 7.30; Scrip­ parents. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Dahl­ Thursday ture study for the evening—2nd NEW strom. chapter of Ephesians. ‘1 he uadjes Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Faul, Vir­ Aid. will meet next Wednesday, Feb. ginia and Graydon, of Woodland, 4th. with Mrs. Phi! Dahlhouser A ARE YOU TRYING TO SAVE A DOL­ visited 'Mr. and Mra. C. L. Walrath pot lutk dinner will" be served at LAR A YEAR BY GOING WITHOUT A SAF­ Sunday. noon. . As ever,- a coruial welcome Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and Ih extended. ETY DEPOSIT BOX, AND THUS ENDANGER­ Drop in and take a look daughter. Bernice, of Vermontville Arthur Longfield. Pastor.. ING YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS? OF COURSE spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner. Methodist Church Notes*. YOU CAN TAKE SUCH CHANCES, IF YOU It is a part of the annual program Mrs. Earl Tarbell and .baby and LIKE, BUT IS IT WISE TO DO SO? Mrs. Elnore Ehret of Kalamo spent of the Missionary societies to have the week end ,with Mr. and Mrs? Per­ their cause presented by either a missionary on furlough or one of ry Cazier. Mostly all Rubber The Evangelical Ladies' Aid socie­ their field workers. Next Sunday OF COURSE WE BELIEVE IN SAVING ty meets at the home of Mrs. Frank morning at ten o'clock, Miss Grace Bllcox of Mt.Pleasant will bring the BUT NOT IN SAVING THAT MAY RESULT Feighner on Wednesday afternoon, Missionary Thank offering address. February 4. IN LOSS OR SORROW. This lady is very highly spoken of Mr. and Mrs. Al Winans, who have throughout Michigan and her mes­ been caring for Mrs. Grover Marshall, sage is being received with increas have returned to their home on North Ing enthusiasm. Real good COFFEE, (EXCELSIOR) THERE IS A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX HERE Main street. Forty-four attended Junior church . per pound Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Ver­ lust Sunday. Elizabeth Smith's di­ FOR YOU. WHY NOT TAKE IT NOW? montville visited with the latter's vision had a total of 33 points. Mar­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dal- garet Nash’s side, 32 1-2 points. back Sunday. There was an attendance of 12 In the 5 lbs. ROLLED OATS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and primary division. These cold, snappy for Mrs. Manning spent Sunday after­ days only adds to the junior’s “pep.’’ “ An angel paused in his onward noon with Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Glas­ flight gow in Hastings. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist With a seed of love and truth, and - STRENGTH '~-ZT^CO>tN:ODATlON' '’-r'S‘£RVICE light. . church will meet With Mrs. Phi! Dahlhouser for pot luck dinner next And cried, ’Oh, where shall this seed . be sow-n Wednesday, Feb. 4th. it yield most fruit when fully Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter That grown?’ Ferne spent Saturday and Sunday .The Saviour heard and He said as with ’ the former's daughter. Mrs He smiled, Mrs. H. O. Branch, formerly of al and'burial were held Monday at Ray Noban, in Kalamo. . ‘Place it for me In the heart of Sunfield but of recenf years making Battle Creek. Those from here at­ A stffe deposit box al the Farmers child.’ " her home at L*nslng, died at the tending, were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd OI& Merchants bank will afford protec­ Sunday school at 11.15, Youjrg home of her son. Lloyd, at Lansing tion for your valuables and papers People’s devotional hour at 6i>0. January 15. In the earlier years or at a slight expense.—Advt. This meeting will be led by Miss-ML their married life, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, while a large number of the C. H. Rose and daughter of Hast­ Miss Greta Quick of Lansing and cox. Evening service at 7.00. Our ‘Branch lived at Barryville, but later Assyria friends and neighbors were LOCAL NEWS ings called on Nashville friends on Carl Bean of Grand Rapidr visited theme will'be “The Little Fox. k that moved to Sunfield, where Mr. also present. Tuesday. the week end with'the former's par Destroy the Beauty of Individual Branch conducted a mill. 7They ” “' will\ The annual meeting of the Farm­ Mrs. Frank Caley is oh the sick Spiritual Vineyards." be kindly remembered by many ----------old u ­ erg unjon Mutual Insurance compa­ Charlie Cool visited his mother. ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. list. Remember, the Thursday evening time friends In this vicinity. ny of Burry, Ionia and Kent coun­ Mrs. Mary Cool, in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn and fam ­ Capt. L. 'B1. Potter is confined to Saturday. ties, popularly known as the "Wood. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVinc hour is 6.00. when we will gather in Ventilation engineers say that the ;land” or "Dunkard” company, was hls bed. ihe Community house for a pot-luck Thelma Dale and Robert VanAl- visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs supper Has the ice smothered the wheat? stino and enjoy the splendid ad­ average person consumes six pound's । held at Woodland last week, and Frank Hawblitz, in Maple Grove.'* are getting along nicely at What’ll you bet? that will be delivered by the of food and liquid every day and 32 jelected the following officers: Presithis writing. Plumbers advise letting taps run dress Rev. Dr. K. D. Beach of Grund Rap­ pounds of air. Water is filtered, [dent, L. R. Wolcott of Freeport: vice Mrs. Jerry Capen spent Saturday Mrs. Barbara .Franck of Castleton a little^, these bitter cold nights. Ids on __ ‘Lessons That -I -Have -Learn- milk Is' pastuerized, food Is inspect­ president. W. S. Augst of Lake Odes­ at Grand Rapids. Saves frozen water pipes In the home spent last week at the home of Mrs. ed. containers are sterilized, but air sa; secretary, John Velte of Wood­ Mrs. Lane of Charlotte is visiting Alice Hadsell. and helps keep the mains from freez­ ed From Europe." G. A. Osborne, minister. pollution by soft coal smoke contin­ land; treasurer, W. H. Lind of Wood­ Mrs. Chas. Brobktf. ues year after year unabated. These Miss Zina Proctor of Lansing vis­ ing. The company has added 304 Born, to'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Par­ ited the week end with her sister, Next Monday is "Groundhog Day." expects say that when the - nation land. Evangelical (Tiurch Items. new members and nearly a million rott, Sunday, a girl. And we’ll have six weeks of winter Mrs. Mary White. Next Sunday, we shall observe the awakes to the condition, the burning dollars of new insurance, the amount after that, whether he sees his of raw coal without limitation w ’ ll Mrs. D. L. Marshall has been on W. M. S. Day of Prayer. This spe­ Howard Cole of Battle Creek vljnow'at risk being >19,289.680. or not. Order your coal cial service is fostered by the Wom­ cease. the sick list this week. ited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and shadow now. en’s Missionary society of the Evan­ Mrs. L. P. Edmonds spent the Mrs. Elmer T. Cole. Martin Olson of Assyria township, Labor-Saving Equipment Friends of Mrs. Mary Cdol will be gelical church. There will be a spe ­ week end at Charlotte. father of Boyd Olson, died at Battle W. D. Feighner was at Grand Rap­ to learn lhat her health Is not cial offering taken for missionary Creek' Friday, where he was taken Nearly half of the household labor­ Mrs. Anna Grlbbln was in Grand ids Friday and Saturday, attending I sorry good this, winter. She has not been purposes Sunday morning. several weeks ago'for treatment for saving equipment used in Australia is the furniture show. Rapids one day last week. out of doors since the first week in H. ». L. C. E. at 6.00 o’clock, clock. The cancer of the stomach. The funer- from the United States. Basketball Thursday, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin are November. yofcng people are urged to be ipresent young Independents vs. Bellevue. moving in the H. E. Downing house A new ten-story office building, to for league. Following the program Mrs. LeRoy Swarts, who has been on Cemetery street. cost approximately >1,000,000, will a further study of Revelation will be ^h{m*M*W*W*««******{m}m**«*M*«4*w*M*m**«**«********«**«*********X* quite 111, is able to sit up. Miss Beatrice Shaffer of Battle be built In Jackson by the Consum­ given. Preaching at 7.00 p. m. •1th ers Power company on the site of the Come and enjoy these services with Seth I. Zemer was in Chicago on Creek visited the week end" friends in the village. us. business Thursday and Friday. present offices. F. E. Putnam, pastor. Roe Tuttle of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. John L. Mater spent Sunday The fire boys plead for everybody his parents, Mr. und Mrs. C. H. Tut ­ to be particularly careful about fires with Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater. during this cold snap. They don’t Howard Deller and Virgil Spring­ tle. over the week end. very fine luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers spent covet the job of fighting fire In this by AMrs. ett were in Kalamazoo Sunday. R. Howell at her home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert kind of weather. ILK TIMBER— Donald Shupp, who was ill with Sunday Wednesday. January 21. to the mem­ Ayers in Maple Grove. Cool received word of the Charlie ' pneumonia, is able to be out again. bers of the Evangelical • W. M. S. None Such Mincemeat. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of Bat­ death ot an uncle, Frank Walker of Mrs. Dan Garllnger gave a fine talk Miss Esther Dull of Kalamo visit­ tle Creek called on the_former's par­ Cadillac, last week, bis mother's in the fifth chapter of Ming Wong, Canned Pumpkin. MEDA ed the week end with the home folks. ents Sunday afternoonT." brother. Mrs. Cool was unable to it being the regular meeting of the Kremko, for pies and desserts. society. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn and attend the funeral. Carl Navue and family of Maple Seedless Raisins, and Prunes. Grove called oif I. A. Navue Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visit­ Our customers who have been .Lake Odessa is bracing up. They Canned Peaches and Apricots. day. ed friends at Mnir Sunday. waiting for safe deposit "boxes, can have ordered a new fire truck, with Mrs. B. F. Benner has gone to Rev. and Mrs. Murray Willard of secure them now. as we have Just re­ double chemical tanks and a pumper, CANNED FOODS— ceived another supply. Farmers & Hastings to make her home with her Marshall were Sunday guests of on a Reo speed wagon chassis, to Merchants bank.—Advt. sons. ' / Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Putnam. cost >5,000. and are also preparing Lima Beans, Red Kidney Beans, The Grange in Pennsylvania is lin­ to light their business street with a Miss Frieda Schulze spent one Mrs. Floyd Cole of Battle Creek Wax Beans. Corn, Peas, Succotash, day last week with friends at Char­ fished the week end with her moth­ ing up for more stringent fertilizer boulevard system similar to the Nash­ Hominy. Tomatoes, Sauer Kraut, laws, declaring that that state must ville system. lotte. er, Mrs. Jay Laue, and family. Spinach, Spaghetti, Baked Beans, not longer be the dumping ground for A Kalamazoo item in Tuesday Clair McIntyre of Battle Creek Earl VanAlstlne and daughter. all sorts of inferior fertilizers. Campbell’s Soups, Potted Meats mornlng’s Detroit Free Press says visited the week end with the home Thelma Dale, spent Sunday with C. Frank Hummel, who has been vis­ that Fred G. Baker, who forged a bill of all kinds. folks. E. VanAlstine, near Bellevue. DROMEDARY iting friends in Grand Rapids the of lading on which he obtained >206 Mrs. Claude Plant. Mrs. B. J. FitzFather and Son’s banquet at Com- past two months, has been ill with from D. Graff & Sons, paper dealers, RELISHES— Figs in Syrup. maurice, Mrs. Anne Wasfflck of Port- inunity house Thursday evening. Feb- plurlsy the home of bis mother. was placed on probation. He is to land were here Sunday visiting their ruary 5. Big feed, big speaker, big Mrs. F. at Dates. A. Styles at 548 Turner ave­ reimburse Graff & Sons and pay Catsup, Mayonnaise Dressing, brother/ Glen Wasnick. time. All men and boys invited. costs of prosecution. nue. Chili Sauce, Mustard, Olives, Dill Cocoanut. The Independents and the Boy Rev. Arthur Longfield was ill for Pickles, Kraft Cheese, Delicla for Citron Peel. several days, and not'able to occupy Scouts played basketball at Vermont­ sandwich spread. his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Longfield ville Monday night. The Independ­ High Grade Products read an interesting sermon, and the ents took a bad trouncing, but the other meetings of the day were as Scouts evened matters by trimming usual. the V. H. S. team. The Bellevue In­ Ira Elliston and O? D. Freeman dependents will be here for a game recently sold six high-grade Guern­ this Thursday evening. sey cows to a man over near Ches­ Circuit court opened Monday FOOTWEAR X GROCERIES A lady came into the store Monday and bought a spider. She ter. and also three fine heifers of morning, with a jury on hand to hear saw me sell a galvanized pail and said. “Do you sell them for the same breed to'Chas. Shondelmay- the trial of Andrew Williams and his er of Middleville. son Merrill, charged with running an that price to everybody?” "I have been for the past year", wan ' I Merle Hoffman and Gladys Rem­ illicit still in Woodland township, in my answer. “I just paid 40% more money", showing the one ington visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill an old dwelling owned by other peo­ she had bought. Another party, standing liy, said, "Zemer. what in Grand Rapids Sunday. They ple. The Williams duo claim the do you sell a No. 2 wash tub for?” And hls further remark was. found Mrs. Hill sick-in bed with in­ owners were implicated in the illeg­ juries received while coasting. Clar­ al work, and the trial is proving In­ "How comes your price is fully 10% less than the great chain ice returned home with them for a teresting. store’s ^jrlce. which makes great claims of great buying power?" week’s visit. They certainly do things right in Then a customer Saturday said, "Zemer, bow comes you can sell The Consumers Power company the good old state of New York. the same lantern for fully 15% less than the big chain store— has acquired the Lansing Fuel and Three men were electrocuted in Sing they are always talking of their great buying power?” Oh. I Gas company, which serves the Sing prison for the killing of Mrs. We still have most sizes in Underwear, fleece Michigan state capitol. The compa­ Mae Bingham during a holdup of a could go on and on with what I hear over our counter daily. ny has more than 16,000 customers Buffalo drug store. This will be no­ lined, wool, and ladies’ silk and Wool. The answer: I do—that is all you care. If you doubt it, und a plant output of 730.000,000 tice to this class of crooks to con­ fine their depredations to the state of ,try it and convince yourself. At the same time, the mall order feet of gaa annually. All Nashua Bed Blankets, 25c off a pair. “ sob squad ” where the ’ The Farmers & Merchants bank Michigan the house pays no taxes, and as to the chain store. I pay ten times passing of a capital has secured another supply of safe prevents the amount for the up-keep of the good roads and schools. Does Outing Flannels, 27 inch or 1 yd., 25c, 30c and punishment law. deposit boxes, which "fire offered for that count for anything? Announcement of the complete 35c per yd. rent at >1.00 per year. Can you risk enrollment figures of Western State the loss of your valuable papers, I saved this community last year dollars on their purchases, -------when you can have them safely Normal at Kalamazoo for the,winter Best Dress Ginghams, 32 inch wide, were 35c, and more new customers are coming dally to the great buying term shows 57 students from Barry guarded at so low a cost?—Advt. center. now 30c per yd. Kalamasoo Normal has a Mrs. Alice Nye, widow of Gran­ county. total enrollment this winter of 2,106 ville Nye, died at Lake Odessa last I shall gladly duplicate any mail order price. I will save Three hundred and fifty New stock Hood’s Tennis Shoes, lace to the toe, week. Her maiden name was Alice students. you money on any article offered in my line by a chain store. I Wheeler and she was born in Wood­ are taking degree courses and the re­ heavy rough soles, just the shoes for Basket never was undersold. I lead In quality and price—others some­ land township in 1851. She was at mainder are studying for teachers' times try to follow on a few things. There are 787 men, Ball. one time a resident of Nashville and certificates. the largest number in any normal had many friends and acquaintances Every article fully guaranteed as represented. You deal face college In the country. here. Hood’s Rubbers for every member of the fam The Michigan Press association Henry F. Harris, the able editor of ily; light or heavy weight—Hood’s for good holds its annual meeting at East the Grand Ledge Independent, was I defy any man, woman or child to buy for leas money. Lansing the last three days of next a Nashville visitor Saturday. the fit and long wear. Years of experience all over the United States, knowing where to week. Hon. C. L. Glasgow of Nashguest ot the News publisher, _ _____ ___________ We buy, how to buy and how to mark them to sell surely counts just t ville is to be one of the speakers. gave him i little ‘ trip ‘j around :rzJ the_ as much aa a college education does to a physician or an attorFred W. Andersen, the "Miracle town. Incidentally nearly spilling ' Merchant” of Cozad, Nebraska, a re­ him all over the scenery, for the ' taller who since 1906. on a borrow - streets were exceedingly slippery and ■ ed capital of >2.300, has built up a the little gas buggy did some highretail general merchandise business art ’shimmying,” but he saw the Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which in 1922 totalled >300,000, I* town, and tn a little communication also to be one of the speakers. Ole which appears in another column he Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Buck, field director of the Nebraska makes some excellent suggestions, Press association, will also appear on .which Nashville people will read the program. with Interest. S/l VING? No NEW PRICES Spring Wash Goods A New Corset Girdle $1.89 50c Herman A. Maurer GIVE ME A REASON! E. More Cold Days Ahead ZEMER HHi<ii«>gi«inH>uaiiuEr. nun. W. H. KLEINMANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-02-05.pdf 7270cdc0f6d993080019af0773fa3d56 PDF Text Text Aiishvillr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LII 'NUMBER 29 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 CREAMERY OFFICERS ARE ALL RE-ELECTED. FATHERS ANO SONS WILL The board of directors of the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery as­ ENJOY BANQUET TONIGHT sociation met af the creamery office DAYS WE’LL NEVER FORGET. Friday and held a love .feast, re-elect? Annual Function of Dads and Lads ing all the old officers without a at Community House I‘Tornlacs dissenting vote. The officers are Will G. Hyde, president. to be Fine Affair. A. T. Shepard, vice president. Chris Marshall, treasurer. Nashville fathers and sons, and ' C. W. Pennock, secretary-manager. some who are not fathers but' will­ borrow sons for the occasion. will AUCTION KALE. hold their annual banquet at the Community house this evening and Ernest Maurer has decided great preparations are .being made quit farming and will hold an auc­ for the affair, which is seted to tion sale at the premises, the Philip be attended by a capacity vi^wd. The Maurer farm, two and a half miles splendid program which has been north of Maple Grove Center, on prepared, together with the excel­ Tuesday, February 10, commencing lent feed which is now in prepara­ at 12.30 o'clock. -Sale list includes tion, will undoubtedly make the eve­ 2 mules, 1 horse. 2 cows, 4 9 sheep, ning an occasion of great enjoyment, 2 brood sows. 60 pullets, hay and and one which will pass into history grain, and an unusually large line of as among the best of its kind in this farm tools, etc. W. H. Couch is the locality. ’ auctioneer and Ernest Gray, clerk. Dean Jackson. Rector of St. Marks For further particulars see'sale advt. Pro-Cathedral of Grand Rapids has on another page. been secured as the principal speak­ er of the evening, and it is safe to assert that his address will be well worth while. There will be plenty of good music by the high school orchestra, and with Hon. C. L. Glas­ gow as toastmaster, the affair should move smoothly and pleasantly. Wasnick & Wasnick, who have con­ Fallowing Is the program: Selection of music—High School ducted a bakery here for several months, are closing their establish­ Orchestra. Invocation—Rev. F. E. Putnam. ment and are moving the equipment to Portland, where they have anoth­ Banquet. General Introductory Remarks— er bakery. Glen Wasnick, who has been in charge of the Nashville Mr. C. F. Angell Toastmaster—Hon. C. L. Glasgow. branch, states that his sister, who LOCAL NEWS Toast, "A Real Live Dad”—Mr. has been running the Portland plant, han had so much, trouble keeping Ralph Tieche. , ' F. G. White of Flint visited the competent bakers that she InsisteJ Toast, "A Real Live Son"—Mr. home folks Saturday. Methodist Church Notes. on his returning to Portland to as­ Chester Smith. „ . ,. , Harold Reynolds of Jackson visit­ sist her in the main plant. Music—High School Orchestra. Sow one has nH that The world ,ed Frld wllh tr| d, ln [h0 T1Uag0, They have been doing a good busi ­ Address—Dean Jackson, Rector la too much with us night and day. St. Marks Pro-Cathedral, Grand Rap­ ness in Nashville and Glen has been Life loses its charm, its novelty and 'I Clarence Higdon of Grand Rapids turning out quality baked goods, color when we get too thoroughly ■ spent the week end with the home Ids. which have had a good sale, and immersed in its swiftly moving folks. Music—Orchestra. Benediction—Rev. Arthur Long- many Nashville people will be sorry stream of materialism. We gulp Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman spent to see the new establishment closed. down too freely of this stream, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira El­ field. However. Nashville still has one ex­ many take so much they cannot rise liston in Castleton. cellent bakery and. we shall probably to the surface and swim to God's YOUR INCOME TAX. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ackett of Bat­ be able to get along nicely. Canaan shore. To change the fig­ tle Creek visited Sunday with Mr. The revenue act of 1924 provides Since coming here, Mr. Wasnick that the status of a taxpayer rela- has made many friends who will be ure. life becomes a dreary plain ov­ and Mrs. Fred Fisher. er which many wander bewildered .tive to the amount of his personal sorry to see him leave. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Ttapids and confused. What we need is a visited the week end with his par­ exemptions shall be determined by Sinai, a Moriah, a Pisgah to be land­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. apportionment in accordance with the number of months the taxpayer MRS. C. C. PRICK PAKSES AWAY. marks, historic reminders, sight-see­ Frank Smith of Kalamazoo and was single, married, or the head of Nashville residents were saddened ing towers that thrill us with ambi­ Robert Smith of Big Rapids visited a family. Under the preceding act Monday morning to learn of the death tion to push on and possess higher the week end with the home folks. the amount of the exemption to] of Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Price, which heights. Next Sunday morning we the will talk about "The Lure of “ which the taxpayer was entitled was occurred at her home on State Mr. and Mrs. Ernast Correll of determined by his status as a single street. Mrs. Price had been in poor Hills". Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday school at 11.15. We like and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine, and fam­ person, a married person, or the health since last fall, when a stroke the way the register looks these Sun ­ head of a family on the last day of of apoplexy- left her an invalid. 200 * to reach *■ the “ ““ ily.Hel?n Woodard of Vermontville the taxable year, December 31, if the Funeral services were held at the days. ’Let‘ us work Last Sunday _____ ____________ the contest_was _ return -was made on the calendar Baptist church Wednesday afternoon mark._____ visited the week end at the home of taken up so that the senior group year basis, as most are. at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and fam­ For example, a taxpayer married Longfield, and the remains were laid of the Junior church could hear the ily. on September 30, 1924, would be en­ to rest in a crypt at the Lakeview splendid missionary message deliv­ Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of Marshall ered by Miss Bilcox. The contest titled to an exemption of $1,375. For mausoleum. called on her father, R. A. Bivens, the first nine months he is classified 'Mrs. Price, who was seventy-one will continue next Sunday. Young people’s service at 6.00. At and sister, Mrs. Ed. Woodard, last as a single man entitling him to an years of age. had been a resident of exemption of $750—three-fourths of Nashville and vicinity practically all 7.00, the choir will assist us in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh vis­ the $1,000 exemption allowed a sin­ her life, and had a host of friends interpretation of the hymns of Dr. __ _____________________ ited Sunday with Mrs. Susie Elarton gle person—and for the last three who will sincerely mourn her demise. Isaac Watts. We will also try to_________ months he is entitled to an exemp­ For years past she had been a valued tell the life story of this great man at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. litmarsh. tion allowed a married person. contributor to the columns of The who lived close to God. Spend one honr with your Bible, Mr BIld Mrs Robert Grimn visited If on June 30, a .taxpayer ceased News, and it is with the keenest re­ each Thursday night. 7-8. the week end wjtti the latter's parbeing the head of a family—the sup­ gret that we chronicle her passing. G. A. Osborne, minister. ontH Mr and Mrg chas. Nease, in port in one household of a relative or relatives being discontinued—he M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. -------------------------- | Castleton. is allowed an exemption of $1,750— The M. E. Woman's Missionary Evangelical Church Items. ; Paul Henderson and Winn Green one-half of the exemption of $1,000 society will meet with Mrs. L. H. It was Goethe who said, "Never J of Kalamazoo spent the week^ end granted a single person plus one- Cook Friday afternoon at 2.30. let a day pass without looking at j and tli»* first of the week with' the half of the exemption of $2,500 Mrs. Glasgow will give the lesson tome perfect-- work of art. hearing home folks. granted the head of a family. ^Ylth study and the Mystery Box in the great piece of music, and read­ That new outfit of safe deposit regard to the $400 credit for a de­ February Friend will be opened, so some ing in part, some great book." Are boxes is going rapidly. Better get pendent. the taxpaver's status is de­ be ready to answer the questions. we surrounding ourselves with such yours Farmers & Merchants termined as of the last day of the Those »who were unable to attend influences as these? The church bank.—now. kdvt. taxable year. If. during the year, the Thanksgiving service Sunday, gives us an opportunity to consider Charles Fowler and "Rev. Lloyd bis support of such dependent ceas­ please take your offering Friday. the things of divine and eternal val­ Mead and Mrs. Eunice Mead were ed. he is not entitled to this credit. ue. Compare for instance, the habit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox in GRANGE NOTICE. of spending several hours Sunday Hastings last Friday Maple Leaf Grange will meet in GREAT REALISM IN . morning with the Sunday newspaper On account of the illness of the KIRKWOOD-LEE FILM regular session Saturday, February with the custom of engaging In wor­ 7. Pot luck dinner at noon, follow­ pastor. Rev. L. Severance of Hast­ Lovers of thesea will find a realm ed by business meeting and installs ship to your Creator in company of real enchantment In "Another tion of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Hath­ with your fellow men, which offers: ings occupied the pulpit at the Bapwo best 00,1 of o, life's ui«. values. w.uo.. ’»<•» 'hurch >“> Sunday. Man's Wife,” which will be .shown at away expect to be with us. The the The topic for Sunday morning will Moderate weather has marked the the Star Theatre Sat., and Sun., Feb. surprise feature will be in charge of I past week, the last day of January 7 and 8. The opening scenes aboard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and the )>e "The Plan of Redemption'' Regular services in the evening. A j bringing almost a 'January thaw," the steamship Alexandria, the collis­ following program will be given: ” part of the evening service will be ( Lui a very slight one. ion in the fog with a barge-towing Song by Grange. devoted to a discussion of some of! Fishermen are still taking large tug and the closing scenes aboard the Reading—Etta Gould the problems in applied Christianity numbers of fish through the ice on rum-running barge are calculated to: Song—Maurice Healy. You are cordially invited td these the millpond, while Thornapple lake stir the pulses that beat in rhythm Reading—Fred Hanes. services. We believe in this motto. j8 well patronized every day. with the restless sweep of the sea. And then there is the rescue by the THAT FAIRY LAND OF LONG AGO "A stranger only once." Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner are F. E. Putnam, pastor. iat Lansing for the balance of the submarine S-36 that is a knockout" In film realisms. James Kirkwood. 1 week, attending the annual meeting (To the spirit of "Peter Pan" Lila.Lee, Wallace Beery and "" Matt of the Michigan Press aasoc’ktioq. 1 Lu pt ist Church Note.*. and all other dwellers in the Moore have the principal roles. "Never. Never 1-and," past, pres­ The Ladies' Aid pot luck dinner . Robert Townsend, who has been ent and to comer, these lines are with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser has been spending the past three weeks at Call at our store for firsti aid lovingly inscribed by the author) postponed until Friday, February 6. home, left yesterday for Easton, dressings. Every home should; have The prayer and Bible study will be Pennsylvania, to resume his work, sterile dressings and first aid BUP- There's a mystic land we used to at the parsonage this week on Fri’ Quick - - of— ... . spent. C ?L Battle Creek plies: Sterile cotton, gauze. 1bandknow, day evening. The T*:* *third “ * chapter * * of' Sunday with W. A Quick and fam age. adhesive plaster, iodine, Hale, We would once more like to see. Ephesians He has been under the weath----------- this week. Services next ny the druggist.—Advt. Where in our childhood's happy hours Sunday as usual, morning and eve- er a bit of late, but Is on the gain. We roamed so Joyously. ’iU8* Y‘ »P‘ C< Ut 6 • Mps- Helen Butler entertained the And oftimes In the stilly night. The Mix Bros, are putting on iJHelhvq M?«t8 : teachers of . the Nashville schools •Back in our dreams we go series of dances at the Naahvllle «d- byr.Mr. Pahtil!.r0,n’ /Friday evening at the home of her " In 008181 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer. Club auditorium Friday nights of To roam awhilo tn childhood's realm. That fairy land of long ago. Much More. All welcome. •' „ „ ... . . each week. Their good order and Arthur LonyflrW. pulor. „ Mr. .ndI Mr, J.k. Hollljttr ot fine music merits your patronage. । Hastings, Frank Hollister and family And those who dwelt in that fair land [and Elmer Mater and son John visit------------ - --- -------------- -How real they seemed to be; A Dodge car equipped with run-' Mr- and Mrs. A. J. Hollister SunThey always will remain. I know. A fond; sweet memory. ners in front was being used by Eve­ TH»« WELCOME SIGN Turn back, tnrn back, time tn your rett Rae this week as an experiment. Cinderella coal is economical, as flight, The car would easily go through j it is vary high in heat values and ex"Nobody asked you, sir,” said For one short space, oh, let me go drifta that would "stick” a car with ceptlonally free from dirt and 1mthe coy maiden. And in mat­ To roam once more in childhood's four wheels. The drivers up in | purities. Will not clinker. L. H. ters of buying, as well as in af­ realm. Huron county have been using this Cook.—Advt. fairs of the heart, most peo­ That fairy land of long ago. kind of an equipage for some time. I Don’t forget the P. T. A. at the ple like to be 'asked.' Often quite miccearfuUy. One thing about 1 Felghner school. February 6. A indeed, they insist on a proper That fairy land, my fairy land, LUVUA ID Hill JU nuaijui > Bbort program will be given and them is that I.UCJ they will go straight invitation. .u ------ u _a drift without .the k- .<„ How dear itWas to me; » through side -play Hght refreRhmcntt< served. Every­ He is a wise merchant who It sits enthroned in memory’s halls. that front wheels usually Indulge in, body welcome. keeps the welcome sign con­ And ever bright will be. doing away with the snake like track Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Ches­ stantly before the community We'll Journey on, whate’er befalls. that Is common.—Croswell Jefferson­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanIn the form of ADVERTI8It matters not..come weal or woe; ian Nocker of Lansing spent Sunday MENTS in the home paper. One spot shines bright thru all the with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wether­ There everybody sees it—for years, ADVERTISING Is "the light That fairy land of long ago. Mrs. Lydia Kraft and Mrs. Eva bee in Maple Greve. of directed attention." Mrs. Ethel Downing was taken last —Chas. H. Raymond. Deane entertained at ”500'’ at the Speak up. Light up. Hun­ home of the former Thursday even­ week to Nichols hospital, Battle dreds of good customers are The Farmers k Merchants bank ing. Six tables were at play and Creek, where she underwent a major She is listening for your message and has recently installed another sup­ the honors went to Mrs. Mattie operation Friday morning. watching for your welcome ply of safe deposit boxes, which they Quick with-Mrs. May Green accept­ reported convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rimer and Mrs. ing the consolation. Both received you risk the loss of valuable papers handsome bouquets of carnations. Ed Greenfield of Marshall called on when thiy can be securely protected Dainty refreshments were served. relatives in Nashville Wedneeday at an low a pries? Stotter select one consUting of vegetable salad, unique evening. Mrs. Rimer wm formerly Miss Lura Greenfield. sandwiches, cake and coffee. WASNICK & WASNICK MOVING TO PORTLAND CHURCH NEWS DEPUTY F. D. GREEN PICKS UP Wm. PILBEAM. Wm. PH beam, wanted by the offi­ cers of Muskegon county to answer “Old Timers" Will Confer M. M. Ihxg to a charge of wife desertion, was gree. Monday Evening, Feb. 0. . picked' up north of town Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff Green and At Masonic hall Monday evening* taken to Hastings, where he was turned over next day to the officers will occur one of those pleasant from Muskegon county. gatherings of the square and com­ pass men. and memories of the early history of F. & A. M. lodge No. 255 FRED RAKER COMES BACK. will be renewed. The evening will MEETS TROUBLE AT DOOR. be made still more pleasant becauseKred G. Baker, who last week ex­ ofuhe fact that the former officers tricated himself from a legal tangle of the lodge will fill the various sta­ at Kalamazoo, arrived in Nashville tions and confer the M. M. degree. Saturday morning, but his stay in The "oldtlmers" who are to partici­ town was brief. Charles Gutchess pate in the work during the evening hustlqd to Hastings and swore out are C. E.. Roscoe. Almon Murray, a warrant for his arrest on a charge Thomas Purkey, Lee Bailey, C. H. of embezzlement, and Fred Was ar­ Tuttle, Von W. Furniss, H. D. Wotrested later in the day by Deputy ring. Will L. Gibson and G. C. Deane. Sheriff Green and taken to Hastings The three first named brothers are to answer to the charge. among the oldest members of Nash­ Fred claims that he is innocent of ville lodge, Mr. Roscoe having taken the charge preferred by Gutchess and his work nearly fifty years ago and that he will stand trial to prove *bU ’ they are all looking forward with innocence. | • pleasure to this evening when they can again get into the harness and do-their part. After lodge, light re-' freshment's will be served by the "bachellor trio," Lyman ■Baxter. Otto Lass and Virgil Laurent. Music will be furnished by R. V. McNItt, with R. H. Olin at the piano. Every member is urged to be present Shirley Wagar, who runs the bil­ promptly at 7.30. Visiting brothers liard hall on South Main street, met are especially welcomed. with a peculiar accident one day last week. There is an elevator in the building which be has been using, j DOG POIKUNERK AT WORK. but the cable which held it was get­ dead canines and a number ting badly frayed and Mrs. Wagar. of Four awful ones-testlfied over the and cautioned ’him against using it. ; week-end sick the dastardly work of saying it was liable to break. Wa- -somebody to gar scoffed nt the Idea, but Mrs. Wa- i; the dogs. in putting out poison for gar proved to be right, as the women ■ While the dog nuisance has been so oft^n are. The rope did break |: bad in Nashville this winter, and we and dow?Swent the elevator. ! somthing drastic should be rode It down, but got a bad burnt! bump,, belIeV0about so many mongrels run­ and was later laid up with a game | done ning at large, the putting out of poi­ foot. Dr. E. T. Morris took him to’ son is to be deplored. If one could. Hastings and inspected the foot with ■ pick out the dogs that ought to the X-ray machine, which disclosed,: Just disposed of it would not be qtiito the fact that a small bone in. the heel i be bad.Jjut even at best it's an inhu­ had been broken. The foot was put1 so way. as well as an illegal way in a cast and is mending all right, man remedy the evil. . but Mr. Wagar will have good use for i to if a Is to be killed, he should a pair of crutches tor several weeks! at last dog have . a merciful death, by to come. chloroform or the shot-gun route, not be made to suffer for hours or even, DINNER INVITATIONS days from the excruciating agony of AND ADVERTISING. poison. If the dogs are a nuisance, and we "When you want yotfr neighbor and his wife to come over for dinner admit that when a horde of them run. what would you do about it?. Do at large they are a nuisance, there you get the dinner ready and spread are legal ways of having them cared all the good things on the table and for or disposed of. and the officers then sit down and wait for them to may be depended upon to do their duty if complaint is made. That han come? Certainly nut. "You-first send them an invitation surely been demonstrated during the to come and partake of the good past week. things you have prepared for them. Even in business, people want to bp NASHVILLE WINS TWO invited, or to know, that you want GAMES AT WOODIaAND. them, before they visit your store.; ’ The first boys' and girls’ basket­ People are people in one place the ball teams both won at Woodland same as in another in this respect, last Friday Our girls' team bested they like to trade with those who In-, the Woodland girls in a close game, vite them. They want to be sure of 24 to 20. In a still closer game our a welcome in advance. They want boys managed to win 24 to 23. to know before hand that the busi­ Sprague was the individual star in ness fnan has planned for them, and the boys' game, caging nine field that he has something for them that goals and one free throw. In tho is worth their time, their attention opening game our second team boys lost to the Woodland second team, and their money. "Your advertisement In the News 20 to 15. The fine -spirit of the Woodland is the invitation the men and women of this section are waiting for, and if people was especially noticeable at you want to be sure they will come the game. They are interested in to see you. then be sure that you in­ their teams, and they stand for vite them.”—An Advertisement is an good, clean sportsmanship. The high school team goes to Eat­ invitation. on Rapids this week Friday even­ Miss Jessie Lute was given a pleas­ ing. ant surprise at the home of Charles Everybody seems to be going bat­ Lentz Wednesday afternoon, when her class-mates came with well-fllled ty about cross-word puzzles, so The baskets to call. All enjoyed a pleas­ News has decided to give its readers ant afternoon, but we think that a few easy ones. The first one ap­ Mr. Lentz was the most surprised pears this week. Par on this one is when he came home about four 45 minutes. See how much quicker | you can do it. o'clock. "PAST MASTERS" NIGHT FALLS WITH ELEVATOR. BREAKS BONE IN FOOT BUSINESS NEWS Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants —Wall paper. Wotring’s. —Valentines at Wotring’s. —Fine line of new percales at McDerby's. —Beads are as good as ever. MeDerby's have them. —We carry a large assortment of fine pipes. Chas. Diamante. —We have hard coal in stove and chestnut sizes. W. J. Liebhauser. —Dance, at the Nashville Club au­ ditorium Friday night. Good music. --Safe deposit boxes for rent. $1 per year. Farmers & Merchants bank. —There will be a dance at Maple Grove Center Saturday night. You are invited. —We have a good stock of steel posts and barb wire on hand. W. J. Liebhauser. —1925 wall papers, a bigger and better line than ever at Wotring’s. Prices lowest. —Get ready for sugar and syrup making. Leave orders for pans now. Glasgow. —Closing out our children's fleeced union suits. Buy now and save mon­ ey. McDerby’s. —If you miss reading Glasgow's advt., this issue, you will regret it— it will not appear again. —We carry all the popular brands of oleomargarine. „Old Reliable Market. Wenger A TftxeU. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance In the beat and strongest companies. G. A. Hongh —"Candy Crabb” special candies still remain the most popular confec­ tion on the market at the low price of 39 cents. Chas. Diamante. —Rosebud breakfast sausage. Old Reliable Market. Wenger A. Troxell. —We will have smoked sausage Saturday. Old- Reliable Market. Wenger & Troxell. —Big line of fresh box candles, finest qualities, and clean, pure goods. Chas. Diamante. —Have you read Glasgow's advt? Oh gee, we wish was true; would­ n’t we trade there, though? Credit unlimited, think of it! —We have Just unloaded a car of cedar posts, also a car of Jackson fence. Now would be a good timo to plan for your spring fencing. W. J. Liebhauser. Notict. —Beginning February 2nd, v will sell gasoline only for cash. Fred J. Fisher, J. C. Hurd. . W. B. Bera & Sons, Cool &. Hinckley, Dave Kunz, Jerry Capen, R. H. Olin. Water Notice. —Water rents for the quarter are now due an< may be paid before February 15th with the regular dis­ count. Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. Notice. —On account of the limited num­ ber of bids received on the butter­ milk, the board of directors of the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery As­ sn. voted to reject all bids received on the buttermilk, and the manager instructed to sell the buttermilk on. the plan—First come, first served. C. W. Pennock, Secy. / �OUB LANSING IJCTTKB. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court­ Estate of Mina Ream, testimony of • lADSlng, Feb. 3.—With the weight freeholders filed; license „ to .... sell ___ real and ku. tux measures signed, out of estate cate issued; tiled;; | issued; oath before sale filed »theu. earner nnil zsrtzam t in CT Ithe0 future fllttlTO__ __ . of — — —sale — way and operating, ,report filed. of Michigan's highway finance pro­ Margaret Snyder, inventory filed. gram for two years is assured. Final Julia S. Newman, petition for ap­ umendmepts to the gas tax pro- ,pointment of E. M. Briggs, as admin-* vide return to counties of $1,500,- !Istrator de bonis non with the will 000 tho first year and $2,000,000 the ;annexed filed; hearing February 20. second to wipe out delinquent coun­ B. Dudley, insane, account of guar­ ty awards. This money will be paid dian filed. on a pro-rata basis, thus insuring Cora Fuhr, insane, account of satisfactory payments all around. guardian filed. Those close .to the governor say James L. Reed, account of execu­ This bank has found that it has grown it is his plan to wipe out the de­ tor filed. delinquent county awards as rapidly Jesse D. Guy, waiver of notice and because it has always made a sincere as possible and if the combl^atiop- consent filed; order appointing Wm. highway taxes will permit, theTTia- ’H. Guy as administrator entered; effort to serve best the community in jor part of the delinquent $6,000,- bond approved and filed; letters is­ OUO awards will bg paid by 1927. sued; petition for hearing claims which it operates. Highway laws’ are being codified filed; bearing May 26; order limit­ and sponsors 'of local highway bills ing time tor settlement of estate en­ are, for the most part; not chafing tered. under their Inability to get such Ida Thompson, waiver of notice Whatever service this bank can render bills out of committee. The codi­ and consent filed; discharge of ad­ fied laws will give the State Highway ministrator Issued; estate -enrolled. its customers or community is always Department and the State adminis­ Rosa L. Cobb, order allowing] trative Board power to build road's claims and closing estate againstS done gladly. This bank is an institu­ from the viewpoint of state wide claims entered. necessity,.thereby, as its sponsors Ida M. Johncox. warrant .... .. and retion for progress. It is active and say, insuring more rapid develop­ port of commissioner on claims filed. ment of main arteries of travel, and, Albert M. Skinner, petition for ap­ alert for the interests of the entire at the same time, carrying on suffi­ pointment of administrator filed; cient local work to take care of nec­ hearing February 20; petition for ap­ section. It is owned by the people— essary situations. pointment of special administrator Building Program a Puzzle. filed; order appointing Chas. H. Os­ and its greatest desire is to serve the The greatest trouble now facing born and Geo. L. Hinchman entered; the solons is the building program. bond approved and filed: letters Is­ people, Total requests amount to about $19.­ sued. 000,000. If this is allowed the Carlyle Richards et al. minors, property tax will be heavily increas­ bond approved and filed: letters of ed. That the axe will be generously guardianship Issued to E. P. Rich­ WHY NOT MAKE THIS BANK YOl'R BANK used seems certain. House leaders ards. believe they can keep tho requests Hearing on account, estate of Hor­ within reasonable limits unless a atio Rogers. Feb. 27. well engineered omnibus bill is steam Clement Smith, account of exec­ rollered through .the bouse. utors filed. In connection with the building Wm. B. Poland, petition for ap­ program it is rumored the briard of pointment of administrator and waiv­ regents of the U. of M., plan giving er of notice and consent filed; order BANK to the state the monster unfinished appointing Wm. G. Baurer entered; hospital at Ann Arbor. With this bond approved and filed; letters is­ structure uiit of the university build­ sued; petition for hearing claims ing program, and saddled onto the filed; hearing May 28r order limit­ state, a greater appropriation for the ing time for settlement of estate en­ university will be made possible it is tered; Inventory filed. pointed out. Mary L. Poland, minor, Inventory GOITRE EASILY REMOVED. Last week saw the great mass of filed. appropriation bills dumped into tbe John Drummond, testimony of Detroit Lady Tells How. legislative hopper and junkets now witnesses filed; order determining under way to permit the solons legal heirs entered. Verna Ross, 2226 Goodson Ave., LEN W. FEIGHJ.HR, PUBLISHER are size up state institutions and Alfred C. Buxton; proof of will Detroit, Mich., says the will tell or Member Michigan Press Association. to judge matters at first hand. The filed; order admitting will to probate National Editorial Association. write how she removed her goitre ways and means and conservation entered; warrant and inventory filed. with Sorbol Quadruple, a colorlees THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 committees of both houses have a Emerson W. Hyde, proof of will liniment. , You can see the treatment and get Entered at the post office at Nash­ total trip of around 1,200 miles filed; order admitting will to pro­ bate entered; widow’s election under the names of many other users at ville, Michigan, for transportation planned. Truck and Bus Men Fight. will filed. HZ D. Wotring’s, drug stores every­ through the malls as second-class Lawyers for the truck and bus where, or write Box 358, Mechanics­ matter. operators of Michigan, working in Warranty Deeds. burg, O.—Advt. conjunction with the Detroit Auto Noah Sherk and wife to Chas. R. PRESS ASSOCIATION Club, are drafting a now bill design­ Brown and wife, East 1-2 of lot 1, CARD OF THANKS. ed to replace the present common block 3, A. W. Phillips’ addition. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. We desire to return our heartfelt carrier act that makes commercial In Lower Peninsula of Michigan trucks and busses pay an additional Nashville, $1.00. thanks to our friends and neighbors Carl K. Brown and wife to Delbert for their sympathy and aid during $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the tax over the present schedule. Such E. White and wife, lot 3, block 15, J. our recent bereavement, for their United States, $2.60 per year. In operators must pay $1 per hundred Kenfleld's addition, Hastings. $1.00. Canada $3.00 per year. beautiful, floral tributes, the singadditional for use of the highways Myron C. Barnum to George ” E. A cash discount of 60 cents is giv­ and thia feature is very objectionable ers for their sweet music. Coats, 57-160 of an acre, sec. 31, en from these rates for strictly cash­ to them. Frank Elston, Woodland. $1.00. in-advance payment. On 6 months Mrs. Mary Evans. As the situation now stands, ad­ Michigan Mutaal Windstorm Insubscription, a cash discount of 15 vocates of a larger tax for such ve­ Carl Evans and family, Co. to trustees of Michigan Lauren Evans and family, cents. hicles say pleasure cars pay a great­ surance Conference, Church of the United Cash-In-advance payment In con ­ Coral Evans and family. er tax than the road destroying strued to mean that subscriptions trucks. They point out that owners Brethren in Christ, parcel, Hastings must be paid prior to or during the of pleasure cars pay the same rate City, $1.00. Trustees of Michigan Conference, month In which subscription expires. whether thi-y carry a full load or not Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ while a live-ton truck, capable of' Church of the United Brethren in Christ to Michigan Mutual Wind­ lowed. carrying its weight, which it always storm Co., lot 649 and W. does when on the road, pay but a 1-2 lotInsurance 648, Hastings, $1.00. trifle more* in spite of the far great­ Ida Marshall et al to Ross Bur­ OBITUARY. er damage to the highways. Pro­ dick. 40 acres, Sec. 25, Barry, $1.00. Mrs. Lovlna Whitmore was born ponents of a more adequate tax for J. Sutton to.Harvey Burgess in Paulding county, Ohio, February heavy duty trucks are planning a andChas. wife, N. 1-2 lots 9 and 10, 9, 1876, and departed this life Jan. fight to make them pay. block 13, Daniel Striker's addition, 21, 1925, at the «ge of 48 years, 11 Would Adopt U. 8. Standard. $1.00. months and 12 days. At the age of Senator George Leland, Fennville, Hastings. M. White to Carl K. Brown. I six years she moved with her par­ would make it mandatory for pota- lotEffa Block 15, J. Kenfleld's addi­ ents to Michigan. She and her twin io shippers to conform to the four tion.3,Hastings. $1.00. sister were the oldest of five chil­ I. S. Bureau of Markets' standards, Daniel E. Pierson and wife to dren, her sister dying at the age of thereby insuring present high prices thur W. Stickney and wife, lot eleven years. Two brothers sur­ for Michigan tubers. He also would Pierson's plat, Yankee Springs, vive her, Alvin of Denver, Colorado, give the Director of Agriculture pow­ and Otis of Nashville, Mich. er to fix penalties for violations of Quit Claim Deeds. She was married to William Eno that law. Harry R. Pickett to Edith B. and to this union five children were Rep. McEachran would prevent in­ born, three of which are still living; termarriage of white and blacks. Pickett, lot 14. Wildwood landing, Mrs. Maud Smith of Kalamazoo, Rep. Gillett would have autolsts $1.00. Bernice A. Daniels to Wm. H. Elslq and Vonda of Maple Grove. She north of Arenac and Mason counties Daniels. 71 3-4 acres. Sec. 33 and 4, was a loving wife and mother and pay a three-quarter license fee. Maple Grove, $1.00. will be greatly missed In her home Reps. Hartman and Hartzog would Anna D. Kerr et si to Wm. Hall and by her neighbors and friends. pass the child labor amendment to a and wife, parcel. Large size package Grant’s 1st addlFuneral services were held at the referendum. Rep. Darin would tlon, Hastings, $1.00. Wilcox church In Maple Grove. Fri­ have applicants for marriage licenses day, January 22, at one o’clock. El­ wait a week after applying. licensed to Wed. der J. W. Roach of Vermontville of­ Senator Hunter would increase (Nothing to report in Cupid’s ficiated, and her body was la’d to the armory appropriation from $15,­ casualty Hat.) rest in the Wilcox cemetery. 000 to $60,000 to enable some com­ In the grave softly sleeping. munities to proceed with armory THE LAWSUIT BRINGS Where the flowers gently wave. building. Senator Condon would com­ OUT NOTHING NEW. Lies the one we love so dearly. pel the government, in filing tax In her lonely silent grave. liens, filo with tbe register of deeds Caso Came to a Sudden End When a description of the property. The flowers we lay upon your grave the Defense Failed to Bring tn Eye for an Eye? Etc. Regular price, 25c •May wither and decay. When the session ended for the But the remembrance of our dear junkets 111 house bills and 80 senmother We have only 112 pkgs, to "moonshine case" was tried ate bills had been introduced, This outOur Will never fade away. in Circuit Court Monday and includes all appropriation bills, sell at 19c and a full delegation at great mass of petitions and resolu­ Tuesday, CARD OF THANKS. Woodland people was present all the I wish to thank my many___ kind tions also have come in. way through. There was much curi­ Rep. Cora Anderson, L’Anse, will osity as to what some of the witness­ friends and neighbors foi being so kind in coming to see me; also for vote no on Rep. McEacbron's capi­ es might "spring" for It had been the fruits and'cigars sent me during tal punishment bill and will vote freely rumored that something here­ my long illness. Your kindness will yes on the proposed whipping post tofore not generally known, but free­ bill of Rep. Culver if it includes ly suspicioned, would come out dur­ never be forgotten. about 10 or 15 good, healthy lashings ing a trial. But the quick decision Mr. Frank Hart. for wife beaters. jury In finding Mr. Williams “1 believe an ‘eVe for an eye and of the son alone guilty in the case, vir­ Longer-Life Campaign a tooth for a tooth' on this wife and clears both Homer Sawdy and 40c, 45c. 50c, 55c, 60c lb. “I wouldn’t tually Advice on health by means of bill­ beating.” she avers. Vernlce Baffler of even having knowl­ board is giving way to verses and pic­ want to be so severe with men or edge of the still being in the empty women, who, when fighting with house until the former had given the tures on the subject flashed by elec­ others, pull hair, bite off fingers or tric signs Ln the campaign to lengthen ears, or pull out handfuls of hair. "tip" to the Sheriff. It was proven without a doubt that this was lives of Londoners. On capita] punishment I shall fol­ too, first batch of mash that had been low the teachings of the bible. 1*11 the "set” there, which now upsets the All Begins in Wonder never vote to take a human life. ” current suspicion that this had been is also the best and In wonder all philosophy began, tn a source of supply for some time.— cheapest tea to use wonder it ends, and admiration fills Woodland News. up the interspace, but the first wonder Is the offspring of ignorance, the last Move to Save Eyesight the parent of adoration.—Exchange. As part of the modern movement te Headquarters for preserve eyesight and promote physi­ cal comfort, allied Interests have start­ NASUVI1XB MARKOTB. ed a "gloom and glare” contest among Following are prices in Nashville school Children, the principal idea be­ The News goes to press. Figures ing to educate them against reading quoted are prices paid to farmers, while facing the sun, staring against except when price is noted as selling. glaring lights and reading under poor­ These quotations are changed care­ ly placed lights In the home. fully every week anu are authentic. Wheat—$1.90. Rye—$1.30. The Vicious Idler Oats—54 c. If an Idle man would bask in the Corn—$1.10. sun, and do nothing. It wouldn't be so Ground feed (sell.) $2.40 bad. But the Idle man is nearly al­ Middlings (selL) $2.25. Bran—$2.10. ways mischievous In one way or an­ Flour—$10.10 to 111.00. other. Where do all tbe vicious stories (By Ed. A. Nowack.) SERVE And You Will Grow Farmers & Merchants IKE NASHVILLE HEWS Kash and Karry This Week’s Special! SNOWBOY Washing Powder 19c Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees Seal Brand Tea Fresh Fruits anil Greenstuff MUNRO The Yellow Front Springers—17-lte. STAH THEATRE NA9HVILLE, MICH. Saturday, Sunday, Feb. 7 and 8 First Show Start* at 7:30 p. m. “ANOTHER MAN'S'WIFE” with LILA LEE, JAMES KIRKWOOD, MA1T MOORE, WALLACE BEERY and CHESTER CONKLIN With vengeance in his heart and a gun In his hand John Brand followed his wife to Mexico. He swore that he would kill her and his best friend, with whom he believed she had eloped. What happened? bid he keep his oath? See this gripping and colorful drama of marriage and the un­ written law, a photoplay of novel thrills and startling situations. Educational Comedy, “At the Bottom of the Sea” Adults, 25c Children under twelve, 10c Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 11 and 12 WORLD WAR Official motion pictures taken on the battlefield. Pronounced by the press, pulpit and public to be the most | remarkable picture ever shown. Under auspices of the N. H. S. Athletic Assn. —Historical —Educational —Thrilling Adult*. 50 cents. PRICES Children under twelve, 20 cents. How lb Flail Basketball by Ed. Mather* Basketball Coach Types of Passes. Fundamentals. The ability to use any one of a Basketball is one of the fastest number of passes with ease and dex­ competitive games and one of tbe most strenuous. It calls Into action terity is an Important phase of bas­ every muscle and its constantly ketball. Let us consider very brief­ shifting fortunes demand men who ly the various kinds of passes and think quickly and act quickly. The their uses. First we have the Underhand Pass­ combination of physical and mental speed we call the “basketball In­ es. These may be executed with stinct”. This is the first qualifica­ either one or two hands. As a gen­ eral rule, the underhand pass Is tion of a good player. Before considering the strategy of more useful with a team of small the game. It Is necessary to consid­ players than with taller ones. The one-band underhand pass is er a number of fundamentals. Train­ ing in these fundamentals until they short and swift. It is made from become second-nature Is the ground the height of the middle of the thigh, work In the development of a good with elbow bent slightly. Wrist snap is used. A tall man has difficulty In basketball team. First let us consider passing the receiving an underhand pane be­ ball. The ball should never be cause when In motion, his knee may passed so that it will be received hit the ball and cause a fumble. The two-hand underhand pass is head high. Why? (Because the re­ ceiver will involuntarily duck, be­ used in the short pass style of play. cause he will have to raise his arms It is slower than the one-hand pass thus cutting off his vision and be­ but more accurate. The ball is cause whatever foot-work he. might brought close to the body, thigh high have started preparatory to receiv­ and released, in a sweeping move­ ing the ball will be Interfered with. ment, one step usually being taken The next “don’t” has to do with in executing it. The two-hand underhand pass is passing the ball too low. Passing the ball low throws the receiver off used: 1— After a pivot to pass to his balance. The proper place to direct the’ ball team-mate trailing the play; 2— In the short-pass game when in passing is between the shoulders and the waist, that is, with players a criss-cross sytle of play Is used; 3— As an easy way of passing the of average stature. However, if the receiver Is extraordinarily tall, high bell quickly after getting a fumble or a bounce pass; passes may safely be used. 4— When the receiver has his back The act of catching the ball Is like­ wise very Important. What are the to the basket and wishes to pass to The pass reasons for fumbling? Rigidity of an oncoming team-mate. hands Is one. There should, be a is hard to guard from behind and the ----------*------J- -a blow, '— ““float dlstinct "give” the Instant the ball ‘team-mate needs flo ” pass touches the bands, just as in catch-.to catch without slowing up. ing a baseball. Drawing In the I The Tho Overhand Pass can also be ex­ Ing ah . . absorbs . , some of. ... ,___ .the1I ecuted J _with l.T. „„„ — J being hands the_ Impetus one or two hands, of the ball and makes it easier to released from a height between waist hang onto. |and shoulders. In the underhand Another common fault is taking) pass the arms and flngers are turned eyes off the ball as It comes near so , down, and In the overhand paas, they as to watch the tactics of the op- are turned up. ponent. Keep your eyes on the The one-hand overhand pass can ball—this fundamental rule is as be made either short or long. Tbe important In basketball as In foot- ’ short pass is made with conslderaball or baseball or in any other game , ble snap and with a long, sweeping __ _ , payed with a ball. |I motion of the arm. It is _______ generally Another cause of fumbling Is Im- ■made ’ shoulder ' *high, ” " — the -trajectory - ■ proper use of hands and flngers. The of the ball being on a flat downward hands should be placed “funnel line. The palm of the hand Is In shape” with flngers outspread and the direction of the throw, flngers not too far apart. There should be ; pointed up and spread. Tho two-hand overhand pass is a slight “give” the instant the ball usually a shaft pass. The 'ball i_ is touches the hands. Don't pass the ball too hard. Don't held on its skies, palms pressing in. pass to a player standing still. Why? flngers upward and thumbs toward Because he is the hardest man to the body. There is more wrist-snap judge. The passer never knows than in the case of the one-band pass what his next move will be and the and the ball is usually brought close Instant be passes the ball, the man to the body and released as the arms may start off In the very opposite di­ are straightened. This is a good rection to that anticipated. In cas­ pass for general use and gives excel­ es like this, the passer gets the lent control of the ball, the best. In It is likewise very blame, though the player at fault Is fact, of all. easy to teach. the receiver. (This Is one of a series of talks on Therefore, It is better to pass to a moving player. There is less chance basketball taken from lectures In the for interception if the ball is passed four-year course in physical educa­ to a player breaking toward the tion at the University of Michigan. passes than in any other style of pass­ The next will appear In an early taing. Your neighbors recommend Doan'a BAD BACK TODAY. Read this Nashville case: Then Find the Cause and Correct It Mrs. Claude Jones. Durkee St. As Other Nashville Folks Have. says: “I was having lots of backache ------------and lameness in my side and across / There’s little rest or peace for the ***n®J®Ume when I stoop- ' - - sufferer. ed. I had dizzy spells. Someone ad-i backache vised me to try Doan’s Pills and I got some at Hale’s drug store. Doan’* a . Night brings no respite. sot Urinary troubles, headaches, diz-i completely rid me of the trouble and ilnm Md nerrouBnsM, >11 tend to,1 recommend them to anyone.’* Price 60s at all dealers. Don’t prevent rest or sleep. Why continue to be so miserable? ।suupiy simply mk ask for a kidney remedy— Why not use a stimulant diuretic get ~‘ Doan's Pills—the same that nothing to do, bat latter about the to the kidneys? ;Mrs. Jone had. Foster-Milburn. Smt-f Howe's Monthly. Um Doan's Pills. Co., Mfrs.. �THE X ASH VILLE NEWS ■mumminiHiuiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiu^i t ALBERT E. MOORLAG! | OPTOMETRIST | E NASHVILLE = - MICH. Careful examinations with Improved E 2 . instruments. “ = Special atteatiofi given children's eyes. jjj E Fine line of Optical Goods in stock = ■E OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. = niltillllllllllimilllllllllllllllllillllllHIIIH Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, Going East 101—7.49 a. m. 10S—12.13 p. m. IOS—1.09 a. m. 101—5.08 p. m. MICHIGAN Going West 101—4.34 a. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—10.51 a. m. 109—8.03 p. m. 107—3.34 p. m. . ORDER FX)ft PUBLICATION. Stale of Michigan, the Probate court for the oumyof Hany. Ata westio 'i of said court held at the probate ofcc in the city ol Hasting* in said county, on the Present. Hon Ella C. Easloton. judge of probate. Ray C. Townsend. Deceased. Daisy M. Towutend. widow, baring filed in said court her petition praying that the administration rordem!. that public notice thereof e News, a newspaper tid county Elia C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CIiADdS. State o( Michigan. the Probale Court for the County of .Barry. At n aeitaion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the dty ot Hattirul*. in said county, on tbe 86th day of January A. D.1S2S Prcaent. Hon. Ella C. Efifileaton. Judgeot Probate. Ju the matter of tbe estate ot Jesse D. Guy, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claim* against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demsuds against said deceased by and before aw id court; It I* Ordered. That all creditors of said deceased are require.! to present their claimj to said court at said probatl office on ur before the 26th day of May, A. D. 1925. ot ten o’clock in the fore­ noon. said time and place twinfl hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment ul all claims and demands ag unst said deceased. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. EllaC. Eocustoh. A true copy fva A. Hecox. Register of Probate. Judge of Probate. (28-30) MY TOWN. I know my town, and I love my town, And I want to help it be As great a town to everyone As It seems to be to me. I praise my town and I cheer my town. And I try to spread its fame, And I know what a splendid thing ’twould be If you would do the same. I trust my town, and I boost my town, K And I want to do my part To make it a town that all may praise From the depths ot every heart. I like my town and I sing my town. And I want my town to grow; If I knocked my town, or blocked my town, That wouldn't be fair, you know. I thlnx my town is the very best town In all the world—to me; Or if it's not, I want to get out And try to make it be. I talk my town, and I preach my town. As I think a fellow should Who has more at stake than to win or make For the love of the common good. I believe in my town, and I bank on my town, And I think it fine to feel When you know your town and you love your town That it’s part of your honest zeal. I’m proud of my town, I love my town And I want to help it rise, And that’s the way to help a town— Not cuss it and despise. —Author Unknown. WOMAN’S LETTER WILL HELP NASHVILLE. She writes: "I hated cooking be­ cause all I ate turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I used Adlerlka." Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Helps any case gas on stomach In TEN minutes. H. D. Wotring.—Advt Sugar Cane Mutt Age It requires a year for sugar cans to nature In Cuba and 17 months in Hawaii FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, Ever and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. Mgaus, Three cisea. AU druggirts. Insist co the original genuine Gold Mspai. WILLE’S INCIENT HISTORY TWENTY-FxVE YEARS AGO. ItcmH Taken From The News of Fri­ day, February 9, 1900. Second Pipeman—I. I. Miller. Third Pfpeman—Seward Hecox. Fourth Pipeman—Dell White. Lineman—Loton White. FORTY YEARS AGO. Two or three days of good sleigh­ ing, with which we'were favored the fore part of the week, were ended by Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, February 7, 1885. a decided thaw Tuesday night, fol­ lowed by a rain Wednesday. Now Marshall, Gallatin A Co. are put­ that it has turned colder again, we ting a new engine and boiler into may hope for another short run. Robert Maeser has resigned his their elevator. The frame for the creamery Is np. position at Latimer’s bakery. H. E. Downing left Tuesday The boiler for the same arrived Sat­ morning for a trip In the Northern urday and the engine is being manu­ part of the state in the Interest of factured by A. C. Buxton. The funny feature of Wednesday Downing & Bullis. Homer expects to evening at the rink was a rabbit be gone about a month. Leslie Flint, formerly of Nashville race In which the contestants were has a good position on the Saturday Emmett Everts. Geo. W. Francis, T. Review, at Mobile, Alabama, where C. Downirfg and Charles Walrath. he expects to remain until the advent The rabbit was a lively fellow and the boys indulged in divers tumbles in of warm weather. their efforts to secure him. Emmett Now Oflicon*. At the annual electibn of officers Everts finally captur’d bunny and of the Are department, held last Fri­ won the race. The building committee opened day evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. the proposals for the building of our new school house on Wednesday eve­ Chief—L. W. Felghner. ning last. There were found to be Asst. Chief—B. J. Hecox. blds as follows: P. G. Stacy. Grand Secretary—R. C. Townsend. Rapids, $11,666.82: W. E. Shields. Tress.—F. J. Brattln. Nashville, 311,204.00. Hoskins & Company One— Mander Grand Rapids. 310.100.00, Foreman—Sam Cassler. S. W. Walrath. Charlotte, 39.200.00, Aas’L Foreman—E. E. Smith. Fred Appleman and Thos. Purkey, Steward—Perry Hoikins. Nashville. $9.045.00. Bennett & Os­ Ass’t Steward—John Appelman. borne, Grand Rapids, $8,725.00. As First Pipeman—Will Ireland. the appropriation is but 38.000, no Second Pipeman—Dave Kunz. Third Pipeman—Frank Dickinson. bids as yet have been- accepted, but Fourth Pipeman—E. B. Townsend. the school board has called a special meeting to be held on Thursday eve­ Lineman—Frank Barber. ning, February L2th. to vote- 32,000 Company Two— to complete and furnish the building. Foreman—F. J. Brattin. C. E. Demaray has rented his Ass’t. Foreman—J. W... Alexander. building to F. J. Pifrchis for a bar­ Steward—E. V. Keyes. ber shop and gone down.street into Ass’t Steward—V. J. Lathrop. Detnaray’s furniture ylore. First Pipeman—J. W. Moore. [LOCAL RYE GOES TO SOUTH AFRICAN FARM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ff, SCHOOL NOTES. _ The eighth grade is helping the chorus in the operetta. . The date for the operetta will be about March first. Watch tbe paper ’ lor exact dute. Members of the Athletic associa­ tion are selling the tickets for the operetta. They will get a commis­ sion. Two trees have been cut down on the school grounds, because some­ thing at the roots was killing them. Keep in mind the dates for the basket ball games. February 6—Eaton Rapids, there. Feb. 13—Hastings, here. Feb. 20—Middleville. there. Feb. 27—Middleville, here. Nashville girls’ line-up: R. F.— Mabel Parker; L. F.—Gladys Rem­ ington; J. C.—Mary Klnne; A. C.— Charlotte Cross; R. p.—Gertrude Powers: L. G.—Inez Lowell. The Nashville teachers rod$ in a sleigh last Friday night to see the Nashville vs. Woodland game. Upon their return to Nashville, midnight lunch was served at the home of Mrs. Butler. Paul Foster is out of school on ac­ count of sickness. The seventh and eighth grade bas­ ket bail girls are to organizes team. The seventh and eighth graders are writing essays on "The Horrors of War and the Ideals of Peace", In reading class. The pupils in the first division of the first grade reading are review­ ing their third primer. . The second grade literature class played the story of “Peter Rabbit” Monday. z\gnes Dause is the only person in the fourth grade - having a perfect spelling lesson every day last month. The fifth grade finished their hy­ giene Friday. The sixth grade has been studying the poem, "In School Days", by Whit­ tier. Daisy Barnum has returned to school, after a recent Illness. The fifth and sixth grades had a sleigh ride party. Tuesday night. Miss Harder entertained her sis­ ter over the week end. BRIGGS SCHOOL REPORT. The Modern Floor Covering Gold Seal Congolcum Art-Rugs have solved one of the house■ keeper’s biggest problems by providing attractive, durable, easy to clean rugs at small cost. Being positively sanitary and in the best of taste, they are exactly what modern women desire. To realize the many advantages of these popular, sanitjiry rugs, you must live with them, let them prove for themselves by actual use how they lighten your housework, brighten your home and save you money. FOR SOME ROOM IN EVERY HOME Gold Seal Art-Rugs possess so many desirable features, aside from their economy, that every housekeeper is sure to find one or two places in her home where they will demonstrate their superiority over all other types of Moderate priced floor coverings. January 30 closed our fifth month of school. The number of boys en­ • Michigan's High Producing Variety rolled is 17, and the number of girls Is 12. Proves Adapted to Far Soul It Our school has enjoyed many Condition. coasting and skating parties this (By Ed. A. Nowack) East Lansing, Feb. 2.—Rosen rye. month. Last week Mr. Ray Miller took the Michigan’s high producing variety place of holding the Circuit Court MORTGAGE SALE. and the strain which has won modi pupils in T» sleigh load to the home for said county, there will be sold at Default having been made in the public auction to the highest bidder Lansing, Feb. 3.—During the last of the rye awards at recent Inter­ ot Mrs. Gunda Tompkins, where they forest hro season the state of Michi­ national Hay and Grain shows, will enjoyed a dinner given by the La­ conditions of a certain real estate the lands and premises in said mort­ mortgage dated the 14th day off gan suffered from 1,978 forest tires. be planted a long way from its na­ dies' Aid society. described, or so much thereof The beginning of next month the November, A. D.. 1922, executed by gage Most of the fires were reported over tive state during the coming season. as may be necessary to pay the the state telephone lines the fire de­ An order for seed from the famous 7th grade will start their physiology A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus- ' amount so due as aforesaid upon work, and study the "Courtship of band and wife, residents of the Vil­ said mortgage with interest, taxes partment has built. There are 175 variety has been received at the lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county. and one-half miles of this line and Michigan Agricultural college from Miles Standish” for their reading. all legal costs together with an Thursday night our parent-teach­ Michigan, to the State Savings Bank,, and the Hartebeestpoort Experiment Sta­ 106 fire towers in operation. attorney fee. Said property is de­ tion, Brits Transvaal, South Africa. er's meeting was held at the home of Nashville, Michigan, a banking] scribed as follows, to wit: J. E. Donkin, manager of the of A. O. Briggs, with a fair attend­ corporation organized under and by The department of Conservation "All that certain piece or parcel ance. The business meeting was annually spends about 325,000 for Hartesbeestpoort station, tried out a followed by a program, after which > virtue of the banking laws of the of land situated in the Township ot small sample of Rosen a year ago State of Michigan with its principal Maple Grove, County of Barry and telephone and telegraph tolls. The j office and place of business in the State of Michigan, described as fol­ with such good results that he is refreshments were served. next meeting was voted to be held on | The west 60 acres ot Trapper Sam Bennett, Kenton, running a large-scale test this year. the last Friday of the month at the; Village of Nashville. Br.rry county. lows, to wit: Michigan, which said mortgage was the south one-half (1-2) of the sooth­ working for the state, has sent in to As a result. Rosen is likely to be­ schoolhouse. duly recorded In the office of the one-fourth (1-4) and the east Lansing a silver black fox pelt that come a citizen, not only of Michigan Marian Stanton. Norma Case. Ha­ Register of Deeds of the County of east and many other American states, but acres of the south onj-half if tanned and dressed would bring zel Cole, Helen Kinue and Sydney Barry and State of Michigan on the twenty of the southwest one-fourth 32,500 in the Hollywood market. The also of the world. visitors this 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, (1?2) Climatic conditions in the section Stanton were our (1-4), all in Section one (1), Town black fox pelt photographs better month. of the African continent where the at 10.20 o ’ clock in the forenoon, in two (2) north of Range seven (7) than other skins, it Is said. Hazel Klnne, teacher. Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426. west, Maple rye will be planted are quite similar Grove Township, Barryand on which said mortgage there is County, Michigan.” Michigan fox farms, to the number to those in Michigan, according to SHORES SCHOOL NOTES. now due at the date of this notice, Dated February 2, A. D. 1925. of 120, are trying an experiment in H. C. Rather, crops specialist at M. There are only three months and i for principal, interest, taxes and In­ A. C. and secretary of the Michigan State Savings Bank, a Corporation. producing tho cross fox. This is ac­ three weeks ot school left. HowI surance, the sum of Three Thousand By John Andrews, President, complished by mating a silver black Crop Improvement Association, who time does fly. The Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars Chris Marshall, Cashier. with a red fox. The cross fox pelts is filling the African order. Monday Junior Thomas entered and Ninety-five Cents (33,363.95), striking difference, of course, is that Peters & Marshall, are gradually taking the place of the the first grade. the seasons are just reversed in the and an attorney fee of 335.00 as pro­ Attorneys for Mortgagee. silver black. southern continent. The seed or-' The seventh grade is studying in­ vided for in said mortgage: and that Business Address: Fox Building, terest in arithmetic. no proceedings at law or in equity Charlotte, Michigan. Six counties in the upper penin­ der is being rushed because of the The fifth, sixth, seventh and । sula are paying small wolf bounties fact that the '’fall" planting season eighth grades are writing essays on ; have been Instituted to recover any , part of the money secured by said of their own accord. Chippewa pays at Hartebeestpoort is in April. Rosen rye came originally from "Horrors of War and Love for the mortgage, and default having been the largest. 320 for adult wolves or Africa Big Wine Producer a small sample being sent to Ideals of .Peace." made in the conditions of such mor­ coyotes and 310 for pups. Other Russia, We are looking forward to the tgage in that the taxes, insurance, late Professor Frank A. Spragg. Although African wine is not par­ counties that pay are Delta, Menom- the “cipher-down" and "spell-down" at interest and instalments now due ticularly well known in the western M. A. C. plant breeder, by a former .inee, Gogebic, Dickinson and Luce. Michigan Agricultural College Stu­ the next parent-teacher’s meeting. At h^ge not been paid, and whereby the hemisphere, It Is a fact that South' proving to be Ameri­ noon and at recess we practice. power of sale in said mortgage con­ It Is estimated that in Detroit dent.bestAfter The first grade has begun the first tained has become operative and the Africa alone produces about 5,000,000 rye. it now goes back to the alone last yeAr about 750.000 tons ca's reader. other half of the world in search of entire amount of the principal of gallons of wine annually. Some of the of scrap iron and steel were-salvaged. new fields to conquer. wine is exported, but a great deal of The fourth grade is beginning the said mortgage has become due. The price paid was from 310 to 320 study of the United States in geog­ Now. therefore, notice Is hereby It Is used at home. per ton. The popular conception of raphy. given that by virtue of the power of the scrap iron man—a small, wizen­ Casfc Rules Important We have our schoolhouse decorat­ sale in said mortgage contained; and ed, bent-over creature, driving his Every Hindu, even a child, carries ed in blue this month. Salt at a Symbol by the statute in such case made and rickety old cart down the alleys and his individual drinking bowL Tbe bowl The seventh grade is studying the provided, on Monday, the 4th day of ever and anon blowing a battered Is .generally filled with water. The life of Longfellow. We are soon to From earliest times salt has stood May. A. D. 1925, at nine o’clock In as a symbol of both the nsceastri— tin horn—finds no counterpart in the take up the “Courtship of Miles the forenoon of said day, Central modern scrap broker who today oc­ custom arises from the fact that no Standish." Standard Time, at the east door of ] and the savor of life, and a proseat cupies elegant offices in sky-scrapers Hindu may drink water which has The fifth grade is enjoying multi­ the Court House in the City of Hast­ of salt is to indicate tho kindly wish end employes energetic salesmen and been drawn by a person of the wrong plication of fractions. ings, in the County of Barry and that life may never lack and may has a purchasing department. <?Me. or may he drink water upon The second grade is taking up State of Michigan, that being the never lose Its zest. which a low-caste person Las looked. simple short division problems. The Michign Sugar company at Friday, the fourteenth, we are go­ Owosso set a new record for sugar ing to have a valentine box. We production for 1924 by turning out Contributed drew names the other day for it. 25.000,000 pounds In 57 days. Dur-! Young ladles, would you gpess it, are We are all glad Miss Sears is to be ing-the season 77.000 tons of beets' Use arrows, don’t you know. They our teacher for next year. were handled. Our teacher is reading the book, cannot pierce a single heart until they "Daddy Longlegs" to us. We enjoy Importations into Saginaw during get a beau. And like the arrows which It very much. 1924 had a total value of approxi­ without a bow can nothing do. young John Phillips and Darts Dull won mately 3600.000 according to the ladles till they get a beau are tn a the first prize in the second grade deputy collector of customs there. quiver, too.—Boston Transcript. reading contest for this month. Bar­ bara Jones got second. It is estimated that the great sum We enjoy the history reports that of 350.000,000 will be spent on pub­ BILL BOOSTER SAYS we get from our new books entitled lic improvements in Michigan during tbe “Book ot- Knowledge." the present year. It is predicted Those who received a mark of 100 there will be increayd activity in Wk00 'Fux> per cent in the semester exan.inairon ore mines, copper mines, bulldtions are Mildred Dillenbeck, spell­ \ KEEP BUSH « NW Ing and agriculture. ing: Evelyn Steele, spelling: Mary JKIU XFFMttS, > AJkrr MEMl Early, civil government. In 1923 there were 603,000 tons The eighth grade arithmetic class so au-ncku of cnMCn.1 \ of coal mined in the Saginaw county is studying taxes. AU (OLE IAAM FlUOS FAULT coal mines as against 493,512 for We are having current events once MOSS R.EAOLN THAU A The Michigan State Legislature has 1924. Three coal mining companies a week. Our teacher gives us the arc engaged in the work. KlOEK-EB,'. , ones we are to prepare. passed the gasoline tax law and has Don’t forget to visit the school. Detroit last year claims credit for Remember the next parent-teach­ made it effective immediately. tbe manufacture of 2,750,000 auto­ er’s meeting is Friday evening, Feb­ mobiles of all makes. The cars ruary 20. Be sure to come. represent a total value of 32,500,000­ 000. The output of three Detroit As required by that law this Com­ Chance Given Criminala companies last year equalled the en­ tire output of all auto factories in An interesting point in Arab life pany will, beginning February 1, Detroit In 1916. with regard to women is that a man on his way to execution is safe from 1925, collect the Michigan tax of Michigan derived a total income punishment If he can lay hold on the from insurance companies for the skirts of a woman. Frequently crim­ two cents per gallon on all gasoline last fiscal year amounting to 82,333,­ inals are blindfolded to prevent them 057. The income showed an increase sales made by it at service stations from exerdsiiig this privilege. of 3408.021 over the preceding year. • • PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. fe A. HANNEMANN • Gasoline Tax In Effect Flint’s population has enjoyed an increase of 55 per cent since the 1920 census. Her New Year’s cen­ sus figures show a population of 141,978. Sure-Enough Optomitt He gave tnaflks as follows: “Thank tbe Lord for so many blessings, and so much more a-comin*, that I wont know how to give ’em house room."— Exchange. or through tank wagons. Weight Maker for Beauty No woman In Tripoli is considered Mautlful unless she Is a heavyweight, neighing at least twice as much as the iverage American woman. Much Uncultivated Land It has been estimated that of an eren of 15 billion acres, about <>ne ind one-half billloc are under rultf* ration Standard Oil Company {INDIANA} 910 S. Michigan Ave. • Chicago �“News” Cross Word Puzzle, Feb. 5 Will Cement or Concrete Last Forever? TRY THIS ON YOU# PIANO Ail is holy Where d O. W. Holmes. A fig for y^ur bill of fare; show me your bill of company.—Swift GEMS OF THOUGHT Salesman Wanted—Prefer man with auto, acquainted in Barry and The man who live* only by hope adjoining counties. Opportunity for will die with despair.—Italian Prov­ hard worker to establish business erb. paying >200 and upward per month. Stetson Oil Co., Station E., Cleve­ If he hud sat still. tbe enemy’s land. Ohio. army would have mouldered to noth­ Large Detroit House has a fine pi­ ing.—Clarendon. I ano in the vicinity of Nashville, used, and partly paid for. All unbelief I* the belief of a He.— slightly Wonderful opportunity for party who IL Bonar Law. will take over and pay out balance In small monthly payments. Write The man lives twice who lives the for full confidential information to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. Michigan. first life well.—Herrick. • Thank you for reading it. If you want anything of • good ' ’ quality at a fair price representing a reasonable profit, and be treated with kindness and’ respect, come In. For Sale—Standard Buckeye incu­ The end of a dissolute life is, most commonly, a desperate death.—Blom bator. 120 egg size, in perfect condi­ tion. Mrs. Cora Fassett, Morgan. C. L. GLASGOW That the tobacco habit cancured. as hams are, by 89—Vnfveniitr oScInI 42— Prevaricate 43— Reeomea fa timed 43—BoyJ« aame 45—Dlatreaa almal 47— Mixture of earth and water 45—L'n closed (m«tie) 50—Shoenaker*a tool (pL) 33—Yellow 54— Bflonrlnr to a person 55— To run off 57—Acquires by labor 59—Impressed • 50— Fleah 51— Nickname of martyred President 53—A weight Bathroom Innovation* The first built-in china bathroom ac­ cessory was a soap holder which orig­ inally appeared on the market Ln 1024. Republican Ideal* The government of man by man . . . of the coarser, ruder body of a nature by its finer soul, by it* best men, set up to rule not because they are In­ trinsically different from the mature Infant Mortality High which they govern, but because they The The infant death rate for India is are its true self—this is the meaning snore than twice as high ns that of of republican institutions.—Phillips England. Almost two million babies Brooks. under the age of one year die each .year, and at least half these deaths Girl That Winnie Was are preventable. Great effort is being “Winnie was the sort of girl who made to help these Indian mothers in the care of children, since many of kisses anybody. She wasn't merce­ lh*M deaths can be laid at the door of nary. She would have been quite con­ tent to ride home on the tram with Ignorance and poverty. our arms entwined about each other’s By Fike waists. She didn't expect stalls if a man couldn't afford them. All she awwxar.umixixaol Wisdom in Suffering He is wise who at last sees in suf­ wanted was to be petted, flattered, —It’s just another Illustration fering only the light that it sheds on cheaply entertained, and to get home —Of the age-old story III soul; and whose eyes never rest safely to mother by eleven o'clock, as —That "It pays to advertise” •n the shadow it casts upon those who otherwise there'd be a fine old row.”— —You may remember that last have sent It towards him. And wiser “The Triumph of Gallio," by W. L. —We had a bit of a story still 1* the man to whom sorrow and George. —about the dog nuisance Joy not only bring increase of con—(Which had become aciousness, but also the knowledge Early American Warship —A disgrace to the village. that something exists superior to con­ Tbe United States frigate Essex was —And a lot of folks about town sciousness even. — Maurice Maeter­ the first American warship to appear -t-When they read their paper linck. —Said "Well, that’* about right,” Ln the Pacific oceao, where she oper­ —And let it go at that. ated from March 1613, until January —But the story stored up 12, 1814. She was destroyed by two I Was Egyptian General, ' —Some of the people English ships off Valparaiso In March. —Whose business it was Geu. Charles Pomeroy Stone, -who 1814. —And some whose business it was in charge of the erection of the wasn’t pedestal of the Statue of Liberty In —And the very next day Over and Out Mew York harbor, spent 13 years In —The chief attraction One of the scientists has arrived at th* service of tbe khedlve of Egypt —Of the two-ringed circus the conclusion that the moon was —Had been summarily dispatched —To .the happy land of canine originally a part of the earth, and that Hazardous Performance —And another was in the dog jail it flew out Into space seven thousand Hanging by his feet from one end million years ago. —And the rest of the gang —Had dispersed, mote or less at a huge revolving beam, which 1* —And Main street looks lots better balanced on a steel tower and Is re­ Another Side of Success volved by an airplane at the other end, But oftener nothing recedes like . But— a performer has been giving thrills to * While we approve most heartily of , amusement park crowd* in England. success.—Boston Herald. what the supervisor and the deputy sheriff did a'nont the matter, we en­ tirely disapprove of the dog poisoner and his work. There are a lot ot worthless-dogs in and around Nash­ ville that oqght to be dispensed with, but there are legal and humane ways of doing it. On the other hand, there are some valuable and worth­ while dogs around town who are us­ ually cared for and well looked af­ ter, and one of these dogs or some other valuable animal might get hold, of poison set out for the other dogs. It is distinctly a violation of law to put out poison for either animals or birds. Don't do it. I Life From The | Side Lines alentines Large assortment at all prices from 1c to $2.00 Laces, Pulls, Mechanical and Boxed Goods OUR PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST H. D. WOTRING ' The Rexall Store Farm Wanted—I want farm for cash buyers. Describe, give price. R. McNown, 174 -^Wilkinson Bldg., Omaha, Neb. WHAT A PITY at—hm At the REXALL STORE For Sale—House and lot in NaahUe; also bouse and large lot in BrmontvlHe. Will Hickey, Ver­ montville. Mich., Wanted—To buy young calf, beef type preferred. v Otto Sthulse. phone I have no parting sigh to give, so 124. take my parting smile.—L. E. Landon. For Sale—Trio of geese also 2 He stop* * metaphor like a suspect­ pair young geese. Mre. Roy Hough, ed person in an enemy’s country.— R. R. r. Lamb. For Sale—Six Poland China shoats. J. W. Moore. phone 83-22.. Beware of doubt—faith is the subtle For Sale—House and lot on State chain that binds u* to the infinite.— street, known as the R. A. Offley E. O. Smith. property. Inquire of Ernejrt. Offley, The dew* of evening—those tears Admr. Vermontville phone. of the sky for the loss of the sum— For Sale—Fresh dairy butter— Chesterfield. delivered in crocks or rolls, 2 cents below creamery. Rolla Williams, Cong sentences In a short composi­ Nashville, Mich. tion are like large rooms in a little Wanted—Load good dry hard house.—Shenst ou e. wood at once. Inquire of L. F. Felghner, at News, phone 17. In u conversation a tew days ago with a customer who was claiming that concrete or cement sidewalks would last forever and not show wear I directed Jris attention to the section of walk and the threshold leading into the store ».nd which shows considerable wear. • He replied, • well think of the number of people that walk over that .every month or year, probably more people walk in and out that'door than thru any door in the state—^ou don't realise the extent of your trade." It then began to dawn upon me why Sears. Roebuck & Co.. Montgomery, Ward & Co., and many large wholesale houses in the state were anxious to find out each, week what the prices for the following week were to be and on further examination I found that my stock was the largest assortment, the best prices, the lowest of any store in the state; and much lower than by the di­ rect selling houses in Chicago. I have just learned how to buy, sell, and especially to adver­ tise. I have only been in Nashville a short time and therefore I am anxious to create an impression and hop^this advt. will help. I expect to carry an average of a million dollar stock the com­ ing season and be able to sell you anything from ear mufflers for a mouse to slippers for an elephant, or the finest finishing nail to a railroad bridge, ready to set up. In this hew venture I expect to extend credit unlimited to ev­ erybody in order to increase the volume of my business which will enable me to greatly reduce prices. 1 expect to get along without any help.in the store and thys re­ duce'expenses—all this will contribute to the end of doing busi­ ness at cost and leave a profit of ten per cent. There are just THREE things about this advertisement that I want you gentle reader to REMEMBER: First—There is not a word of truth in it. Second—There is as much truth and sense In it as.in many of the advertisements we read. . Third—There will be no more of them. Highest in Literafurt There are a few book* *o pro-end »«nt for content and style that they have been called “Th* Literary Bible*.’’ They are tbe “Iliad" and "Odyssey” of Borner, “The Divine Comedy” of Dante, the greater dramas of Shake­ speare and Goethe’s “Faust.’’ Each of these embodies the Ideals of a race, or an age, or a civilization. WANT. COLUMN GEMS OF THOUGH Now it might be that we made a slip of the pencil in accusing those kids of being on their way to school, that morning-of the eclipse, seeing as bow it was a Saturday morning, but certainly while the missus and I were rubbering at the candle snuff­ ers through a smoked glass that morning several kids passed our house on the way north and each of ’em had a bit of smoked glass, so there you are. and we plumb forgot they don’t hold school on Saturdays. We admit our error, folks, and those few cf you who haven’t as yet roast­ ed us about it can have your crack at It just the same. We don’t want to spoil anybody’s fun. That a young fellow cannot harvest his wild oats and make a new breakfast food. What a pity a man can't get through poverty a* fast tu be can run through a fortune. That we cannot meet emerwe gendes by . appointment; .. wouldn't have to learn so much. ALLEGED WISDOM For Sale or Rent—My house and lot, corner Washington and Phillips streets. Van W. Pendill. Farm For Rent—I want to rent my farm of 140 acres in Kalamo town­ ship on shares, to a good farmer. Mrs. C. E. Baker, Nashville. For £ale—Lady’s fur coat, ful| length, size 38. Mrs. O. D. Free­ man. For Sale, at a bargain—A modern­ ly equipped house, double garage and large rich garden spot. Also my 16 acre farm, with extra well built house. All seeded to rye; has some berries and other fruit. C. G. Strow. Wanted—Young men and women In age you think nobody Is your All the total darkness was in Shor­ to learn Morse and wireless tele­ ty’s mind. friend. graphy, and railway accounting. We train thoioughly and procure po­ We have spells like that ourselves, in youth you think everybody U sitions with big salaries. Great op­ sometimes, Shorty, so don’t you feel your friend. portunities for advancement All ex­ badly about it. penses low; can earn part. Write Wrong both times.—Louisville Cop today for free catalog. Schoo' es­ Bright sunshine all day Monday, tablished fifty years. Dodge's Tel­ “Candlemas day.” Now we can’t ex­ rier-Journal. egraph Institute, Indiana Avenue, pect to gather a mess of cowslips for Valparaiso, Indiana. six weeks yet. One thing we've discovered, and that is you can’t Joke with Warp Ol­ in since the dog-poisoners got his mutt. He’s sore as a boll all over and we feel sorry for that dog-pois­ oner if Warp ever finds out who he or she is, ’cos Warp’s out on the war­ path. Another thing, if you are carrying a bit too much flesh, or even think you are, and are making a study of calories and all that sort of thing and holding yourself back on what you really want to eat, and have it all settled in your mind that you have cut yourself down so that you are only assimilating the proper number of calories per meal. Isn’t it an awful jolt to discover that your ration al­ lowance should have been that many calories per day instead of per meal? First Steel Pens Costly An Unsatisfactory Goal When steel pens first appeared in England, in 1803. they were sold for Let us look our desires squarely In from 22 to |3 each. In the course of the face. T-» win riches, to have a cer­ ten years, so great wa* the production tain balance >n the bank and a certain and competition, that the price dropped rating un the exchange. Is a real ob­ to 12 cents. ject, a definite object; but It I* a frightfully small object for the devo­ tion of' a humahxllfe. and a bitterly disappointing reward for the loss of an Immortal soul. If wealth is our de­ sired haven, we may be sure that it will not satisfy us when we reach IL— Henry Van Dyke. Eradios ■ ■ ■ ■ Now don’t get mad at us, lady. We i ■ realize that it’s none of our darn :. business, but we had about decided that if you made a success of It we might take up the regime ourselves, seein’ as how we need It so much worse than you do. We have the celebrated Zen- ® Early Chess Players receiving sets in 4 and 6 ■ Cheas was first known to the Hin­ bulb. Also Freshman Mas- J dus as “cbaturanga." From India the TERPIECE 5 bulb. ■ game was carried into Persia, Its its Call in and hear them. Demonstration any time. name being changed into “shatranj.’*1 r From Persia the game passed into . ■ Arabia, and thence to central and west­ ern Europe. = SPRINGETT & WING S Hall’s Catarrh ■ Funeral Directors Medicine Us carrying about fifty pounds ex­ Licensed Embalmer ■ rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness cess, and most of it right where it bothers us most about lacing up our ■ Phon, No. 13-2 or 13-3 ■ caused by Catarrh. shoes. : Lady Assistant If Desired Sold by dngtuti for mer 40 yom Next week Bert Smith has volun­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio teered to take care of the eblyum for us, seeing we’re going to be over at J Lansing the rest of the week. ’And we’re just thinking, perhaps it will a be just as well if we don’t come back. I You see, Smith has a sort of a grudge against us; and he knows so many things he might tell about us, too. | Watch (or the wreckage. Marked Early Drug Stores The use of colored lights In drug •tore windows originated in English apothecary shops. The streets were not lighted In the early days, and the drug store, being an Important place to locate in some emergencies, adopted the colored lights as a distinguishing = There will be a Demonstrator at our store Feb. 9, 10 and 11, murk. E demonstrating Hirsch’a Paramount Thousand Island Dressing. National Ideals No nation has ever teen able to exist for long which ba* not fed It* Ideal life and its aspiration* from heaven downward. Instead of building Its poor uspirntion* in some useless magnificence that wearily lift* Itself from tbe earth upward.—Phillips Brook*. Wasn’t much worse, at that, than Shorty Purchiss did. Went and got his lantern all cleaned up. for the first time in a dozen eclipses, on the supposition that it was going to get pitch dark and stay that way for the rest of the forenoon, and that he would need the Rockefeller incan­ descent with which to see to do his; Smallest Bible chores, and it never vent and got dark at all; only a sort of a dirty The Bible Institute pf Washington twilight. say* that the *malle«t Bible for dis­ indie* by IK Inches. And here Shorty is with a bran tribution i* dean lantern and no more use for It It is knows a* the mite Bible, and a magnifying glase come* with tbe than the armless wonder has for a left-handed typewriter E We have a full line of relishes, pickles, onaise dressing, catsup, E mayonnaise dressing, etc. .. “ Maxwell House coffee C. W. coffee Mocha Java coffee A good balk coffee far 45c Buy a half pound of Black Cross (green) tea and get an imported Japanese Calender FREE LT = Florida oranges, grapefruit, apples, bananas Head and leaf lettuc^ bagas, cabbage, parsnips, carrots, celery, spinach = Saturday only, 13 lbs. Granulated Sugar for <C1 A A | Caley’s Cash Grocery HIGHBBT PRICE FOR BOOB = I II I �.......................... . NDENCE Father and Son as Comrades By FRANK H. WILLIAMS “Tis sweet to feel by what fine spun threads our affections are drawn together STERNE 'T'liEllE was a comradeship bet weed young Ben Bowen and his father, Henry Bowen, which had become liner since the death of Ben's young mother thoughts as St. Valentine’s Day approaches. Surely your sweetheart, or he stuck, so that now at seventy he some years previously. MORGAN. Beu, who was twenty-two, and his Holy Father, keep through thine has bis wife and two daughters with your wife, or your mother still holds your affection as the “one and only”— own name those whom thou hast him to enjoy the fruits ot his stami­ father, of forty-two, had much Id com­ given me, that they may be one, as na and character. About 1882, Mr. mon. They both liked dancing. YOUR VALENTINE. A token of remembrance on St. Valentine’s Day will show Adkins became thoroughly convicted In fact, it was Henry Bowen who On January 31, Mr. Wm. B. Ad­ of sin, of righteousness and of a tlrat discovered Betty Wundertin. your thoughtfulness of her welfare, your affection, and bring unmeasured happiness kins, our efficient station agent for judgment to come so that-he sought The discovery occurred nt u dance nearly forty-thtee years, was retired and found the Lord; and to these at a dub of which both men were and cheer. because of having reached the age convictions he stuck. And I trust members. Betty had come to the limit for persons In that position. that when Broker Adkins closes his Clarence Biggs ot Hastings has beeii eyes to all the scenes of his earthly dance with her father, who was a activities and goes to meet his God long-time friend of Henry, and upon appointed to the position left va­ there may be no doubt but it may be being introduced to Henry they hud cant by Mr. Adkins. Wm. DeVine, who was very sick, said of him HE STUCK. danced several times together. is recovering nicely. . Then IJen, liking Betty's looks- Im­ Miss Tryphena DeLong seems to MAPLE GROVE CENTER. mensely, had rm lied up and been’ In­ be gradually failing. Mrs. Nellie Are ready for your selection now. A magnificent assortment of artistic creations in Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. troduced, and secured several duncas Fox is helping care for her. Ernest Maurer and Mrs. Harry Ma­ . varied sites and shapes —beautifully worded- reasonably priced. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and son spent Wednesday with Mr. and himself. After the d..nco, Henry Bowen family entertained Sunday Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Harry Mayo and helped the lat­ Craig and daughter Gertrude of ter to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. sauntered into his son's room and Hastings and the Todd children of Stella Dingman and daughter visited looked at Ben a bit uneasily. Bridge street. "Ben,” said Henry Bowen, "have Mrs. Mayo in the afternoon. Miss Grace Adkins was on duty as Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason visited you ever thought that I—er—that 1 operator at Hastings last week. Mr. and Mrs.i J. Endinger ot Battle might get married again some day?" Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Creek, Thursday. Ben whirled around .sharply. "Sure Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade spent the _____ We________ are all glad to hear Mrs. Grov- I have," he answered bluntly. “Who's latter part of last week at Flint. 'er Marshall wasableto-reterB-hom®as able to return home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond week Ztt|la MJ11. It going to be?" . . ,,of (Jagt i wfvn- Her ner aunli auui, Mn> Luna Vermontville spent Sunday wPh Mr । -b —with ------ ■her. "Not so fast—not so fast," cried staying and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Miss Htiaa । Mrs. Dewey Jones and. children Henry" Bowen. "I'ui not ready to step Shaffer returned with them. ' i spent Friday afternoon and evening up to the altar Just yet.” I’with Mrs. Merl Mason. Mr. Jones And, on the spur of the moment. He Stuck. coming after them and spending the Ben determined that when ids father evening. . got married again he, too, would get Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and daughters spent the week end at married and start up a home of his own. cvmmuuiij, community. In 1882 he Invested his! Leo Gould's. savings in a general' store ‘here In the ■' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin vis­ Perhaps Ben's sudden decision along village and he stuck. So that In ited friends in Battle Creek the last ths line was influenced by his intro­ 1909 he retired from the mercantile of the week. duction to Betty. And, as soon as he business with a competence. Soon Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould entertain­ after entering the mercantile busi­ ed the Bunco club Saturday evening. had come to the decision, he grubbed ness he was commissioned postmas­ Leslie Cheeseman and Lillian Mason up his hat and lore out of the house ter In which position he stuck thru won first prize, and Grover Marshall •to his high-powered roadster, which he MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA Gaylord? Gray spent the week-end SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. several political administrator. On and Anna McIntyre consolation prize. soon flashed over the pavement at a Alex Hamilton spent Sunday at home. Wayne Pennington is seriously ill. at Must April 10th, 1882, with his other du­ All enjoyed the Ice cream and cake. law-defying speed toward Betty’s havc-been a polar bear that the home of his sister, Mrs. Ellis Freida Euper and Eston Everett ties, he entered the employment of The young people's club met with home. saw his shadow Monday from the Beers in Bellevue. the Michigan Central railroad as Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clare Treat of Grand He saw her stepping from a car were unable to attend school last cold he shook off his back when he station agent here. In this position evening. All report a fine time. Rapids were week end guests at the awoke. drawn up at th. curbing In front of Mrs. Kida Guy visited her sister he stuck for nearly forty-three years. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and" her home. The car Belonged tb Ben's Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. in Hastings part of last week. Because of a law which forbids rail­ daughters and Mrs. Merl Mason and Mrs. Alice Thomas will entertain with Leonard Fischer's near Dorr Everett visited his mother in Friday road companies from employing daughters were guests of Mr. and father. the Austin -L. A. S. February 4, for Charlotte. Upon making this discovery that it Castleton Saturday. agents after they have passed the Min. Howard Bailey, Sunday. z Robert and Frank Smith spent the dinner. Floyd Rittenberg and Alfred Ben ­ seventy year age limit, Mr. Adkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and was from ids father's car that Betty Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes were In week end at home, returning to their was retired on a liberal pension on children spent Sunday with the home was stepping, Ben Instantly .deter­ nett have been cutting wood for respective colleges Monday. Battle Creek Monday on business. Homer Bawdy. January 31. 1925. In 1886 Mr. Ad­ folks, Mr. and-Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and chil­ mined to drive on. But Betty spied Kida Guy and family now ride in kins was married and thru all the George Hill and daughter, Mabel, dren spent Sunday in Bellevue with GUY CORNERS. a new Ford car. vicissitudes incident to such an event called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham, him and waved to him to stop. Mrs. Clara Morgenthaler is doing Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding. "Oh, Ben," she cried, "wait a min­ Mrs. B. D. Black were at Grand sewing for Mrs. Vern Bivens. Sunday. Earl Olmstead .has a new radio. Mrs. Maud Smith, who was called ute. I want to see you. I’m going to Ledge last week receiving medical Ellis and Mary Hamilton spent Herold Bennett has received a lethere by tbe death of her mother, re­ have a party," Betty explained ani­ treatment. . from his brother Leland, who i Saturday evening at Earl Olmstead’s. Mrs. Wayne Pennington returned ter turned to her home In Kalamazoo matedly, her pretty face alert and just drove through to South Carolina. I Sunday. Miss Elsie Eno is keeping smiling. “It’s going to be a dunce— home from Hastings Thursday. that they arrived o. k. and BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. John Guy ate Sunday dinner with stating house for her father and sister. Von- tomorrow night. 1 want you to come; are enjoying themselves hugely. his brother. Kida, and family. Orron Hanes and family visited da. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Mrs. will you?" Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South their parents at Olivet Sunday. Mrs. Libbie Clark received a let­ Myrtle Brooks and children spent Ben looked at his father, who was Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheeseman ter from her brother-in-law, Wm. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Friday. have returned home from Sunfield Warner, saying her sister, Mrs. War­ smiling. Ben's father nodded, Bivens. Mrs. Oscar Pennington Is serious Vern “Sure," said Ben. "I like to dance. ner. is very ill at a hospital In Pueb­ Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and where they have been staying a few ly ill. lo, Colo., with erysipelas. Who shall I bring?" iRobert spent Sunday at Arthur days, being called there by the Bernard Black attended the fun­ son death of the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason. Harry Ma­ Betty named a pretty girl, a girl that Houghtaiin's. .Albert Cole of Battle Creek visited son and Mrs. Anna McIntyre spent Ben would have delighted to take If eral of his uncle, Seymour England, Emory Jones spent Sunday with in Woodland. his son Orin a couple of days last Monday in Battle Creek. Earl Smith. The ladies ot telephone line 55 week. A party of friends gathered at he hadn’t so suddenly and impetuously Mrs. Fred Smith spent Monday met at the home of Mrs. Dorr Everett Frank Hyde and Orin Hanes were Laurence Maurer's Friday evening become enamored of Betty. Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. “I asked your father to come," went Thursday afternoon to tie comforta­ and at Hastings Friday on business. and spent the time with cards and Clifton Miller, in Assyria. Mrs. Orin Cole visited her sister, dancing. An enjoyable time was re­ on Betty brightly, "but he says he bles for the Ernest Kenyon family. Clouse received word Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy entertain­ dayDexter ported. wont do It. I think your father's nice evening that his brother was Mrs. Vern Hammond, last Thursday. Maxine and Eleanor Ormsbe spent Mr. and Mrs. Qta Whitmore and —he saw me shopping downtown and ed Lee I-oilman and Mrs. Orpha Leh­ very sick following an operation at Saturday with Doris Colo.' family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest picked me up and brought me home." man at dinner on Sunday. in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and a hospital Maurer Friday evening. Fred Smith was in Hastings Fri ­ She smiled gjiyly at Henry Bowen Esther of Lansing spent the week­ day on business. Mrs. Libbie Clark and Mrs. Anna A Sweeping Petition McIntyre called on Mrs. Celia Mar­ And Bei^ with a sudden tug at his end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Thelma Sears is assisting heart, saw his father’s face wreathe J. M. Hager. shall Sunday. “Lord, make us thankful for what the housework at Mr. Wolcott's Mrs. Chester Hecker will enter­ with Sam Buckmaster was called to De­ in smiles. -we receive," is the petition of a BlllIt will profit you in Nashville. . troit last week by the illness of his Was It Betty that Henry Bowen was tain the Ladies' Aid society of the Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll are vllle brother, "but keep us out o’ the Kilpatrick church Thursday. Febru- moving daughter. to Bedford, where they have hands of a receiver, even if yon have planning to marry? to use Long Dis­ Mrs. Lillian Mason visited Mrs. rented a farm. This question troubled Ben consid­ to paralyse him, temporary, bo’s be Lee Lapham Monday afternoon. erably during the early part of Betty’s tance in keeping can't take holt on us."—Atlanta Con­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE. dance. stitution. Suicide in Sleep Frank Cook has bought the Ernest NORTHEAST CASTLETON. There came the sudden thought to Jones-house In Vermontville. He close contact M. Thornton Junes, a solicitor of The ladies, of the Birthday Circle him of running off with Betty at once, has rented his farm to Cecil Well­ Bangor, Englund, cut his throat In his will entertain their husbSnds Thurs ­ Fast Work in Sugar with out-of-town day, February 5, at the home of Mr. but he hesitated. Inasmuch as his fa­ man. Only five or six minutes are required ther had discovered Betty aud might Mrs. Branch’s funeral was held In sleep and died 80 minutes later. “I and Mrs. George Austin. dreamt that I had dote It," he wrote clients Floyd Titmarsh was at Charlotte have been the first to fall in love with the Free Methodist church in Sun­ Ln a moment of consciousness. "I to spin off and wash 600 pounds of field. Rev. M. L. Gay officiating. Mr. sugar. The products of this process Friday on business. Mrs. Titmursh her. and daughter. Marilyn Joyce, spent The thing' to do, apparently, was to and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Mir- awoke to find It true." A verdict of are washed raw sugar and wash sirup. the day with her parents in Vermont­ not see Betty any more until the affair Gay were the singers. Burial in the suicide while temporarily Insane was It is the latter that is mixed with the Sunfield cemetery. returned. . , ville. raw sugar when it first enters tbe re­ Mrs. Barnes of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Sarah 3>>ater was a Sunday htfd had a chance to develop and he finery for the finishing processes. dinnei gues*. cf Mr. and Mrs. Hyde could see just where his father stood. has been spending some time with' But not to see Betty was a rather her sister. Mrs. Gilson, returned to Browne. Lightnivig Loss Miss Mabel Mater of Nashville difficult proposition, as the young set her home Friday. Too Much for It Lightning is a formidable enemj of John Garenger's furnace exploded spent the week end with her paranta, ■With whom she played had adopted good business A Scotsman was found dead In front Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater, and fami- Ben at once and claimed him as their Wednesday and set fire to bis house. mankind ard its invest’jution is, there­ It damaged the house quite a lot, but fore. one g£ the practical problems of of a 1-cent punching machine. The « electrical engineering, says Nature coroner found that death had been Word was received from Mrs. Ber­ own. So repeatedly Ben met Betty, it was saved. persona Mrs. Clara Jackson has returned Magazine. Fires due to this cause de­ caused by over'exertlon. Investigation tha Huas that she was getting along and each time he did so he fell more to her home In Battle Creek. nicely and expected to return home deeply In love with her than ever. stroy about twenty million dollars* disclosed a sign reading: "Your penny Mrs. Una Moss of the Echo staff worth of buildings in the United returned If you hit hard enough."— tn just a short time. So one somber afternoon, us they* inexpensive Mrs. Elmer Mater spent a couple stood In her father's library, he sold has got to be grandma to a little Bar­ States every year. American Legion Weekly. bara Maxine Cronk. She is out at of days last week with her daughter. simply: "I’m going away, Betty.” Grandville at the present time see­ Mrs. Jake Hollister, in Hastings. "Going away?’’ she answered, as ing after her granddaughter’s needs. though not understanding him. Mrs. Melissa Rawson, wife of the FOUR CORNERS. "Yes. to South America, or some­ late Francis Rawson, former resident The Evans school is enjoying a of these parts, died at her home in where. Good-by ! “ new Victrola. He didn’t look at her as he shook LaGrange. Ohio, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and son MICHIGAN BELL Myron Steves is quite poorly. spent Saturday at Ed; Wood’s. her band, so he didn’t see the strained Mrs. Russell Shaffer is sick with TELEPHONE CO Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and look in her eyes. And It was because daughter spent Sunday at Clair his head was bent as he hurried from tonsilitis. Roach's in Northwest Kalamo. the library that he failed to see the WEST VERMONTVILLE. Lulu Wood of Battle Creek is FURNITURE DEALER Mrs. G lay ds Demond and son of spending a few days with her parents. long draperies at the library windqws Hastings spent a few days last week Chas. Dolph and family spent Fri­ stirring strangely us he passed. with the former's parents, Mr. and Straight to his home Ben went and day evening at Walter Gardner's. Walt Gardner has been entertain­ started packing. And- -it was there he -­ Mrs. Northrop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine spent ing the grip. looked up some time later to see his Sunday with their father, Wm. SurDavenport, Chair and Rocker father standing In the doorway ano ine. in Vermontville. smiling at him. I Mr Mr. anQ and Mrs. rraua Frank DUI,,U Smith and Walnut, upholstered in the very best of silk "Hello, Ben.” said his father, "going J Mrs Edna Strow were at Hastings mohair, in different shades. You can’t match away? Not getting ready for a honey-. laat Saturday. the quality at the price. Call and see them. moon, are you? You and Betty seem Ernest Offley and family spent SunShe'd day at Roy Brumm's In Nashville. to be getting along so well. She’d WrtV Wrnmm'a I Louis Hardy spent a couple of make a fine wife for you, Ben I" in Lansing this week, visiting "For me?" repeated Ben, in throb­ ■days relatives and attending the farmers' bing amazement. meeting. / “Yes—nothing would please me Roy Weeks was a Charlotte visitor more!" said Ben’s father. Saturday. The community club will meet at “Why," cried Ben, "I thought— that Is, I was afraid—well, Fm tickled the school house on Thursday night. LICENSED EMBALMER and February 12 Ixrt everyone Interest­ pink, that’s all!” come. A good program will be And with a wild leap Ben was out j ed FUNERAL DIRECTOR given and light refreshments serv­ of the room and tearing down the ed. hall, Intent upon reaching Betty Just . Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W Delivered anywhere In town NORTH MAPLE GROVi . as apeedily as he could. Pendill And' because Ben didn't look back | Forrest Kinney and family spent be failed to see the dull anguish In , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stansaer. Phone 115-F2, at the old stand his father's face and the mist that ' Quite a number from this way at­ tended the revival services at South Service* of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. | came into his father's eye*. A fine . Maple Grove Sunday evening. : comradeship It was between Ben n&d j Mrs. Clara Morgenthaler and chil­ Phone No. 63 ' ' his father—a. fine, splendid comrade- ' dren spent a few days at Car! Mor­ genthaler's lust week. HESE words best express the average person’s Our Valentines Valentine Post Cards and Folders Fancy and Novel Designs at 1c to 25c Beautiful Art Creations priced up to $1.75 The Penslar Store TELEPHONE CELLING W. D. FEIGHNER Overstuffed Suites GOOD DRY MIXED WOOD FOR SALE $3.75 a Cord W. B. BERA & SONS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. COUHTfiY LETTEBS ITEMb Oi INTEREST FROM , NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES ’’ilMOaO..... ' 'n,'. FEBRUARY S, 11 were served and a pleasant Unit en­ KA1J1MO DEPARTMENT. by all. , ■ The Farm Bureau meeting held at. joyed Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day spent the town h^ll Thursday, January 19, Sunday with the latter’s father. was a decided success. About 50 Chet Hyde, of Nashville who is very sat down ta a tine pot luck dinner. sick with heart trouble. In the afternoon the attendance was Geo. Reed is very sick with a increased by a goodly number who] of paralysis. were interested in talking over agri-i stroke Mr, and Mrs. J. Gross of Grand cultural problems with the County I Rapids ip< nl the .latter part of the Agent. Mr. Taylor. The meeting , week with the latter’s parents, Mr. was called to order by tbe chairman. and Mrs. E. Golden. Ray E. Noban. and the following Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and program given. "Home, Sweet Home ' Mrs. Lizzie Lahr spent Sunday with (comic) by Walter Grant. RtecKa- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm in Nash­ tion—Juno Justus. After The ■ ville. Balo"—Fred Cosgrove. Duet, "Down Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. on the Fann", by Mr. Grant and Mesdames Cora Fassett, Lizzie Lahr Mrs. Noban. They responded to an and Miss Ruth Mudge spent Saturday encore with "A New Lay of the Hen. ’ in Battle Creek. Mr. Grant then said a few words re­ All are invited to attend the wood garding the county meeting and Mrs. bee for the church at Ralph DeVine’s Gertrude Prindle. county school com­ Friday. The L. A. S. will serve din­ missioner, whom we were pleased to ner. have with ns. gave a short talk, em­ Prayer meeting will be held at the phasizing the need of hiring country home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thurs­ teachers for rural schools as they State of Michigan. I QC would aid in keeping a truly rural day evening. County of Barry, f M• vision before the young people, thus WOODBURY. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. making them more content to stay In the matter of the petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General. Rieka Eckardt has returned home State1 of Michigan, for and in behalf of raid state, for Ute »ale of certain land* on the farm. Mrs, Noban, in cos­ tume. recited “How I Made 73 from her visit with friends and rela­ I°Ontor«!dlns*eMd‘1 fllnnKC the petition of the Auditor ‘J^inaVeach tives In Maple Grove. Lain Schimneys Out of Von Dozen Michigan praying for a decree in favor the State of Michigan, agalnai eacn Mitts Lula Gerlinger was at Lan­ parcel of land therein described, for the of Champagne Boddies”, and respond­ •n»®“nts thereto apjcllAd. »talmed to be due for taxes. Interest and charges on «*ch such pawiel of land, and tnat ed with "Scandal!” as a second num­ sing on business last Monday. Mrs. Chris Eckardt, son Karl and such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the Btotoof . ber. Mr. Taylor, then gave an out­ It is ordered that said petition will be Vroucht «n for hearing and decree at line of his 1925 program, which daughter Minnie and Miss Olga Eck­ Ute February term of thia court, to be held in the city of Hastings In the of Barrr state of Michigan, on t’e i<th da> of February. A. D. *9^5. j*’ proved to tee very interesting and ardt were at Hastings one day last rountv the opentaK^oPoourt on that day. and that all persons -interested I"atnra beneficial. Among other things he week. any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien V(,nll n'The monthly W. M S. meeting or urged that farmers, unless they are of Michigan, for such taxes. Interest and charges, or any P"’* in a position to gamble, endeavor to will be held at tho home of Mrs. pear in said court, and file with the clerk thereof their _<?h>Stlon» Homer Pierce Wednesday afternoon. ar before the first day of the term of this court abovementioned,, and have some source of steady income. | in default thereof the same whl be token as confecsed and a•decree_ v111 be David Smith of Lake Odessa was that either a dairy or flock of raUfc and entered-ns prayed for in said petition. And it is furthw d tnat JoXfrom ’“both -hu«herd insur'fng .n'in. g bl. ««<!. In <hl. vldnlt, taken m puj>inn.e of said decree the lands described in said petition for/ert^a de­ ANNUAL TAX SALE during the yea . Sunfield visited his parents last January 28th the Kalamc. oman’s club met with Mrs. Marcia slos- tmday. <*si-1 *'ee ar,d Mahlon Lehman from aon. In the absence of both «'.jn Woodland ate Sunday dinner with dent and vice president, Mrs- -- I Sam Schuler and family. Cottrell called the meeting to or­ s Victor V. Eckardt and Miss Rose der and each answered to the roll Eckardt were at Hastings last week call by telling their most common Thursday grammatical error. Mrs. Lena. Earl, Cottage prayer meeting will be as leader, then called on Mrs. Ara held Thursday evening al the home McConnell for a paper. "Tierra del of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler. Fuego”. Mrs. Minnie Annis told of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerlinger of "A Day in an Asylum". After a hu­ Cadillac visited H. J. Gerlinger and morous reading by Mrs. Hazel Frey, family Thursday and Friday of last we enjoyed music on the Victrola week. until refreshments were served by Mesdames Slosson, Earl and Noban. DAYTON CORNERS. The L. A. S. were entertained by Mrs. Wesley Williams called on Mesdames John Curtis, C. L. Wlldt. Mrs. Catherine Baas at Pennock Stanley Earl and Lillian Taylor, at hospital Saturday. the home ot the former. A very Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman V'ere good attendance was present, visitors at Hastings Monday. being Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright. Mr. Mrs. James Rose spent a ccuple and Mrs. Levi Curtis from Charlotte. days the latter part of the week with Plans were made for the annual L. her sister at Nashville, going from A. S. dinner and program for Feb- there to the home of her daugber. ruary 22. Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Oscar Pennington is report­ Mrs. Smith Wills of Hastings came Wednesday night to visit her son. ed slightly better. Mrs. Addie Palmeter came last Burl, and family, the remainder of the week. Mr. Wills, who Is work­ week for a visit with her parents, Mr. ing in Battle Creek, spent Sunday and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas and Dora with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Voegeli have and Victor and Wesley Williams and commenced house keeping in Belle­ daughter Cecile were at Hastings vue. , a „ Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. George Van Syckles and family Catherine Baas; also Mrs. Frank spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Jones. Mrs. Smith. They brought back the SOUTHWEST KALAMO. news that Mrs. Vs. sister. Mrs Har-; (Delayed Letter.) ry Brady, who Is in the hospital at Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reniger of Battle Creek, is slightly improved Mrs. Mabel Marsh, who has been Bellevue spent Saturday night and Sunday with their son, Oscar, and staying with Mrs. Robert Plttenger since last August, returned to her family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of home at Seattle. Wash., Monday. Mrs. Maud Bradley and son Mur­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with the ray of Ainger spent Sunday at 'Bert home folks. Hazel Pease visited Mrs. Howard Swift’s. Mrs. Andrew Wise spent last Oaster Thursday afternoon. Charles Martens, George Garms week at the homes of Mrs. Bert and Will Oaster attended ths Co-Op. Swift and Mrs. John Harmon. Everett Barlond’s children have creamery meeting at Nashville on Monday. the chickenpox; also Guest Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and barryville. Sunday school at 10 a. m„ Lessoif: Mrs. Walter Satterlee in Northeast John 17:1-13. Christ’s Intercession Vermontville, and they all spent Sunday in Lake Odessa. prayer. A number of the neighbors spent C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: The Con­ quest of Selfishness. Rom. 15:1-7. Friday evening at the Oaster home. A social time was enjoyed by all Matt 18. 22-27. Last Wednesday afternoon the with music, games and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and. Sunshine Sisters gave Mrs. Cora Deller quite a surprise by coming in children spent Sunday at Charles Sleigh loads to have a farewell visit Martens’, with her before she went to her new home In Vermontville. A pleasant The Greatest Fool time was enjoyed by all and we all gome are justly laughed at for keep­ regret Mrs. Deller leaving the neigh­ ing their money foolishly; others for borhood Ice cream and cake were served. , I spending It Idly; he is the greatest The Golden Rule class met with fool that lays It out in a purchase of Mrs. Zoe G’llett last Wednesday nf-I repentance.—Benjamin Franklin. ternoon. Ice cream and wafers1 Proved safe by mfllions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism //’sHKIJKIN CORNERS. Mis, Wright and May Rodger, railed on-Mr,. C«ll Dye Monday e»e“'°Mra. Fred CUC»>« •P«"‘ Th“”' day afternoon with Mrs. A. E. DreM. D. Rod,er, and family spent Thnrsday with Edward Peaae and '"Mr7 and Mra. Will Oaater spent Bunday evening with A. E. Dye, and faMrs. Amos Dye spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Cecil Dye and wife were Saturday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. «nd Mr» Low.U Reed «»■>• Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher spent‘Sunday with friends in Nashville. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. j Dorothy and Greta Cogswell have Munn of the Center road. been having a tussle with bronchitis. The coasting party and cafaterla | If all signs are true, we are sure supper at the church last Friday of six weeks’ more winter, for surenigut was a great success from the ly this (Monday) is a fair grouno. standpoint of fun as well as flnan- hog day. clally. Over'126 was taken in and . —--------------- - ------- the young people as well as some; John WESLEY’S CORNERS. of the older ones certainly enjoyed Mrs j w Moore and son returnthe fine coasting on the Martin hilL , ed from pennock hospital Thursday Miss Velma Todd of the Center ftnd h nttle fellow l8 getting along road spent the past week with her | • , • sister, Mra. Agnes Barry, and family. ’’ nicely. Miss Queen Moore of . Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of spent the week end with her parents. Wobdland and Mr. and Mrs. Bert " ‘ Mra. Mary Greenhoe of Maple Trautwein of the Center spent Sun- Grove is assisting Mrs, J. W. Moore day with their mother, Mrs. Eva with her housework during the ill­ Trautwein at Alfred Fisher’s. ness of J. W. Jr. . J. M. Moore of Detroit, formerly LAKEVIEW. of this place, is seriously 1U with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed enter­ hiccoughs. ‘ tained the Linsea family and John Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins Is able to be Graves at a fish supper Thursday. .out again after two weeks’ siege of George Gillespie of Buffalo "spent lagrippe. Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Eugene Powers, wno is the home folks. spending the winter with her son, Mrs.. Charlie Raymond and chil­ Irving, at Vermontville, is much Im­ dren spent Sunday at Frank Bar­ proved in health. ton’s. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapman enter­ News want advts; a cheap buying tained friends from Hastings Sun­ iand selling medium. ' day. er^ of rale shall be made, will be sold for the veyoral \i«iv charges thereon as jfetenninrd by such dedree, on the flnrt Tuesdaj In May thereafter, beginning at 10 oclock a. m. on said day. or on the day nr days sub -.cap - i t thereto ns may be necessary to complete the sale of sild lands and of •ach nnd every parcel thereof, at the office of the ‘IVeMorw. or nt such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the cot nty « ”1?. county of Barry, state of Michigan; and that the rale then and there made will ne a public rale, nnd each parcel described in the decree nhali be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, inton-xt and charges and JLu made to the person paying the full amount ‘^^ed •'.‘SflJSTThereto accepting a conveyance of the kma>Me« undivided fee simple interest therein, ■r. if no person will pay the faxes and charges and take * ‘ ' If '.han the entire thereof, then the whole l-nrcel shall be offrred and .*«■«. K 1parcel of land cannot be s id for ta:;o.«. interest *nd cha^re smh mtxel hall be passe-J over for th- time beln • an l shnli •”» the surctyedln. «to>. or : the do.-.- of the rale, be reoffered tri if ■<" -uch Traal' -i., . • the same cannot be sold for t amount aforesaid, the Countv T reasin-r -hall bld off the Kime In ’he name of the ■state. Witness the B n Russell R.McPeek. Circuit Jud**; am! the seal of said (Seal) circuit court of Barry county th>» »th d*y vf December. A. D. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. Countersigned, David M. Honeywell, clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. The petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor of .■“t®, for and in behalf of said state, respectfully shows that the Ito of matter set forth and marked "Schedule A.* contains a description of lands In raid county of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the Boned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment ra and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount tax***, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and ion fee and expenses, -as provided by law. extended against each of said J-h® ' ot taxof such *>* parcels 'rfYour" petitioner further shows to the court that retura«d to the auditor general under the provisions of Act of the I ubl^_Acts of 18-3 as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectiv<ly ana that raid taxes remain unpaid; except that lands Included in “Id Schedule A for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the auditor *,?o uuent for said taxes under provisions of the general tax laws to force prior to fl?e manage of Act 200 of the Public Act of 1881. and which taxes remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows timt in nil cases where lands are Included to •ScheduU A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1180 or of any prior year. M lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for “'dd®11"quent taxes and the sale or sales so madk: have been set aside by a court of •'ompetent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law.__ , Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes. Interest. and expanses, as set forth to «aid "Schedule A." are a valid lien on the several have remained unpaid for more thasi one >'c®r after they were rcturncd aa e Unguent; and the said taxes not having been paid, andthe and remaining unpaid as above sot forth, your P^dtl^r ’’rays a dreree to fa vor of »he state of Michigan against each parcel of said of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fra and ed and extended to said schedule against the several parcels of land conlained therein, and to default of payment of the said *-’v‘,ra , fotended against said lands, that each of raid parcel W f the amounts due thereon, as provided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. D..M, W Ru|t OramriRFjnar.^ igan. for and Mich- behalf of said A SCHEDULE Taxes of 1922 Sec. Acres TW1-. I N*ut RANGE 7 W of NH of NWU andNH of W14 ot NW54 | 43.24 *t NEU 11 50 82.00 SU of NEU 05 SO SH ot SWU of NWU and N U of NE U of NW 15.51 U of SWU 32 26 All of EU ot SWU E ot 1.56 public road 32 1 Commencing at SW cor­ ner ot BH ot SWU, E 64 roda, N 100 roda, W 64 roda, S 100 rods to be­ 33.96 ginning 36 40 E 10 acres of S 30 acres 9.32 of W.S4 of SWU 36 10 TWV. 2 N of RANGE 7 W W SO acres ot E 100 126.83 acres ot S U ot S H 1 SO S 1.10 acres ot W 4 acres ot E 16 acres ot SWU 17.20 otSWU 15 110 Twr. 3 N ot RANGE 7 W Commencing 10 rods S ot NW corner ot Sec., B 8 rods. 8 10 roda. W S 15.63 roda, N 10 roda 6 TWP. 4 N ot RANGE 7 W 89.70 NU ot SW tri U 1 ’« 206.99 WU of NEU 3’ ’0 W part ot NWU ot NW 20.79 U ot NEU 1’ TWP. 1 N ot RANGE 0 W N part ot NEU ot SW 17.12 tri U *• *• 108.99 NH ot SEU 30 SO TWP. 2 N of RANGE W W 36.84 E part ot NM ot NEU 6 60 26.81 EH Ot WM ot SEU 11 40 TWP. 3 N ot RANGE 0 W 101.15 WM ot NE trlU 2 S3 74.97 SEU. S ot rlrer 4 1ST EM ot NEU. except 75.57 R. R. 10 76 101.28 WM ot >1WM U «0 55.07 NM ot NEU 1» 80 31.94 W part ot NWU 3* <0 79.31 WM ot NEU «• >0 1WP. 4 N ot RANGE » W 12.84 SWU ot NEU 1 <0 43.36 NM ot BEU 1° >0 19.47 SWM ot NWU 15 ‘0 5.54 NM ot NWU ot SBM IS 30 48.59 IM ot BWU 13 St WM ot SEU 10 «* 19.81 In to Interest Collection Fee Charges Total ' Vern Knoll bejsan work Monday al. Battle Creek, after being hone a week entertaining the grip. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. (Delayed Letter.) Rev. Ostroth and wife were after­ noon callers Friday at Barney Mugge.r'8. . .V . David and Gfenn Aspinall an* families were Sunday visitors at Or­ in Cole’s. Mrs. Emma Paddock has returns* home after caring for Mrs. Henry VanScyckle and baby for the past two weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Wa/pe Shade of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes. Mrs. Orin Cole spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Glenn Aspinall. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and family of Battle Creek spent Bunday Those who gave up their goo* with their daughter and family, Mr. money to ascertain if there was oil and-Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mips Thelma Jarrard of Battle underlying this part of the country Creek came home Friday night for a will now give up all hopes of ever realizing on the Investment. The week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rodeman and derrick, drill and piping have bees E. S. VanAuken of Assyria spent sold to parties in Ohio, where they seem to have oil. The hole will be Sunday at Bryan VanAuken’s. Paul Bivens spent from Friday divided up among the stockholders until Sunday night with his mother as souvenirs to wear on watch ’chains.—Croswell Jeffersonian. and sister near Lacey. j . Sec. Acre# Amount of Taxes Interest Collection Fee Cbartes 'TUP. 4 N of R.4NGE O \V .46 .10 1.00 fE part ot SWU ot NEU 28 6.26 2.3S ;EMotNWU 1 29 SO 99.39 19.39 3.98 1.00 3.87 .79 1.00 NWU ot NWU ' 22 <0 19.82 Part ot EH ot NWU. S 3.35 .69 1.00 jot Hirer 32 24.76 17.15 EH of SWU. Sot Rlrer 32 75.24 90.1S 17.59 3.61 1.00 8.44 1.73 1.00, NM ot EH ot NEU 33 60 43.26 .93 .19 100 N part ot NWU of NWU 34 12.56 4;78 4.81 1.00 S Hot SEU $4 80 120.20 23.44 TWP. 1 N ot RANGE to W 16.64 3 41 1.00 SEU ot NWU • 35 40.09 85.33 TWP. 2 N ot RANGE 10 W 2.33 .4 8 1.00 11.94 : EH ot NEU ot SWU 7 20 7.36 1.51 1.00 37.71 ■NEU ot NEU 10 40 65.60 12.80 2.62^~1.00 I WH ot W tri M 19 144 TWP. 3 N of RANGE 10 W 1.40 .29 1.00 7.16 20 NH Ot «BU of SEU 11 2.09 1.00 52.16 10.17 SH of SWU 12 80 6.91 1.42 1.00 35.40 l/WH ot S&U 12 80 2.80 .57 1.00 14.37 'SEU ot SEU 12 40 5,42 1.11 1.00 27.79 NEU ot NEU 13 40 2.62 .54 1.00 13.42 SEU »t NEU 13 40 8.68 1.78 1.00 44.51 WH ot SEU 16 80 5.88 .59 1.00 14.77 ^SHotNEU 22 80 1.44 .30 1.00 7.38 \ NEU ot SWU 22 40 3.60 .74 1.00 18.47 NWU ot SEU 22 40 3.27 .67 1.00 16.77 NWU ot NEU 24 40 1.01 1.00 4.91 25.16 80 EH Ot NWU 24 3.38 .69 1.00 17.31 IN part ot EH ot SEU 25 60 SE*4 of NE%, except .81 .17 1.00 4.15 W 25:06 acres 27 14.94 4.15 .85 1.00 21.25 of SWK 34 80 । 4 ’/•j acres W part of N14 1.15 .23 1.00 5.85 4.50 of NW 14 35 2.80 .58 1.00 14.38 ;.NE14 of NE14 36 40 5.59 1.15 1.00 28.66 'WH of NE*4 36 80 2.58 .53 1.00 13.18 NH of NW % of NW 14 36 20 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 W 8.76 1.80 1.00 44.91 SW14 of NW 14 22 40 CITY OF HABTINGH 3.87 .79 1.00 19.84 ]N14 of Lot 364 1.73 .35 1.00 8.86 Frl. Lot 468 160.00 31.20 6.40 1.00 Lat 932 8.67 1.78 1.00 44.48 NH of Lota 891 and 892 8.67 1.78 1.00 44.45 S1& of Lots 891 and 892 Commencing at SW cor­ ner of Lot 480, thence S 6 rods. E 8 rods to be­ ginning, thence E 22 ft.. S 16 rods. W 22 ft., N to 9.53 1.96 1.00 48.89 beginning TWP. 3 N of 41ANGE 8 W NV4 of NE14 of NE14 11.83 2.31 .47 1.00 of NE14 7 Commencing at S 14 post of Sec., E 877 ft. for place of beginning, thence N 378 ft. to right of way of C. K. R. R.,- thence NE along said right of way 125 ft., thence 8 to cen­ ter of highway, W 100 6.62 1.36 1.00 ft. to place of beginning 8 Eastern Addition Total 3.94 123.76 25.48 22.19 112.38 54.43 6.90 147.15 106.38 15.75 47 58 82.02 9.85 65.42 44.73 18.74 35.32 17.58 65.97 19.24 10.12 23.81 21.71 33.08 22.38 6.13 27.25 8.23 18.76 36.40 17.29 56.47 25.50 11.94 ■’98.60 55.90 55.90 61.38 15.60 42.92 Blit. 8.44 15.99 1.73 8.28 1.00 1.00 54.41 102.17 3.03 .62 1.00 20.16 .31 .06 1.00 2.93 6.63 1.36 1.00 42.95 1.82 .37 1.00 12.51 24.74 5.07 1.00 157.64 3.36 .69 1.00 22.25 3.05 .63 1.00 20.31 17.50 40.36 3.59 8.18 1.00 1.00 111.79 256.63 4.05 .83 1.00 26.67 3.84 21.35 .68 4.36 1.00 1.00 22.14 135.60 7.18 X47 5.18 z1.05 1.00 1.00 46.49 33.49 19.73 14.62 4.05 8.00 1.00 1.00 125.93 93.59 14.74 19.75 10.74 6.64 15.47 3.01 4.05 2.20 1.16 1.17 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 94.83 126.08 69.01 41.94 98.96 2.52 8.46 3.89 1.09 9.48 8.87 .51 1.71 .78 .12 1.94 .79 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.98 54.55 15.05 7.05 01.01 35.48 SH of Lot 1. S14 ot Eli of Lot 2 3 S rods of Lot 5 7 E 26 ft. of 8% of Lots 4 and 5 25 R. J. Grant Addition Lot 2 and Lot 7 1 H. J. Kcnfleld Addition Lot 3 6 Kenfleld's 2nd Addition Lot 4 6 Lot 8 13 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 4 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lot 15 44 Lot 1 65 Johnson’s Addition Lot 5 Lot 6 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Lot 6 Commencing 3 rods W and 4 rods N of SW cor­ ner of Dan Staley Addi­ tion, thence W 8 rods, S 12 rods, E 8 rods, N 12 rods to beginning R. Gregg Addition Eft of Lot 6 and Nft ot Eft of Lot 7 Hardendorf Addition Lot 21 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Lots 2 and 3 12 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W 23.70 11.82 6.36 4.63 1.30 .95 1.00 1.00 41.25 30.28 2.31 .47 1.00 15.60 7.22 1.48 1.00 46.72 15.88 3.10 .64 1.00 2”.62 2.96 2.96 .58 .58 .12 .12 1.00 1.00 4.66 4.66 70.86 13.82 2.83 1.00 88.51 11.48 2.1» 2.24 .43 .46 .09 1.00 1.00 15.18 3.71 37.02 25.83 1.50 5.04 .30 1.03) 1.00 .« 1.00 32.90 2.81 34.07 6.64 1.36 1.00 43.07 14.68 2.86 .59 1.00 19.13 4.09 .80 .16 1.09 6.05 3.14 .61 .13 1.00 4.89 .97 .19 .04 1.00 1.20 1.89 .38 .06 1.00 1.73 1.03 Sec. Parcel commencing 178 ft. 8 of NW corner Sec. 22, E 66 ft.. 3 20 ft., W 66 ft., N 20 ft. 22 Lot commencing 193 ft. 8 of NW corner of Sec., E 66 ft., 8 20 ft., W 66 ft., N 20 ft. to begifining 22 "SHEPHERD’S PLAT" Lot 3 SPRING BEACH RESORT Lot 15 SYLVAN SPORE Lot 23 WILDWOOD Wft of Wft of Lot 33 1.64 .83 .07 1.00 3.14 .02 .13 1.08 4.89 15.12 3.90 .01 1.99 19.70 34.45 4.77 .97 1.99 81.19 .84 1.88 1.18 .93 �BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUCTION! Suiiday school 11.00. Epworth _ ,--------- -n. Prayer m»ettar Thursday e-enlng at 7.00. Geo. A. Osb rue. pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday al 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m. *. L. C. ■- at 0.00 p. m. Sunday school after the eloee of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. F. E. Putnam. Pastor. Ernest J. Maurer, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction, ok tbe Philip Maur­ er farm, 2 1-2 miles north of Maple Grove Center, on Sec. 4. on Tuesday, February 10 BapUfit Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock sharp, will sell the following: p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. IE. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Naxarene Church. Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WlUlUa, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every -Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Plaiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. k A M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon any evening of each month. Visit­ tag brethren cordially invited. O. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. Regular convocation the second Friday ta the month at 7.30 p. m. Visittag companions always w^lcome. 0. H. Tuttle, Sec. D. T. Brown, H. P. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. f. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. . D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, ta the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shining, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Mata street. Special attention co be re­ fraction ot eyes. Office hours—af­ ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work tarefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phane Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. \ It you wish to buy or sell a farm, house ana lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property In some other part of the state, it will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomh Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Oita. 63354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence, 33106. The Magnetic Spell When ahlpc pass on their way to and from Liverpool, and come to a particular spot ta the Mersey, nays London Answen, their compasses be­ come agitated in a wholly Improper way. Some magnetic spell is laid on them, and the only explanation that has suggested Itself Is that the Iron parts of some**shlp wrecked there have become magnetized by some shift In tho wreck’s position joined to the ac­ tion of waves or currents. Strange Palm Tree One of the most remarkable palm trees ta the world is to be found ta West Africa. Its branches grow ta the Miape of a fan, and always from east to west, and are filled with a cool, pleasant tasting liquid, which often saves the lives of travelers ‘ whose Water supply has run short. '’ Coatly Idol Worahip become In idol worship, which practlgaHy eats away their capital. Tyranny. With us, that end of the wharf and dangle our legs while your guardian finishes his cigar and does his duty by you." Lord Farquhar seemed ta no hurry to begin, nor did Moya attempt -to hasten him. His cigar glowed and ashed and glowed again before he spoke. "Odd how things work out, my dear. There across the river are two men who would like to marry you. Both are good matches. One Is by way of being a bit of a bounder perhaps, but the other Is as fine a fellow as any girl could look for—not brilliant, but no fool either, and as steady as a clock." A breath of w|nd lifted the edge of her white skirt. She followed the woman's Instinct to tuck It safely un­ der her before making demure answer. "Captain Kllmeny Is his own certifi­ cate of merit Any praise is surplus­ age." . He shrugged. 'That’s the perversity of it. You see all his merits and they don’t touch you." With a vivacious little turn that was wholly charming she turned merrily, upon him. “Are you by any chance proposing for him. Lord Farquhar?" “Hasn’t he proposed for himself?" her guardian asked bluntly. "I believe he has." “And you—didn't see ItT* "I couldn’t," “Sorry." He looked at the tip of bls cigar and brushed away tbe ash. "Because he's a no end good sort." “You don’t know that any better than I do. Don't think I can't see al! the advantages of it. I do. I want to say ’Yes.’ but—well, I can’t. That’s all." “On account of the other man?" be questioned gently. "I haven’t mentioned any other man," she cried, her face ta a flame. "No. I mentioned him. Devilish im­ pudent of me. If you want to take it in that way, Moya. But, then, aa you've said. I'm In loco. Got ta grub around and find out how you feel." “If you mean Mr. Kllmeny, there hasn't been a word between us you couldn't have heard yourself,’’ the girl told him stiffly. Tf my memory serves, it didn't use to be so much a matter of words. What about your feelings ? Dt fan­ cies—" “Of course she deea. She’s always fancying. That’s the business of s chaperon. It’s perfectly absurd,” Moya flung back hotly. “Glad you see it that way. It wouldn’t do, of course. “Any number of reasons why it wouldn't Marriage nowadays isn’t entirely a matter of sentiment. You’re an Englishwoman. He's an American, and will be to the end of the chapter." "I’m not English; Fm Irish—and the Irish make the best Americans," she told him sturdily. Farquhar Ignored her protest. "His ways of thinking are foreign to youra, so are his habits of life. You’re a delightful rebel, my dear, but you’ve got to come to heel In the end. All girls do. It’s r rule of the game, and you’ll have to accept It. No matter how captivating your highwayman may be—and upon my word I admire him tremendously—he is not your kind. He makes his own laws, and yours are made for you.” “You’re making une for me now, aren’t you?” she demanded rebelliously. "Why shouldn't I listen to him? You tell me he doesn’t have the same little conventions ns we do. Thank heaven he hasn't. His mind Is free. If that condemns him—" She’broke off from sheer passionate Inadequacy to express herself. “Those conventions are a part of your life, little girl. Can you Imagine yourself sitting opposite him at break­ fait for the rest of your natural days?" “You mean because he Is a working­ man. I suppose." Tf you Uke. Yon would miss all the things to which you were used. Love in n cottage isn’t practicable for young women brought np as you have been.” "Then I’ve been brought up wrong. If I were fond enough of the man— out that's absurd. We're discussing an Impossible case. I'll just say this, though. I’ve never met a man who would be as little likely to bore one. Give me my great momenta, even if I have to pay for them.” He understood perfectly her eager desire for the best life has to offer. Wbu he was proposing for her was a tame second best. But it was safe, and the first rale of the modern mar­ riage mart is to play the game safe. Yet he had a boyish errant Impulse to tell her to cut loose and win happlneas If she could. What restrained him, In addition to what he owed Lady "So that’s why you came out here— Jim ta the matter, was bls doubt as tent by Lady Farquhar to scold me— to this young man's character. and I thought you had come because tbe whale matter, my dear. you like to bo with me.** together," be The memories of both Moya and Lord Farquhar went back, as it were in a bound, to a certain night some months before, when Farquhar, as Moya’s guardian, had talked to the girl seriously on the subject of her apparently growing regard for the ro­ mantic “highwaymen," Jack Kllmeny. It was a still night save only for the rashing waters of the river. The lamps of the sky had all been lit and were gleaming cofdly millions of miles away. The shadowed moonlight ta the trees offered a stage set to low­ ered lights. The thoughts of the girl had drifted to speculation about the transplanted countryman of hers whose personality had come to Interest her so greatly. He had challenged her trust in him and she had responded with a pledge. He had not explained a single one of the suspicious circumstances against him. He had not taken her into his confidence, nor had he In, so many words declared his innocence. She was glad' he had told her nothing, bad demanded her faith as a matter of course. It was part of her pride In him that she could believe without evidence. All the world would know he was not guilty after he had shown his proofs. It would be no test of friendship to stand by him then. A step sounded on the gravel behind her and an arm opened tn let her hand slip round the elbow. "May 1 stroll out this dance with you. Miss Dwight?" Lord Farquhar asked formally, dropping into step with her. Moya and her guardian were kin­ dred apirlts. They never needed to explain themselves to each other. Both knew how to make-believe. "If you’ve not afraid of a scandal at being alone with me so far from a chaperon," the girl answered lightly. He burlesqued a sigh. “I'm only afraid there won’t be any. It’s the penalty of age. my dear. I can claim all sorts of privileges without making Verinder jealous.” "Oh. Vsrtader." she scoffed. “Should I have said Kllmeny Y’ he asked. "I’ll tell you a secret, guardy," whis­ pered Moya gayly. “You're a hundred years younger than either of them." “I wish my glass told me so." "Fiddlesticks! Youth Is ta the heart. Mr. Verinder has never been young and Captain Kllmeny has for­ gotten how to be.” *T fancy Ned would be willing to learn how again If he had the proper teacher." She gave his arm a little squeeze. “Ton dear old matchmaker." “Heaven forbid! I'm merely inquir­ ing. my dear." “Oh. I see—your in-loco-parentta duty." “Exactly. Bo it isn’t going to bNed?” She looked across the turbid mocallt river before she answered. "I don’t think so." “Nor Verinder?” “Goodness, no!" A little ripple of laughter flowed from her Ups before she added: "He’s changed his mind. It’s Joyce he wants now." Farquhar selected a cigar from tb« case. “Hm! Sure you didn't change It for him?" A dimple flashed Into her cheeks. “I may have helped a little, but pot half as much as Joyce." ‘That young woman Is a born flirt," Lord Farquhar announced, hl/ beard and the lower part of his face In the sudden glow of tbe lighted match. “Upon my word. I saw her making eyes at your highwayman the night we met him here." There was a moment's silence before she answered. “Anybody could see that ho was Interested ta bar." Tt doesn’t matter to mo who Inter­ ests him. but I can’t have any of my wards being romantic over a Dick Turpin." he replied lightly. Sho was standing In the shadow, so that he could not see the dye sweep Into her cheeks. Tm afraid he is going to dlaappolnt you. He's not a highwayman at all." “Did he tell you so?" "No. But I know it" "Looks to me as if he miP. i make a good one. Tbe fellow la cool as a cucumber and afraid of nothing on two lega or four.” "Yon forget be is India’s cousin." “No, I’m remembering that His father had a devil of a temper and his mother was as wild as an unbroken colt when I met her." "They weren’t thieves, were thqy?" she flashed. He gave her his frank smile. “You like this young man. Moya 7” “Yea. Why shouldn’t I?" “Why not—If you don’t Uke him too MLLES. 1 pair 8 and 9 years old. wt. 2700. Known as Floyd Webster’s mutes. HORSES. 1 gray mare, 13 yrs. old. wt. 1850 COWS. 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., fresh in Mar. 1 Holstein heifer, 3 yrs., fresh ta Oct. SHEEP. 4 8 Delaine ewes, 2 to 5 yrs. old, due to lamb May 1st. Good ones. Delaine ram, 3 yrs. old. SOWS. 2 brood sows, due in April, wt. 250 to 300 lbs. . HAY AND GRAIN. 10 ton clover and timothy 450 bu. oats CHICKENS. 60 R. I. Reds, pullets TOOLS Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. Deering mower, 6 ft. cut John Deere hay loader Dayton side-delivery rake Empire grata drill, 11 holes John Deere riding cultivator Krause pivot-axle cultivator Gate 2-horse planter John Deere two-bottom plow Turnbull wagon, nearly new Hay rack, 15-foot 2 bbl. iron kettle 30-gallon meat crock Double drum Osborn 3-section drag Deering corn binder I. H. C. 8 ft. cultlpacker Belnap sleighs Gale riding plow Oliver 99 walker Low-down handy wagon Fanning mill DeLaval cream separator 1 power corn shelter Double shovel plow I. H. C. 1 ii. p. gas engine Wisconsin Incubator, 180 eggs 3 oil drums, 50-gal. Drag saw, engine and saw, belts. complete. Grindstone Cream cans 3-horse eveners Slush scraper Globe pdwer 15-ft. row boat 200 gal. oil tank Fork, chains, churn, cider barrel, beating stove and other articles too numerous to mention. HARNESS. 1 double work harness, nearly new 1 3rd-horue harness — TERMS—<A11 sums of |5.00 and und«.r, cash; over that amount. 8 months’ time will be given on ap­ proved notes with Interest at 7 p<iY--Gpnt. No goods to be removed until settled for. ERNEST MAURER, Proprietor E. E. GRAY, Clerk. W. H. COUCH, Auctioneer. “Strikes me that I’ve dune my duty ta tbe matter." “You have—admirably,” she scoffed. An eaay-golng man, be did not cross bridges till be came to them. Hla wife had persuaded him that Moya needed a talking to, but he was glad to be through with It. “Hang the scamp, anyhow I" he laughed. “Maybe he’ll break his neck on one of those outlaw bronchos he’s so fend of riding. Maybe they’ll put him safely away In prison, where there Is neither marrying nor giving in mar­ riage." “It’s even possible,” she added with a murmur of half-embarrassed laugh­ ter. “that if he honored one with an offer—which it has never entered hla head to do—one mlcht regretfully de­ cline with thanks.” “Amen! In the meantime God lead your grace by the hand, as old Bacon says" He brought his heels together, bowed over her flngers. and kissed them with exaggerated old-fashioned gallantry. “Who’s being romantic now?" ahe wanted to know gayly. A voiced hailed Jack. Colter was hurrying up the street, plainly excit­ ed. Kllmeny moved a few steps to­ ward him. Lady Jim took advantage of hla ab­ sence to attack Moya from another angle. "My dear, I wish I could show you how much depends on a similarity of tastes, or habits, of standards. Matrimony menns more than love. It means adjustment." “I’ve thought of that too. But . . . when you love enough that doesn’t help the adjustment?” asked the girl naively. She bad appealed to Farquhar. That gentleman came to her assistance. Tt does." ’This isn’t a matter to be decided merely by personal preference,” urged the older woman. ’There may be— consequences." The color beat Into the face of tha young woman In a wave, but her ayes held steadily to those of Lady Far­ quhar. "I . . . hope so." “Bravo, Moya 1" applauded her guar­ dian. clapping bls hands softly. “Dcn’t you think they—tha conse­ quences—deserve a better chance than you will give them?" "I’ll answer that. Di," spoke up Far­ quhar. "When a girl chooses for the father of her children a man who la clean and strong and virile, and oa top of that her lover, ahe is giving them the best possible chance In life.” Moya’s gratitude shone through the eyes that met those of her guardian. Kllmeny swung back to the group he had left./ “I’ve good news, friends. This is my lucky day. You remember that when I was rescued from the Golden Nugget my pockets were full of ore samples I hnd picked up as I was tunneltag-" “Yea . . • picked them np while you were delirious, didn’t you?" Far­ quhar replied. “Must have, I -eckon. Well, you know how miners are always having pieces ct quarts assayed. CMter teak these to the man we ernpisy. He’s just learned that tt Is high-grade stuff.” "You've made a strike?" “Looks Uke It Colter wasn't tak­ ing any chances, anyhow. He hiked right around to the owners of the mine and signed up u five-year lease ta his name and mine." Farquhar shook hands with him cordially. “Hope you make a fortune, Kllmeny." Moya's chaperon, facing the Inevit­ able, capitulated as gracefully as she could. After all, the girl might have dose worse. The man she had chosen was well born, good looking, forceful and a leader tu his community. If this fortunate strike was going to leave him well off. clearly she must make the best of him. "You're a tacky man. I hope you know you don’t deserve a glri Uke Moys.” she told him as she shook hands. “I know it all right. Can you tell me who does?" he flung back, with a gay insouciant smile. At that moment Ned Kllmeny stepped out upon the hotel pord). Lady Jim nodded toward him. “Perhaps," his cousin conceded. “But in this little old world a man doesn't get what be deserves." "I see he doesn't. Ned is a better man than you." “Yes.” he admitted. Captain Kllmeny, coming down the porch steps, saw In a flash what had happened. He came forward with the even stride and Impassive face that seldom deserted him. In two sentences Lady Farquhar told him the facts. "You lucky dog,” he said to hla cousin as their bands gripped. Jack had never liked him better than in this moment when he was giv­ ing up so cheerfully the thing he want­ ed most In the world. "It Isn’t always the best man that wins, captain. I take off my hat to the better men who have tried and failed. Perhaps It may be a comfort to them to know that Pm the man that needs her most." The csptaln turned to Moya. “So you've found that good hunting al­ ready," he said to her ta a low voice. "Yes, I think I have ... I’m sure of it, Ned.” Her eyes were full of tender sympathy for him. She wished she could tell him how much she sdmlred his fine spirit "God keep you happy,” he aald wist­ fully. J ark joined them and slipped Moya's 'arm into his. "Amen to that captain. And since Jack Kllmeny has been ap­ pointed deputy on the job I'm going to see your wish cornea true." Moya looked at her lover and smiled. ITHEENDI —vw . Few “Engliah Inna” While this country has many ndvaa* Used ''charming English tans,'' Eng­ lish visitors say that they have din* appeared from England. WOMEN’S WAYS Double soled stockings are preferred by the women In China. Women have been elected to five town offices In Duxbury, Yt When talking to their husbands the women of Nyasa. South Africa. kneeL I Tbe pay of pollcwomcn In New I Tork has been increased to 32,500 a year. — Queen Mary's maids of honor wear i badge of office, a beautiful minia­ ture nf her majesty. ’ The first man ever defended by a woman lawyer at Old Bailey court in London, was acquitted. • Miss J. D.' Banbridge has been em( ployed consecutively for 38 years In one tea shop In London. As in China, the female roles in plays on the Japanese stage have al­ most Invariably been enacted by males. Women prisoners in the Bncks coun­ ty jail at Doylestown, Pa., play tennis to while away tire days of their sen­ tence. Myrtle Csln, Fanner-Labor member of the Minnesota legislature, is be­ lieved to be the youngest woman leg­ islator ta the country. Mme. Daroczy. wife of an attache at the Hungarian embassy at Wash­ ington, has her hands insured at tbs rate of 35,000 a finger. With a record of 43 years consecu­ tive service, Mra. Hettle Mathews of Granby, Vt„ lays claim to being the oldest postmistress ta the United States. OTHERS’ VIEWPOINTS Truly great men never remind ynn of their greatness; Be good and you will be happy, and probably poor. Posthumous - praises are like geld stripes on a hearse. Fortunate Is the man who Is the first to discover his mistakes. Most connubial il des seem to be bow knots—at least. they pull t out easily. vfnee the voters that the office is seek­ ing him If a man loves a woman he will give up smoking for her sake, but If she loves him she won't ask It Tbe wisdom of woman who la vain Honoring a Chiaceee Cueet Tim Chlaeae honer their guests by af her beauty la equal to that of a man who Is vain of hla brains.—Chi­ piecing before them tbe eUaet egga ob­ cago Dally Nm. tainable. which ate considered tbatr greatest cteilcacy. �McCALL'S MASAZIWE ckle Column” The Glitter of a Stock Certificate Only 1Oc Ladies-Take a Look WHY IS IT----- That au Elderly flapper Will go into And awk.a Salesman To push her HAS BUNDED MANY A MAN TO ITS REAL MEANING. WITH ITS FANCY BORDER AND GOLDEN SEAL, IT HAS LURED MANY A HARD-EARNED DOLLAR FROM THE POC­ KET OF THE LABORER, AS WELL AS THE BUSINESS MAN AND WOMAN. New Spring Low Cut Shoes One-strap in patent leather and light tan are the thing tor spring, And while He’* doing it Let out vociferous Squeaks and groans And "Ouches!’’ ant! "O! Myhcvens!" am Then turn around And with H pained Look of sudden Indigestion on her < ’ountrnnnee—say, THEY FIT FINE! I’LL TAKKE ’EM.’’ ?????? CLEVER SCHEMERS WITH OILY TONGUES TEMPT THOUSANDS TO THUS PART WITH THEIR BANK ACCOUNT. MILLIONS ARE ANNUALLY SUNK IN ALL KINDS OF FAKE PROMOTIONS. INSTITUTIONS SUCH AS OURS SEER TO GUARD YOU AGAINST SUCH LOSSES. $3.50 to $5.00 New Bambino Cloth Plain colors, guaranteed to wash, for children’s dresses and rompers 50c a yard Men’s Heavv Wool Sox 3 pairs for................. Girls down In Florida, trying for a prize, made hats entire­ ly of hardware for themselves. That's not bo uncommon. Many WHY NOT SEEK OUR ADVICE BEFORE YOU INVEST? WE’LL GLADLY BE OF EVERY ASSISTANCE. 55c Excelsior, Herman A. Maurer STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE State Savings Bank a married^ man has oft been handed the same kind of millinery. You know—crowned with a dish pan because he happened to be two minutes late for supper! Bank That Brought You Better Buy Them Soon £ Syrup Cans Sap Pails Sap Spouts You owe tt to yourself and family to save all you can, so take a trip through the Store of Quality end cut the expenee. 45c DRINK GOOD COFFEE PITS PERFECTLY/ White House, | Bertha Woodard Is quite ill. LOCAL NEWS j Mrs. Qlen Bera attended the fun________ Mr,. D. H. Erana ™ In Ballanie oral ot a conaln In Belleaue WedneeTbursday. day. The many friends of Chet. Hyde Frank Corman has return.ed home are pleased to know that he is on the from Canada. gain. Paul Foster is quite ill at his home The W. C. T. U. will meet with on the south side. Millie Roe this Thursday after­ Miss Josephine Downing is serious­ Mrs. noon. . ly ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Annie McIntyre ' of Maple Miss Olive Dull is working for Mr. Grove called on Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mrs. Gal! Lykins. Saturday. Mrs. Ed Woodard is convalescing Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Miss from her recent illness. Mary Surine were at Grand Rapids ‘ Mrs. R- A. Bivens was in Hastings Saturday. Friday visiting relatives. If you like your coal in large Henry Bellingar and family have lumps, tell us. We have it. L. H. moved into Shirley Moore’s house. Cook.—Advt. Clair McIntyre of Kalamazoo visit­ Rent a safe deposit box at the ed the week end with the home folks. Farmers & Merchants bank for |1 Castleton grange will meet Satur­ per year.—AdVt. Miss Helen Harder entertained her day night, February 7. Program. Leonard Reynolds of Battle Creek twin sister. Miss Grace Harder of called on his brother. Bernie. Sun­ Durand, over Sunday. Several from Nashville attended a . day. party at Lawrence Maurer’s In Maple Mrs. M. Manning ia visiting her Grove Friday evening. mother. Mrs. E. S. Mowry, in Hast­ Alton Vance of Ann Arbor 1b visit­ ings. ing a few days with his parents. Dr. Mrs. Caroline Brooks was at Bat­ tle Creek over the wees end on bus-; and Mrs. W. A. Vance. । Mrs. F. R. Kroger of Vermontville iness. a Wednesday guest of her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup nnrf 1' was ter, Mrs. Otto Schulze. daughter Donna spent Sunday John W’otring of Ann Arbor is vis­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Green, u_d ! iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Battle , Wotring, for the week. daughter Dorothy were in 1 Lrec* Monday. muauny. ! Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte .visCreek Carl Ke,ea and lady triend ot As•»« ’>“■ h«r Syria called at the home of I. A. Mr- and Mra- John CaIeyNavue, Sunday. I C. L. Glasgow goes to Lansing Mrs Chaz. Fisher and son Ogylen ‘° of Warnerville visited Mrs. Caroline j M,chiKan Press association. Brooks Sunday. i The IjJorth Maple Grove Dorcas Ernest Barnes and family of Bat- society will meet with Mrs. Fred tie Creek spent Sunday at the home: Hanes, Thursday. February 12. of T. C. Barnes. Emory Morris of Ann Arbor ia vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Barnes of Ver­ iting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. montville called at the home of T. Morris, a few days this week. C. Barnes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring of Mrs. Bernice Shaw and baby call­ Woodland visited Sunday with Med on her mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and family. Saturday afternoon. Miss Hazel Kinne of near Bellevue Mrs. L. A. Sprague and son Ray ot Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. visited the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne. Haz Felghner, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. F. B. Garrett of . CARB OF THANKS. Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, the week end. *1 wish „,nju to thank my », Uu uremia kind friends Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and neighbors for the birthday cards of Lansing spent the week 2nd with I received, and many thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. ’ Mrs. Jacob Shoup. 3Oc All 32-inch GINGHAMS jpernatural !ie»c days denyi: is a little as proclaim that space, or as r.» thnl there We cannot •here with- Woman out at South Chicago filed suit for divorce because her husband snored. WluUsaiuaUer? Whatsamatter? a poor married man enjoy anything anymore? Heard of a landlord who committed suicide. (Business of shedding a tear with one eye and winking with the other.) May­ be his janitor used a pound of coal tao much and It broke his heart. The brain of an ant is about tho size of u pin bead, ’Us said. That’s also about the size of the brain on the bird who raced a womaq to an empty scat on the the train this morning and beat "The Woman Pays” reads the movje sign, our check book. Not according to Hu Prayer An old man wks-asked what he did I when he bowed Ids head In church so reverently just before the service be­ gan. "Well.” replied tbe old man, ! "that’s a fair question an’ I’ll give i you a fair answer—I don’t know what other folk do, but I always count 40 myself."—Epworth Herald. .iinilysls.- Bakery Ad Wanted—A boy for bakery. Mutt come well-bred, be an early riser, born Or a Snake tn the (y)east, a good mixer. He wiU Don’t wdrrw when you stumble—re­ get the dough every Saturday night.-* member that a-worm is about the only The Progressive Grocer. thing that can’t fall down.—Rochester Times-Union. Effective A doctor says that anger is caused From a Flower Lover by a tiny organ the size of a pin Tour voiceless 'Ups. O flowers, are point. Something of that size, carefully living preachers—each cup a pulpit, placed on a chair, will do it every and each leaf a book.—Horace Smith. time. ♦J*^**J*^**J*****J*^**J**iwJ^Jo*jMjo^J**J**5M5k^k4jHjHf*<Jk^****J* SHE OOtB-LIKt FUN/ We can supply you with anything you need in the line of Rubber Footwear The more a man sets the more he wants, pocket. Our stock of winter footwear is still very complete, including RUBBERS, ARCTICS, BOOTS, etc., in the Goodrich and .Ball Band lines. And then just as our hero had the villian in his manly clutch­ es, a violent crash— (To be continued six months~from now) (Copyright, 1924, by the Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) THE PENNIES IN THE BOX I’m Uucle Sam’s most favored pet I’m hearty and I'm hale; I've nothing in this world to do But glide ’round with the mail; But one thing almost breaks my heart. And my nervous system shocks; It’s the everlasting pennies That I’m fishing from the box carry stamps and envelopes. And postal cards and such And I would like to sell a few— ’Twould please me very much; But a man can’t sell unless you buy. No matter how he talks; So I have to keep on diving After the pennies in the box. I It's all right in the springtime. Or when summer breezes blow; But a different proposition W'hen it's thirty-two below; When all your fingers and your toes Are frozen hard as rocks. It's most anything but funny Scratching pennies from the box. And now quite confidentially. I’ll tell you something more; A rural carrier (way out west) Forgot himself and swore; Says he: "I can stand the snowdrifts I can stand the frozen locks, But blast the meaalqy pennies In the blasted measley box." When "the roil is called up yonder. And we shall gather there. They wouldn't let a mail man in If they knew he’d learned ti BOWEN SCHOOL NOTES. Report for the month ending January 30. Number of pupils enrolled, 20. Number of girls enrolled, enrolled. 10. Number of boys enrolled, 10. Percentage of attendance, 99. Those neither tardy nor absent were Clara Gordnier, Mary Gordnier. Max Gordnier, Gerald Gordnier, Mae Rodgers, Glenn Beck, Edna Beck, Ed­ ward Pease, Mabie Pease, Dorothy Pease, Arlin Means, Caroline Gariety. Carl Gariety and Alice Gariety. We have had a spelling contest for tie past month between the different grades. It is needless to say that the fourth and fifth grades won tho honor of having their banner in the window most of the time. Alice Gariety has succeeded in having 100 In spelling every day this month. Geography classes hive made product maps ot the United States. This has proved verylntering as well as quite successful. Visitors for this month were Ethel Mason, Mrs. Blanche Gordnier and Hazel Pease. Come again, we en­ joy visitors. We are planning a valentine par­ ty for February 13. Neola E. Wright, teacher. Uncle Eban "My ole mule," said Uncle Eben, "talked in de middle of de road, held *Mlstoh Muis, you may have a bad dlspoaitlou; but'you sbo* has got cour­ age.' ’’—Washington Star. If you want St. Peter to open the gate When your rural carrier knocks. Buy stamps and don’t be guilty Land of Great Cham Of putting pennies in the box. When John Cabot returned to Eng­ —B. O. Waller. Anoka, Minn. land after having reached tbe main* land of North America he declared ha If W, Wm Faultl.u had found, about 700 leagues distant, If w» wan faaltteM. we abooM aot the country of the Great Cham, the Z EM SPECIAL BARGAINS We are closing out some of these lines and are offering them at a discount of 20 per cent off. Look over our bargain ta­ ble—if you find your style and size you can buy at a big saving. - Plenty of Straight-line ligh t rubbers and iBend Rubber boots for the wet season. X ..... „ 9G , ------------------------------------ _ Warned to use tt w fuel Ball ' =]QG 3E Hood's Rubber Footwear Q At Kleinhans □ a Men’s Self-acting Lastic rubbers for men’s dress shoes. This rubber will fit any style of dress shoe. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. All styles in ladies’ shoe rubbers. Ladies’ 4-buckle arctics, low or high heel, sll sizes. For hard wear, men’s Truckshu rubbers. Hood’s rubber boots for men, boys, youths and children. All new stock. If you want long wear and good fit, buy Hood’s rubbers. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good., UdiM* ud Children’. Shoo. Also Meo'. Wort Shoe. uo Rubber Boot. MY A RUSE* QBALIH FH LEM MBIfY. IT PAYS. and FOOTWEAR GROCERIES ■ □ Goodrich Q □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-02-19.pdf 425d19eb83076fa8996f8daed4542592 PDF Text Text Aiishvillr ^ew| A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community v GLUME LII - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1925 don his rough exterior and manners. About 1800 his hearing became de­ fective. This malady grew from bad to worse, so later in life he was stone-deaf. Some of his best com­ positions were written after this mis­ W. L. C. Sponsors Movement to Pro- fortune. Felix Mendelssohn. Republican Causua at Star Theatre Monday BMMc Interest in Better Class Mendelssohn is described as hav­ of Music. Night Broke All Records for Attendance. ing an unusually animated, winning personality, He -was' immensely For tile purpose of popularizing! fond of society, our-of-door life, SETH I. ZEMER NAMED FOR PRESIDENT good music and stimulating Interest walking, riding and swimming; he, in the best music, a music memory also greatly enjoyed dancing. One contest will be presented by the Wo­ of his favorite relaxations was to E. V. Smith for Assessor, Theo Bera for Clark, Robt. Smith for Treas­ man’s Literary club. sketch from nature or paint in water urer, Frank Caley, Dr, C. K. Brown and Amoi Wenger for Trustees Mrs. Mildred Mater and her assist­ colors. Mendelssohn was a remark­ ants, Mrs. Agnes Sprague, Mrs. Fern able pianist, of an unaffected type. Establishing a new record for vll- second ballot of 232 votes settled the Cross and Mrs. Cecile Betts, will put His interpretations were full of on special concerts every week for vigor, charm and a thoroughly mus­ lage caucuses with a high vote of । matter, Smith receiving 127 and Mcthe high school and the community, ical spirit. He was also a remarka­ 24 7, the republican caucus held at Nltt 105. while Graydon Andrews, teacher of ble organist. Felix Mendelssohn the Star Theatre Monday evening | For assessor, E. V. Smith received music in the school, will take charge was born at Hamburg. February 3. virtually amounted to an election for 137 votes and A. G. Murray 110, for candidates named, as the de-1 a total of 247, the high vote of the of the work.in the grades. 1809 and died "November 4, 1847. the This committee Is endeavoring to His father was a prosperous banker. mocracy ha» apparently lapsed Into ' evening, and Mr. Smith was declarinnocuous dessuetude, not having ed the nominee. have some tine programs and give His first lessons in mute were given I For trustees, Frank Caley was them in such a way they will beV. very ...... A" .. ... — ...a UIUIIIVI him UJ by his mother,, UUL but UU he BUUU soon Ue£UU began culled a caucus. . The caucus was called to order at. named on the first ballot to succeed interesting to the contestants and al- to study the piano with Ludwig Ber7 30 by Von W. Furnlss, who i« 1 E- A. Hannemann. Dr. C. K. Brown so to those who do not care to enter] ger. In 1820 he began to compose named on the first ballot to sucthe contest. 24 selections will be .systematically. In 1821 he made chairman of the republican village studied. ! the acquaintance of Weber, and his committee. He was made chairman ceed himself. For the third trustee The contestants arc divided Into | enthusiasm for the romantic com- of the caucus and F. K. Nelson was ; there was a big Ijst of entries and it chosen secretary. On motion the required three ballots to name a three classes: Class A consists of. poser lasted all his life. In 1846, the 5th and 6th grades, who must be, Mendelssohn’s oration ’‘Elijah” was chairman appointed as tellers. Rev. man. Amos Wenger finally winning able to identify 10 -out of the 24 ‘ given a triumphant first performance F. E. Putnam. C. H. Tuttle. Harley the honors. numbers, name the composer ot each • at Birmingham, under the composer’s Andrews and Leslie F. Felghner. The; The village committee, consisting --------- .»—------ «- •— »... iVon W. Furniss, L. W. Feighner and* give his nationality. Class B ' direction. He made ten trips to ’ *' ............ and F. C. Lentz, was re-elected. consists of 7th and 8th grade pupils, England for performances of Elijah. tice J. E. Lake. The first ballot for village prosl-1 who must be able to identify the The death of hia sister Fanny, follow­ Notes of the Fray. tame 10 nujnbers and 10 additional, ing soon after those of his parents, dent resulted in a total vote of 220. j With but one ticket In the field, name thc"composer of each, give his was so great a shock to him that he Seth I. Zemer receiving '74. Albert Ostrotb 67, Chris Marshall 42, W f . J. the election will probably be c tame nationality and date of his birth. went to Switzerland for a rest. He Class C consists of high school and returned improved in - health. ' He Liebbauser 19, C. • W. Pennock 13. affair. We doubt If there are as community, who are required to iden- was considering a trip to Vienna to scattering 5. The second ballot re­ many votes cast at the election as tify the 24 numbers, name the com­ hear Jenny Lind sing in ••Elijah” sulted as follows: total vote 232, there were at the caucus. That' village committee is growing posers, give their nationality, date when he was taken suddenly ill and Zemer receiving 97, Ostroth 78, of birth and three facts concerning died. Mendelssohn’s Incessant activ­ Marshall 38. Liebhauser 14, Pennock gray In the -service. They have each. ity undoubtedly hastened his death: 5. Third bifflot 234 total. Zemer served since Ring was a pup. Election day is Monday, March 9, receiving 122, Ostroth 91, Marshall Following are some of the selec- the amount that Jie compressed in' two weeks from next Monday. 12. Liebhauser 9. tions to be studied: to his short life was incredible. For clerk there was no opposition Township election is rather late First Week. to Theo Bera, present incumbent, this year, the date being April 6. Songs My Mother Taught Me—' SCHOOL NOTES. and on motion the tellers cast the Caucuses must be held not later than Dvorak. The second division of the first unanimous vote of the caucus for, Saturday, March 14. Narcissus—Nevin. grade reading will start reading their him. Bob Smith has to pay for the slips Deep River (Negro Spiritual). Merrill’s first readers this week. For treasurer J. Robert Smith and McNitt had printed. That’s how Minuet in G—Beethoven. The third grade arithmetic class Ralph McNitt engaged in a friendly good friends they are. Spring Song—Mendelssohn. Is learning the table of eights. The contest. The first ballot comprised E. A Hannemann and Fred Brumm Second Week. Loch Lomond (Scotch Folk Song>.: automobile race is progressing nice­ a total vote of 234, of which will retire from the common council, ly. with the Willys-Knight ahead. Smith received 107. McNitt 101, Will neither of them being a candidate Melody in F—Rubinstein. The second division of the second Dean 14 and Edith Fleming 12. The for re-election. To a Wild Rose—MacDowell. grade is finishing the Merrill reader Priests March—Mendelssohn. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot (Negro this week. CASTLETON GRANGE. . YOUR INCOME TAX. The fourth, fifth and sixth grade Spiritual). Castleton Grange extends an invi­ The taxpayer must Include in his Below are sketches of the lives of children enjoyed their valentine box­ tation to the public to meet with | income-tax return for the year 1924 some of the composers to be studied es Friday afternoon. Agnes Douse won in the fourth them on Saturday evening. Febru­ all items of gross income specified during the first-two weeks: grade spelling contest. ary 21. at eight o’clock, for a pro­ by law. in the case ot a stpreLudwig Van Beethoven. Mrs. Anna Gribbin visited the gram and social hour. The Grange keeper, gross income usually con­ Born Dec. 16. 1770. died March 26. 1827. Native of Bonn-on-the sixth grade room one day last week. will furnish dishes, coffee, sugar and sists of gross profits on sales, to­ The chicken pie supper planned cream. Bring either sandwiches or gether with Income from other Rhine. His parents were lowly The return must show the people. His father was a good mu­ by the Athletic association for Sat­ fried cakes enough for two families. sources. sician and instructed his son in his urday night has been cancelled. Come—this means you. gross sales, purchases, and cost of Program. goods sold. The profesional man, early musical education. Beethoven The prize winner for the writing Instrumental solo — Elizabeth lawyer, doctor, dentist, must in­ played the violin well at the age of of the essay, "Horrors of War and 8 years. His first attempts at com-j Ideals of Peace” were: Homer Grib­ Smith. clude all fees and other compen­ Biography of Washington's life— sation received from professional position were published when he was; bin in the high school, who won the 12 years old. These were a set of first prize, a silver cup, and Mildred Wllda Martin. services. The farmer must report Song. "Mount Vernon Bells”—by as gross income the proceeds ot sales variations and three sonatas. At Cole, who won the second prize, audience. the age ot 16 a friend sent him to Vi­ three tickets to ’Powder River.” or exchange of products raised on enna, where he received praise from; The music memory contest start­ Reading—Mrs. Lillian Smith. the farm or whether purchased by Mozart, who predicted a brilliant fu-1 ed this week In school. The first Dialogue. “The Stars and Stripes”. him and resold. He must report ture for him. When he was 18 program for the community will be Song, "Hurrah for the Flag."—by also gross income from ail other years old, he played the piano be­ February 26. audience. sources, such as rentals or profits The orchestra will play for the fore King Friedrich Wilhem II at Address—Rev. Kone, M. E. minis­ from the sale of farm lands. Berlin, who distinguished him with Community Club supper February ter. Vermontville. Net income, upon which the tax is marks of favor. After his mother’s 23. Special music by Vermontville assessed, is gross income less certain Last Friday night the Nashville Grange. death, with this loss, together with deductions for business expenses, his father’s intemperate habits, made basketball teams lost the games to losses, bad debts, contributions, etc. The score for the girls his home extremely unhappy. For­ Hastings To take full advantage of the deduc­ MASONIC NOTES. tunately for Beethoven, however, the was 8 to 19, and the score for the tions to which entitled taxpayers will be a special convocation enthusiasm for music which was rife boys was 23 to 32. This week Fri­ of There read carefully the instruc­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M.. should in Germany at this time among peo­ day. the teams go to Middleville to Friday tions on the form under the heads of night. Owing to the fact that ple of culture and position, was the play. ' ’ Income from business or profes­ will be work in the Mark Mas­ sion.” cause of attracting to his, side many The high school chorus and grades thereMasons degree and also three true friends, who appreciating his will present the operetta, "Pocahon­ ter Past Master degrees conferred. It sterling qualities, were able to par- tas”, at the opera house. March 24. will necessary to start lodge prompt­ OLIN COPS TWO CUPS. R. H. Olin went to Gull lake Sat­ ly at 7.30, so be on hand. The fol­ lowing week a class of candidates will urday morning and sailed the ice journey to Hastings and receive their yacht Chieftain Saturday for the Most Excellent Master’s degree, Carney trophy in the 350-foot class, which will be conferred by the Hast­ winning handily. On Sunday, pilot­ ing the Hilo, a 450-foot boat, he also ings Chapter. The Boyds and Katherine Gutchell, Dramatic and Concert the Officers' cup in the annual There will be no special meeting copped for that much-coveted trophy. Stars, Engaged for Lyceum Course. of F. &. A. M. lodge. No. 255, Mon­ race Mr. Olin, who Is commodore of the day evening, February 23. Nashville ice yacht club, also retains SMITH RE-ELECTED SECRETARY his membership in the Kalamazoo ice yacht club and likes to go back to BARRY & EATON COMPANY. The annual meeting ot the Barry his old stamping grounds and show them how to sail the ships on the & Eaton insurance company was held steel runners. at Charlotte Tuesday. Reports show­ ed the company in a thriving condi­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. tion and were accepted unanimously. Maple Leaf Grange had a very en­ E. V. Smith of Nashville was re­ elected secretary for the three-year joyable time at their meeting Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway were term. A. T. Shepard of Assyria and Wm. present and installed the new officers, Kronewitter of Irving were re-elect­ also gave a report of the State ed directors from Barry county and Grange and if talk on the Child La­ Homer Jaques and E. A. Tower from bor Amendment. The time war too short to permit having the program, Eaton county. so we will use the same one for the next meeting which occurs Febru­ GAVE VAIdKNTINE PARTY. Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Mrs. W. A. ary 21. with pot luck dinner at noon Quick entertained at "500” at the as usual. Winnie Buxton. Leet. home of the former. Saturday eve­ ning. at a Valentine party. The The Bethany class and friends of rooms were appropriately decorated with bright red hearts, and the fa­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherk had a very en­ After vors were “all-day stickers,” dressed joyable meeting Thursday. as dolls. Seven tables were at play. the business was finished, each one Delicious refreshments were served told of their experience in their first and the evening was one of great Sunday schools. Most of them had started to Sunday school in a school jollity. house dome where in the country. It was very interesting. Twenty-five Notice, Waltonialis. There will be a special meeting of partook of the bountiful pot luck the local chapter of the Izaak Wal­ supper, and the best wishes of the ton League of America at the Nash­ class go with Mr. and Mrs. Sherk to THE BOYDS AND KATHERINE GUTCHELL ville club rooms Thursday evening, their new home in Grand Rapids. Every Those who enjoy extremely clever dramatic work will receive with pleas­ Feb. 26, at 7:30 o’clock. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, held ure the news that “The Boyds and Katherine Gutchell” are to be on the local member is urged to be present. their annual roll call Tuesday eve­ Interstate Lyceum series this reason. ning. at_whlch time those present notice . This company has been the nucleus of the big Midland Chautauqua play The Clover Leaf club will be en­ responded to their names by some for the past two seasons, going back to the same towns for two years In suc­ tertained by Mrs. Bessie iBrown and reminiscence of lodge work, while cession. They have received an ovation In every community. Mrs. Margaret Hecker at the home the absent brothers were pleasantly Their humorous numbers and sketches are extremely fine, giving plenty of the former, Friday evening, Feb. remembered. of chance to exhibit the amazing ability of these talented people. The sketches 20. Members of the Nashville Ice are written especially for this company, and are copyrighted. Deputy Collector. Richard M. O’­ Yacht club set up their big boat at As vocalists, Mr. Boyd is a baritone and Mrs. Boyd Is a soprano. Both will be in this city, located at Thornapple lake Sunday and had a are pianists. Miss Katherine Gutqhel. Is a famous concert pianist and maket Neil, Farmers A Merchants bank, on Feb. jolly spin on the ice, but the heavy of Q. R. 8. Roils. 27-28, for the purpose of assisting tall of anew Monday stopped the This is one of the ablest end best-known companies in the Lyceum and a tax-payers In making their 1924 In­ sport for a time packed house is expected at their entertainment. come tax returns. It is the re­ Chas. Brown, manager of the Ver­ quest of the deputy that all tax-pay­ ers who wish assistance in filing montville elevator,, has purchased LECTURE COURSE NUMBER their returns have their figures in the Sherk property on the south side such shape that they can be readily nnd expects to more to Nashville M. E. Church, Thursday Evening, February 19 put on the form, thus saving time. about the first of April. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST OPENS FEBRUARY 26 Distinguished Artists Coining Here ELECTION SAME AS SETTLED. ONLY ONE TICKET IN FIELD. NUMBER 31 V----------------------- " AUCTION SALES. I SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. V. B. Furnlss and S. E. Powers If marked with a blue pencil, thia will sell at auction 200 head of extra paragraph Is to remind you that good young Delaine ewes at the Fur­ your subscription will expire March, nlss stock barn, a quarter mile west first, and should be renewed at once. of the Nashville depot, on Wednes­ Remittance may be made by check, day, Feb. 25, commencing at one postofflee or express money order, at O’clock sharp. See sale advt. on an­ ! your convenience. other page. Having sold her farm, Mrs. Eunice Mead will hold a sale at the premises, four miles west of Nashville, on Fri­ day, Feb. 27, commencing at one | o’clock sharp. Sale list includes 3 cows, 10 sheep. 1 brood bow. 14 flboats, hay, oats, corn and fodder. For further particulars see sale advt. Attractive Program Promised for elsewhere In this issue. Monthly Session Next Monday Night. NASHVILLE LOH EK TO HASTINGS BY LACK OF TEAM WORK. Attendance records- should be The local high school eagers broken at the regular monthly sup­ should have won from the county per meeting of the Nashville Com­ seat boys Friday night, the only rea­ munity club next Monday night to do son they didn’t was because they al­ justice to the excellent program lowed the excellent team 5/ork of the which is being arranged by the en­ Hastings boys to carry th/m off their tertainment committee. feet Nashville’s team work, usual- | Judge Ella C. Eggleston of the Bar­ ly excellent, was very poor In this ry County Probate Court will be the game, the planners seeming to strive principal speaker of the evening, for individual'laurels rather than for and those who have heard our pop­ the winning of the game. Hastings lar probate judge speak realize that showed vast Improvement over their she will have something to say that work tn the Innt game at Hastings, will be well worth hearing, and and the Nashville team's interference something that will be profitable to was negligible, Hastings having many the citizenship of Nashville and the open shots that-good Interference community. Her topic will be "Am would have broken sup. The score I My Brother’s Keeper?" with refer­ was Hastings 32, Nashville 23. ence incidentally to the work of the The Nashville girls also lost, not I juvenile court. so much through Inferior play as by The High School orchestra will be downright poor luck in shooting. ■ another feature of the evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. Graydon Andrews will be Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. ' on the program, and Mrs. C. K. Rev. C. A. McCone of East Lan-| Brown will glyea vocal selection. sing is the speaker at Martin Cor-i There will be community singing, ners father and son’s banquet Friday' and the entertainment committee has a new collection of popular song everting. February 20. 'The local Hl-Y had as their Bibles books. Supt. Geo. E. Bersette will stuttjQast week, "Clean Speech”, be the toastmaster of the evening and will give a short address. based on James, 3rd chapter. The supper will be served at the The Dowling Y group go to Bat­ tle Creek this Saturday to go thru usual hour of seven o’clock, and the usual price of 35 cents is to be Kellogg’s corn flakes factory. The Middleville high school group charged. The ladles are Invited, ot had a banquet for boys last Thurs­ course, and urged to be present. Tickets will be on sale Friday at day. when they had as their guest. James Miller, of U. of M. foot ball the 'three drug stores and at Frank Caley’s. Tickets must "be bought or team. Detail plans for the raising of five reservations made as ’early as noon millions of dollars in Detroit icr Y. Monday, in order that the committea M. C. A. plants are going forward may know for how many to prepare. At the last session, there was just daily. enough provender. Not two more people could have been fed. So it RE4XK.NIZED BROTHER will readily be understood that peo­ IN “POWDER RIVER.” ple who do not purchase tickets in Owen Moore, a Nashville mar- advance or make reservations, will witnessed the recent production of have no one to blame but themselves "Powder River" shown by the Star if they come and are out of luck in theatre under the auspices of the the line of eats. Nashville high (School athletic as-, Plan now on attending this meet­ soci^tion. You can imagine his sur- j ing, which surely promises to be of prise when he clearly recognized! exceptional Interest, and make your* among the soldiers disembarking at] ticket reservations on time. Brest, his brother, Warren Moore. I The latter survived the horrors of war returned home safely and is now; Spring may be on the way. but we working at Hastings. haven’t seen any daffodills yet. JUDGE EGGLESTON TO TALK AT COMMUNITY CLUB MEET BUSINESS NEWS Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants —Wall paper. Wotring's. —Don’t buy an out of style, ready­ made auR; when, you can have one —Straw hat dye. Wotring. made to you^ measure for less mon­ —McDerby’s sell Tycoon tea. ey. See Greene the tailor. —Health breads. McDerby’s. —If you are going to be In need —»29c stationery at Wotring’s. of syrup labels for the coming sea­ —Poultry foods at Townsend’s. son. now is the proper time to give —Electric light bulbs at Wotrfng's. us your order. News job rooms. —Farmers, get in your orders for —Henderson corsets. McDerby’s. now. You will need it in —Power washers. See my advt. afertilizer few weeks, and you won’t want tn Glasgow. be delayed with your spring crops. —Syrup cans, pails and pans, at Co-Operative Elevator. Glasgow's. —New spring caps, no old styles. Announcement. Greene, the tailor. —Having been nominated for vil­ —Raincoats as low as- $7.50. lage treasurer at the republican cau­ cus, I will be a candidate before the Greene, the tailor. —McDerby’s sell Hekman’s cookie­ Castleton republican caucus for town­ ship treasurer. The two offices have cakes and crackers. Try 'em. usually been combined, and I shall —Have your dry-cleaning and dye-; appreciate your support. If nominat­ ing done by Greene, the tailor. ed and elected. 1 shall do my very —Nice, fresh bulk dates just in. best to serve you faithfully and well. They are fine. Chas. Diamante. Robert Smith. —Ladles, see the new Henderson —Political Advertisement. girdles and corselets. McDerby’s. NOTICE FOR BIDS. —Fresh fish every week at the Old —The eighty acre farm in Wood­ Reliable Market. Wenger & Troxell. land township belonging to the heirs —If you want your chickens to lay• more eggs, come and see us. Gias- ■ of John U. Barnum, gow. is now for sale. Bids for said farm —All-wool suits made tn your1 will be received until March 1. 1925. measure for as low as $18.50J I reserve the right to reject any Greene, the tailor. or all blds. —Saturday special, Sanolin rugs., Elwln Nash. 1> x 36. two for 25c. Not more; Agent for heirs, than 4 to a customer. Hannemann. Nashville. Michigan. - Our own make, home cured An Appreciation. Smoked ham and bacon, at the Old —1 want to most sincerely thank Reliable Market. Wenger A Troxell. voters of Nashville for their sup­ —Fire, windstorm, plate glass the at the caucus Monday night and liability insurance In the best and port assure you that if elected I will do strongest companies. C. A. Hough. to my best to give you satisfactory ser­ —We can supply you with Mich­ vice. Robt. Smith. igan wire fence pf all kinds. Good Stock on hand. Co-Operative Ele­ 51 c Derby's Sell the Dr. Hetw IJnc vator. —of stock and poultry remedies on —"Candy Crabb” and Brooks’ spe­ a positive money-back guarantee of cial candles, special low prices. Clean absolute satisfaction. pure goods, guaranteed. Chas. Dia­ mante. ■ NOTICE. To the owners of lots in Lakeview —"Yankee’ brand peanut butter, in those cute little red palls, at. the cemetery who have not paid their The Village Old Reliable Market. Wenger & 1924 assessment: Council have instructed the treasur­ Troxell. of said cemetery to extend the —Cigar specials for Saturday only, er for paying said assessment un­ six Grant Parks for 25c; six John time The above exMarch 1, 1925. “ ‘ Ruskins for 25c; 8c VanDams for 6c. til tension will be final. » Townsend's. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. > —We have a car of Dixie Gem lump, also plenty of hard coal, both Notice. r Hixes, cheatnut a*<l stove. W. J. —I will be at the State Savings Liebhauser, bank Saturday, Fq£. 14, 21 and 28. —Don’t forget that it is necessary to receive assessment# for 1924 on to label your maple syrup, and that lots In Lakeview .cemetery. Better we will be pleased to print them for be safe than sorry. H. E. Downing, Treat. you. News job rooms. �=============== OUR LANSING LKTTKK. - -----Senator Brower, Jackson: Would | give >5,000 pensions to Supreme court justices who retire or resign.! Senator Quinland. Grand Rapids: ■ Would require five days' delay in is-1 suing marriage licenses to permit filing of legal objections, also, re-1 quire birth certificates. Senator Condon, Detroit: Provides a >25 fine for persons picking wild flowers and plants without consent of the owner of the property. Sen. Leland, Fennville: Asks a >2.000 ap­ propriation for Horticultural society. Rep. Warner, Ypsilanti: Would re­ quire a >5 poll tax from voters prior to May 1 each year. Supervisors would have to prepare list ot voters. Failure to pay tax is punishable by >100 fine or 90 days. Such a bill would produce >5,000,000 in reve­ nue. it is said. Rep. Cora Anderson, L'Anse: Would exempt housewives from jury duty. .Rep. McKenzie. Concord: Wants to protect black bear and quail. Senator Truettner, Bessemer; Banks holding 50 year leases on property can claim capital invest­ ment as deductions against personal1 property assessments same as banks holding 09-year leases. Senator Case, Ithaca: Would pre­ vent aliens from carrying guns. Sen­ ator William- Case's bill authorizing employment by companies of pub­ lic health nurses passed the senate unanimously. Rep. Green, Alpena: Would permit supervisors to borrow 50 percent of the tax levy in antici­ pation of such tax levy. Rep. Bryant, Traverse City: Asks >350,000 appropriation for new normal, to be located by State Board of Education, >100,000 of that sum to be used for operating expenses in 1926. Site selected will have to fur­ nish grounds. Rep. Espie, Eagle: Farmers who lose cattle through disease eradica­ tion would be reimbursed by county for the difference between appraisal and salvat,3 returns. Lansing, Feb. 17.—Law making will run along smoothly if the gov­ ernor and house and senate loaders have their way. Al! remaining leg­ islation Is scheduled to be threshed out between lhe*Vfiree great powers at pre-session conferences and din­ ners. Two already have been held. The final edges of the highway pro­ gram were trimmed down at a din­ ner party given by GovK Groeebeck Not in the possession of unusual genius, but in while the tax questions were settled at a round'table conference in-the the remarkable combination of perseverance tax commission offices. The boys like it. Squeezing up closely to the and Ordinary qualities: exalted idealism—honest governor they say they discover he is courage—broad human kindness— and practical human. And the governor is said to now have the idea that the sena­ common sense — were George Washington’s tors and representatives—many with whom no truce was effective two common assets. Let us always remember years ago—are equally human. Big business methods, with round table Washington, whose birthday we this week ob­ discussions, will hold sway. The reapportionment measure, introduc­ serve. ed by Rep. Culver, Detroit, will like­ ly be Included in those get-to-gether E have no doubt that our De Laval Service When the little voice of discouragement whispers in your ear talks. will save thousands of dollars for the Speaker Fred. Wells, Cassopolis, —think of Washington. He heard it—it fairly screamed at easily stands out as the big figure in farmers of this community, not only in the harmonizing features. What him. Ho met reverses—was forced to retreat at times—en­ buLUr-fat but. in new cream separators. . his inquiry into taxation two years A finely built and high-speed machine like a countered failures—but they only Inspired him on to greater ago developed and convinced him was separator needs tb have small wearing parts re ­ the proper handling of highway mat­ efforts—and In the end, victory and glory were his: ters, is now a living, breathing thing. placed or adjusted after a certain length of serv­ ‘Briefly, here are the results of the ice, just as your watch does, and it is our intention get-to-gether meeting: This bank offers a helping hand to all. Courtesy, coopera­ to see that every De Laval user gets the most profit .The state will take over construc­ tion and knowledge based upon many years ot experience are and the longest service, at the least expense. tion and maintenance of trunk lines. No new contracts carrying state re ­ offered you here in your struggle for Independence and peace. Bring in your complete separator and we will wards will be entered into after April overhaul it. 1. The state reward feature will be repealed. The Covert law will be THURSDAY, MARCH 12, IS DeLAVALSERVICE DAY Make This Bank Your Bank repealed two years hence. The highway department and administra­ tive board are to be given authori­ ty to construct 500 miles of trunk lines. Major fixation problems were solved, two bills, taxing all foreign bonds and mortgages on a five mill basis and municipal bonds, school gnd road district bonds, on a three BANK mill basis, being now before the ses­ sion. Unemployment "is Devil’s Weapon. THE "PICHT-RE WITH As a profound protest against A PERFECT CAST". Chicago's continued Great Lakes Walter Woods wrote the scenario. water grab, the house has adopted "Merton of the Movies", Starring i James Cruze, the man who made GOITRE REMOVED. "The Covered Wagon” and other not­ Others in the cast Include DeWitt a Joint resolution sending three rep­ Glenn Hunter, to be Shown at able reefent Paramount successes, di­ Jennings, Elliott Roth, Charles Sei­ resentatives and two senators to Star Theatre Saturday nnd Operation Prevented by Pontiac En­ rected ^^Merton." It is a story of Ion, Charles Ogle, Ethel Wales, Luke Washington to protest Sunday, Feb. 21-22. gineer. Stainless Liniment a movle-ethick country youth who Cosgrave, Gao Henry, Frank JonasThe consitutional amendment to LEM W. FEIGHNER, goes penniless to Hollywood, meets son and Eleanor Lawson. Used. the child labor law was made a spe­ "Merton of the Movies ” , starring Member Michigan Proas Association. cial order of business for Tuesday of the deliciously satirical comedy­ adversities and Indifference, but National Editorial Association. Roy Crawford, 34 Summit Ave., this week after a torrid torrent of drama of Hollywood's movieland, is eventually wins stardom through the TA« Life of a Hair ' Pontiac, Michigan, says: “I was prac­ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 talking that showed several members "the picture with the perfect cast.” guidance of a picture-wise girl. Hair grows at the rate of .018 Inch tically an invalid for 1 1-2 years, possessing fine oratorical abilities. Jesse L. Lasky, first vice-president Glenn Hunter, the "Merton" who -working only 43 days In that time. Entered at the post office at Nash­ Rep. John Espie, Eagle, won the of the ^Famous Players-Lasky Corp­ captivated the New York stage, has in a day, but the life of each Individ­ Was troubled with choking, dizziness, ville, Michigan, for transportation greatest measure of applause. oration In charge of production, the starring role. Viola Dana, pe­ ual hair Is on an average only six nervousness and closeness Ln throat. through the malls as second-class "More young folks are going to hell made that statement after announc­ tite star. Is featured opposite him as years. Then it falls out . If hair Was told an operation was only re­ matter. through unemployment than from ing the complete roster of noted Sally "Flips” Montague, the superlief. On the advise of W. J. Vance, overwork," he said In seeking to kill players to appear In the screen ver­ movle-sophistlcated actress who leads growing, a woman ssvsnly yean old the bill. banker. Valley Park, Mo., I used Sorsion of Harry Leon Wilson’s popu­ his dangling feet to the dizzy heights ,bol-Quadrupte. I have now run an The reapportionment measure by lar play. of success. engine 40 days, am Improved In Rep. Culver, Detroit, would give SUBSCRIPTION RATES. health in every way even to taking In Lower Peninsula ot Michigan Wayne 25 representatives, Gennes'ob flesh. Mrs. Crawford will bo glad >2.00 per year; elsewhere In the seo three instead ot two, it would to tell or write any one about my ex­ United States, >2.50 per year. In group some of the smaller counties and is fashioned exactly like the re­ perience." . Canada >8.00 per year. Sold at all drug stores or write A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ apportionment bill of the special ses­ Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O. en from these rates for strictly cash­ sion which was held constitutional by Locally at H. D. Wotrlng's.—Advt. in-advance payment. On 6 months the attorney general. Rep. Sink. Ann Arbor: Would subscription, a cash discount of 15 News want advta; a cheap buying cents. have supervisors appoint an exami­ Cash-in-advance payment In con­ ner for all cattle shipped into coun­ and selling medium. strued to mean that subscriptions ties. to prevent spread of infectious must be paid prior to or during the disease. Failure by shippers to re­ month In which subscription expires. port would be punishable. Rep. Har­ Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ ris, iBoyne City, would authorize do­ lowed. mestic fraternal benefit societies to hold In fee or otherwise necessary real estate for national headquarters, charitable home or Institution es­ VILLAGE ELECTION. or maintained by it, per­ Notice is hereby given to the qual­ tablished mitting rental of unoccupied por­ ified electors of the village of Nash­ tions Following sizes: one 33, five 34, three 35, five 36, of such property. Another bill ville, State of Michigan, that the next two 37, four 38, six 40, three 42. •ensuing annual village election will by him would allow insurance so­ cieties /.o issue paid-up protection, be held at the town ball within said extended protection, or cash with­ village on $16.50 coats $10.98 $22.50 coats $15.89 drawal equities; also to permit use Monday, March 9, A. D. 1923, from reserve fund of any member 25.00 coats 16.98 18.50 coats 12.98 at which election the following vil­ □ot more than two and one-half per­ lage officers are to be elected, vis.: cent of the certificate's face. 30.00 coats 22.34 20.00 coats 13.34 There should be one In every home 1 village president; 1 village clerk; Rep. Culver, Detroit, would sus­ 1 village treasurer; also 3 trustees pend Inheritance tax on real estate Inherited by close blood relatives. We have secured the exclusive for 2 years; 1 assessor. Wives, children, parents, grandpar­ agency of the Battle Creek Sani­ ents, brothers, sisters, and other di­ tarium Foods. You can now Relative to' Opening and Closing of rect relatives would benefit only. The the Polls. save $100 a week by boarding at 1923 session amended the old law One3, one 5, one 8, one 10, three 11, two 12, one 13 Section I. On the day of any elec­ that exempted those classes. Rep. home and eating the same foods tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ Smedley, Grand Rapids: Where a you would get at the Sanitarium. en o'clock in the forenoon, or as plaintiff set up a claim, stating he be­ $7.50 coats $5.63 $10.00 coats $7.78 soon thereafter as may be, and shall lieved there was no defense, and un­ be continued open until five o’clock less the defendant gave notice be had 8.50 coats 6.58 13.50 coats 9.98 Everybody is in one In the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ ft. defense and set It forth in cases of of these classes: vided, That in townships the board of claim or judgment that was at Issue, Inspectors of election may, in Its dis ­ It could be adjusticated and dispos­ —Add stomach. cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve ed of in favor of the claimant. —Constipated. o'clock noon, for one hour, and that Supervisors Could Bond. —Want to reduce. the township board in townships andRep. Howell, Saginaw: Would au­ the legislative body In cities and vil­ thorize supervisors to bond county —Want to gain flesh. lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ for >75,000 for fair ground buildings —Well and want to keep well. WOOL SHIRTS teen days prior to the election and and improvements. Rep. Brake, New­ -Diabetic. published with the notice of the elec­ aygo: Would relieve autoists of li­ WINTER CAPS —Rheumatic. tion, provide that the polls shall be ability for injuries to guests In auto opened at six o'clock in the fore­ accidents. Rep. Armstrong, Detroit: —Anemic, etc. WINTER UNDERWEAR noon, and may also provide that the Asks >15,000 appropriation to pay polls shall be kept open not later state acquisition and distribution Come in for samples and book­ than eight o’clock In the evening of for of war trophies. Rep. Johnson. MACKINAWS lets explaining the the same day. Northville: Asks for tax fevy on pub­ The polls of said election will be licly or privately owned libraries op­ SHEEP LINED COATS . SANITARIUM open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ en to the public to pay for operation main open until 5 o'clock p. m., at and maintenance. Diet System said day of election. Rep. Ornsbee, Flint: Would have or mailed on request. Dated this 16th day of February, A. school children under 18 hold certi­ ficates permitting them to work dur­ D. 1925. ing school sessions. The law now Theo H. Bera, ainwooi Clerk of said Village. fixes the age at 17 but prohibits those under 18 from working unless ALSO AGENT FORthey have the required public school Sizes 38, 40, 42 CARD OF THANKS. courses. Rep. Reid, Detroit: Would We wlah to thank all of ouri fix punishment for narcotic law vio­ Values up to $10.00, to close friends, who In any way sent Christ­ lation to five years or >2,000 fine to FINE mas cards or words of cheer and com­ conform to federal law. Rep. Darin, 22 pair, Boys' fort to us during our sickness, espe­ River Rouge: Would strengthen cially the L. A. S. of Maple Grove garnishment law In connection with Flanelette Blouses for the beautiful plant, also to Vera sale of goods In bulk. Rep. Look, and Greta Gould for the plant, and Lowell: Would remove limitation on Weil made; good fabric*. Only The finest grown Felt heel and sole, all sizes Irene and Floyd Mason for valen­ office of sheriff. Rep. Darin, River tines. 6 to 11 and Rouge: Would imprison petty thieves To close 88c Mrs. H. Palmer and daugh­ who steal coin from depositories de­ Regular $3.00 GO C A ter, Bertha. signed for the convenience of the value, going at - Soo Woolen public la paying for merchandise. Read the News want advt*. Compulsory Auto Insurance. Pants and Jackets Senator Young. Lansing: Asks For you fellows outdoors. You compulsory liability dulnage for au­ will find nothing az comfortable NASHVILLE MARKETS. The finest packed toists of >5,000. Car owners could A few left. The most com­ Following are prices in Nashville not get license tags until they de­ fortable garment you ever The News goes to press. Figures posited certificates of insurance with best part of all is the price— quoted are prices paid to farmers, county clerks. Latter would had on your back; service­ be except when price Is noted as selling. charged with appointment of two arJACKETS $5.50 able also. Full Lina of These quotations are changed * care- Ibitrators to view the accident, deTROUSERS - - - $5.50 fully every week an4 are authtntle. । termine damage, file reports there­ To close $4.85 on, but would not make Ry-—ll.lt these reports competent evidence. pit,—BOe. Non-residents figuring in accidents Buy now for next winter, for as sure as you are bom, you will pay more Men. would, along with others, be com­ Ground teed (sell.) >2.40. pelled to report immediately all Our prices are always low—these prices make them unparalleled values. ' 6mashups to the county clerk of that 1 county and deposit bond twice the ] Flour—>10.80 to 811.00. The Store. ’ NASHVILLE determined damage until liability and I Eggs—J2-87c. for Lad and Dad settlement had h*en effected. This I MICH. Hens—10-llc. law would enrich insurance compa- j Springers—10-21c. Dies about >10,000,000, it Is mH- I mated. | Washington Farmers & Merchants ofdollars to the DeLaval separator users of this community---- W Nashville, Mich IK NASHVILLE NEWS FEBRUARY PRE-INVENTORY SALE! Spring goods are coming A1-D We must have the room All our Overcoats—29 1000 Sanitariums in Nashville All our Boys’ Overcoats—10 Bradley “ ” $4.38 Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Richelieu Food Products Felt Shoes Beach Coats Fresh Garden Truck MUNRO Pull-Overs GEORGE C. DEANE �COURT HOUSE NEWS. MOORLAG I Estate of Kermit and Robert Bchmetcber, minors, account of guar­ dian filed; renewal bond approved OPTOMETRIST and filed. ' Lachlan McBain, final account of MICH. NASHVILLE Executrix filed. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. Sanford R. Edwards, petition for Item* Taken From The News of Fri- Items Taken From the News of Sat­ appointment of administrator filed; order appointing John E. Edwards urday, February 21, 1885. entered; bond approved and filed; = Ftee line ot Optical Goods in stock. Six weeks* blixxard, and the end is letters of administration issued; pe­ Billy Smith has planted 4,000 tition for hearing claims filed; hear­ ' OFFICE HOURS brook trout in Spring brook, which not yet. The snow is so deep that the tops ing June 9; inventory filed. = Q 11 > _ 1 < n m runs through his farm. It is a beau­ of many fences are just visible and Alma M. Terry et al, minors, ac­ tiful little stream ot water and ought that is all. count of guardian filed. to make a good trout brook. The school board will give Nash­ Gall H. Saunders, petition for ap­ Between A. S. Mitchell of this vil­ ville a chance to vote again this pointing of general and special ad­ lage and B. F. Barendeaen ot Grand Friday, press evening, upon that ex­ ministrator filed; order appointing Rapids, a deal was consummated Feb­ tra appropriation for the new Panline Saunders as special entered; ruary 2nd, in which the former has house. The importance of bond approved and filed; special let­ .exchanged a sum of money and the school voting this extra' fund ought to be ters issued; petition for authority to TIME CARD ' store building and ware room, now apparent to everybody. The build­ cash check filed; order granting occupied by Glenn H. Young & Co. NASHIILLB, by the committee is not tition entered. . for Barendeeen flats at forty-eight ing selected large or good for the requiepTryphena DeLong. petition for vr”‘“*"rwtiand fifty Bostwick street. Grand Rap- too menta of the village, and cannot be polntment of Austin DeLong as ids. built for 38,000. consequently " the miniatrator filed. 103—8.07 101—12.13 p. m. Several of the boys in town gave extra fund is absolutely needed to Lydia Frances Ellis, petition for 105—10.51 i Frank Chipman an elegant banjo finish and furnish the building. probate of will filed; hearing Mar. 106—1.09 this week for a birthday present and The thermometer has scored be- 13. Frank says he would not take ten low “aero on twenty-nine different James A. Japhat, order appoint­ dollars for the gift. He has be­ days this winter. ing Chas. H.-------------------Osborn as admlnistraWhether you need a new Rug for that spare room, gun taking lessons. F. B. Cable has moved his stock tor entered. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. William We have to chronicle this week the of fancy and variety goods into the H. Donovan, order to replace an old one in the living room, or to fur­ State ef Michigan. the Probate court for the loss of one of Nashville's most esti­ building recently vacated by F. J. appointing Lottie 'J. Donovan mable young ladles. Miss Almeda Purchisa. as administratrix entered.bond apnish the home complete, we can help you make the Felghner, who was joined in mar­ Wm. Brice, a highly respected proved and filed; letters issued; pe­ right selection. riage to Mr. Samuel Marley of Grand resident of Maple Grove, had a tition for hearing claims filed; hear­ Rapids on Wednesday. February 21 stroke of apoplexy Tuesday morning, ing June 15; order limiting time for at ten o ’ clock at the home of Mrs. for a time his life was despaired and settlement of estate and appointing For maximum durability in Let us show you our repre­ Rocclin J. Nash Roach, Dcccm<x1. O. M. Yates on Main street. ।of, but he is now gaining rapidly. appraisers entered; petition for wid­ proportion to cost we recom­ sentative selection of these Elwln Nash having filed In said can bis petiow’s allowance flledj order entered. mend Tapdstry, Velvet and famous rugs. A variety of Ray C. Townsend, order appoint­ and Axminster Seamless Rugs MORTGAGE SALE. ODD ITE3IS ABOUT MICHIGAN. ing Daisy M. Townsend as adminis­ patterns, colors and soft tex­ tratrix entered; petition for widow’s Default having been made in the made by the Alexander Smith tures at prices within the reach (By Ed. A. Nowack.) allowance filed; order entered. conditions of a certain real estate & Sons Carpet company, the of everyone. Lansing, Mich., Feb. 17—In an Lois A. Cobb, minor, account of mortgage dated the 14th day of MM MMfi ■ world ’ s largest makers of car ­ Woven of the same-fine wool obscure little room oh the third floor guardian filed. November, A. D. 1922, executed by petings and rugs. Since 1860 Ted George Townsend, minor, pe­ that you find in costly rugs A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus­ of the new state office building here this company has been making band and wife, residents of the Vil­ one can see at day time of the da* tition tor appointment of Daisy M. from China and the Orient, hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county. a number of quiet, earnest men, in­ Townsend us guardian, filed. printed and circulated in said county rugs and carpets worthy of the they will give real distinction Estate of Mary Moody Reeves, pe­ ‘ ’ Ella C. Eggierton. Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, tently at work with spectacles of best homes. . to your home. Judge of Probate. of Nashville, Michigan, a banking heavy lens and magnifying glasses tion for appointment of Mabie (30-31) corporation organized under and by of powerful strength. They are Moody as administratrix filed; hear­ virtue of the banking laws of the members of the bureau of criminal, ing Feb. 27. Omar and Geneva Christian, mi­ State of Michigan with its principal identification, attached to the Mich­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. nors. release of guardian entered. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the office and place of business in the igan State Police. Albert M. Skinner, warrant and in­ Village of Nashville. Barry county. Michigan, which said mortgage was These men for more than eight ventory filed; petition for widow’s al­ Bee, is the City of Hasting*. io Mid county, on duly recorded in the office of the hours daily are constantly comparing lowance filed; order granting allow­ he 4th day of Frbruarj. A. 0. 1925 Present: Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge o'Probate Register of Deeds of the County of queer prints, prints that look like ance entered. Ivak^p. Briggs to Verner W. Main Mina Ream, confirmation of sale BLOTT RETURNS TO U. OF M. Barry and State of Michigan on the a dab of ink, but which, nevertheless, and wife^ 80 acres. Sec. 6, Assyria, Emerson W. Hyde, Deceased. 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, are the unfailing tell-tale signs of filed. Ann Arbor, Feb. 16.—Jack Blott, Robert Brunney, minor, account 11.00. ■ It appearing to the court that the time for pre at 10.20 o’clock In the forenoon, in the identity of more than 40,000 for the past year catcher for the Cin­ •enution of claim* a«ain*t Mid ceiate ahould be Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, Carrie G. Montgomery Hall to cinnati Reds, and one of the most men and women in the United States of guardian filed. limited, and that a time and place be appointed Opal Schaffhauser, E. 1-2 lot 641, Samuel B. Norton, order closing on which said mortgage there is and who are known as criminals. conspicuous athletes ever developed to receive, examine and adju«t all c'aim* and deHastings, 31.00. estate against claims entered. manda against Mid deceased by and before Mid now due ct the date of this notice, at'Michigan, will give up profession­ court: Opal Schaffhauser to Carrie G. al baseball to become Assistant Line Ruby S. Newton, warrant and In­ for principal, interest, taxes and in­ During the last year the state po­ ventory It to Ordered, that crolltora of said deceased surance. the sum of Three Thousand filed. Hall, E 1-2 lot 641, Hastings, 3L00. Coach with the University ot Michi­ lice received from within the state are required to present their claims to Mid court Laura Everett to Oral Everett, 80 gan football squad. It was announced Afnelia F. Williams, final account Dollars a total of 13,356 prints of Michigan al Mid probate office on or before the 4th day of Three Hundred Sixty-three June A L>. 1925. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and Ninety-five Cents (13,363.95), men and women who are catalogued of executor filed; Inheritance tax de­ acres, sec. 21. Castleton, |1.00. today. Blott will also assist in the •aid time and place being hereby appointed for and an attorney foe of 135.00 as pro­ Robert Parker and wife * practice games conducted in connec­ in the records here. From these termined; order assigning residue the examination and adjustment of ail claim* vided for in said mortgage; and that tell-tale prints the police made 3,­ entered; petitli^i for authority to D. Briggs, 80 acres, sec. 6, Assyria, tion with the Four Year Course in and demauds against said deceased. pay bequest to County Treasurer 31.00. It to further ordered. That public notice thereof no proceedings at law or in equity Physical Education, Athletics and 511 identifications within the state be given by publication of a copy at thi* order, (or have been Instituted to recover any Hattie A. Jones et al to Wm. J. School Health. filed; order granting petition enterand 1,078 outside the state. Reed and wife, lot 2. block 1, KenQewspapei part of the money secured by said Blott was selected as center on Emerson W. Hyde, bond approved field's 2nd addition, 31.00. mortgage, and default having been Walter Camp’s All-American foot­ By means of the prints the। state and filed; letters testamentary is­ made In the conditions of such mor­ ball team in 1923. He also captain­ police were able to apprehend 172 sued to Will G. Hyde, petition tor tgage in that the taxes, insurance, Licensed to Wed. ed Michigan’s Big Ten Championship i ­ hearing claims filed; hearing June interest and instalments now due fugitives from justice. That is„some David H. Peterson, Hastings, 24 baseball team and was selected aa have not been paid, and whereby the what more than half the number of 4; order limiting time for settle­ Alice H. Berggren. Hastings, 16 All-Conference catcher. He served fugitives they have caught in all ment of estate entered. power of sale in said mortgage con­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME 21 as Assistant Line Coach during the George W. Earle, final account and Floyd L. Denny, Hastings, FOR HEARING CI,ATMS tained has become operative and the their time prior to the installation of 18 last football season, proving such swaiver of notice and consent filed: Dorothy Loveland, Hastings, of the finger print system. State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the entire amount of the principal capable lieutenant to Head Lino order allowing account entered; dis ­ said mortgage has become due. Coach Wieman that athletic author­ Of the number of prints classified charge of administratrix issued; es­ The Chlrtchllla. Now. therefore, notice is hereby ities here offered him the year-ronnd Office in the city of Hastings. in said county, on the given that by virtue of the power of for the year 19,258 were prints of tate enrolled. The chinchilla is a small South contract. 16th day of February A. D. 1925 John Finkbeiner. accounts of exe­ American rodent allied to the guinea Present. Hoe. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. sale tn said mortgage contained, and men and 1.757 were those of women. by the statute in such case made and As to race classification 17,352 whites cutor filed. CARD OF THANKS. pigs, but outwardly resembling a Ray C. Townsend, Deceased. Jesse D. Guy, inventory filed. provided, on Monday, the 4th day of were recorded while 3,663 negroes I desire to thank those who as­ Accompanying Rocella J. Nash Roach, petition for ground squirrel. It feeds on roots and sisted in the saving of my home It appearing to the court that the time for May, A. D. 1925, at nine o’clock in went on the books. presentation at claim* against Mid estate should lives In holes or burrows. The long day. Central some of these prints were photo­ determination of heirs filed; hear­ by the ravages of fire, and I wish be limited. and that a time and place be appointed the forenoon of said gray fur is valuable. Chlnchlllite have especially to thank the members of for the ing March 6. to receive, examine and adjust all claims and Standard Time, at the east door of graphs. these numbering Martha E. Barnum. order appoint­ been raised In captivity, but as yei the Nashville fire department. demands against Mid deceased by and before the Court House in the City ot Hast­ year 6,981. aaid court: ing Elwln Nash as administrator en­ with very little commercial sucres’ Barry and Mrs. Addle Martens. It la Ordered. I hat all creditors of said deceased ings, in the County of City and county institutions in tered; bond approved and filed; let­ State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court Michigan appear more lax in living ters Issued; petition for hearing up to building laws than any other claims filed; hearing June 8; order noon. aaid time and place being hereby appointed for said county, there will be sold at far the examination and adjustment of all claim* public auction to the highest bidder type of building. Of the 11 such in­ limiting time for settlement of es­ and demand* against Mid deceased. the lands and premises in said mort­ stitutions inspected by state police tate entered; final account of special It to Further Unit rod. That public notice thereof during the year It was necessary administrator filed; receipts filed; be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for gage described, or so much thereof to pay the to make 172 recommendations. This discharge Issued. throe auccessive weeks previous to said day of as may be necessary bearing. in the Nashville News, a newspaper print- amount so due as aforesaid upon is a larger ratio than for any other ■ Margaret and Maurice Adrianson, ad and circulated In said county. minors, account of guardfan filed. NASHVILLE, MICH. said mortgage with interest, taxes type Judge of Probate. and all legal costs together with an Five hundred sixty-six public attorney fee. Said property is de­ Warranty Deeds. (3W33) Saturday, Sunday, Feb. 21-22 Register of Probate. schools were inspected and 998 rec­ scribed as follows, to wit: Wm. E. Bahl and wife to Keith "All that certain piece or parcel ommendations had to be made while Reynolds. 50 acres, sec. 15, Maple 401 orders were issued on the in ­ of land situated in the Township of Grove, 33000. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Maple Grove, County of Barry and spections. Of the 964 public and Eleanor M. Beattie et al to Geo. FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, described as fol­ private buildings inspected it was J. Bradshaw, and wife, parcel. Sec. lows, to wit: The west 60 acres of necessary to order rszing on 89. Pri­ 17. Orangeville. Couaty of Barry. the south one-half (1-2) of the south­ vate schools to the number of 8Q Cornelius Sonneville and wife to east one-fourth (1-4) and the east were Inspected. 64 orders were is­ Sonneville, 124 acres. Secs. twenty acres of the south one-half sued and 133 recommendations were Isabelle 14 and 15. Hope, 31.00. Present. Boo. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probe tr. (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth made. Jessie Baird to Earl R. Currie, lot (1-4), all in Section one (1), Tow.’ Alfred C. Buxton, Deceased. Of the 120 suspicious or incen­ 6. block 27, Keeler's addition, Mid­ two (2) north of Range seven (7) dleville, 350.00. It appearing to the court that the time for pre­ west. Maple Grove Township, Barry diary fires investigated the state po­ _ -I —» — ..la ui.i_ .k—Mia Wm. A. Hitchcock and wife to lice arrested 14 persons accused of County, Michigan." arson, convicted five, saw five others Loren Myers and wife, parcel, sec. Dated February 2, A. D. 1925. 32. Carlton. 31.00. discharged while the remaining four maods against Mid deceased by and before Mid State Savings Bank, a Corporation. Arthur C. Stiuble and wife to Ray By John Andrews, President, cases are pending. E. Waters and wife, lot 4, block 27, It !• Ordered. That all creditor* of Mid de' Chris Marshall, Cashier. Of the nine.state institutions in­ Eastern addition. Hastings 3325. Peters & Marshall. Wm. Kelley Vaught and wife to spected, in which 82 buildings were Attorneys for Mortgagee. appointed covered, 1L was necessary to make John W. Rigterink. lot 2. E. 1-2 lot Business Address: Fox Building. 3, block 11, Freeport. 31.00. 192 recommendations. Charlotte, Michigan. a ad demands at >inat aaid deceased. Esan Cannon to Allie Willison, It la further ordered, that public notice thereof be There are upwards of 1,500 mov­ parcel. Hastings City, 31.00. GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR Isabelle Sonneville to Cornelius ing picture theatres in the state and GAS ON STOMACH. Sonneville and wife, 124 acres. Secs. Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, of this number state police inspect­ 14 and 15, Hope, 31.00. I and c'rrulaled in aaidcount. etc., as mixed in A'dlerika, helps any ed 1,444. It was necessary to is­ Jos. II. McGrath and wife to Char­ Hacox. case gas oh the stomach in TEN min­ sue 574 orders on those inspections lie Ormsbe and wife, 20 acres, sec. ReSlater of Probate. utes. Most medicines act only on while 1,610 recommendations on 3, Johnstown. 31.00. lower bowel but Adlerika acts on those orders were made. Mary A. Katherman to Julius Ha­ BOTH upper and lower bowel and re­ Read the News want advts Starring Glenn Hunter and Viola Dana and wife, parcel. Sec. 35, Wood­ There are 105 druggists in Michi­ ger moves all gasses and poisons. Brings land, 3375. JIMMY CRUZE, producer of this great Saturday Evening Post story out mstter you never thought was in gan who hold permits to purchase Burdette Briggs and wife to Otto and sell intoxicating liquors accord ­ your system. Excellent for obsti­ Aesop’s Fable Friedl and wife, lot 45, Briggs* sub­ Guards against ing to law. The state police have is­ division, Hello Daddy-dorft nate constipation. Yankee Springs, 31. H. D. Wotring, drug­ sued 488 permits to manufacturers Oscar B. Diamond to Clifford E. ^fot&mgWri&yr appendicitis. to manufacture and sell preparations gist.—Advt. and wife, parcel. Sec. 6, IVed, Feb. 25 containing alcohol. Four hundred Morford 31.00. ten permits to persons holding wine Barry. Bubonic Plague. Andrew Johnson and wife to Lew­ for sacramental purposes were issu ­ Bubonic plsgue is a disease of hot and wife. 40 acres. Sec. While there are fees assessed is Goodwin climates and has never In modern ed. Assyria. 32.000. for those holding permits under the 35,Seth C. Graham and wife to Geo. times been a serious Mnltary prob­ first two classifications no fee is R. Graham and wife, parcel, Sec. 35, lem in cold countries. asked for sacramental wine permits. Castleton. 31-00. Oral Everett and wife to Frank Thirty-one of the 1,580 prisoners Bryans and wife, 80 acres. Sec. 21, who were working on state highways Castleton, 31.00. last year escaped and have not been Aideon F. Burroughs and wife to apprehended. About half the es­ Harry A. DunjL-and wife, 120 acres. Presented by Adolph Zukor capes came from Jackson, the others Sec. 30, Rutland. from Ionia. Henry D/ Scott and wife to Beulah parcel. Sec. 33, Irving. 31.00. A Paramount Picture b Twenty-eight buildings in a dozen Wertx, Carrie G. Hall to Isaac A. SchaffBooth Tarkington Haarlem oil has been a world­ Michigan cities were padlocked dur­ hauser and wife, E 1-2 lot 641, Hast­ ing the last 13 months. The pad­ ings, 31.00. wide remedy for kidney, liver and lock order is Issued where it is shown Tom Meighan and Booth Frank Bryans and wife to Oral bladder disorders, rheumatism, the premises are used for boose oper­ Everett and wife. 80 acres. Sec. 35, Tarkington! The screen’s ating purposes. Five breweries in ' Maple Grove. 31.00. leading star and America’s the state were raided. - Homer L. Bates and wife to John foremost author! You won’t E. Wmitts and wife, parcel. Sec. 4. have to be coaxed to see this Goefz of th* Iron Hand Orangeville, 3300.00. picture 1 Ooets von Berlichfngen. one of the HAARLEM OIL Quit Claim Deeds. EDUCATIONAL COMEDY I—dars of the peasants. In 1525. lost Clara Rogers to Joseph Rogers, his right band in battle and It wa« • 431. 427. Hastings. |1.00. replaced by an » * ' * ef Poor. Barry County to First Show 7:30 p. m, Prices, 25c and 10c " parcel. Sec. 26. on the original genuine Gold Mid*u H*m« .-levins, ii.oo. Michigan Central I E. A. HANNEMANN STAR THEATRE MElRTON of the Movies Tom Meighan FOR OVER 200 YEARS PIED PIPER MALONE �m itMmntua mws thvmdai-. fkbruart io, »wb WANT COLUMN nome other agent waa trying to sell bought the land, containing the In­ a binder and mowing machine; then dian burying ground, etc., and I hear watching the cars awhile: then on the It will be made a state park. People For Bale Cheap—Two Jersey cows. slow journey in the lumber wagon have come here from all over the south via, the Quailtrap and Norton] state, and the state university is also Arthur Pennock, phone 48. school houses to Southwest Maple Interested. Lost year Mr. Wlteon did some work tor the state. Lost, strayed or stolen, from my Grove. Sometimes, and quite often;’ mother would bake up epme things Just thought of another Maple flock, one good Shrdp ewe. Gilbert By Fike and we would all go west a mile to Grove man, and must mention this Dickinson. \ . Grandfather Buxton’s and have a tall fellow. He is Harve Bennett, Saw mill tor sale—Good condition. good old-fashioned visit. It was al­ now engineer of the Press & Tool Bound to b® a year of hardware ways interesting to hear him tell of factory at Hastings. It is as natural 1160.00 cash. Andrew P. Eitel, Ver­ tho pioneer days. Often we would for Mr. Bennett to run and under­ montville, Mich. for Nashville, best we can do. go over across the road from Grand­ stand an engine as it is for me to For Sale—My house and lot. cor­ On the other hand, George Deane father’s to see a man called Billy breathe. I will never forget the first says its going to be a year of .good Smith, and he laughed often and ho time I met Clare; It was at Bell’s ner Washington and Phillips streets planing mill. Father was having Van W. Pendill. wear. Now that he's no longer Dean did we. of the village legislature, he proposes Death came suddenly to some down some planing done, and I was holding For Sale—25 Rhode Island Red to sell more clothing than he ever there; and was surprised to read of the old black team. Harve came out Mr. Ray Townsend’s demise. Last where I was and said to watch pullets, one dollar each. Carl Moon, did before. fall, when down in Barry county, I the horses for some steam was to phone 122-3. 'Sall right with us. Hop to it, had a good chat with him and talked blow off. I sure did, and I thought For Sale—One sorrel horse, 8 yrs. boys. of elevator days when we brought the south end of town was going to some grain there and patronized both t>low up too. My Uncle.- Sam Os­ old, wt. 1600 lbs. A good one. Can And if Seth ‘don't run things to elevators. Also was saddened by the troth. Chris Thompson ot Cadillac buy on one year’s time if you wish suit us, we'll go over and. tip his ol’ death of Father’s and Brother’s and I visited the Press & Tool fac­ to. George Campbell, village. hardware shop over. neighbor, Wm. Donovan, of Maple tory and saw Harve, and I told him For Sale—My forty acre farm one Grove. Mr. Donovan moved into of the experience, which he said he Fellow by the name of “Will Sell" Maple Grove after I left, which will remembered. Mr. Bennett said he and one-half miles south and one is holding an auction sale up Ithaca be 24 years ago next April, but he liked to read what I wrote, so. Mr. one mile east of the Nashville post­ way today, according to the Gratiot was a very kind hearted man and 1 Editor; one man is sure to read it [ office. on Sec. 12, Maple Grove. Mrs. County Herald. Everything ought will never forget his kindness shown anyway. Over 30 years ago Alvah Amanda Heath, fl8 L2 E. Hall St., to go good. me during my bereavement at the and Asa 'Bivens and this scribe want­ Battle Creek, Mich. ed to see some western country so \ime of my mother’s departure. That wasn't really a fire alarm the 1 confess, Mr. Editor, that when I went to North Dakota, and up near For Sale—A span of five and six Pythian Sisters heard Monday eve­ visit Maple Grove and Nashville and the Turtle mountains we found Clare Bennett and two other lads batching.' year old horses, wt. 3000. Jacob ning. Sumpin’ else. find so many gone that I used to They seemed to be happy as larks, | Smith. Vermontville^ Mich., Route know, that a strange, peculiar feeling The rest of your days depends steals over my tall frame. The last and we enjoyed a visit with them and 3. on the Mahar farm. upon the rest of your nights. time I saw my uncle. Alfred Bux­ then went into the harvest fields------ —-------------------------------------------ton, was last June on the street in north of Devil's lake. At threshing1 For Sale—Two modern houses in But several.of 'em didn’t rest well Nashville, and some of the group time Harve ^an an engine and was excellent condition, one practically Monday night, wondering where there weiti George Dean, the civil right at home with that kind of new, oh adjoining lots, with garages. "that fire" was. We're glad It was- war veteran, Samuel Norton. Sr., and work. I got as homesick as a fellow Splendid location. Sell either one could be out there. The last time I or both. Mae McKlnnls. a few others. Mr. Norton later saw Harve's father was at the Town­ passed on to the other world, and I Wanted—Single man for season’s Nobody can tell a stockholde- that happened to be in Barry county at send elevator, where he was doing work, on fruit farm; one with truck a stock dividend doesn’t moan any­ the time and attended the funeral. carpenter work. Good bye, and’am sure we will all and tractor experience preferred; re­ thing. Especially If it is preferred One time when back home and in stock with a- percentage guarantee town. I saw Mr. Chas. Lentz, the welcome spring and be glad to hear ply with references to Leon Shepard. stuck in it. driver of the black steeds' and the the robins sing again. Yours resp.. Fennville, Mich. , Vol Buxton. hearse that had carried many hun­ For Sale or Trade for any good The mercury took a nose dive dreds of Barry county's dead to the P. S.—Mr. Warren tells me that Monday night, dropping from 30 silent city of the dead, pass down he was converted over 20 years ago live stock—One 400-egg Ideal hotabove at noon to ten below Tuesday Main street and I asked, "Who is In a gospel tent meeting conducted water incubator, used one season, a one: also two Ideal hard coal morning. That’s dropping some. • burled' today?” They said. "Mr. by the Roberts Bros., then of Texas, good • • • D. Dickinson," 'and I remembered at and the tent was located back of brooder stoves?' 52 inch deflector. Tom Burng. editor of the Lake­ once that he helped with Walt. Still­ Uncle Alfred Buxton's machine shop. Inquire of Quinn A. Berry, Route 3. Nashville. 2 miles south and one view Enterprise, renewed the insur­ well and a few others lay the 87.­ Last summer I passed by Vern and a half miles east of Nashville ance policy on his house the other 000 brick at my old home in the Hammond's place near Wheeler. day and twenty minutes later the year 1887. Mr. Dickinson cut his Grwot county. He was a Barry For Sale—House and lot on State fire department was throwing water name in one of the bricks, and it is and married a sister of street, known as the R. A. Offley on his roof to extinguish the flames. there today. I noticed recently In coun!>man, Walton Bros, of Maple Grove, property. Inquire of Ernest Offley, That's getting quick action on your the Forty Year Ago items the name the who sing at a great many funerals. money. of Mr. Larahiy. who was one of the Also met Bert Clark and family who Admr. Vermontville phone. carpenters. The brick were made at live near Mr. Hammond's. When a Large Detroit House has a fine pi­ It has been discovered that grass­ Boston’s yard. I think my father Mr. Clark lived at Enos Walton's ano in the vicinity of Nashville, hoppers like alcohol. Like some will agree that the house is large lad. where his brother Boaz now resides. slightly used and partly paid for. men, they hop to It. enough for three families, but like Mrs. Clark's maiden name was Van­ Wonderful opportunity for party who • • • the past. "What is written, is writ­ Sickle. and she was a schoolmate at will take over and pay out balance England gives 'em ropes and we ten." the Dunham school. I saw by The small monthly payments. Write give 'cm roses. That's why we have That was quite remarkable about News last year that Walter Dunham In for full confidential Information to P. more murders than England. the five Potters being in the Civil had passed away. O. Box No. 541, Detroit, Michigan. war, the four brothers of Capt. Pot­ Only 13,000 people were killed by ter. The Civil war veterans are Tough Luck. Farm For Rent—I want to rent my automobiles in the United States dropping out of the ranks at a rap­ Willie (to kid In the house)—“Hey; farm of 140 acres in Kalamo town­ last year. This seems small for so id speed the last few years, and God great a country, and is probably due bless each one of them. Mr. Potter’s Eddie, come out an’ piny with me. ship on shares, to a good farmer. to the timidity of drivers. son, William, now known by almost I’ve got me wagon." Eddie—"I can’t Mrs. C. E. Baker, Nashville. every schoolboy in Michigan, was Me father’s gone to play golf and he’s They claim the stills are shut principal in the Harrison schools in Wearing my knickers “ For Sale, at a bargain—A modern­ down, but evidently the worm still his early career. I held a revival ly equipped house, double garage turns. and large rich garden spot. Also campaign near there several years my 16 acre farm, with extra well ago. and met some of Mr. Potter's Folks with whiskers are quitting students. They told me that In the built house. All seeded to rye; has CONCERT PIANIST the cabinet. Cal. wants to see his school room when something had some berries and other fruit. C. advisors face to face. G Strow. gone about far enough. William IS ENGAGED FOR would run his fingers up through A New York preacher advises peo­ his hair, and they knew right away LYCEUM PROGRAM ple not to marry on less than >3,000 that it was time to halt before some Advertise your Auction in The News. a year. As that is more than the other procedure took place. average Income, what does he ad­ Two weeks in December I assisted vise? Rev. James Culp, the Methodist pas­ tor at Morestown, a jumping-off Winning seems to be a habit with place in Missaukee county, in a re­ E. V. Smith. Renominated for as­ vival campaign. Mr. Culp is a Ma­ sessor Monday night at the village ple Grove lad and told me he went caucus, he went over to Charlotte to the Norton school with Mr. Potter, ■ B the next day and was re-elected sec­ and said they scrapped about every ■We have the celebrated Zen- ■ retary of the Barry & Eaton with­ day, it being quite common then to out opposition. Some fellows have have at least one fight a day. ■ ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 ■ A all the luck. great change has taken place in the ■ bulb. Also" Freshman Mas- ■ school business, especially the coun­ ■ terpiece 5 bulb. try side. REMINISCENCES. ’ Last year I think Barry county’s Call in and hear them. • looked as good as any, and the Rev. Vol. Buxton of Cadillac Recalls crops ■ Demonstration any time. B corn was way beyond the average. Old Times and Residents. When Henry and I came north from ■ = Nashville we saw the best and big­ Greetings to the editor and large gest cabbage patch that I bad seen in Nashville News family, north, south, all my travels. It would make east and west. enough kraut, I think, for all Bar­ As the true saying Is, “How time ry and a few adjacent counties. If ■ Funeral Directors flies"—a few years brings its many the Maurer boys, Peter and Philip, Licensed Embalmer ■ changes to the old neighborhood and could have made and seasoned the Katherine Qutchell. communities. Am sending >1.50, kraut, it would be O. K. I know, ■ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ■ hoping to get the 50 cents reduction for I used to eat some of their kraut Lady Assistant if Desired It is not often that the Lyceum offer, as the cartwheels are not very years ago. And say, that Graham platform can boast of such an out­ ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI plentiful up here in this jack pine man. who is a No. 1 gardner, sure­ and snow-belt country. So far this ly knows his business. Tomatoes standing musician as Miss Katherine season we haven't had as much snow were especially scarce last year. I Gutchell. As concert artist and mak­ as usual, but there is plenty of time was told of his garden truck patch, er of Q. R. S. and Duo Art piano yet in February and March for more. and went down and got two bushels rolls, Miss Gutchell has attained en­ Wild geese and ducks were seen go­ to send home. Mrs. Buxton said viable prominence as a concert artist ing north recently, and where Is the they were the nicest quality of toma­ In New York city. New England, and prophet who will explain why they toes she ever canned. rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness The first men of Nashville that I lately in the Middle West. She ap­ caused by Catarrh. have made their appearance at this tims of year? remember were Mr. Graham's fath­ pears on the Interstate Lyceum course SoU Sy dngguti for orrr 40 ywr* Phil Bollinger, born and raised at er, Richard, George Francis. Mr. here soon as a member of "The Boyds F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio Morgan, and a Penn. R. R. engineer Griffith, Buel & White, Frank Boise, and Katherine Qutchell Company." on the division north of Grand Rap­ Uncle'Buxton, and Mr. Rasey with his ids for over 30 years, retired a few one-horse, dray. Dan Garlinger’s years ago, and sold his bouse and lot brother who lives here. I haven't here last fall and went to live with seen this winter. I see a Mr. Ide his son-in-law In Milwaukee. I saw [quite often, and think he is a broth­ in The News last fall that Phil's er of Phil Dahlhouser's father-in­ half-brother, Sam. at Morgan, had law, O. Z. Ide, now deceased. Mr. died. The Nashville News is like n Culp was pastor at Boyne Falls two letter from home, but carries with it years and said the Piersons, former­ the sad news about every week ot ly of Maple Grove, live there. One some friend and occasionally a rela­ of the boys is a Representative. Oh, tive who has crossed the Great Di­ yes, and when 1 went up to Rev. vide. A few weeks ago it brought Culp's at Morestown, I went past the the obituary of my uncle, Alfred Bux­ place east of Lake City, where we ton. His daughter-in-law sent us a lived a year. Ivan Warren, former­ telegram of his death and time of ly ot Barryvllle. had bought a farm funeral, but it seemed impossible to there, but did not move from Modcome to the funeral. dersvllle to this place until spring. Again I say. time rapidly flies by, We built a 12 x 16 shed on Ivan's as it seems only a little while ago place to live in awhile and while that I was at Uncle's little gun- shop. there my wife had old fashioned I was about 6 years old then, and on smallpox and nearly died with the March 7th, if living, I will be 50. My awful disease. We didn't have much Pancake Flours—A. B. C. prepared buckwheat, Per­ school and seat-mate, Harry Hinck­ company during the siege. They ley, I think has passed by the half called the hut the Buxton pest fection prepared buckwheat, pure buckwheat, corn century station. I am not sure, but house. Mr/'Warren came over in meal and graham it seems that the litle gun-shop was the spring/and stayed a couple of painted red. I remember quite well years, then moved to Cadillac and Spinach, Cauliflower, Carrots, Celery, Head and Leaf attending my cousin, A. C.’s funeral, has since preached for the Nazarene Lettuce, Bagas, Parsnips, Cabbage. and always remembered one of the society. Last summer Rev. Warren pall-bearers, who said his name was built a new church and parsonage. Grapefruit, four for 25 cents Harry Dickinson. When a lad, liv­ He Is a pretty good mechanic, so ing nine miles from town. I used to took the lead and did a lot of work Florida Oranges, 35c and 40c a dozen like to visit my other uncle. John B. on the buildings. He is now work­ Marshall's elevator, with all the ma­ ing in the Acme truck plant, and is SPECIALS chinery running, those years kept in also pastor of the church. .And, yes, motion by the old blind horse, and we have also a man here in the 3 glasses of Grapefruit Preserves for......... . . . . 25c ocasslonally went home with Uncle person of Bert Wilson, formerly 3 glasses of Apple Jelly for..................................... 25c for dinner, which was considered a of Morgan, where my friend. Wm. great treat. Then going to the oth­ Atkins, lives and has looked after the er end of town nod visiting Unde wires and sold tickets a good many Alfred's machine shop, and standing- years. Mr. Wilson and family lo­ back and watching Unde as he made cated some years ago on some the iron sharing fly. Then up town homestead land southeast of Lake HIGHEST PRICE FOR EGOS for a little trading and standing City. Thia was an Indian reserva» •. *;flr C. L. Of ..on, but two years ago the state imuimnuitnnnnuiHiiiiuuiiiiiiLi.c :... , ^..,...___ ._________ _ .... I Life From Side Lines Every User A Booster! Power wasbtr with folding bench, cares for 2 tubs, bench folds up out of the way when not in use and takes little if any room. Cover to washer can be raised for arrang­ ing i4olhes and lowered again without stop­ ping engine. Washes anything from hand­ kerchief to bed-quilts without tearing. The most practical washer on the market. If you do not have a gasoline engine, come in and look one over. They are a good thing to wash, chum or pump with. C. L. GLASGOW SHERIFF BOORN GETS SLOSSON WHKN THE SCRIBES SLUMBERED At the annual meeting of the Brings Him Back Regardless Michigan Press Association at Lan­ sing last week the two Johnsons, Of False Reports Frank M., of Lowell, and Hiram T., The following is practically a ver­ of Saranac, were forced to divide a batim report of the explanation of three-quarter bed owing to the the false charges as given us by crowded condition of the hotels. As Sheriff Hoorn. the two good brothers of the press The charge of a Boston police have edited, papers in adjoining court Judge, published in the daily towns tor over thirty years with nev­ papers, that Sheriff Horace W. Boom er a break in their friendship they was guilty of inattention to duty, is found no fault with the arrangement not warranted, says the local officer, and soon they slumbered. who returned Tuesday from the During the late watches of the eastern metropolis with Huron night the Lowell brother dreamed Slosson. wanted here on a charge hie wife had commanded him to of uttering a worthless note. drown a litter of kittens in Flat The Boston report also stated the river, which flows near "Seven Oaks,' court said he had been told that the their hdme. ’rhiH he proceeded to officer had first gone to Maine on do, but it seemed that every time other business. “Nothing to it," he’d push the sack containing the says the sheriff, who avers that he felines under water it would immed­ has never been in Maine in his life, iately come to the surface and he'd and further that the Slosson case have to shove it beneath the waves was the only business he had on the again. trip. Suddenly an agonizing groan ar­ Slosson, who is now at the home oused the guests in nearby rooms—It of his parents near Charlotte, de­ was Hiram, who had awakened to cided to do what he could to square And that Frank was slowly dipping himself, his reputation having been his editorial trousers up and down good until his disappearance from in the bath tub.—Ionia County News. Eaton Rapids, where he was a chiropractor. He gave himself up HASTINGS TRIMS NASHVILLE IN to the Boston police last Wednesday TWO BASKETBALL GAMES. morning, saying he was wanted in Last Friday night Hastings High Charlotte to answer a charge of mal­ practice. as he did not wish to give came to Nashville, seeking revenge —they went home happy. the real charge there. The Nashville girls did not play as Upon receipt of a telegram from the Boston officers that night. Sher­ well as they did in the game at Hast­ iff Boorn took the next through train ings, consequently they were trim­ for Boston, arriving there Friday af­ med. The score was 19 to 8. The Hastings boys followed the ternoon. Unable to secure reserva­ tions for the return trip before Sun­ good example that the visiting girls day, the sheriff was Informed by the had set and won the Anal tilt 31 to court that no prisoners were released 23. Most of Hastings' points were on that day, but that Slosson would made on short shots after they had be held until Monday at nine o’clock. worked through cur defense. Sev­ So the officer secured reservations for eral free throws also swelled their Monday, securing the last ones giv­ score. The majority of Nashville’s en for that day. and on going after goals were from mid-floor, the only Slosson, was informed that he had trouble being that there were not enough of them. been released Saturday morning. Johnson and Sprague played best Slosson, however, was anxious to return, and he and the Boston officers for Nashville. Both teams go to Middleville Fri­ knowing the sheriff was there for day. him, waited two days for the Eatonr county officer, the sergeant of police News Want Advta.—the best buy­ cilowing him to s.tay over night at ing and selling medium. •. his bouse.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Just Received THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF Wall Paper EVER BROUGHT INTO NASHVILLE I Prices Better Than Ever No need to send away for wall paper. We have it from 8c a double roll up. Cut-out borders, 24c a yard and up. An ordinary room at $1.14. Don’t fail to look our line over. A few I remnant room lots at 59c a room up. H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store WINDOW'SHADES • KIRSCH RODS Eradios si : SPRINGER & WING E Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Galey's Cash Grocery �==================== mi............... ** coomy comiH say in the com petition for th«j offered by Manager Kahn of tb*t theatre, for the schools of and surrounding community. darner Grlbbln la the prize-winner, with Carroll Halbert running a close sec­ ond. ' Announcing the Arrival of our Spring Stock of To present war as totally horrible would be unfair. Sometimes, rights have been gained and oppressions re­ moved tiy war, when other means would not suffice. , To present peace us ideal would Evangelistic services commenced BARHYVILLE. be unfair. Now and then there Sunday evening at the Evangelical also Sunday school at 10 a. m. Is famine, oppression, and poverty in son—"Good Citizenship". Rom. 13:­ church. Everybody especially in­ time of peace. 14. Preaching service at 11 p. m. vited. But, as a rule, war is not fought Lloyd and Roy Pennington, with C. E. at 7 p. m.—"Friendliness as to relieve oppression; it is usually Expressed- Through Industrial Mis­ their families, spent Sunday evening (fought to gain territory, wealth, and at Grover Pennington's. sions."—Isa. 61:1-4. position for some desirous nation. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Penington ____ Rev. Gillett of Ainger called-on old ' Pen-! Likewise, peace is not character­ spent Saturday night at Oscar neighbors Thursday. ized by famine, tyranny, and want. Mrs. Hallie Lathrop entertained Ington’a. * Peace Is the time, if ever, when ad­ Mrs. Bird and r number of her : vances in legislation, morals, weal; NORTHWEST KA LAMO. friends Wednesday afternoon, the oc­ our 1925 stock of wall paper. Spring shipments have , andall general progress is made. casion being her birthday. Ice cream Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Let us be frank. We must ad­ and cake and candy were served. been received and they include as varied a line of Delton spent Friday with their. mit that war Is honorable, when it The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. W. daughter, Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. tasty attractive patterns as we have ever shown. Cut­ Lathrop Friday afternoon. An ln-{. Josephine Hickey was home over. is fought to throw off unjust tyran­ ny. However, we must deal with the teresting meeting was held. Prices range the week end. outs, bands, in fact designs suitable for any room in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mr.1' Mrs. Julia Weaks is home for a, usual and not the exception, and the and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar of Nashville. few days and is calling on old friends. war of conquest is the usual, the any home, and of a quality that it is a pleasure to from Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman of Wy­ Mrs. Alfred Baxter was called to[ honorable war, the exception. show. Some claim that during a long oming spent Thursday with Mr. and Hastings Monday to be with her sis­ 10 cents Mrs. Wm< Dexter of Battle Creek. ter, Mrs. Harley Felghner. who wasj period of peace the strength and vi­ Mrs. Nora Fassett picked a bunch operated on for appenlicltis at Pen­, tailty ot a race deteriorates. This a double roll is not true. Take the people . of of pansies from her out-of-door gar­ nock hospital. Has their den, as the snow went off. Dorothy Mason of Nashville spent Switzerland for ihstance. national strength declined, has their Dr. and Mrs. ,C- P. Lathrop of ;Sunday with the home folks. upward re-decorating this spring. We can supply you with Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hay­ ' Mt. and Mrs. Milo Ehret and Mr. personal vitality lessened during the man. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret called on Mrs. long period of peace which that na­ paper at a saving. and Mrs. Hollle Lathrop and family. Eleanor Ehret Sunday and found her tion has enjoyed? No, they are as hardy a nation as ever. The fall Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent ;some better. . . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mr. anti Mrs. Earl Tarbell and ot the Roman Empire is. often cited Lathrop. i daugnter/called on their mother, Mrs. as an example of the way that peace Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine are en­ Perry Cazier, Sunday, at Nashville. corrupts a country. However, their joying their new radio, a gift from Miss Thelma Jarrard ot Jlattle corruption was the fruit of their their son. Dale, and daughter. Gene- <Creek and Clarence Cunningham of wars. It was the riches gained in Maple Grove were Sunday, callers al conquest and the manners acquired tn war that let them lead a dissipated The L. A. 6. will serve a pot luck Charlie Mix' *. dinner at the church Friday. Dennis Ward and family spent Sun­ life, lowered their national vitality and corrupted them and their gov­ ’ day with Cap. Fruce In Charlotte. The Mix families are enjoying a ernment. and finally caused their WOODBVRY. downfall. No, beace does not cause These are lonely February days. box of fruits sent by their brother, a nation to deteriorate. Ed., from Stuart, Florida. George Smith and family visited In later years when war has turn­ Mrs. Mary Reiser Sunday. ed into wholesale slaughter, it has WEST VERMONTVILLE. Fred J. Eckardt and sons Robert greatly lowered the vitality of the and Gene, from Grand Raplda, vis­ Roy Weeks and daughter of Grand participating people. Many of the Humming cities, quiet villages, Vocational Agricultural Education 3. —Remember not to get excited ited their mother, Mrs. Mary Eck­ Ledge and Lyman Slmerman of Lan­ brighter and stronger young'me-n are bustling farms, friendship, A#ve classes Increased from 43 to 222 with don't throw blindly. Bad passes ardt and sister, Olga, Saturday and ding spent Sunday at Roy Weeks*. .killed, leaving the weaker to propa­ progress, enjoyment, God—what a an increased enrollment of 3,600 and 1’ — generally come from Inexperience. Sunday. I Miss Daisy Scothorne of Nashville gate the race. This, of course, ma­ beautiful picture that magic word the net income from home projects Bad puses denote weakness-in funMr. and Mrs. F/A. Eckardt visit­ was a guest of Miss Frances Childs terially lowers the stock. "peace” brings to our mind. of vocational schools last year $36,­ dirtnentale. Wild passing is the ed relatives for several days in Grand Saturday night. Crippled men, dead men, father­ 655.78 more than the federal and sign of a losing team. If we wished to use a selfish ar­ Rapids recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance spent we would be able to say that less,^ soulless, brotherless families, state funds spent for these schools. 4. —Remember not to blame the Rev. H. A. Hettier and son Forrest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie gument, children, devastated the common people of a victorious —starving passer every time a bad pass is made. were at Ionia recently on business. Smith in South Vermontville. towns, bankrupt countries, intrigue. nation receive few, if any, actual The passer often spoils a pass by al­ High School Education. Cottage prayer meeting at the George Taylor traded bls team of benefits. Only a few select finan­ Jealousy, blood, avarice, disease, pil­ lowing for a break by a team-mate home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt horses last week to Rufus Aldrich, ciers Over two hundred high schools and the latter hesitates too long be­ and promoters of the war en­ lage, violence, woe. famine, corrup­ Thursday evening. been approved each year as tuition taking In exchange one driving rich their own private fortunes. tion, ruin, murder, hate, hate, hate— . fore moving. Miss Frieda Schuler and friend. horse. 'schools besides those that have been The mere fact that democracies that is war, glorious war! 5. —Remember that you cannot Mr. Cook, of Grand Rapids, visited Frank Hay, Ernest Offley. Robert Let us pray that the darkness of approved as schools accredited by the pass before you catch the ball. Catch never been known to engage the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chance and son attended the Barry have University of Michigan. war shall disappear, and the light of | in a war of conquest shows that sen ­ first —then pass. Concentrateon S. C. Schuler, Saturday and Sunday. & Eaton Insurance Co.’s meeting at timent of the people is gainst unjust peace descend on earth forever. The high school enrollment has in­ catching and holding the ball and Dr. Samaine from Lanaing wae Charlotte Tuesday. Homer Grlbbln. ! creased from 66,905 to 125,746 or then when this has been done, inwar, and the time will come when ‘ here to see H. J. Gerllnger last Sat­ ! an increase of from 9 per cent to 16 the intelligence of the people shall stantly concentrate on your pass. urday. per cent. Woolen Cloak 3.000 Years Old. EDUCATOR8 BACK JOHNSON. curb the perverted desires of ambi­ 6. —Remember a loose ball is no­ Mrs. 'Ben Schneider was at Nash-' Leading European archeologists tious sovereigns. body’s pass. Go after It—dive after ▼ille to visit her slater, Mrs. Rosa; ire of the opinion that a woolen garBy J. Cart Shell. Facilities for Teacher Training. |it if necessary in order to get pos­ In this civilized, age it is a crime Wheeler, one day last week. Stele Capitol Correspondent. that all nations, will not band Into Western State Normal School has session for your team. 8. C. Schuler was at Hastings the nent, resembling a cloak, discovered some sort of a league to prevent | 7.—Remember that you can’t ex­ been given the greatest practice •»y peat cutters in Gerum Fen. near first of the week on business. Such a league would "be the Lansing, Mich., Feb. 16, 1925—In | school facilities of any normal school i pect to receive a pass wh’le station­ Skara, Sweden, is one of the oldest war. greatest piece ot philanthropy that ary unless you are alone under the support of the candidacy of Thomas jin the country. •ver found in Europe. It lay only the twentieth century could give to E. Johnson, state superintendent of I JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. • basket. Keep moving. Paul Mix and family spent Satur­ a few feet under the surface of the mankind. When petty, selfish, poli­ public instruction, for renominaj 8.—Remember that you must not Rural Education. I expect too much of a team-mate. day with Joseph Mix and wife 'In peat, but the preserving qualities of tics are cast aside this league shall tlon for that state office at the repub­ Rural education has been benefit- । Pass so that he can handle the ball the fen water kept it intact, scientists Nashville. lican convenlon to be held in Detroit No new cases of chickenpox. War deters the advance of civili­ on February 25. educational forces ted by additional state aid fpr the comfortably—so that he will not be believe, for about 3,000 years. Al­ support and maintenance of county : caught off balance. Place the ball Mrs. H. Hlgby of Charlotte is though It Is said to he the first com­ zation. Culture, for a time, reverts throughout Michigan have collected normal training schools. Ideals are forgotten. the facts relating to the progress covering nicely from her recent op- plete garment ever found, the. British to barbarism. ■ in front of him so that he may get it By special provision for the teach­ iwith e’bows slightly bent. Yet, we will stand calmly by and' see which they maintain has been made eration for gall stones. museum possexses several fragments of music in rural schools, and by i 9.—Remember it's difficult to nations destroy each other, it does in educational work in this state dur-:i ing Miss Queen Moore of Charlotte of cloth dating from even earlier pe- not seem possible. May God have ing the six years of his adminlstra-j provision for a department of co-op-1 pass to a^eam spent the week end with her parents. team-mate through an op­ leratlve community service for rural p onent—_ror to a team-mate located pity on our souls. John Wesley Moore, Jr., walks out riods. _____ tion. IoIh । . i, .. . ., ,,1 in a bunch of oopponents. Peace is synonymous with pro­ to his meals. There appears to be no avowed ••' scH? Mr. and Mrs. D. Rodgers of Sbelr gress. It is all that war is not. Al­ candidate against Mr. Johnson for his : High class bulletins touching all . 10.—Remember that a bad pass Where Bate Thrive. phases of education h-ive been placed don Corners called at J. W. Moore's Bats are absent from the coldest ways the greatest strides In the up­ renomination, so they state, and in at the disposal of all teachers and ad­ not only breaks up offensive play. ward trend of culture are made In view of that situation announce their , but also often upsets the entire de­ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Malone and parts of the world and are mwt nu­ times of peace. Literature, art. Buppprt for him. together with the ministrators. fense. If an opponent intercepts a Paul Mix and family were Sunday merous In the eastern tniplc*. They science, and religion have the oppor­ educational record of Michigan dur­ HOW TO PLAY BASKETBALL bad pass, the chances are that most guests of Roy Britton’s in East Kal- are characteristically tropical In rath­ tunity to advance. People have ing the past several years. of your men are out of position to er cold climates, such mm that of Can­ time to appreciate the better things amo. f aid in defense and that a consequent "Only a comparatively few years By Ed Mather. U. of M. Coach. Will Wright’s house burned late ada, some species have acquired •• in life. Governments can correct ago Michigan ranked among the 20's easy score against you Is a bad thing for morale. Tuesday night. habit of migration, g' ing south to some domestic problems, and Improve the in education in the list of 48 states, Hints on Passing. Mrs. Lykins spent Sunday with extent In the autumn. the northern general welfare. Gain in material while today It is recognized as one There are ten general hints on Mrs. Ione Cassler In Nashville. Six-year-old Billie found a pocket­ winters are r-»n t«> be sunived prosperity better enables people to of the first five," says the statement passing which, if learned and prac­ Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins spent Tues­ enjoy life. One could state indefi­ Issued by hl^ supporters. "That fact ticed, will enable almost any man book and made haste to return it to day at Ottle Lykins’, south of Nash­ in a state of unhitei runted hilierna- nitely the advantages of peace. marks one of the most remarkable of speed and alertness to develop In­ its owner. tion. ville. "You’re an honest lad," the latter Though peace should appeal to our- growths of the Union in educational a “passable passer”. Teaching told him. "Here, I’ll give you a intelllgence, to our desir^, it should advancement. The record of ac­ to NORTH MAPLE GROVE. After the epidemic had been check­ appeal far more to our hearts. No complishments during the six years players these 10 fundamentals is one dime." of the tasks ot every basketball ed an old Degress protested vigorous ­ Mrs. Pendill spent Saturday and "Aw. you don't bafta," replied person, who has a spark of pity, love, conclusively ghows how this high Sunday at Lansing with her mother. ly when the health officers started tef or benevolence toward his fellow standard has been attained, and we coach. Billie, ”1 kept a quarter out."— 1.—Remember that the quickest The Amerclan Legion Weekly. Elizabeth Smith entertained the take down the sign they had put up beings will support war with its give them here in brief for the in­ “ on her house. Queen Esther girls Saturday afterhorrors. Will any of you support formation of the people of this state." tion tn which the ball is caught. And "Why don’t you want us to take murder? That is all war is—mllnoon. The White WmmI. how essential speed is In Sherman Swift and family spent It down?” one of the officers asked. .llons of hired assasins killing oppo­ General Educational Improvements. remember The ermine, or white weasel, is the Low” ’ Ere ain ’ t be ’ n a bill collectah Sunday afternoon at George site millions. Rather a delightful The increase of annual state aid basketball. smallest of the fur-bearers found in 2. — Remember that the speed of near dis house since dat sign ell’s. picture. Isn't it? for consolidated schools from $10,- passes Is all important. High North America. The finest ermine fur John Mason and family spent Sun­ □ailed up. You-all please let Let’s take a short survey of peace D00 to >223,977.78. school players should not try to comes from Russia and Siberia. In alone?" and war. day at Fred Hanes*. The provision for a minimum throw the ball too hard. The speed winter the animal is snow white ex­ school year of nine months. the ball should be just sufleient to cept for a black tip on the end of The provision that the state shall of enable your teammate to catch it t>ay $200 to each school district for and continue the play. Speed of the tall. In summer it turns brown, each one-room school maintained If passes depends on distance to some and the brown fur is, for this rea­ the cost to the people of the district extent— the longer the pass, the son, known on the market as '‘sum­ exceeds twelve dollars per thousand greater the mer ermine.’’ speed. valuation. The provision for the free educa­ tion of all neglected and abandoned children. X‘44?4>4*4>44>4*4>4,4'4*4>4>4,4?4>4,4,4?4>*fr4>4*x The passage of a law giving school boards authority to make school buildings safe and sanitary. Is The requirement that teachers shall have one year of professional Maybe you haven’t known that you could get a McCormick* training after September 1, 1925. Deering BALL-BEARING Primrose Cream Separator on such The provision to give school dis­ tricts authority to provide and main­ liberal terms. You can, and we back up the sale with personal FURNITURE DEALER tain homes for teachers. service that makes your purchase doubly worth while. The provision for state supervision of private, parochial and denomina­ Ask U« to DEMONSTRATE tional schools. The construction of 230 grade and We will set up the machine on your own farm, show you how high school buildings and 385 one We are showing a fine new line of Parlor to use it, and adjust it perfectly. Yottwill like it better every and two-room rural school buildings, Suites, in imitation mahogany, upholstered in day you use it. and to provide better school facilities velour and mohair. If you contemplate buy­ and sanitary conditions for about Your cream checks will increase and you’ll find the McCor­ 100,000 boys and girls. ing a suite, don't fail to look these over. mick-Deering BALL-BEARING Primrose just as easy to pay The Increase of the primary school They are exceptional bargains. for as it is to operate. interest fund Jrom $7,064,071 to f-15,055,175 or an increase of $6.30 Call, write, or phone us and ask for a demonstiation. There is per capita. ' do obligation to buy. The increase of teachers with un­ iversity or college training from 10,■000 to 14,000. The industrial educational classes under the Smith-Hughes law Increas­ ed in number from 4,072 to 18,481. LICENSED EMBALMER and Vocational education made practi­ cal. FUNERAL DIRECTOR The labor and school laws relat­ ing to permits, age certificates and Successor to W. D. Felghner and Van W. school attendance made effective. Education of« the deaf, dumb, Pendill blind and crippled guaranteed thru state support. Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Five thousand handicapped peo­ Smlcu ot Lady Arateturt (rnddrad when dealrad. ple given training and placed In re­ munerative employment through nCTOU FRAMING - Mm, beraUtal Mraldb,, » yfefc Iraan Civilian Vocational Rehabilitation. Household arts made practical as w.-Ti .t„ ,e«iuu»tional. Wall Paper You will be interested in looking over Don’t failito visit us before you do your The Penslar Store The World’s Easiest-Running Ball-Bearing Cream Separator the World’s Easiest to Pay For 12 Full Months W. D. FEIGHNER New Parlor Suites Bera & Sons M COR MICK-DEERING BALLBEARING f SEPARATORS »>* �KA IAMO DEPARTMENT. Rev. Lewla in preparing to give a dramatic bosk sermon on "Allen Rome” by Dr. Tipple next Sunday afternoon at 2.00 o’clock. Bring a friend with you and be out to hear this intc-reeting sermon. ’ The Valentine social at the South Kalamo school was well attended and light refreshments were served. Another of those good time socials under the auspices of the O. E. S. was well held at the town ball on Thursday evening and drew a good crowd. After the program, which In­ cluded a farce by the Vermontville seniors and the cafeteria supper, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and cards. Mr. and Mrs Ix?siie Mead attend­ ed the funeral ot Mrs. Asa Augrustlne at Bellevue Friday. C. L. Wlldt recently purchased 50,­ 000 feet of maple timber of Ambrose Gamble, near Olivet. The annual Washington anniver­ sary L. A. S. dinner will be held at the hall Monday, the 23rd. A pro­ gram Is being prepared and efforts being.made to secure a speaker. Mrs. Helen Eans of Petoskey spent from Thursday until Bunday with Mrs. Joh’n Hannon. F. D. Ripley was at Battle Creek on business Monday. Mrs. Robert Pittinger was called to Hastings last week on account of the illness »f her father. The ,W. L. C. met with Mrs. Dodg­ son, AVednesday. For roll call, quo­ tations from Lincoln were given. Several interesting papers were reed and the next meeting is January 25. Miss Christine Walklnshaw of Bellevue spent the week end wftbMiss Fern Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban pent Wednesday at Leonard Fisch< r's in Charlotte and in the afternoon at­ tended the syrup maker's meeting at the county agent's office. Mrs. Stanley Earl is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Welshon, in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift visited al Elmer Swift's in Nashville. * Satur­ day. Dr. C. L. Barber of Lansing and Fred Hampton of Bellevue called at Ray Noban's and Earl Cronk’s Sun­ day. NORTH CASTLETON. Parent-teacher's club meets Friday evening at the Shore's school house. There is to be a spelling match and they will also cipher down. And a pot luck supper calls for a variety of good things. Everybody welcome. Paul Rupe and wife ate a birth­ day dinner Sunday with the' for­ mer's parents. Castleton was well represented in Nashville Saturday. The streets were lined with cars. Kenneth Ireland is able to be out after the accident, and he is very fortunate, as it might have been serious. Clayton Decker's were at Sylves­ ter Hynes’ last Sunday. . Monday morning, snowing again. Looks as though another young win­ ter at hand. J Donald Rowlader' and Homer Rowladcr were at S. J. Varney's Mon­ day for the purpose of helping buzz wood. A very light insurance on the house that burned to the ground last week, occupied by Charley Sense and family. Mrs. Celia Townsend had the Aid society last Thursday. They did some sewing for the Charley Seaso family. Rob Price has a new radio install­ ed. MAPLM GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Clark and chil­ dren of Dowagiac and Mrs. Bert Clark and granddaughter of Lacey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W? C. Clark, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason attended the Aid at Fred Hanes* Thursday. They report a fine dinner and a large crowd. Oscar Archer, Claude Mayo. Loyal Mason and Irene Mason joined the ranks of cold victims. The Aid at the ball was well at­ tended and an enjoyable time report­ ed. Mrs. Anna McIntyre was called to Battle Creek Saturday on account of the illneoa of her grandson, John Henry Spanldlng. Mrs. Vonda Paulin of Howell was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. Vernon Plants of Grand Rapids marsh, and Mrs. Susan Elarton, In Grand Ledge Thursday, attending the HOL'THWEST SUNFIEUD. Nashville. sain of Allen DeLong. Dan Rairigh drives a new horse. spent Sunday with their parents. Little Marilyn Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and ------- ---------------- Titmarsh, ------------The third quarterly meeting for N. E. Fender drives a new Ford. daughter Esther of Lansing, Mr. Darwin MeCiellatd and Doris Gutch- this year will convene at the Morgaa Curtis Rockefeller of Chester vis-. an<i Mrs. J. J. England and Mr. and, ess attended the Valentine party at church Friday evening. District ited at the home of J. A. Frith Fri- Mrs. Forrest Hager were Sunday afternoon, Elder J. W. Archer will be in charge. wferethe school house Friday afternoon. day night and Saturday. Miss Vadah Smith spent the week auil D. A. *z « .—r-- -nmvisitors at J. M. Hager’s. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland e«Mr. Dorr Everett spent .... and .... Mrs. —— — ei>£ «lth her brother and wife. Mr.; terta)ncd Sundar. Mr. and Mra. Hol­ Chester Hecker and family spent ....... — one day last week nt their brother's and Mrs. .Casgo Smith, near comb outh WMUUBO Hastings and Mr. and Sunday with relatives in k,Ionia. ------------ Wood-' ---------VU1UU of s CIUULU aauaa A. number from here attended the new home in Maple Grove. -- and-- tamllr — . .. • „ ..* M™ McClelland Dr. and Mra. Orrllle Mater enterNorth Caatleloh. basket-ball game at Bellevue Friday tainod on Sunday the latter-, .later: D A. McClelland ha» a new Fori night. NORTH EAST CASTLETON. lautitj , Mdi. auu .rain. vail and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon ? gedan John Bergman of Ohio is spend-, Austin has been quite slck-an anda children, of Maple Grove. j ’ Ing a few weeks at the home of J.! forGeorge „ Hager. the past few days with a severe ‘ M. iiager. ■ KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Kfda Guy and B..D.1 colMr. “; and Mrs. Don Hosmer and MORGAN. | V ern Merrill, while working in the Black visited Mrs. Black at Pennodk children of Charlotte called on Dr. I "Thou, shalt love thy neighbor as woods Friday, cut his leg just above hospital Friday. the ankle, with an ax. Fred Frith and family of South and Mrs. Orville Mater Thursday eve-I thyself.” • ' Through an oversight we failed to । Mrs. Andrew Barlond visited her Vermontville spent Sunday with their nlng. Letha.’and family, at Eatparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith. j Peter Baas went to. Muskegon on announce in last week’s items that1 daughter, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Blower of on Rapids last week. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters Tuesday, returning Orlle Merrill spent last week at and Mrs. Elon Plants called on Mrs. ' bringing Mrs. Baas home with -him. Brooklyn were among the relatives Since--------having her operation her who attended the funeral of Miss Schoolcraft. • O. C. Sheldon Sunday afternoon. -1------- --------The social at the schoolhouse Fri­ Tryphena DeLong. Mr. .nd Mra. Lowell Fisher en- health Is eery much Improved. Several of the men of this com­ day night was quite well attended. terUlned Mr. and Mra. V. S. Knoll Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McClelland ot Nubrllle orer Sunday. and family are morlng from the munity met- In Mrs. Hattie Bolin­ Mra. Adda l-almaler ot Detroit la Peter Snore farm onto the Etta Coe ger’s woods last Thursday and cut a A Cold Wave. caring tor her mother. Mra. Oscar: term, one mile north ot Na.hrllle. nice-lot of wood, after which o pot Cold wave Is a term commonly used Pennington. . Mrs. Sarah Mater is now living at luckMinner was served. The Wade children entertained the in the United States to denote a fall Victor and Greydon Black and her home In' Nashville. Mrs. Elsie Plants visited Mrs. B. D. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and school children at a Valentine party of al least 20 degree* lu teiujH-rature In 24 boon. bringing th- irnipertiture Black In Hastings Saturday. I daughter. Marilyn Joyce spent Sun- Saturday evening, with supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer were in below tli»' fr^-ezlnft point. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and]day with Mr. and Mrs. William Tlt- Miss Lanore Corrigan spent the week «md with her sister, Mrs. Jul­ ius Maurer. The Bunco club was very pleasant­ ly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bates Saturday evening. Mrs. Lillian Masdn and Grover Marshall won first prize and Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Earl Weaks, second. Sunday callers at Charles Mason s were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Edmonds and son Richard of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes of Nashville and Mrs. Sarah, Calkins. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville visited the former’s son. Ross, and family in Kalamazoo, Sunday. Mrs. Abbott and son of Battle Creek called at Harry Mason's Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buffington and daughters were Sunday visitors at Harry Mason’s. . Earl Weaks and Miss Mildred Gould, and Howard Mayo called on Irene Mason Sunday afternoon. Slate of Michigan. I cc Mrs. Lizzie Mayo visited John County of Barry. ( 00 Mason's Tuesday. rhe Circuit Court tor the County ot Barry, in Chancery. Mrs. Alice Maurer and son Leo In the matter of the petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. State of Michigan for and in belmlf of said state, for the sale ^On^A-adiw^and flUnpthe petition of the Auditor Gene™’ Monday. Michigan General of the of certain lands ^S-lS’at^ch praying for a decree In favor of the btate of Michigan, against each “ reelVf land therein described, for the amounU cI5' DAYTON CORNERS. tn> due for taxes, interest and charges on ,«»cb such parcel of land, and that Lon Campbell underwent an op­ Kuch lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of MlchKan. • is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing snd dtcree at eration at Pennock hospital last : theIt February term of this court, to be held in the city of Hastings In ths week Wednesday for appendicitis. county of Barry, state of Michigan, on the a«th day o‘ He is gaining nicely at last reports. the opening of court on that day, and that all persons interested in such -""o’ any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by l,ie state Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pen-, or of Michigan, for such taxea. interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall ap­ nlngton, Monday. February 16. a pear in said court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on •e before the first day of the term of this court above mentioned, and six and one-half pound girl. in default thereof the same will be taken us confessed and a Mr and Mrs. Jud. Phillips and •hat uiken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And It Is further ordered that daughters. Virginia and Bessie, vis­ 'tn put to.Mice of said decree'the lands described in snld petition-for which a de­ ited at Seely Phillips' in Maple Grove cree of sale xhall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and • htirge- thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May . n<- day recently. beginning at 10 o’<-'o-k a. m. on said day. or on the day or days aubWe are glad to report that Mrs. hereafter, •■■luent thereto at- may be necessary to complete Hie sale of said lands and ot Frank Jones Is gaining in strength. •heli and every- parcel thereof, 'at the office of the County T1 -usurer, or al meh convenient plice as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the Will Baas and family spent Sun- county of Barry, state of Michigan; and that the eale then and there made will u-y afternoon at Peter Baas’. >e a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately ex­ Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at­ nosed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall bo made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcH. and tended a funeral at Bellevue. Friday. •accepting a conveyance of the smallaM undivided fee simple Interest therein. Several from this way attended the r. ft no person will pay the taxes an-1 charges and take a cony-vn ■ parent-teacher’s club at the Chance than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shnll be offered and sold. If parcel of land rannot be s-ld for t>r• «*. Interest and charges such parcel school house Thursday night and at at,, hall he nassed over for th- lime beln- ar I >*hnll. .n the Mucceedlnu day. or the Hosmer school Friday night. A ■ tv the cloiw- of the sale, be rooffered. and it. on such second offer, nr during good program was had at both places. <»:• . ‘•ale. the same cannot be ‘sold for th* amount aforesaid, the Countv Treas­ Miss C. Gladys Miller was a sup­ urer stall bld off the same in ’he name of the state Witness toe H n Russell R McPeek. Circuit Judts. and the seal of said per guest at Jud Phillips' one night (Seat) circuit, court of Barry county this juth day of December. A. I). 1924. last week. Russell R>McPeek, Circuit Judge. Will Baas and son Victor were at Countersigned, David M. Honeywell, clerk. Hastings last Tuesday. Mrs. Marion Forman spbnt a cou­ STATE OF MICHIGAN ple days with her parents, near Woodland last week. To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick and The petition of Ornmel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the state of Mlchlsan, son. Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie for andln behalf of aaid alate, respectfully ahowa that the Hrt of tands here­ Hammond and daughter, Ardlth, all inafter aet forth and marked “Schedule A. contains a deacrlptlon of all the in said county of Barry upon which taxes were tuisesaed for the years men­ of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. lands tioned therein, aid which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of tax­ Marian Rairigh and sons, Russell' and es. and widch taxes have not been paid: together with the total amount of such Lynn, of North Vermontville were taxes, with interest computed thereon to the ttme fixed for sale, and collect­ ion fee and expenses, as provided by law. extended against each of said parcels Sunday visitors at Ernest Rasey's. land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell call­ ofYour petitioner further shows to the court that said lands J*®™ .returned to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 206 ot the Public Acta of I8->3 ed on their son, Lon. at Pennock as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, and hospital. Sunday. that aaid taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included In aaid Schedule A The Shores school enjoyed a Val­ for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to ths auditor general as de..nfor said taxes under provisions of the general tax taws In force prior to entine box last Friday afternoon: al­ quent passage of Act SOO of the Public Act of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. so a treat from their teacher. Miss theYour petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are Inc uded Ln Miller, of sugared pop corn and can­ ■Schedule A” as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said land* Itave not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for aaid delin­ dy. quent taxes and the sale or sales so msA* have been set aside by a court of NORTH KAI AMO. The ”500" club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link of near Bellevue Sunday. The next K. W. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ara McConnell Wednes­ day afternoon, February 25. Each lady come prepared with a "stunt”. A pot-luck supper will be served. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ ville and Miss Georgia Tomlin and Irving Clark ot Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. R. E. i Crowhurst returned from Battle Creek Friday, after a two weeks visit with his nephew, James Church, and wife, and Saturday moved his household goods to Ver­ montville. . Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix of Nash­ ville were Sunday guests of their aunt and uncle, Miss Ella and George. Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake and fam­ ily of Charlotte were Sunday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Youngs of Battle -Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Estella Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. John Nobles and Miss Ruby Hubbard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radabaugh. Levi Cotton and daughter, Jessie, of Vermontville wdre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. ASPims SAY “BAYER” when you buy-’^w&ie Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe Colds Headache Pain Toothache Collection Fee Chantes ANNUAL TAX SALE Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism competent Jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by lawYour petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as set forth In said “Schedule A,” are a valid Uen on the several oorcela of land described in said scheduleYour petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands nave remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ linquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and ths same heing now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner nrays a *”**7 vor of the state of Michigan against each parcel of sold lands, for the Pe^ment of the several amounts of taxea. interest, collection fee and szpensea. as comput­ ed and extended In said schedule against the several narccls of tend contained therein, and In default of payment of the said several sums computed and ex­ tended against aaid lands, that each of said parcels of land may be aoM for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated, December 17, i<wOramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the Ftate of Michlean, for and in behalf of aaid A SCHEDULE Taxes of 1922 Amount of TWP. 1 N of RANGE 7 W NK of NK of NWU and NK of WU of NWU 8 43.24 50 of NEU 11 82.00 80 SU of NEU 36 SU of BWU of NWU and NK of NEU of NW 15.51 25 U of SWU 32 AH of EU of SWU E of 1.56 public road 32 Commencing at SW cor­ ner of EK of SWU. E 64 rods, N 100 rods, W 64 rods. S 100 rods to be­ 33.96 ginning 36 40 E 10 acres of S 30 acres 9.32 of WU of SWU 3# 10 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 7 VV W 80 acres of E 100 126.83 acres of 8 U of S U 1 80 S 1.10 acres of W 4 acres of E 16 acres of SWU 17.20 1.10 of SWU 15 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 7 W Commencing 10 rods 8 of NW corner of Sec., E 8 rods, S 10 rods, W 8 15.63 rods, N 10 rods “ 6 TWP. 4 N oC. RANGE 7 W 89.70 NK of SW frl U 7 78 206.99 WU of NEU 37 80 W part of NWU of NW 20.79 12 U of NEU TWP. 1 N of RANGE 9 W N part of NEU of SW 17.12 20 frl U 108.99 NU of BEU 30 80 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 9 W 36.84 E part of NU of NEU 5 50 26.31 11 40 EK of WU of SEU TWP. 8 N of RANGE 9 W 101.15 8S WU Of NE friu 74.97 117 SEU. 8 of river except EK of NEU 75.57 10 75 101.28 80 WMi of NWK 55.07 19 80 N% of NEU 33.94 22 40 W part of NWU 79.82 30 80 WK of NEU TWP. 4 N of RANGE 9 W 12.94 40 SWU of NEU 43.16 10 80 NK Of 8EU 19.47 40 15 SWU of NWU B.54 NK of NWU of 9®U 15 SO 41.59 80 EK of SWU 19.81 20 <8 Interest 15.99 Col lection Fee Charge* 1.73 3.28 Total 1.00 1.00 54.41 102.27 3.03 .62 1.00 20.16 .31 .06 1.00 2.93 6.63 1.36 1.00 42.95 1.82 .37 1.00 12.51 5.07 1.00 157.64 3.36 .69 1.00 22.25 3.05 .68 1.00 20.31 17.50 40.36 8.59 8.28 1.00 1.00 111.79 256.63 4.06 .83 1.00 26.67 3.34 11.15 .68 4.36 1.00 1.00 22.14 135.60 7.18 6.13 1.47 1.05 1.00 1.00 46.49 81.49 19. Ti 14.62 4.05 8.00 1.00 1.00 115.93 93.59 14.74 19.75 10.74 6.64 15.47 8.01 4.05 1.10 1.86 2.17 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 94.83 126.08 69.01 41.94 98.96 1.51 8.46 8.80 1.09 9.48 8.87 .52 1.73 .78 .11 1.94 .78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.0B 100 1.88 16.98 54.65 16.05 7.85 81.81 26.48 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 9 VV |E part of SWU of NEU 28 6.25 2.38 I EU of NWU 29 99.39 80 NWU of NWU 29 40 19.82 I Pvt of EU of NWU, S ;ot River 1 32 24.76 17.15 |eU of SWU. S of River 32 75.24 90.18 N% of EU of NEU 33 60 43.26 N part of NW U of NW U 3 4 12.55 4.78 SU of SEU 34 120.20 80 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 10 W SEU of NWU ^5 40.09 85.33 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 10 VV lEU Of NEU Of SWU 11.94 7 20 37.71 NE U of NE U 10 40 65.60 'WK of W frl U 19 144 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 10 1 W NU of SEU of SEU 12 80 52.16 SU of SWU 35.40 80 wu orfiEU 12 40 SEU <SEU NEU of>EU 13 40 27.79 13.42 13 40 SEU of NEU 15 80 WU of SEU 22 80 SU Of NEU 22 40 7.38 NEU of SWU 18.47 22 40i NWU of SEU 16.77 24 40 NW U of NE U E U of NW U 24 80 25.16 17.31 N part of E U of SE U 25 60 SEU of NEU, except VV 25.06 acres 4.15 27 14.94 21.25 34 80 SU of SWU 4U acres W part of NU 5.85 of NW U *81 4.50 14.38 NEU of NEU 28 40 28.66 36 80 WU of NEU 13.18 NU of NWU of NWU 36 20 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 V* 22 40 SWU of NWU CITY OF HASTINGS 19.84 364 NU Of’ “Lot ■" 8.86 Frl. Lot 468 160.00 Lot 932 44.45 NU of Lots 891 and 892 SU of Lots 891 and 892 Commencing at SW cor­ ner of Lot 480, thence S 6 rods, E 8 rods to be­ ginning. thence E 22 ft., S 16 rods. W 22 ft., N to 48.89 beginning TWP. 3 N of RANGE 8 W NU of NEU of NEU 11.82 of NEU . 7 Commencing at S U post of Sec., E 877 ft. for place of beginning, thence N 378 ft. to right of way of C. K. R. R., thence NE along said right of way 125 ft., thence S to cen­ ter of highway, W 100 33.94 ft. to place of beginning 8 Enatcni Addition Bik SK of Lot 1. 8ft of EH 32.59 of Lot 2 3 23.70 S 2V4 rods of Lot 5 7 E 26 ft. of 8K of Lots 11.82 4 and. 5 25 R. J. Grant Addition 37.02 Lot 2 and Lot 7 H. J. Ken field Addition 15.88 6 Lot 3 Kcnfield's 2nd Addition 2.96 Lot 4 2.96 13 Lot 8 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT 70.86 Lot 5 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 11.48 Ix>t 15 2.19 65 Lot 1 Johnson’s Addition 25.83 Lot 5 1.50 I^ot 6 VILLAGE OF .NASHVILLE 34.07 Lot 6 Commencing 3 rods W and 4 rods N ot 8W cor­ ner ot Dan Staley Addi­ tion, thence W 8 rods, S 12 rods. E 8 rods, N 12 14.68 rods to beginning IL Gregg Addition EK of Lot 6 and N% Jf 4.09 EK of Lot 7 Hnrdendorf Addition Lot 21 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Lots 2 and 3 12 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W Parcel commencing 178 ft. S of NW corner Sec. 22, E 66 ft., S 20 ft.. W 66 ft.. N 20 ft. Lot commencing 193 ft. S of NW corner of Sec., E 66 ft.. S 20 ft., W <6 ft., N 20 ft to beginning 22 “SHEPHERD’S PLAT”* Lot 3 SPRING REACH RESORT Lot IB SYLVAN SHORE Ix>t 23 WILDWOOD W of WH of Lot 88 19.39 3.87 3.35 17.59 .93 23.44 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.94 123.76 25.48 .69 3.61 1.73 .19 4.81 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 i.oa 22.19 112.38 54.43 6.90 1.00 106.38 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.75 47 *>8 82.02 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.64 2.33 7.36 12.80 Tot.l .10 3.98 .79 .48 2.62 3.60 3.27 4.91 3.38 .67 1.01 .69 1.00 1.00 1.00 9.85 65.42 44.73 18.74 35.32 17.58 55.97 19.24 10.12 23.81 21.71 32.08 22.38 .81 4.15 .85 1.00 1.00 6.13 27.25 1.15 2.80 5.59 2.58 .23 .58 1.15 .53 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.23 18.76 36.40 17.29 1.40 10.17 6.91 2.80 5.42 2.62 8.68 2.88 .29' 2.09 1.42 .57 .54 .59 .30 8.76 1.80 1.00 56.47 3.87 1.73 31.20 8.67 8.67 .79 .35 6.40 1.78 1.78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 25.50 11.94 98.60 55.90 55.90 9.53 1.96 1.00 61.38 1.00 15.60 2.31 6.62 1.36 1.00 42.92 6.36 4.63 1.30 .95 1.00 1.00 41.25 30.28 2.31 .47 1.00 15.60 1.00 46.72 7.22 3.10 .64 1.00 2?.62 .58 ,58 .12 1.00 1.00 4.66 4.66 13.82 2.83 1.00 88.51 2.24 .43 .46 .09 1.00 1.00 15.18 3.71 5.04 .80 1.03 .06 1.00 1.00 32.90 X<8 1.00 43.07 1.00 19.13 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.70 �THE NASH VIM* CTW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Iff, 1M8 SUNNY SOUTH SUITS igan and Missouri breeding farms, have covered the subject pretty well dU SI NESS DIRECTORY WINTER SOJOURNER. *nd 1 called them a very poor repre­ now. trying to convey the idea that I Mentation of our stock at that, com­ I hold that Florida is a very fine MvtbodUl EpUcop*! Church. place to spend the winters, but be­ r. F. of K*Umo Horour <uab boj. Services ns follows: Every Sun­ - a Very Pleasant | girls show at home. In the poultry ;yond that I have wo judgment to pass. id* Place. day at' 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 j>. m.; building, it was different, there was Very truly yours, Sunday school st 11.00. Epworth F. F. Mathews. a large and complete exhibit of all Daytona Beach, Fla., League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer, meet­ fine birds that would do credit to a P. O. Box 504. Dear News Readers: ing Thursday evening at 7.00. state fair. One apiary had a large This letter has been a long ’Jme and splendid display. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. There were 1THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "coining”, so now that I am, al it, I many individual and association dis­ PIED PIPER MALONE. will try to make it a complete Flori­ plays* of citrus fruit in variety and Evangelical Church. Services evary Sunday at 10.00 da edition in as concise form as pos­ quantity, but it is al! so near alike The Picture at a Glance. sible. In the north when we think in shape and color that as an exhibit 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the of Florida, we have in mind climate it looks very flat compared to our —Thomas Meighan, whose close of the morning services. Pray­ and oranges, so I will treat of these varied fruit exhibits. The .vegeta- ( Starpicture is a box-office hit er meetings every Wednesday even­ first. Words cannot do any justice bles were well shown and. consisted every Story —A comedy-drama of love, to its climate at all. We have- noth­ of just such varieties as we could , ing. fun, with scenes in a Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. ing like it during any of our seasons show at about the fourth of July. In adventure ,picturesqueand Maine seaport town and —It’s a Florida winter, a . season grains there was one bundle of oats ; on the high seas. lhat is all its . own and entirely Baptist Church. and three trays of good-looking field Author—Booth Tarkington, the Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. unlike any of the seasons of any oth­ corn and that was all. I was very ,most famous living American author. ■ and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at .6.00 er place and it's delightfully grand much disappointed in the flowers for He has written "Alice Adams,” "The and wonderful (to put it in the few ­ while January is not flower month at ; p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. of Canaan.” "Pfcnrqd and ,Sam,” m. -Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ est words- possible) and the number all. there are plenty of them to be Conquest “Clarence,"- "Magnolia.” ot people from other -states that .urc seen in the yards, but there wasn't ' ning at 7.30. "Tweedies, ”’and other popular tales.' here to enjoy, it, is wholly incrndltRev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. enough shown there to make a col­ able. Just here In Daytona there ored, lady’s bouquet. There was lit- ( Supporting Cast—Lois Wilson, the on the screen, heroine are some 375 registered members in tie canned fruit or vegetables*sho>vn. sweetest Nazart-ne Church. ‘of "The girl Covered Wagon.” is tije Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ our Michigan club, which probably is but grand displays of jellies, pre- :leading woman. The cast Includes ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ not more than two-thirds of those serves, syrups, etc., which showed jthe veteran and popular George Faw­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed that are here from Michigan, and that to .be the favorite way of put- (cett: Emma Dunn, stage star of "Old by preaching at 7.30. Thursday there are hundreds of other places* Ing up here. May be because chat Lady 31” and a well known Broad­ throughout the state where they are nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. is the easiest way of taking it back ; actress; Charles Winnlger, stage Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. congregated the same as here. Here, north. The colored and while’s way , Michigan is second largest in repre­ schools each have ah exclusive build- Jmusical comedy star comedian, re­ cently seen in "The Good Old Days;" sentation, being only a few lees than Methodist Protestant Church ing for their exhibits and both show­ Jackson, the darling young­ stands ed about the same taste though the Peaches BarryvIIle Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUUtts N. Y. The thermometer ( seen with Meighan in "The Bach­ around 50 to 60 during nearly all of whites showed more skill and a much ster (elor Daddy," "A Prince There Was.” Pastor. the nights and from 60 to 75 in the Sunday school at 10.00, followed greater range, 1 thought, than even and . "The Prince Chap;" Chai les by preaching service. Christian En­ shade during the days mostly. The our own schools, especially in the Stevenson, < seen In "The Spanish deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ air has that crisp freshness about it girls’ work. In the women’s build- jDancer;” Hugh Cameron, stage com­ that the winter air Has in the north, ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ ing there was a large and varied (edian; and twenty-five other well just tempered off. One can work or display of “tier” handy-work’ in every known day evening at 7.10. ; players’. play without perspiring to any ex­ line of art and needlecraft, and par­ Director—Alfred E. Green, who Knights of Pythias . tent and doesn’t take cold in being ticularly in basketry, which Is par- (directed "The Bachelor Daddy," Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ out in it night and day. ticularly popular all through the < Home and Broke,” "Woman­ Oranges' are grown to some extent South. The Johnny Jones carnival "Back ville, Michigan. Regular meetings jProof,’.’ and practically all of Meighevery Tuesday evening at Castle in most parts of the state, but the company had the exclusive right to ;an's recent successes. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. great commercial belt Js the entire all amusement concessions, and were Scenarist—Tom Geraghty, who Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. central part of the state from Ocala responsible for their deportment, ,adapted James Cruze's "Hollywood.” buuu, on the north to Avon Park on the which I thought an excellent Idea, < Vern Bera. Chas. Higdon, "Back Home and Broke,.’’ and many C. C. I south, and from the ocean to the K. of R. & 8. that seemed to work to everybody’s other ( successes. -------- । gulf, east and west, but that terrt- satisfaction. The grandstand at­ —By Booth Tarkington and Masonlc Ixxige.-----------------ory between Eustice and Lake, Wales tractions comprised some eighteen ’ Titles Geraghty, hence very, very Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. &. A. is the hub of the citrus fruit grow- vaudeville numbers, a running race. Tom (gqod. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon- ing and shipping_____________________ industry, where two trots, r where live stock parade (you can Type of Picture—Surefire. Proba­ Visit- many ” thousands day evening of each month. J" “of* acres are Jdevot* imagine it) and two pretty riding i the finest box-office production ed to their cultivation, there being drills. All in all it was a good.fair bly ing brethren cordially Invited, jMeighan has ever had. At Star F. Kent :: Nelson, two groves of 5,000 acres each and and a day well spent. There Isn't theatre c. h. Tuttle. r. j Wednesday, February 25. W. M. I ranging all the way down from these much of scenic beauty over the state Sec. 1 ----------------------to town lots, the shipping being carin a general way, and still it is very WHAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS. Zlon Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. {ried on mostly by co-operative and beautiful to look at in its tropical Regular convocation the second private shipping and packing asso- attire. It does have many giant Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. jciati.ons and when you realize that springs that are truly wonderful and Is of Interest to Nashville Folks. Visiting companions always welcome, each of these sort, prepare, pack well worth going a long ways to one has had the misfortune C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, and ship from 1 to 5 car loads see. Four of them we have visited. ■to When suffer from backache, headaches, w h. r» p. every day for some five months, you each with a flow of about 60,000 <dizziness, urinary disorders and other s«e. have grasped something of its mag­ gallons ot water per minute, each be- |kidney ills—and has found relief nitude. To handle these, a large' Ing the source of a good-sized river 1from all this sickness and suffering, I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. plant is required and a mass of me­ right from the start that enjoys aJithat person’s advice is ot untold val* F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ chanical contrivances that represents goodly fleet of pleasure and slght-see-T ue to friends and neighbors. The day night at hall over McDerby’s an Initial out-lay of from 3100,000.­ Ing boats to take one for a trip that following case is only one of many store. Visiting brothers cordially 00 to 3250,000.00, according to their is much more than just wonderful— thousands, but it is that of a Nash­ ‘capacity, and a force of 40 to 100 it’s a treat of your life. welcomed. Silver resident. Who could ask tor persons each. The fruits are car­ springs, the head of the Oklewaha ville D. L. Marshall, N. G. a better example? C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. ried back and forth and around river. Is the grandest one, and riding Mrs. Jim F. Taylor, Main St., says: through its different processes upon over a five mile course of this in a “I had backache, headaches and a traveling belts or conveyors, passing glass bottomed boat, seeing the weakness E. T. Morris, M. D. of the kidneys. A friend Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ through a washing • and polishing myriads of fish of many sizes and recommended Doan's Pills and I got sional calls attended right or day. In treatment, thence twice through a species, the grand display of plant two boxes. They relieved me of the the village or country. Office and great drying oven and out over the life in motion, and great deep cav­ trouble. When I have any return residence on South Main street sorter belts where the culls are first erns, anywhere from 40 to 80 feet of the complaint I depend on Doan’s.” Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. sorted out, then others sort out the deep, with the springs gushing out Over seven years later, Mrs. Tay­ russets from the bright, (these are from their sides and bottoms, Is cer­ added: "Doan's have never fail­ different only in appearance as the tainly an inspiring sight never to be lor F. F. Shilling, M. D. ed to relieve me of symptoms of kid­ russet effect is caused by a little in ­ Physician and Surgeon. Office and forgotten, and that can be seen in no ney complaint." residence on east side of South Main sect and is only on the surface). other place. The waters are that Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t street. Special attention to the re­ These all go through a machine that clear, that a dime, dropped down on simply ask for a kidney remedy— fraction of eyes. Office hours—af­ prints the company's name or trade one of these great mirrored floors get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. mark upon each fruit. From here looks like a dollar to you. but is as ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. had. Foster-Milburn Co., they travel on down lines of sizers far out of your reach as your dollars Taylor that are thoroughly automatic and when dropped into the majority of Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on accurate in their work, dropping the the thousands of real estate pools BUY A KISS AT HOME. North Main street. Residence just several sizes In separate blns, from that are yawning at you from every There’s a good story told of a man north ot office. Office hours 1 to 3 which the packers work. They pack angle and turn, like so many sirens. who found himself bankrupt and and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. the boxes heaped away up, which are This real estate game is the most gi­ came home to tell his better half. conveyed along to those that put the gantic piece of commercialism I ever she did not seem so wonderfully sur­ covers on. where a powerful press encountered, where section after prised as he expected and asked him Office in the Nashville club block. settles them to a compact solid section, miles from no where, and to go to the bank with her where All dental work carefully attended to mass—now they are placed in great much farther from any where, are all she opened a deposit box and show­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ chemical refrigerating rooms for staked out, platted and have paved ed him a great stack of bills, suffi­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ twenty-four hours, where they are streets, water mains, electric lights cient to put him on his feet. "Whose tered for the painless extraction of thoroughly cooled and loaded direct and no houses and a fancy name, are is It?” he asks. “It’s our’s,” replied from these to refrigerated cars, from boomed as you never dreamed of. teeth. now on, as the fruit is now real ripe. and these 50 x ISO ft lots are sold It all goes through an additional to anyone and most everyone at any­ O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. process of being coated with a very where from 3500 to 410,4)00 each, Residence two miles north Nash­ thin coat of parafin wax to keep in while those .that have any possible ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed juices and aroma, all of which goes promise go at unheardof fabulous barn Saturday afternoons. Phone to make of Florida citrus fruits the prices, reaping fortunes for many best "what is”. The trees begin to promoters that cast the fortunes 28-5 rings. bear the third year from the setting made by so many during war times. and have quite a lot ot fruit on at Into back numbers. That some one A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at five years, and they have to be culti­ is going to pay for all of this fast Hastings. Appointments made to vated and kept clean of all grass and music is very evident, but how far meet Nashville clients at Nashville, weeds during the life of the grove away it Is is impossible to tell now, as they are all fertilized three times for it’s certainly booming like one at any time. a year with from 10 to 25 Ibs.of the of onr summer thunderstorms now. best of fertilizer to each tree, at a For Sale or Exchange. Any where else the drug stores If you wish to buy or sell a farm, time and they are sprayed as many and banks occupy the most promi­ house and lot. stock of merchandise, times by the best growers, though nent locations and are the places or any other property, or exchange many small ones do not spray, hence de luxe of the town or city, but here same for property in some other part the prevalence of scrubs and-’russets. it’s the real estate offices. Our lit­ of the state, it will pay you to list Strawberry culture is carried on tle town here would be only a village most around Sanford on the east side with the tourist gone, yet it has over it with O. M. McLaughlin. and around Plant City on the west Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, thirty regular real estate offices, Loans: 216-217 Widdicomb Bldg., side and is an important crop, es­ with a force of about 165 working Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, pecially at Plant City, where the from them. In Tampa, there are The Coupe Cltz. 69354, Bell Main 4 680, resi­ dally shipments amount to several over 2.000 working k, and I am sure car loads during a period of three that 100,000 would be a conservative dence, 33106. months. estimate for the state and 75 perThe method ot culture dif­ fers here in that they set their fields cent of those here have a lot or sev­ NASHVILLE SURPRISED in September, mostly in double rows eral of them to sell, so that real es­ EATON RAPIDS. about 15 inches between plants, a tate is really a burden to conversa­ foot apart, the plants being kept in Rut The Eaton Rapids Journal, in hills. They are grown upon low tion everywhere one may go. speaking of the recent basket ball muck ground ridged up to keep them I must say that not in many yeftra game there between the two high out of the water at wet times. The have I seen any such degree of schools, characterizes Nashville as picking begins about 100 days after building activities as one sees air ov­ "The biggest surprise of the year.” setting and continues for 100 to 125 er the state in the last two or three years and seems like they sell them and goes on to say: days, when the fields are plowed and about as fast as they are built too, The Nashville high school basket leveled for another season's plant­ while one-third of them are built by ball team, who met the locals here ing. They have had a fine season for the ones that are to occupy them and last Friday evening, was one of the them this winter and lovlier berries mostly are a very good class of biggest surprises witnessed on the I never saw or tasted, and selling at homes, too. While there are plen­ Eaton Rapids court In some time. 40c retail. The green vegetables are ty of water fronts to be had any­ Few anticipitated a game anything grown to quite an extent around here where here, they do not carry the like the speed that has characterized and Sanford, but south of Tampa in preference that they do in the North. the last few that have been played the Brodentown section is where All are looking for the highest here, many of the local fans stay­ they are produced in train load quan­ ground obtainable and that isn't go­ tities, intensified methods being em­ ing to be elevated to any considera­ ing away on that account. The thing that disconcerted the ployed in the state is in the north. I ble height, either. locals most was the regularity with attended Volusia Co. fair at DeLand And last, but not least, come to which the long shorts of Sprague, the last week of January and will Florida once, if you can see your Nashville's center, went through the have to tell you some thing of it. way clear, but don’t let any one mis­ While it was their second year, they basket. Time after time he made lead you into thinking that you can them from the center of the floor. were well and permanently es­ come to Florida and back and spend Fast work on the part of Eaton Rap­ tablished In ample well constructed the winter cheaper than you can live buildings that are finished apd paint ­ ids succeeded in keeping the score at home and get any real enjoyment evened up during the first half, it ed green as nature here provides but out of the experience, for you are ending 13 and 12 in the visitor's fa- little green only in the woods. There going to see so many things that you is no grass to mention. As a fair It little different from our own. will surely want to enjoy that the In the second half Klepinger’s was but I couldn’t help noticing a mark­ denial will be only torture and there men broke away for a lead, which ed difference in the appearance of is very little to be had free. Every they held during the balance of the agricultural exhibits. In the sight of any worth is fenced and a play. The final score was 23 to 32 In the first there was not one article in good charge is made for admission. favor of Eaton Rapids. This makes machinery shown aside from autos. Everything you buy is high and rents the ninth straight game the locals About a dozen head of good, practi­ are exorbitant. There is Into of have won, being undefeated so far cal looking native cows and as many work if one gets here early enough this year. to get amore goodfrom place, but theand wages Tennessee Kentucky, . '' are only nominal and ana competition is of great fat beef cattle that wcr; ach ,n huslness and labor; still the very impractical here, and as much most of it's supplied and carried on by VISITORS ARE oufof place as a fur coat. No horses Worship your heroes from afar; <* at all or sheep. A number of pens the northern tourists, very many of tact withers them.—Mme. Noekar. of hogs, but they were all from Mlch- whom make good at it. I think I •520 AUCTION SALE 200 BREEDING EWES NASHVILLE, MICH., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 The undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises known as the Furniss stock barn, 1-4 mile west of depot. Will offer 200 head EXTRA GOOD YOUNG DELAINE EWES, due to lamb in March, April and May, in lots of fifteen or more. TERMS. Six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven per cent. V. B. FURNISS S. E. POWERS Auction Sale Having sold my farm, I will hold a sale at the premises, four miles west of Nashville, on M-79, on Friday, February 27 commencing at one o’clock sharp. I offer the following: 3 fresh milch cows 5 Shrop ewes 5 Shrop ewe lambs 1 brood sow 14 shoats Quantity of hay About 100 bu. of oats Cqpi and fodder Terms. All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months’ time on good bankable paper with interest at seven per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. Mrs. Eunice Mead, Prop Henry Flannery, Auctioneer his wife. And he wondered how she got it and how she saved so much. "You remember when we were mar­ ried you promised ?1 for every kiss. your buying and kissing at home and the money will be as bread upon the waters. When you most need It, it will be there to help you out—Cros­ well Jeffersonian. the money and this is the result.” In his astonishment the man ex­ Adversity the Real Test claimed, "I wish I had done all my Adversity Is to friendship what Ire kissing at home.” There’s a fine il­ Is to gold—the only Infallible test to lustration of trading at home. Every dollar you spend out of town makes discover the genuine from the coun­ the to'wn that much poorer. Do terfeit. The owner of a Ford is never in doubt a« to what he can expect in service. He knows what his car will do and how sturdily it will do it. When bad weather and roads put other cars out of cammWan, the Ford car will stay on the Job. It will carry through §Ju§h and snow, over frozen ruts, newly constructea roads—anywhere. Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prices ever offered. This is mi of Ford manufacture, practfcally limidess resources. Jerry Capen, Nashville Agent ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS �CHURCH NEWS 4 folks. ' | .Cecil Davis of Battle Creek is vis-. As nest Sunday is the 22nd, we iting his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. _ ।. jvill utilize this special day with a I special patriotic service, giving honHard coal, soft coal, ^oke. Poca- or lo Wboai honor is due. The mu-1 hontas coal and wood. L. H. Cook. sic will be in keeping with the occa-i —Advt. slon. Our theme will be. "Our Two! Paul Hcndereon and Winn Green Great Americans." We especially were home -from Kalamazoo for the ' invite the veterans and soldiers of the week end. Civil. Spanish and World ^ara. Sunday school at 11.16. There is Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings spent the week end at El- a fine interest taken these Sundays. We surely appreciate your presence mer Mater’s. Fifty-three were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Cas­ and enthusiasm. tleton spent Sunday with Mr. and out to Junior church. Each side tallied twenty-three points. TwentyYOU MAY BE ONE OF THOSE FOLKS Mrs. O. D. Freeman. -x. two were present in the primary di­ C. R. Quick of Battle Creek spent vision. WHO HIDE VALUABLES WHERE Saturday evening and Sunday with At 6.00 p. m., there will be a un­ YOU THINK THE SURGLAR CAN’T Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. ion Young People's service. Miss Mil­ FIND THEM. BUT HAS HE EVER The W. C. T. U. will meet with dred Wotrlng leader. Union preach­ Mrs. Bessie Brown Thursday after­ ing service al 7.00 p. in. Everybody TRIED, AND IF HE TRIES TONIGHT, noon, February J9, at 2,30. cordially invited. WHAT WILL YOU HAVE LEFT IN G. A. Osborne, miniKter.. Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daughter Daisy spent Sunday with the former's THE MORNING? WHAT’S THE USE Evangelical Church Item*. daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mater. OF TAKINGCHANCES? WHY MATCH You are a person. As a person Miss Grets Quick of Lansing was YOUR ABILITY TO HIDE YOUR VAL­ a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. you have been put in a strategic and responsible position in the universe. W. A. Quick, over the week-end. UABLES AGAINST THE BURGLAR’S You were created "in the image of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and God.b‘ You have the attributes of ABILITY TO FIND THEM, WHEN son, Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. personality. Trpeger in Grand Rapids, Sunday. OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ARE You have freedom—God given. Miss Evelyn Tleche of Kalamazoo You determine the destiny of your AVAILABLE AT SO LITTLE COST? spent the the week end with her par­ own soul—and influence the souls of ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. H. Tieche. others. You have 'duties and re­ Lowell Jarrard and daughter of sponsibilities before God. your fel­ $1.00 PER YEAR GETS YOU A FULL and yourself. These you Maple Grove called on his parents. low-men may accept or reject; but when the SIZE BOX AT THIS BANK. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard, Satur­ hour comes you must be ready. All day. this applies to Y-O-U. Miss Carrie Caley and friend of The church appeals to you. keep­ Charlotte visited Sunday with the ing these facts in mind. Are you in­ former's parenth, Mr. and Mrs. John terested or not? *It is up to you! Caley. Reflect! Miss Thelma Dahlstrom of Grand Regular service Sunday mornRapids visited the week end with her ing. Union Christian Endeavparents^ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahl- or and preaching service at the strom. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE Methodist church in the evening. ____ _ ReniemMr; and Mrs. L. H. Cook* are at Rev. Osborne will speak. Grand Rapids' attending the state bet* the church In prayer and come. F. E. Putnam, pastor. convention of the lumber dealers* as­ sociation. Nazarene Church Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee I^apham and In these days ot fast living and low children and Miss Vonda Eno of Mape Grove were Saturday visitors of morals, we are glad for the ‘'’Old­ time Gospel" We find comfort In the Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder jand little, fact that "The Christ of the Bible" daughter, Barbara, of Chelsea, are is able to save from all sin. We are pleased to see new faces in the Sun­ Clarence- Higdon of Grand Rapids visiting the former's parents, Mr. and day school; also in the preaching was In the village a few days this Mrs. John Martens. services, and we will be gl.-d to wel­ W. J. Liebhauser goes to Grand come you next Sunday. week. Eggs are lower. F. Houghtaling. pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of Rapids today to attend the annual of the Michigan retail IB© sure you are registered. Lyons visited Miss Luna Stillwell convention lumber dealers' association.' "Water pipes are thawing out. Sunday. Baptist Church Notice. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Miller and Mrs. Matilda Brice Is much better. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pen­ Regular preaching service and Sun­ Mrs. Edward Curtis of Vermontvlle A four-inph fall of snow Monday. nington, February 16, a 7 pound were Saturday visitors at the home day school next Sunday merning at daughter. the usual hours. Evening union Mrs. Wm. Jarrard is still quite of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. services at the Methodist church. Mrs. Bina Palmerton is visiting ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin and Prayer meeting Thursday evening Max Miller was In Kalamazoo Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. D. VanWagner in Ma­ Mrs. Glenn Bera and children spent at the parsonage. Welcome. ple Grove. day. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes visited Thompson in North Vermontville. Mrs. D. H. Evans is on the sick Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murray in Hast­ list. Corporal Clyde Surine and three ings, Sunday. military comrades of Camp Custer, Mrs. L. E. Seaman is on the sick George Dull received word of the Orla iBelson and family of Maple visited the former’s parents, Mr. and of his brother, Solomon Dull, list. Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mrs. Ed. Surine, Sunday afternoon. death at Winchester, Indiana, but was un­ Mrs. Floyd Cole was quite Ill last Marshall, Sunday. The Country Beyond, Oh Doctor, able to make the trip to the funeral. week. Mrs. Clare Pennock went to De­ A. E. Dull wont to Winchester Tues­ Ora McDerby was at Vermontville troit Saturday night to care fer a The Mine with the Iron Door, and day to attend the funeral, which was many other new books of Action at Monday. daughter, who h ill. Hale's Drug and Book Store.—Advt. held Wednesday, February 18. The days are getting noticeably Geraldine Olmstead spent SaturFeme Schulze pleasantly entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fam­ longer. day with her grandparents, Mr. and ily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers ed a number of her little friends Sat­ Mrs. Frank McDerby Is on the Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. and family and Sherman Ayers spent urday afternoon with a Valentine sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. party. The time was spent in Dr. B. E. Miller was home over the family spent Sunday at C. E. VanAl- Ayers. guessing games, a program, and a week end. stine’s, near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix receiv­ peanut hunt, after which refresh­ Ellis Gutchess was in Charlotte ov­ Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of ed two crates of oranges and grape­ ments were served. On departing er Sunday. Leslie spent Saturday with his moth­ fruit from the former’s father, Ed. the children declared that Miss Mix. who is spending the winter in Feme was a very jolly entertainer. Steel and cedar fence posts. L. H. er. Mrs. Eunice Mead. The Pythian Sisters had a big time Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Florida. granddaughter, Edna Rich, spent Al Bennett was taken seriously ill Monday evening, following the cau­ Mrs. Robert Smith visited the week Saturday in Battle Creek. the latter part of the week and for cus. First came initiatory work,: end in Jackson. a potluck supper and card par­ Wm. Swarts and family are stay­ a time faced the prospect of an oper­ thenwas Miss Josephine .Downing’s condi­ indulged in, honoring Mrs. ing at the home of their parents. Mr. ation for appendicitis, but is now on ty tion remains critical. Frank S. Lemmon, who-expeCts soon the mend. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds spent to move to Grand Ledge, and then A car of super-zinced wire fence; Ralph and Jesse Moore of Battle Sunday at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, past and present that is protected against rust by an M. E. C., was presented with a beau­ Miss Mabie Mater spent the week Creek spent Sunday at the home of extra heavy and well-bonded coating tiful pin by the chapter. Altogether .their uncle, Dell Cazier. end with the home folks. of zinc. Look this over. L. H. Mrs. Frank Houghtaling and a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Will L. Gibson was quite ill daughter, Dorotha Jean, spent last Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Howard Sprague and son the latter part of the week. Mrs. Van W. Pendill was called to Hugh and Miss Lucy McVean visited Thursday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Bert Smith visited her moth­ Mrs. Lydia Lathrop, who has been Lansing the latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kline In Jackson er tn Potterville last week. by the illness of her mother, who is at Grand Rapids for some time past, the latter' part of the week. Mr. much better and thought to be on Sprague and Vernor Lynn accompa­ Mrs. Lydia l^athrop spent the'week has returned to Nashville. end with Mrs. Eunice Mead. nied Harold Reynolds home to Jack­ Wm. Schantz of Hastings visited D. D. Hess is moving into the his brother, Ed. L. Schantz, and wife ' Mrs. Ethel Downing, who recently son Saturday evening, the two latter underwent an operation at a Battle spending Sunday with the Kline Humphrey residence property. the latter part of the week. Creek hospital, was able to return the party returning home We would appreciate your next Mrs. Bernice Shaw and baby of home Saturday and is well on the family, in the evening. Mr. Reynolds was fuel order. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Vermontville called on her mother, road to health again. in Nashville Saturday, visiting old Miss Dorothy Powers of Ypsilan­ Mrs. Eunice Mead, Saturday. Mr.. and Mis. Fred Mayo spent friends. ti was home over the week end» Milton. Alhason and Lee Mix of Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. Brosseau of Hastings firmly Miss Vesta Gutchess spent the Kalamo spent Saturday night at the Ward and enjoyed listening to ser­ believes in luck. Sunday morning, week end with Charlotte friends. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. vices from Lansing, Mich. Rev. *' ~ Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Brosseau started for Mrs. Margery Buxton made a bus­ Charlie Dablhouser ot Litchfield Kingdon was the pastor. Nashville to visit their daughter, Mrs. iness trip’to Battle Creek Thursday. spent Wednesday with his parents, Mrs. Zehn Shafer and daughter. M. E. Northup, and when about half - Pauline of Battle Creek,af>ent Miss 3. L. E. Everts spent several Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dablhouser. ____ the way here, Mr. B. was taken very ill. days with Miss Grace Reid recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh ^nd week end with her parents. Mr. and As this was Mrs. B.'s first trip out Mrs. William Swarts of Parma vis­ family of East Castleton visited Sun­ Mrs. Charles Shupp. Mr. Shafer since the middle of last October, he did not want to alarm her, and as he ited Mrs. Kenneth Mix the past week. day vlth Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. came after them Sunday. The Misses Lovisa Everts and stepped from his car. Dr. McIntyre Ed Woodard, Standard Oil agent, The Methodist Ladles' Aid society drove up and having had Mr. B. un­ Nellie Marie Spade and Florence Is delivering gas with a new Inter-1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. der his care for some time, soon had Feighner Wednesday. February 25. Fitzgerald of Kalamazoo normal him so he was able to come on to national truck. school spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. the Northrop home. Speaking of wiping out town and Everts. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Kimberly and country boundaries and getting the son Carl of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. folks of a community together re­ Q. B. Garrett of Battie Creek and gardless of whether their business is Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead of As­ farming or merchandising, the vill­ syria were Sunday guests at A. D. age of Bangor has just elected a real honest to goodness farmer as pres­ Olmstead's. ident of their chamber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and The fact that the gentleman lives family of Battle Creek visited Sun­ five miles in the country does not day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feigh­ lessen his interest in the commerce ner. Mr. Titmarsh and son Jack of the village. While such an occalled on the former's brother, Clark curence is unusual it points the way Titmarsh, In the afternoon. to a better understanding between Your money back or a new piece if not as repre­ H. C. Zuschnitt and granddaugh­ the farmer and his own neighbor ter, Miss Doris Betts, visited rela­ which will be reflected in the wel­ sented. This has been the spirit of this store ever tives at Hastings Sunday, and from fare of both.—Ingham County News. there went to Freeport and enjoyed since in Nashville, now 8 years. a birthday dinner with the former's CARD OP TH.ANKH. sister, Mrs. Mary Henney. The men can find here their wants in Hardware to We sincerely thank those who re­ Mrs. Harley Feighner was taken membered our boy with flowers, their liking. to Pennock hospital Monday by Dr. fruit, letters, cards, pictures, books, C. K. Brown, where she underwent handkerchiefs, during his recent 111The ladies find here everything for the dining room an operation for appendicitis. She J. W. Moore and family. sallied nicely from the operation and and kitchen. is making a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine received It matters not how new, if on the market 30 days, •word of the sudden death of Augus­ I’d love tO'.bea robin, And fly'up in a tree; I have it if worth selling. tus Rhode of Chicago. Mr. Rhode was the father of Mrs. Guerdon Sur­ With nothing else to do at all. But just to sing with glee. ine. and visited in Nashville last sum­ MY GOODS MUST SATISFY— mer. He had been employed in the T qould fly about so full of grace, And travel far and near; Chicago postoffice for many years. -MY PRICES ARE A SAVING build the dearest little nest. The members of the Naxarene And And have no thought of fear. church, with well filled baskets, gave their pastor, Rev. Frank Houghtal­ In early spring I could fly north, In the fall fly south again; ing, a surprise last Saturday evening. February 14. it being his birthday. And every where I’d chance to go. I'd surely find a friend. Games and lunch was furnished be­ fore they went home. They pre-1 Korah Jane Dolliver. BUY A IIIOflEB QUALITY FOR LEK MOIEY. IT PAYS. sented Mr. Houghtaling with a Dice puree and money. Wishing him many New* want advta; a cheap buying more happy birthdays. and selling medium. • A Bargain in . Blankets SAFE HIDING PLACES! State Savings Bank LOCAL NEWS $6 Fancy Plaids, 72x90, SALE PRICE $5 Fancy Plaids, 66x80 ., SALE PRICE $1.25, 3 lb. COTTON BATT, Cash, Saturday only......... $1.00 All New Ginghams 30c Manchester Percales 25c MEN’S STIFEL STRIPE BIB OVERALLS $1.35 7 lbs. Granulated Sugar for - 50c 50c 60c Excelsior Coffee for Herman A. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger twelve in number, as well as in the and son Russell of Woodland spent Pontiac daily paper. Evidently the Sunday at C. J. Hatch's. supervisors of Oakland are willing the taxpayers oX_the county should Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Detroit, know what they are doing to earn Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Charlotte their salaries. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr Feighner. Well, talk about cold weather, OVerat Clarksville they put a new just ask Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fleetham. chemical fire truck into commission Sunday night when they were nearly last week. The next day a fire ready for bed, they heard the dog. started which would have about wip­ Slipping on their slippers they went ed out the town had it not been for out on the porch to see wbat was the good work of the new truck. The the matter. Lo and behold, when knockers, of whom there were quite they tried to open the door they a few, have lapsed into silence. founcl It was locked, so were all the Fred Andersen, the ''Miracle Mer­ rest of the doors. After they were chant" of Cozad, Nebraska, who nearly frozen and Ed. was thinking made such a decided hit in his talk about getting the ax, Mrs. Fleetham to the Michigan Press association at thought of llie bedroom window and. East Lansing recently, spoke to the as good luck would have it, the Climbing merchants of Charlotte and Eaton catch had not caught. Rapids Tuesday noon at a luncheon through the window, Mrs. F. un­ locked the door and happiness reign­ of the Eaton Rapids Kiwanis club. , ed again. Moral of this- When you In Oakland county the board ot turn kuII1 on the ku„ „ night lock, keep in „„ the aupervlaora pay, tor the publication houlo or dreM> for [ro„|ng weather of the proceedings of the board in allif ............... .. ­ it la in January. —Sunfield' Senti of the weekly papers tn the county, nel. For YOUR BREAKFAST Pancake Materials — Prepared Pancake and Prepared Buckwheat Flours, Pure Buck­ wheat, and Graham Flour. Karo Syrup. Breakfast Foods — Cream of Wheat, Rolled 'Oats, Ralston’s, Pettijohn’s, Wheatena, Kel­ logg’s Krumbles, Bran Flakes, Corn Flakes, Puffed Wheat and Rice, Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Pep, Pillsbury's Health Bran. Coffees—Whitehouse, Barrington Hall, Yuban, Old Reliable, Excelsior, Continental. Smokers, Attention! Whale Smoking Tobacco, 1 lb. pkg., regular 50c value Special at 39c X FOOTWEAR GROCERIES ZEMER’S Hood's Rubber Footwear THE STORE OF QUALITY At KleinhansJ) ZEMER Men’s Self-acting Lastic rubbers for men’s dress shoes. This rubber will fit any style of dress shoe. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. All styles in ladies' shoe rubbers. Ladies’ 4-buckle arctics, low or high heel all sizes. For hard wear, men’s Truckshu rubbers. Hood’s rubber boots for men, boys, youths and children. All new stock. If you want long wear and good fit, buy Hood’s rubbers. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Lsdie,' and Children’, Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots J* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-02-26.pdf a65d8f8a57517ba3211e94c001e5963f PDF Text Text W JKagln/ilte A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925 VOLUME Lil TREAT FOR OUR READERS. EDNA FERRER'S "SO-BIG” LMIIH I UIIMUII w VW viv „ Community Club Meetings 27 28 for the purpoxtj of . - of- the - — --------■’ One Year-’s -Beat Sellers to — Run Serially In The News. Watch for It Next Week. 'taxpayers In making their 1924 in­ come tax returns. It is the request of the deputy that all taxpayoxs who wish assistance In filing their returns have their figures in such shape that Any of our readers who have read any of Edna Ferber's stories will herald with joy the announcement that The News has secured the ser­ ial rights to publish her latest and greatest story, "So-Big,” and ihat the opening installment will appear in our next issue. "So-Big" is not a sensational story. It is not a "thriller,” but it is a real honest-to-goodness story of real honeet-to-goodness people and it has not only run Into the millions in book form, being classed as the "best sell­ er" of the year, but it is also provid­ ing one of the big hits on the screen, where its cleanliness is appreciated by the better class of patrons of the movies. It's real "heroine” is the loving and devoted mother nf "SoBlg.” Its hero proves more or less of a disappointment, yet with all these diversions from the usual novel, the story is of absorbing Interest and each installment will be eagerly awaited by those who read the open­ ing chapters. You will be bigger, better, and cleaner from the perusal of "BoBig.” It will give you a keen insight into the difference between real suc­ cess and real, failure, and we feel that it Is a story that we can con­ scientiously recommend to our read­ ers as one of the very best serials we have ever been privileged to present to you. We ask you to read the opening installments. We won't need to urge you to read the rest of them. thus saving time. Dr. J. R. Dertien, qptometric spe­ cialist. ‘formerly of Grand Rapids, has moved to Hastings and Is loca­ ted in the Hendershott Block with one of.the best equipped officers in this part of the state. Dr.. Dertien grinds his own lenses, thus avoiding tedious delays, and guarantees> ex­ pert service and satisfaction. 1Read his advt. in this issue. WALTONS HOLD STATE CONVEN­ TION. Re-Elect Old Officers and Discuss Conservation Problems. Grow Better and Better Address by Probate Judge Ella C. Eggleston Monday Night Proves a "High Light” in. Series of Talks. they can be readily put on the form, GAVE citizens; particularly parents, some­ thing DEFINITE TO THINK ABOUT. Splendid Galheiing Gave Former Nashville Girl Rising Vote of Thanks for Her . Splendid Talk on Present Day Conditions. Welcoming back home a former j Mr. Bersette then made a brief Nashville girl, a graduate of our, talk on local conditions and the school, .nd . mo.1 highly wleemed ! ’"J,*1*,8 “■“•“““'‘r ’« «ir , , , . . vr u in । tempting to do, after which he callofflclal ot Barry county, lhe Na.hyllle ed upon Mr and Mrs Gr.ydon AnCommunity club to the number of I drews for a piano duet. Their se­ about ISO gathered about lhe ta- lection was ao good and their rendlble. at the February meeting of the ' « ““118n‘ t1he , ... ... ... „ dlence demanded another eelectlon. Club at the .Naahvllle Club Audi- whlch wns gracU>Ualy glren. • torlum Monday evening. and, The toaalmaater lhen Breae~d were well repaid for coming out on Mr, Ell, c Egglmlon, Judge nt pro­ a stormy night Not only waa the tale ot Barry county who „lkcd eupper an excellent one. but the en- (rom her experience, aa Judge ot the tertalnment throughout the evening juvenile court, giving graphic picwas high class. i tures of some of the more outstandThe Nashville high school orches-Hng evils threatening our young peotra, under the direction of Graydon pie at the present time and urged Andrews, surprised the audience by that parents make real homes for the excellence of their selections their folks and give them ----- .young ,—----------------during the supper ..and received much wholesome entertainment and in­ well-merited applause. Following struction at home, rather than have the supper, President Pennock an­ them depend for their moral as well nounced that there would be no bus­ as thdir mental instruction entirely iness session, and after a few mo­ upon the public schools, which alone, ments of community singing, con­ without help in the home, can do so ducted by Frank C. Lentz, the meet­ little. Her remarks received the ing was turned over to G. E. Bersette, closest attention and were so well superintendent of schools, as toast­ received and so heartily approved master. that at their close she was given a The first number of the program unanimous rising vote of thanks. was a pair of vocal selections by Mrs. | The audience was then dismissed Pauline Lykins, and Nashville peo- with the singing of the "Star Spangple were glad to again hear this fav- led Banner", and one of the most inorlte vocalist. She was accompa- spring and beneficial meetings the nied at the piano by Rev. F. E. Put- Nashville Community club has yet nam. i hfId was brought to a close. NUMBER 32 AUCTION SALES. Having sold, her farm, Mrs, Eunice Mead will hold a sale nt the premises, four miles west of Nashville, on Fri­ day, Feb. 27, commencing at one o'clock sharp. Sale list Includes 3 cbws, 10 sheep, 1 brood sow, 14, M- A. C. Station to Broadcast shoals, hay, oats, corn and fodder. For further particulars see sale advt. Registration Free. elsewhere in this issue. BOOK FIVE COURSES FOR RADIO SCHOOL East Lansing. Feb. 24.—Five Having decided to go into other business, Howard Buffington will hold separate radio extension courses, a sale at the premises known as the, each running for two weeks, will be . Geo. Reese farm, two and a half included in the special "air” school miles south and one and a half mile to be conducted by the Michigan Ag­ west of Nashville, on Tuesday, March ricultural College from March 2, un­ 3, commencing at 10.30 a. m. sharp. til May 8, according to announce­ Sale list Includes 7 horses, 8 head ofi ment made here thisweek. cattle. 19 hogs, 16 sheep, poultry, hayI1 Starting with an agricultural en­ and grain, and a large list of farm gineering course, the school will in­ tools and miscellaneous articles. Hen­ clude courses on crops and soils, ry Flannery will cry the sale, and F. livestock gardening, and home mak­ K. Nelson Is the clerk. For further ing, in the order named. Any radio particulars see sale advt. on another listener in Michigan can enroll with­ out cost for any or all ot these page. courses, receiving copies of the lec­ tures as they are given and being C. M. PARROTT IB DEAD. The comniunlty was shocked and given an opportunity to qualify for saddened Friday by the sudden death a certificate at the end of the course. Members of the M. A. C. agricul­ of Charles ,M. Parrott, a pioneer ot Barry county and one of Nashville’s tural faculty will handle the work of the sebpol, two appearing on the most highly respected citizens. Mr. Parrott had been in rather program each evening from seven­ poor health for,some time, but was fifteen until eight o'clock, eastern able to be around Auntil the first or time. Ralph W. Tenny, director of last week, when he was stricken with short courses at the college, is han­ pneumonia. The malady developed dling registration for the radio rapidly and resulted in bis demise courses. Radio Station W. K. A. R. Friday. The funeral was held at the home (The Michigan Agricultural College) Schedule for week of '* March ‘ “ Monday morning at 11 o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. George A. Osborne 1925. (Eastern Time.) Daily, except- Sunday, 12 noon— of the Methodist church, and the re­ mains were laid to rest in a crypt in weather forecast. Monday, March 2. 7.15 the mausoleum at Lakeview. extension engineering Zftmrles Parrott was the kind of a rlcultural mun who honors the community In school. 8.00 p. m.—General educa­ wfrhd^ he lives. A good citizen, a tional program. Tuesday. March 3, 7.15 p. m.—ex­ kind and devoted husband, a loving and tender father, a steadfast friend, tension school. 8.00 p. m.—basket­ his death will be mourned by all who ball game. (Michigan Aggles-Notre Dame.) knew him. Peace to his ashes. Wednesday, March 4, 7.15 p. m.— 8.00 p. m.—mus­ NEWS EDITOR ON NEW JOB. extension school. Commencing with the coming ical, program. Thursday. March 5. 7.15 p. m.—ex­ month of March Len W. Feighner. editor of The News, will devote his tension school. 8.00 ■ p. m.—state entire time to the field work of the department of education. Michigan Press association, at least'> Saturday. March 7. 12.30 a. m., for several months. He has been special dance program. Sunday. engaged in this work a goodly por­ March 8. Silent. tion of his time for the past six months, and at Grand Rapids Fri­ MASONIC NOTES. day afternoon the executive commit­ Special convocation of Zion Cnaptee decided to have him give the po­ , ter. No. 171, R, A. M., tonight (Wed­ sition his entire time. nesaay, i.jv. Tha ma nesday. reoruary February zaj 25) ui at 7.30. For the present, at least. The News Mark Master and the Most Excellent, will be in charge of C. O. Mason and , Master Mason’s degrees will be con­ I F. C* Feighner, Krtth L. both fnv for vnonv many years ferred trusted and capable employee of the! i Friday night Zion Chapter will office, and the paper will go right; ।take a class of candidates to Hastings. along as usual, all the business of; to receive their Mnst Excellent Mas­ the office being looked after by these ter Mason's degree, which will be oid-tirne, faithful employes. , conferred by the Hastings Chapter. The publisher will of course retain Supper will be served at 6.30, for his residence in Nashville and willI. which a charge of 50c per plate will make this his headquarters, with!I be made. possibly a branch office at East Lan-; '' There will be no special communi­ sing. Members- of the state division of the Izaak Walton League of Ameri­ ca held their annual meeting at Lan­ sing Thursday. February 19. when they elected officers, adopted a ser­ ies of resolutions, and listened to an address by the national president. William Dllg. . The present officers, chosen for a second time, are: Henry A. Schull of Grand Rapids, president: Lou J. Epplnger of Detroit, .vice president; J. Russell Jnntz of Grand Rapids, secretary; and H. C. Ben­ son of Lansing, treasurer. The convention indorsed the ac­ tion of the state legislation in pro­ testing against the withdrawal of waters from Lake Michigan by the city of Chicago, and went on record as opposing the operation of any sanitary system by any city which would tend to pollute the waters of streams or lakes. Other resolu­ tions included the following: ••DOUG" SLADE'S BIRTHDAY To establish public shooting and PARTY. fishing areas and develop game pre­ Most of our old-time readers knew serves; both to be under the direct and will kindly remember D. R. supervision of the department of con­ Slade, formerly of Maple Grove, who servation. went west a number of years ago to To place black beqr on the pro­ WOMAN'S I4TBKARV CIA'S. grow up with the country. "Doug" tected game lists. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Woman’s Literary club met at has finally settled down at Kirkland. To open the season on ringed neck theThe Library Tuesday. February 24, Bessie Brown, February 19, with a Washington, and A. D. "Dell’’* pheasants. large attendance. It being Frances with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser as hos ­ Squiers sends us the following ac­ To indorse a broad reforestation tess of the day. and Mrs. Agnes Willard's birthday anniversary, roll count of a birthday surprise recent­ and forest fire protection policy. call was answered by sayings of Miss Sprague in charge of the music. ly perpetrated on Mr. Slade. To banish the use of fish spears en­ Mrs. Ludington from the. Bureau Willard. After a short business "Some time ago the wife and I tirely throughout the state. Child Hygiene of the Slate Health meeting, Mrs. Houghtaling took were invited to a surprise party for To raise the limit in size of perch of department spoke very concisely on charge of the program. Several ar­ Doug Slade, it being his 65th birth­ from seven to eight inches. plans for a permanent committee in ticles on Frances Willard’s-life were day. The party was held at the To suggest the employment of an home of one of Doug's daughters, ornithologist and assistants by the the county to work out the tenets read. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock told of meet­ embodied in the Shepherd-Towner here in the city, he living across Lake department of conservation. ing Miss Willard the first time in Washington. The daughter had in­ To endorse the bill now before law. ________ ___was ______ .__that ____the 1879 in Syracuse. New York, the The motion carried vited Doug and vife to spend the day congress prohibiting the interstate club affiliate with this movement and : second time in Hastings—each time and as he had a crippled foot, his shipment of black bass. . daughter gave him a nice willow To restrict the bag limit of ducks p»e president will appoint a member she was organizing a W. C. T. U. She rocker to sit in. He said he thought to 10 and the season limit to not* to represent Castleton township on J spent her life In the work, feeling she the Advisory board. In this way a; had been called upon to put down he never saw the chair before but more than 20. made no mention of it. All at once To place the handling of all definite program of clinic work can I the curse of the saloon. Mrs. John the crowd began to gather and Doug drainage projects in the hands of the be carried out, and Is a most pro-! Lake^ Presented the life size portrait gresslve step for rural districts. ' of Miss Willard and a book on .her began to sit up and take notice. He department of conservation. The musical memory contest was life to the W. C. T. V. of Nashville, expected hig two daughters and their To enlarge the powers of the de­ given a rising vote of thanks -----------------—» — I next Monday evening. families to be there, he said, but nev­ partment of conservation by giving again discussed, and plans formu-! and was FIRST PROGRAM. er expected such, a fuss made over to the conservation commission the lated whereby it is an assured thing. 1 b>' the members present. The law ----was--------read The first number of the ni ubIc — - Anti-Cigarette Lhim. After 50 or more had congre­ power to declare a closed season on The dates will be published soon. Castleton Republican Caucus. The program on Immigration, one hy Mrs. Minnie Thomas, of which we memory contest, given by the Wo ­ gate the piano started and old­ game, fish and birds when necessary —The republican voters of Castle­ . . This • law - warns any man’s Literary club, will be held at time songs were sung. The fiddle without the necessity of legislation. I of the many interesting ones given Sive a part. person not* “ to sell cigarettes to any the Community house Thursday eve­ ton township are called to meet in diring the year was as follows: showed up, rugs were rolled up and, To secure passage of a bill requir­ Music, "America the Beautiful"— person under 21 years oi age: They ning. February 26, at 8 o’clock. Free caucus at the Star theatre in Nash­ —well the fun started. You nev­ ing a rod license from every fisher­ ville on Saturday afternoon, March shall be punished by a fine not to ex­ to every .one. . er saw a bunch have more fun in the man, the funds to be used for the Club. 14. for the purpose of nominating Duet—Louise and George Wotring. ceed fifty dollars or imprisonment in same length of time. Then the. eats. propagation of small or large mouth­ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical candidates for the township election "The Immigrant at Ellis Island"— the county jail not to exceed thirty Fike, honestly, it makes my mouth ed bass and trount in Inland waters. days. Any person under twenty-one church will meet at the home of Mrs. to be held April 6, and to transact Matie Glasgow. water when I think of It. Mrs. To place a closed season on quail Mrs."What is Being Done by the Fed­ year of age who is caught smoking Clark Titmarsh on Wednesday after­ such other business as may legallyBooth, Doug and myself were talking the year around. cigarettes, may be arrested by an' noon, March 4. Everyone cordially come before the meeting. over old school days when/ Doug To establish a division of the de­ erated Women’s Clubs for the For­ officer of the law. If found guilty, a invited. By Order Committee. says: "Dell, does it seem possible partment of conservation employing eigner?”—Mrs. Mary Dahlstrom. "Should Immlgation be Restrict­ penalty not to exceed ten dollars or that Allie, you and I went to school investigators for the purpose of in­ imprisonment in the county jail, not together in the old Qualltrap school vestigating stream pollution and the ed?"—Mrs. Agnes Sprague. The hour precluded a discussion. to exceed five days for each offense. house 57 years ago, with Miss Sue employment of an attorney by the de­ A violin and piano duet by Miss Mrs. Goldie Franck closing her re­ Smith (Mrs. Flint) as teacher?" It partment. marks with a poem on an "Immi- Tressa Dause and Mrs. Pauline Ly­ sure was a long time to look back, kins received applause and they re­ gant America." but such is life. Well, before we ANNIVERSARY PARTY. Solo, "Daisies"—Mrs. Laura Sac­ sponded with a second number. left for home. Mrs. Lyman \ Booth Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen enter­ kett. Those present sincerely regretted made a short but eloquent presenta­ tained Saturday evening with a sur­ that Mrs. Brown was not well Encore, "Were I." tion speech, telling Doug that as prise party for Mr. and Mrs. Saizuel enough to be able to receive them. long as he seemed to enjoy the rock­ Marley at their home on Earldon । —Special—mild cured Rosebud — Wall paper. Wotring. • Mrs. Houghtaling filled the place as er, be might take it home with him Ave., Grand Rapids, Rosebud picnic hams at 20c a lb. "UNGUARDED WOMEN" DI E. '■—Dance tomorrow night. > celebrate hostess and leader admirably. as a gift from his friends. It took their twenty-fifth wedding These are Oj I brisket bacon at 25c a lb. anniver ­ "Unguarded Women”, -an Alan The next meeting will be held at —Hy-Grade electric bulbs. ---- ;real bargains; don’t fail to get in on Doug so by surprise that for a mo­ sary. The rooms were decorated Crosland production for Paramount, the home of Mrs. Dause, March 5 ‘ gow. ment he was lost for words, but with roses them. Old Reliable Market. Wenger and spring flowers? A featuring Bebe Daniels. Richard Dlx 2.30. shortly he rallied and thanked them feature of the evening was a mock —Electric light bulbs at Wot- & Troxell. as best he could, and believe me. he wedding. Mrs. Alfred Hansen taking and Mary Astor is showing at the Ting’s. 1 —Our 1925 display of wall paperYOUR INCOME T\X. meant ft. When we had a chance the part of the bride, her long veil Star theatre Wednesday. Mar. 4. The —29c stationery—swell stuff- it j i8 nowy ready for your inspection. story, a gripping drama of love, sac ­ to visit, there were very few old Ma­ Net income, upon which the in­ Wotring’s. _____________________ | You will be interested in the .t • ■ i .i i-.-.-’ .v r*'«irin*w>li rifice and regeneration, was adapt­ ple Grove families that were not and Mr. Milton Goble acting as come tax is assessed, is gross income Buckeye incubators are moneyy' designs and colorings, and tha. ed from the Saturday Evening Post less certain specified deductions for mentioned. Well, at last, the time bridegroom. makers. Glasgow. quality and price will please youThe part of the minserial, "Face". Lucy Stone Terrill came to separate and I believe every 'ster wns taken by V- Alfred Han­ business expenses, - losses, contribu­ —Dance_at Club Auditorium Frl-1 Townsend s. is the author, and James Creelman one felt better for having been there. sen. bad debts, etc. A storekeep­ Irene Gehle sang "Love prepared the scenario. Playing in tions. The crowd consisted of some of his Gives aMiss er may deduct as a business expense day night, Feb. 27. Little Gift of Rosts. ” after support of the principal players are. Annourtccnient. Montana friends, Michigan friends —Everything in sugar makers’ i amounts spent for rent of his place she presented a bouquet of among others, Walter McGratl. Frank of —Having been nominated for vil­ and a tew neighbors (and the next which' business, advertising, premiums for supplies. Glasgow. roses to Mrs. Marley. Other par­ Losee. Helen Llndroth, Harry Mes­ insurance lage treasurer at the republican cau­ day it rained.) against fire or other losses, — Don ’ t forget that we are show| ticipants in the program were Miss- tayer, Donald Hall and Joe King. Dell Squiers. cost of water, light, and heat used ing good pictures at the Star theatre' cus, 1 will be a candidate before the Martha Johnson, who gave pteno se­ Castleton republican caucus for townin his place of business, drayage and now. . lections. and Miss Ruby Lindeman, I ship treasurer. The two offices have Mrs. John Lake's mother. Mrs. freight bills, and the cost of mainte­ Y. M. C, A. ITEMS. —Cough and cold remedies, we i usually been combined, and I shall, who furnished vocal solos. Many Dow received word of the nance and repair to delivery wagons have The father and son's banquet at lovely pieces of silver were given the Juliette your favorite brand. Town ­ ■ appreciate you£ support. If nominat­ sudden death of her sister-in-law, and trucks, and a reasonable allow­ Martin Corners last Friday night was guests of honor. The other guests send's. ed and elected^ I shall do my very Zilpha Sprague at Vermontville ance for fula! »es. a huge success, the son’s talk given were Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Branch, Mrs. —Most .complete line of cold best to serve you faithfully and welL afternoon. Mrs. Sprague A professional man, such as a law­ by Max Fisher was splendid, and the the former being the officiating min­ Saturday creams and other toilet articles at Robert Smith. was ninety years of age. and a pio­ yer, doctor, or dentist, may deduct main address by Rev. N. A. McCune ister at the wedding twentv-flve neer —Political Advertisement: of Vermontville township. She the cost of supplies used in his pro­ was most entertaining and helpful. years ago: also Mrs. Chas. Deller also received the news of the death of ■ — DeLaval day at Glasgow's Mar. fession. expenses.paid in the opera­ The seventh annual Barry county and Mrs. W. D. Feighner of Nash­ Sprague’s youngest sister. Mrs. tion and repair of automobiles used 12. Bring in your machine and get NOTICE FOR BIDS. older boys’ conference will be most ville, Mrs. Samuel Bagley of Winne- Mrs. Ida Carey, who dropped dead in I-an- in making professional calls, dues to free service. —The eighty acre farm in Wood­ fortunate in their speakers having peg. Can., Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hansen. sing the same afternoon. professional journals, office rent, land township belonging to the heirs already secured the All-American Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goble, Miss — Wc sell the Brooks ’ Line of high cost of water, light, and heat used in grade chocolates an- bonbons in box of half back. Earl Martineau, from Min­ Irene Goble. Miss Martha Johnson, John It. Barnum, nesota University. He is now coach­ Miss Ruby Lindeman, Mr. and Mrs.* Will L. Gibson and family were his office, and the hire of office as­ or bulk. Chas. Diamante. is now for sale. Bids for said farm ing at Kalamazoo Normal, and the Wm. Cappel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stev­ called to Prairieville by the death of sistants. —Several good second hand cream will be received until March 1, 1926. The farmer may deduct as neces­ program committee also have the ens. Mr. and- Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Mrs. Gibson’s father on Wednesday: for sale—all makes, all I reserve the right to reject any pleasure to announce that Dr. W. W. Paul Cappel, Wesley Campbell. Mr. The funeral was held al the home of sary expenses all amounts actually separators or all blds. Whitehouse will be with us for the and Mrs. Wm. Engleman, Mr. and his only son, Eli W. Lindsey. Mr. expended in carrying on the business sixes, all prices. Bera & Sons. Elwln Nash. entire meeting Friday afternoon and Mrs. B. D. Burman and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey had reached the age of 91 of fanning, such as amounts paid in — Fire, windstorm, plate glass Agent for heirs, Saturday, March 27 and 28. years, and had been very active un­ the production and harvesting of his liability Insurance In the best and J. Edwin White of Grand Rapids. crops, cost^of seed and fertillzec us-1 strongest companies. C. ▲. Hough. Nashville, Michigan. The Dowling Y Group bad a most Mrs. Marley will be remembered til the past year. ed. cost of minor repairs to farm | helpful educational trip to the Kel­ by Nashville folks as Miss Almeda —Full line of canned goods, salad buildings, and cost of small tools us­ NOTICE. logg Corn Flakes factory last Satur­ Feighner. , Harold Walker of Edmore has ed up In the course of a year or two. dressings, relishes, olives, etc. Old To the owners of lots in Lakeview day, where they were shown all the bought the shoe repairing shop of The cost of farm machinery, equip­ Reliable Market. Wenger & Trox- cemetery who have not paid their details of making that world known Howard Barnes tof Hastings was Fred and has taken posses­ ment, and farm buildings is not de­ • ■11 1924 assessment: The Village product, "Corn Flakes." They also picked up by Sheriff Parker yester­ sion. Tarbell He will move his family here ductible as expense. visited the Grand Trunk Repair day and brought to Nashville to ap­ in the spring. —Fresh shipment of Candy Crabb Council have Instructed the treasur­ Mr. Tarbell, who for­ Deductions for personal or living candies just in. They are going bet* er of said cemetery to extend the shops which are among the largest pear before Justice J. E. Lake on a merly lived in California, has the fe­ expenses, such as repairs to the tax­ ter every day. Try them. Dia­ time for paying said assessment un­ In the country. charge of driving an auto while In­ til March 1, 1925. The above ex­ John Crue’s Y groups played bas­ toxicated. Howard visited Nash­ ver again and will probably head for payer’s dwelling, cost of food, cloth­ mante. ing. education of children, etc, are ket ball at Woodland last Saturday ville Tuesday night in a Willys- the west in the near future. —Have you tried*that "Chest of tension will be final. not allowed. • Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk, Knight sedan, his step-father's car. Gold" special? A one pound box of teams The membership drive for Y. M. C. and made a speedway out of Main The Nashville basketball _____ Brooks* high grade sweets for only Glenn McPeck and family have 39 cents. Chas. Diamante. Notice. A, members i& Hastings is being di­ street, taking particular delight in won a double victory at Middleville —I will be at the State Saving* rected at the-------last i watchlag pedestrians jump to safety. Friday night, the boys turning in-a moved in the Pendill house on East ----- —by Coach -x,-.Brown, -------------—Farmers, don’t fall to get your bank. Feb. 28. the last day to re­ meeting over 100 boys being in at-; He will have ample opportunity to 21 to 7 score, while the girls won Washington street. Glenn has bad order for fertiliser tn at once. If tendance. irue bls artions, however, as the judge 21 to 12. Middleville will play re­ several year*’ experience in auto re­ you want a special kind tor your ceive assessments for 1924 on lots in Lakeview cemetery. Have to make pair work, and announces the open­ ---------Maorice—tabw. —principal ----------------------of the ---------------------------aaaesMj him 850.00 ..----fins -------------and costs turn games here Friday night of this crops, we can get it for you. report to Council March 2nd. Freeport school. Is coming fine with with 80 days in jail, or an addition week, and the locals are planning on ing of a new garage in this week’s spring Co-Operative Elevator. H. E. Downing, Trees. News. the Y. Group there.------------------------- jal 30 days if the fine Is not paid. (repeating. BUSINESS NEWS cation of �= RMMI NOTICE —TO— World War Veterans This Bank feels that it owes to the World War Veterans the use of the Bank’s safety deposit facilities to provide a safe place for keeping their Federal adjustment compensation certificates and discharge papers. Bring in your discharge or certifi cate and let us take care of them for you. There will be no charge for this service which will continue through the twenty years. Farmers & Merchants BANK MAVE YOU APPENDICITIS AND DON’T KNOW IT? Much so-called stomach trouble Is really chronic appendicitis. This can often be relieved by simple glyc­ erine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mlx«d Ln Adlerika. Most medicine* act •nly on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bow­ el, and removes all gases and poison*. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for .obstinate constipation. H. D. Wot­ ring.—Advt. IME NASHVILLE NEWS LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1925 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. TX AMPOCAN One bright daughter saw a leopard for the first time In the circus. "Wow, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. pop,” she cried, "Ain’t them big In Lower Peninsula of Michigan measles?" 22.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Little Bobbie was travelling In a Canada >3.00 per year. He Pullman car for the first time, A cash discount of 50 cents la giv­ awoke during the night. en from these rates for strictly cash­ "Do you know where you are?" in-advance payment. On 6 months asked his mother. subscription, a cash discount of 15 "Sure I do." answered the young cents. traveller; "I’m in the top drawer.” Caah-ln-advance payment in con­ strued to moan that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash and Karry KflSS “i*u<?£3yjffSsru‘ — *" INVESTIGATE— Ask for a FREE copy of “Healthful living” Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees The national beverages Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on hand MUNRO OBITUARY. Charles Matthew Parrott was born in Yorkshire, Eng., March 24, 1849. When about four years of age he came with his parents to Michigan. His early life was spent near Bod­ ford, Michigan. Here he was married to Miss Nellie Beach. They later came to Berryville, Mich., where a large part of their life was spent and their four children were born. Their later years were spent Ln Nash­ ville, where he died Feb. 21, at the age of 75 years, 11 months. He leaves to mourn their loss, bls wife, four children: Albert of Jack­ son, Shlrlle of Battle Creek, George and Villa of Nashville; eleven graudchildren, one brother and many oth­ er relatives. He spent many years in hard labor as one of the early pioneers, but In his busy life, he was always ready to help in need and give an encour­ aging word to others. His was a quiet Christian life, earnestly devoted to home and fam’, ly. His chief pleasure was in the help and comfort he could give his loved ones. In suffering, he was very patient. The severe illness which caused his death waa patiently borne. The funeral was held at the home at 11 o'clock Tuesday and Interment in the Lakeview mausoleum. ot ths child labor amendment to the federal constitution by a vote of 81 ■ent. A public hearing the pre­ vious night not only engendered much bitterness but presaged the de­ feat tbe measure met. Individual debate on the resolution was limited to 10 mlnutw. Of tbe dozen who talked Rep. Espie. Eagle, was fre* quently Interrupted by applause from both sides. Determined opposition to Rep. Rox­ burgh’s proposal to relieve church­ es, ecclesiastical corporations and such from the corporation tax was jockeyed about so badly that It has been re-referred to the committee on general taxation. Appropriation Bills Out. Many appropriation bills are com­ ing out of institutional committees and sent to the ways and means committeefor final scrutiny.. Speaker Fred Wells is continuing bls urging to committees to continue working at top speed to clean the slate. There Is an organized effort to have the ses­ sion end soon after March 20. If this fails It will not be becausd the speaker laid down. Chairman Kir­ by, Evans and Watson of the Import­ ant committees are keeping their committee work well cleaned up. Friday saw no new bills introduced. Every member fought shy of intro­ ducing bill No. 200, that bill carry­ ing a penalty and the boys therefore playing a watchful policy. Capital Punishment May Carry It the poll of the house taken by Rep. Kooyers, Holland, .remains un­ changed, there will bo the death pen­ alty for murders in Michigan. The capital punishment bill was Intro­ duced by Rep. McEachron, Hudson­ ville. The poll shows 52 votefl for it in the house and 11 in the sen­ ate with many senators not yet poilOf. the new bills introduced Rep. Oberdorffer, Stephenson, would make only lawyers eligible to probate judgeships except in counties of 10,000 or under. Rep. Hartman, Houghton, would increase the clrrlcnlum of the College of Mines to include metallurgical mining. Rep. Ming, Cheyboygan, would fix state payments to school districts having normal school classes at >1,000 for each teacher and not more than >2,000 annually. Rep. Watson, St. Clair, would permit cities of the fourth class to pay out money for street and sidewalk improvements. Senator Condon, Detroit, would make it a felony for a person to carry small fire arms, fourth conviction on the charge to be a term of life Imprisonment. Sen. Young, Lans­ ing, would close all commercial stores on Sundays. Sen. Gansser, Bay City, would permit mutual fire insurance companies to adopt the Michigan Standard policy. Sen. Hunter, St. Johns, would increase the pay of the stenographer in the 29th judicial district to >2.506. Taxation Measures. Rep. Evans, Tipton. would limit exemptions for churches, fraternal and similar organizations. Rep. Read, Manistee, would make the state tax commissioner, governor and state board of assessors supreme in fixing tax valuations. Rep. Black. Twining, would provide that the three members on tho state board of equalization consist ot the auditor general, state tax commissioner and commissioner of agriculture. Rep. Espie, Eagle, would have regular tax levies collected on the actual cash value of tho stock of investment companies that deal in stocks, Douds and mortgages. Rep. Haight, Lans­ ing,,, would establish a state criminal id- ntification bureau to be operated by state police and accessible to all state police agencies. Another bill by him would require all police and and firemen in cities of 25,000 popu­ lation or over to be given 24 hours off every seven days and 20 days in addition each year. . New Gaming Bill In. Senator Bahorski, Detroit, would re-enact the gaming law declared in­ valid by the state supreme court last year. This will prevent publication of racing odds. Senator Woodruff, Wyandotte, would compel ail municipal? owned utilities to file and publish annual reports and to establish a uniform accounting system. Rep. Armstrong of Wayne would limit to four the number of counties in which farm­ ers* mutual fire Insurance compa­ nies could operate. Rep. Espie, Eagle, would tighten up the laws on drunken drivers. A bill he has would make the driver, on conviction of the first offense, lose his license for a year. On the second of­ fense he would lose it for three years and the third conviction would mean a life spent without further driving permits. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and help during the sick­ ness and death ofi our beloved hus­ LENAWEE COUNTY CORN band and father. GROWER SETS RECORD Mrs. Chas. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott, O. E. Ridge Markets Seven Thousand Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott, Bushel Crop—Success Laid to Mr. and Mrs. Shlrlle Parrott, Good Seed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Eaat Lansing, Feb. 24—The honor of having produced the largest corn Overcame Disappointment In Michigan last year probably When soured by disappointment ws crop goes to O. E. Ridge, of Deerfield, must endeavor to pursue some fixed Lenawee county, according to H. C. and pleasing course of study, that Rather, crops extension specialist at there may be no blank leaf In our book M. A. C. and secretary of the Michi­ of Ufa—Exchange gan Crop Improvement Association. Ridge harvested seven thousand bushels from his 108 acres of corn, Ed. Purd’s Philo*. an average yield of nearly seventy "Many a hard-boiled bird is ten­ bushels to the acre. Otto Wenger, derer after coming off the fire.” of Riga, won the state honors for . yield on a five acre plot last fall, but Mr. Ridge’s total production Is con­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. sidered a record for the year, both Following are prices in Nashvillei In total volume and In average yield The News goes to press. Figuresi over a big acreage. quoted are prices paid to farmers,, This yield Is unusually remarkoexcept when price is noted as selling. ble in view of the fact that 1924 was These quotations are changed care­ sn adverse corn year," says Mr. Rath­ fully every week and are authentic. er. "It would come near to being a record in any season. The state Ry»—>1.25. average last year was only 26 bush­ Osts—48c. els to the acre." "Mr. Ridge’s unusual crop is at­ Ground feed (sell.) >2.46. tributed mostly to good seed, al­ though go<d soil and careful cultur­ al practices played an Important part. Flour— >10.30 to >12.00. The seed planted was Clement’s Whitecap, a well adapted variety. Hen*—11-lie. A Fat Man’s Chance STAR THEATRE MAAHVILLg. MICH. Wednesday. March 4 Unguarded Women D UFU8 BURTON, be of the glaring ** red hair and the incredibly opti­ mistic disposition, was not a man to be discouraged by trifles. Where a modern Cassius, with bls lean and hungry look, would have shot up the By l«ucy Stone Terrill whose story, boss and then gone home and pickled "Face," from which the picture was his meager lungs In gas, Rufus Burton adapted, ran as a serial in tbe Saturday merely leaned back in his overbur­ Evening Post. .Tense, dramatic tale of dened chair and let hl* waistband roll love, regeneration and sacrifice, with scenes in Long Island’s society colony, with laughter. He sat upon life com­ Pekin. China, and some shots of tbe placently, and squashed the troubles World War battlefields that are tbe out of It, as a fat man should. real thing. Yet today the Impossible had hap­ AESOP’S FABLE pened. Rufus Burton’s huge girth did not roll. His- mighty "Ho—ho!" did not rock the office walls. The fact Is. Saturday, Sunday, Feb. 28, March 1 Burton—the wbule three hundred pounds of him—was glum. Adolph Zukor & Jesse Lasky present ZANE GREY’S For Burton had conceived a great Idea, and the chief had pooh-pooh’d. So Rufus sat sagging In bis chair, An Irvin Willat production glum as last week’s cream-puff. But not for nothing did the bowl A superb production of Zane Grey’s million copy novel. of his pipe grow hot, and his round Filmed in the original settings and every bit of it in natural eyes watch the maneuvers of a spider colors. As real as life and beautiful beyond description. on the celling. Burton’s round brain See this remarkable picture—A Paramount. was working In bls round bead. He EDUCATIONAL COMEDY waa evolving a scheme. It might not PRICES 2$c|and 10c_________ FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 p. m. work; It might work; It must work. “If it takes ten-years," he told the spider. 'Tin going to put that idea COMING A|B E L I N’C O L N through that dumb-bell Green’s head.” The fat man was like that. His loyalty to Green was second -only to his loyalty to the firm of which Green was chief. Lt would never have en­ tered bls head to take bl? pet Idea to some other, advertising agency. Tbe Green company waa bls company—and bls compapy and his Idea must some­ how be got together. The spider on the celling bad com­ pleted her web and retired Into ob­ scurity. Her trap was ML Presently a fly— Oho! Burton’s sagging cheeks stiffened. He even smiled. Timothy Green, th* chief, passed hl* desk a few minutes later. “Well, Ru­ fus, have you forgotten that fool scheme of yours and got back to hon­ est work?" But the fat man was hla old self OU are coming to town at least once a week. again. FI* grinned. “I haven’t for­ The next time you do, bring along your gotten the scheme, but Tve got back De Laval Cream Separator and let us over­ to work. I’m after some one to write haul it We are specially appointed De Laval the Ladles' specialty copy, since Miss Service Agents, and it is our business and desire Simpson is to get married. What do to make every De Laval Separator give the per­ you think of MIm Dorothy Hall, who writes the style column in the News?" fect service of which it is capable. Now, Burton happened to know very We have a specially prepared place for doing well what Green thought of the good­ such work, and we can certainly do it better and looking Dorothy Hall. This, In fact, at much less cost if you bring your De Laval to was why he asked. Green thought of us than if you wait until you are up against it her very much ar Burton himself thought of her. which was pretty com­ and ask us to come out to your place. plimentary thinking, to My the least. A Da Laval Separator is a wonderful piece of “Can we afford her?" Green asked. machinery, but like any other finely built and “That’s the only question, of course. high-speed machine it needs some attention. Take But she can produce the stuff. Guess advantage of our service. we’d better arrange to afford her." “A’l right." said the chief, with en­ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, IS DsLAVAL SERVICE DAY thusiasm. “Go get her." Thus It was that Miss Dorothy Hall was Installed where Rufus Burton could admire her, and where Green, when he was lucky, could have a word with her. Miss Dorothy entered Into her new work with a keenness which surprised even Burton, who had ad­ mired her brains (from a safe dis­ tance) ever since she baa returned from college and entered the employ of the News two years before. GET RID OF THAT BACKACHE Doan’s Pills have always cured ms She was quick as lightning to un­ derstand the idea, and soundly effi­ Nashville People are Finding the of the attacks promptly." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t cient in Its execution. No wonder, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Way. then, that when Burton told her of hl* Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. great Idea—which was to triple an Im­ The constant aching of a bad back. Shafer had. Foeter-Milburn Co., portant branch of the business. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. The weariness, the tired feeling; But he was constrained to warn Headaches, dizziness, nervousness. A little girl seeing a one-armed her. “Don’t say a word about this Distressing urinary disorders— Are often signs of failing kidneys man on the street said to her mother: Idea to Mr. Green, Miss Dorothy. He "Mamma, will his arm ever grow And too serious to be neglected. can't see it with a telescope, ard the again? Get rid of these troubles! mere mention of it throws him into a "No, darling," replied her mother. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant di­ The child thought for a moment uretic to the kidneys. “Why, that Is absurd! Here you Hosts of people recommend Doan's and then said, "Well, mamma. If the Lord made us, I think He ought to propose to secure for bis company a This Is a typical case. Frank E. Shafer, AM’t Sta. engin­ keep us in repair, don’t you?" practical monopoly oc a big branch of the advertising ouslnees, new to eer, 318 N. Church St, Hastings, The lover pored over the closely this city, and be can’t see it I This Michigan, says: "I have had at­ from my kidneys, causing me written sheets he held In his hand, Idea of booklets which will entertain atacks great deal of suffering with back­ and sighed ecstastloally. the children, coupled with advertising aches. Sharp, cutting pains would "Did you ever get a letter that to mothers of children’s goods Is a shoot through the small of my back brought back visions of the past?" really big thing. It’ll take the de­ and my kidneys would get so sore I he asked. partment stores by storm. You can could hardly bend one way or the "Yea," grunted his prosaic friend. sign them up easily. And I can write other. I could tell it was due to weak "Only this morring the income tax the copy. Mr. Green really must be kidneys from the secretions, which people notified me I was 120 shy on passed too often and were scanty. wy last year’s return?1 made to see It!" "No," said Burton emphatically. "Better not say a word to him about it It makes him mad." Three weeks later Rufus Burton re­ turned, fatter and funnier than ever, from ids vacation. When he went to the office, Miss Dorothy was not at her desk. But presently the door to Green's office opened, and the young lady In question came out She was dressed for the street "Oh, Miss Dorothy, I’m glad to see you again," Mid the round man. Tbe young lady smiled and held out her hand. "Mrs. Green," she correct­ ed him, archly. We are going to give you one more week to Burton, watched her disappear take advantage of our Pre-Inventory Sale, and through the outer door. He was still standing, open-mouthed, when Green advise you again to buy now for next winter appeared and stepped up to him for these offerings are bargains that you wont jauntily. “Congratulatlons!" mumbled the be able to duplicate within the coming year. fat man, meekly. “Thank you I And say, Burton, I’ve decided to try out that Ides of yours. I—I er Mrs. Green thinks Ifl SEE LAST WEEK’S NEWS FOR PRICES “Wanderer of the Wasteland you can bring your DeLaval to us easier than we can come to you C. L. Glasgow, Nashville, Mich One More Week Cut Prices on Heavy Apparel Two minute* later Rufus Burton, alone, leaned back dangerously in hit crrertmrdensd chair. His jolly bulk rolled with the laughter of an incur­ able optimist. A new spider was on the celling. •'Nobody loves a fat man/ Bwtoo told THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD GEORGE C. DEANE �th« nabhvllls inters Thursday, fhbklary, m, ism CIH+MWI8II1II98MI IMI9IM9m»M»>9( I ALBERT E. MOORLAG I | OPTOMETRIST | | NASHVILLE - = MICH. S Careful examinations with improved = S miiE's inw blication of a copy of this order, for Ive weeks previous to said day of bearing in Tbe NaabriUr News, a newspaper printed and circulated is said county A true copy. Ella C. Eggleston. Eva A Hecox. Judge of Probate. Register ot Probate. (3O-3t) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry At a session of said court, held at the ptobait . sffiee.lntbc City of Hastings in said county, on Emerson W. Hyde, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time fur pre­ sentation of claims against said estate Should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all c'aims and de­ mands against said deceased by and before said It is Ordered, that ere lit on of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office un or before the 4th day of June A. L». 1925. at ten o'dock iu the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for it is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for -------- —1------- Fcks previous to said day ol Mashvilla News, a newspaper lied in said county. EllaC. Eggleston Probate (30-32) ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Hsrry At a session of said Court, held at tbe Probate Office in the dty of Hastings, in said county, on tbe 14th day of February A. D. 1925 R*J C. Townsend, Deceased’. It appearing to lhe court that the time for presentation of daims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed Co receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before aaid court: It Is Ordered. That all creditors of said deceased are required to preoent their claims to said court at said pnsbau. office on or before the 16th day of June. A. D. 1985. at ten o'dock in the fore­ noon. aaid time and place bring hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand. against said deceased. . . It (a Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order. for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. , Find Eouusma. A true copy Judge of Probate. Eva A. Hecox. Register of Probate. " (31-33) ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, tho Probate Court for the C<Ata'sesatocof said court, held at the probate office, in tbe dty of Hastings, in said county, on the 16th day of February. A. D. 1925. Present. Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Alfred C. Buxton, Deceased. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. Selected by Dumb Dan. Journeys........................................... end Fishing........... ........ .... tackle Coast............................................. guard Railroad........................................ center .guard Subway tackle ....end qaarter ...back ...baek .. .back Breaking It Gently EARLY SHOWING OF B, FRANK WALL FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. (®. Doubleday, Page & Co.) Items Taken From The News of Fri­ '■pHERE were times when Lawson day, Mart-h 2, 1900. x McCormick, head of. the whole­ The young people of th® village sale lumber house of that name, felt have organised a series of gdme par­ strongly inclined to. break the rule of ties which ars held at the opera firm that no employee must be house every two weeks. The next bln fired except for murder or something one will occur Monday evening. A fine new twelve-hole range has desperate like that He glanced at been added to the equipment of the Miss Beggs and sighed. Wolcott House kitchen. Landlord Well, there were other ways. “Miss Buel Is having a fine trade and is Beggs,” he said gently. bound to have his customers well His secretary roused herself from a served. pleasant day-dream. "Yea, deario," The heaviest snow storm which this section has experienced in fifteen she murmured absent-mindedly. “Please take a letter,” snapped M(h years came upon us on Tuesday night “To lamstalevlch Bamand Wednesday, and only let up Conn lek. goozlum, 1234 OrnltheriDchus Building, Thursday morning. About eighteen inches of snow fell, and the high wind Eusopoedla. Pa^” be said blandly. drifted it badly, so that travel has “While psycho-analysis is not, meta­ been seriously impeded. All trains phorically speaking, an Integral part have been late, but none were aband­ of our activities, ye are pleased to oned and traffic Is getting down to elucidate your query. Psycho analysis normal again. Mrs. Mary E. Shaver of Houvelton. Is a kind of vivisection of the subjec­ New York, has purchased an interest tive faculties, whereas, metaphysics Is in the Chicago store at this place and the science which clrcumnambulates is expected to assume her new duties about non-existent abstractions.** about the middle of April. It will be “Let me have that right away, Missremembered .that Mrs. Shaver made Beggs," he added. a similar investment in this stock "Gee!" murmured Miss Beggs re­ last August, but on account of not being able to dispose of her property proachfully as she went to her desk. Thereafter for about five, minutes In New York at that time she was compelled to remain there, and sold there was an intermittent tapping on her interest here’ back to Mr. Baker. her typewriter, broken by periods of She now has, however, made dispo­ eloquent silence; but at last she sition of her-eastern belongings and brought the letter to her chief. will make Nashville her future home. “You're very slow," lie said sharp­ ly. "I wanted this right away." “Bit peeved, aren't you?" said Miss PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST MORTGAGE SALE. CONCERNING MICHIGAN. Beggs mildly. "Don’t mind me.” Default having been made in the McCormick was reading the letter. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) conditions of a certain real estate mortgage dated the 14th day of j Lansing. Mich., Feb. 24—The ru- "Yamskill O’witch Bamboozles. 1234 November, A. D. 1922, executed by | ditor gonertfi's department has col­ Ornery wink us Building, Usea poodle, A. C. Kloss and Glonora Kloss, hus­ lected $1,090,000 in delinquent tax­ Pa. While sikonalllsis Is not inetterband and wife, residents of the Vil­ es for 1924. This is about $300,- ferlcally speaking an integgeral part lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, ■ 000 less than for the previous year. of our activities we are pleased' to Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, of Nashville, Michigan, a banking I The state owns, for highway con­ lucydate your queery. Slkonalllsls is corporation organized under and by struction purposes, 12 complete pav- a kind of vlvisuctlon of the subjective virtue of the banking laws of the ‘ing outfits, a complete industrial lay­ faculters, whereas metterfisfles is the State of Michigan with its principal out including 20 miles- of narrow science which shirks a perambulater office and place of business in tbe guage track, 16 flat cars, 450 cars about non-existent substractions.’’ Village of Nashville, Barry county. with batch bexes and 25 gasoline lo­ “There Isn’t a mistake you could Michigan, which said mortgage wus comotives. It has a portable saw­ |mve made that you haven’t made,’’ duly recorded in the office of the mill for use in cutting ties, bridge growled McCormick. Register of Deeds of the County of supports and other lumber used in “Kind of thorough," said Miss Barry and State of Michigan on the road work. There are many porta­ 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, ble -buildings, bath houses, repair Beggs, and she faded away Into one at 10.20 o’clock in-the forenoon, in shops, lighting plants, water tanks of the day dreams. Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Pago 426, and kitchens. McCormick regarded her thoughtful­ The department Is and on which said mortgage there Is so organized It can build 100 miles of ly. She wus plain In every way in now due at the date of this notice, concrete-pavement each year as well which a girl can be plain, but her for principal, Interest, taxes and In­ as 15 to 20 miles of asphalt as well face usually had a look of good-hu­ surance, the sum of Three Thousand as constructing five or six bridges. mored shrewdness which made him Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars like her in spite of herself. Just at and Ninety-five Cents ($3,363.95), Chippewa county has been deeded and an attorney fee of $36.00 as pro­ the $90,000 property near Sault Ste present though her expression was one of rapt foolishness. vided for in said mortgage: and that Marie from the Dunbar family of no proceedings at law or in equity Cleveland, former Michigan residents. McCormick tore the letter fifty wsys have been instituted to recover any /This property, consisting of 560 at once and threw It into his wastepart of the money secured by said 'acres of cleared and wild land, and pai>er basket. “Miss Beggs!" he said mortgage, and default having been good buildings, was used as a for­ sharply. made in the conditions of such mor­ estry school prior to the war. It will Her head turned slowly, but she did tgage in that the taxes, insurance, again be used as such and about 40 interest and instalments now due students are assured the school this not speak. She was too far gone In dreamland to come back all at once. have not been paid, and 9rhoreb.v the year. "Miss Beggs!" he shouted. “Oh. power of sale in said mortgage con­ tained has become operative and the Grand Rapids police last year Miss Beggs!” entire amount of the principal of checked up on 22,037 parking law And just when the attention of ev­ said mortgage has become due. violations. Convictions for drunken ery one !n the office had been attract­ Now, therefore, notice is hereby driving more than doubled over tbe ed she looked up at him. "Yes, given that by virtue of the power of previous year. A total of $62,135 lovey?" she murmured. sale in said mortgage contained, and was collected in fines for traffic vioMcCormick tore his hair. “Take by the statute in such case made and lotions. this away and drown It!" he muttered. provided, on Monday, the 4th day of “ Oh, ye gods, what have I done to May. A. D. 1925, at nina o’clock in Completed traffic census reports in the forenoon of said day, Central the Thumb district show that at the deserve this?" Standard Time, at the east door of forty-nine points the count was "Take another letter," he said ex­ the Court House In the City of Hast­ taken there was an increase of traffic plosively. *T11 give you the name and ings, in the County of Barry and of 38 per cent over 1923. State address presently.” State of Michigan, that being the highway engineers declare this indi­ He sat drumming with his fingers place of holding the Circuit Court cates that the district in the Thumb for a moment and then: *1 regret to for said county, there will be sold at must increase the number of roads have to inform you," he dictated in publiq auction to the highest bidder or widen tbe existing one. a level voice, “That your work recent­ the lands and premises in said mort­ gage described, or so much thereof There are about 12 passenger cars ly has been characterized by sheer as may be necessary to pay the traveling Michigan roads to one com­ stupidity. It is unfortunately the rule amount so due as aforesaid upon mercial vehicle while five and seven of this bouse not to dismiss employees said .mortgage with interest, taxes passenger cars outnumber the two for stupidity. . . ." and all legal costs together with an passenger cars by about four to one. Miro Beggs was wide awake now. attorney fee. Said property is de­ scribed as follows, to wit: Tbe Dixie Highway system is said She rose, gathering her notebook and “All that certain piece or parcel by Judge Phil T. Colgrove of Hast­ pencil, and looked him straight in the of land situated in the Township of ings to be about 5,786 miles long. eyes. “I’m sofry. Mr. McCormick," Maple Grove, County of Barry and The Western Division extends from she said in a low voice. “Yon got me State of Michigan, described as fol­ Sault Ste Marie to Marco. Fla.. 2,­ on a lot of unusual words that time lows, to wit: The west 60 acres of 107 miles. A considerable number . . . and I’ve been day-dreaming a the south one-half (1-2) of the south­ of other Michigan roads are In the lot, too. . . ." east one-fourth (1-4) and the east Dixie highway system as are roads And then, man like, and perhaps be­ twenty acres of the south one-half in adjacent and neighboring states. cause he’d always had a kind of lik­ (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth (1-4), all In Section one (1), Town The Ford interests now have four ing for this queer little ^-cretary of two (2) north of Rango seven (7) I vessels operating in connection with his, he rushed to the other extreme. west, Maple Grove Township, Barry their land enterprises. Two of the “I’d no right to speak that way." he County, Michigan.” vessels were assigned to ocean travel said. “Suppose we both forget, will Dated February 2, A. D. 1925. during the winter months. you? I haven’t any more letters just State Savings Bank, a Corporation. now. Will you tell my son I’d like to By John^ Andrews, President, Michigan ranks first among tbe see him?” Chris Marshall, Cashier. states east of the Mississippi, both in “I’m leaving on Saturday," she said Peters & Marshall. total acreage grown and in increased , Attorneys for Mortgagee, acreage during recent years. Wol­ wistfully. Business Address: Fox Building. “Ah 1" said McCormick, and tn that verine farmers grew 338,000 acres Charlotte, Michigan. of alfalfa in 1925 as against 155,000 monosyllable he expressed a whole dic­ acres for Wisconsin, the second state tionary of Joy and relief. “Er—I hope THE MAN WHO COUNTS. in total acreage. Since 1919 the your decision isn’t final. Miss Beggs?” It is not the critic who counts; not ‘state of Michigan has gained 375 per­ “Well . . .> I got \married last the man who points out how the icent In alfalfa acreage. week-end. . . ." strong man stumbled or where tbe “I wouldn't try to dissuade you for At the recent International Hay doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the and Grain show in Chicago Michigan the world.” he said hastily: "If you’ve made up your mind to go, well have man who is actually in the arena; growers scored 137 prizes, according whose face is marred by dust and to the survey made by H. C. Rather to manage somehow. I’ll never have of M. A. C. a secretary like you again," he said sweat and blood; who strives val­ iantly; who errs and comes short earnestly. Per capita wealth in Lansing real again and again, because there is no And she gave him that queer little effort without error and shortcom­ and personal property has increased likeable smile that made her homely ing; who does actually strive to do from $475 in 1910 to $1,705 In 1924. face so charming at times. “It’s very the deeds; who knows the great en­ The Mt. Clemens Sugar Company's nice of you to say that," she mur­ thusiasm, the great devotions, spends himself tn a worthy cause; who at plunt has turned out more than mured. "TH tell, you one thing,” he said, and the best knows in the end the tri­ 3,000 tons of beet sugar during the umph of high achievement; and who last season’s run. he really’meant this: "I may have a at the worst, if he falls, at least fails more efficient secretary, since we're Detroit boasts that it leads the while daring greatly, so that his trying to be frank to each other, but place sha’l never be with those cold cities of the country in the amount Hl never have one who’ll stand my of life insurance purchased last year. and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.—Theodore Roose­ The amount increased 12% over the mood" and tempers so splendidly as previous year. No figures of the you have. Aa a private secretary, velt. total Insurance in dollars is obtain­ you’re the best-tempered girl in tbe able. office." Woman went into a radio store and And thia time she fairly beamed at said: "I want to buy one of them Head of the House (in angry him. "An even temper is a good qual­ radio fans I read so much about. My tones) : “Who told you to put that room is awfully stuffy." ity for a wife to have." she aaid paper on the wall?” thoughfully. Decorator: "Yotfr wife, sir." “Are you sure these field-glasses “You bet It is." “Pretty, isn’t it?” are high power?” asked the lady po­ “It’s a pretty good quality for a tential •customer. “Didn’t yqu hear about it?” daughter-in-law, too, isn’t it?" . “Madam,” replied the ambitious “No ” And when he didn’t reply: “Jack salesman, “when you use these glass­ “But it happened in your neigh­ waa scored to break tbe news to you," es anything less than 10 miles away borhood.” looks like it was behind you.” "I know—bnt my wife’s been away. abo said smilingly Items Taken From The News of Sat­ | Specfei atterttea ghraa chOdrea'i eyes. | . urday, February 28, 1885. E Hnc line of Optical Goods tai atock. | A couple of fakirs, who sell ten OFFICE HOURS = dollar bills wrapped up with little E « 9 to 12 s. m. 1 to 5 p. m. E packages of soap, struck Ntshvllle yesterday morning, secured a 11iiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi cense and set up shop. They scoop­ ed in >20 from dur victims, jumped Into their conveyance and hied away to Vermontville. The Chautauqua club has taken name and hereafter will be known as the Thornapple Chautauqua Circle. TIME CARD Bert Hager, our champion • MICHIGAN kidMaster NABHVILLE, pugilist, nailed and boxed a com­ Going West petitor weighing 160 lbs. avoirdu­ Going East Sullivan 102— 7.49 a. m. 101— 4.14 A. m. pois, a few nights ago. 102— 8.07 a. m. must needs look to his laurels. 101—12.12 p. m. 105—10.61 a. m. E. W.*Murray, M. D., is now lhe 106—1.09 a. m. 109—8.08 p. m. way it may bo properly recorded, El­ 107—8.84 p. m. more having recently passed a thor­ 104—6.08 p. m. ough examination in the Habneman College of Chicago, with credit to himself, and received his diploma. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Dr. Murray and wife arrived in the village yesterday and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. It Is claimed that 111 Maple Grove teams, loaded with wood, entered Rocclia J. Nash Roach, Deceased. Battle Creek in one long procession, Eiwin Nash bavins filed In »aid cwt bls peti­ one day last week. tion praying that an order or decree may be made On Tuesday Dr. J. T. Goucher, as­ by this coon determining who arc or were the ictal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit sisted by Dr. H.-C. Carpenter of Woodland, amputated the right leg of Frank Gallup, of Northwest Cas­ tleton for chronic disease of the knee ■ ordered, that public notice thereof joint. Michigan Central urn SPRING COATS 'pHE question foremost in the minds of wo­ men at this time is that of style. Because we know that our customers prefer the modes in advance of the season, we have succeeded in placing on display this year earlier than usual a fine assortment ot the New Spring Styles IN MISSES, REGULAR AND STOUTS ....at Attractive Prices.... MATERIALS—Polaire, Mokana Suede, Suede Velour, ^^Derona, and Poiret Twill. COLORS—Black, Reindeer, Tan, Agate and Russet. PRICES $10.00 to $35.00 •ICTTRES AT STAR THEATRE. Saturday, Feb. 28: Sunday Mar. 1. Wo had often heard it Bald that it is fear of punishment that keeps the average tax-payer a law-abiding cit­ izen. Last night we proved to our own satisfaction that there is a good deal of truth In that assertion. Our natural impulse, after seeing "Wan­ derer of the Wasteland” at the Star theatre, was to stand up and give three cheers for Zane Grey who wrote the story, for Irvin Willat who di­ rected this screen masterpiece, for George C. Hull and Victor Irvin who adapted it to the screen, and for the Paramount officials who had the courage to Invest a lot ot money to attempt someth'ng different. More powqr to them! "Wanderer of the Wasteland” is different. It Is the first full-length feature to be photographed entirely In color! And if that doesn't make It different then we don’t know the meaning of the word. Moreover, if “Wanderer ot the Wasteland” isn’t a real rival of "The Covered Wagon”, we miss our guess. High praise, in­ deed, but a good many people who have seen both will absolutely agree with us. Zane Grey’s story is familiar to many, but for those who have not read the book we will say that It’s a story of a man, who Is driven out in­ to the desort by an unjust persecu­ tion, to become a wanderer and an outcast. The good that he does for others gives him the courage to come back to civilization and fight his own fight and win it. There is vir­ tually every desirable fan Interest In the picture—love, thrills, fights, hu­ mor—now, honestly, what more does anybody want than that? And to top it all, there's a tip-top cast of popular players, who actually seem to live the parts they play. Jack Holt achieves a great triumph in his vivid portrayal of the “wanderer”. Billie Dove has opportunities out of the ordinary for splendid acting and makes the most of them, Noah Beery again proves he is one of the beat character actors on the screen, and Kathlyn Williams covers himself with dramatic glory. Don’t miss this one on your life! ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND. If you think you’re beaten, you ARE, If you think you dare not, you DON’T. If you like to win but think you CAN’T, It's almost a cinch you WONT. If you think you’ll lose, you’re LOST, For out in the world you’ll FIND, Success begins with a fellow’s will It’s all in the state pt mind. Full many a race Is lost Ere ever a step is run; And many a coward fails Ere ever his work’s begun. Think big, and your deed will grow; Think small and you’ll fall behind. Think that you can and you will— It’s all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed you are; You’ve got to. think high to rise. You’ve got to he sure of yourself be­ fore You can ever win a prize. Life’s battles don’t always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he CAN. Teacher: “Can you spell "avoid,” Jakey?” » Jakey: “Sure, teacher. Vot Is der void?” NEW GARAGE I am opening a new garage in Nashville, at the PENDILL PROPERTY ON EAST WASHINGTON STREET I have had (even years of experience and can do your work to yourlsatlsfaction. Furthermore, my reasonable. prices will be found GIVE ME A TRIAL ON *YOUR REPAIR WORK. .-. .-. Glen McPeck �===== Can You Beat It? NO You Cannot! This is an extra heavy all cast body, asbestos protected range, with a one-piece non-rusting velvet steel overskirt, no opening for fire door, ash door or corners, will hold fire 24 hours, and has wanning closet entire length of range; uses one third less fuel than any other range manufactured or money refunded. The above cut shows smoke pipe in front of warming oven, which is wrong. The pipe comes up behind, leav­ ing range top clear and clean. SUU. Police Commissioner Enright Dear Dr. Hope: In telling me New York, was praising the skill of how to be beautiful you suggested a recently captured criminal. early to bed and early to rise, retir­ “The man’s skill,” ho said, "was ing before ten and arising before uncanny. In some phases.it recalls seven. the young lady at Coney Island. "A young lady met a young gen­ Now I can arrange to retire be­ fore ten—but it is rather trouble­ tleman informally at Coney Island, some to arise before seven, as there and they took a bath and a long walk are only five members in our family. on the beach, and then they sat I don’t believe I can get either down on the white, clean sand. "The spot was a lonely one. and mother or sisters to go out and drag in a couple of neighbors to make it tho young gentleman began to talk seven before whom I can arise each of love. He drew nearer and near­ er. Finally he reached out his arm to mming. clasp the young lady’s waist. What shall I do? RUTH. "But she drew back sharply, and at the same time she took a pair of large white cotton gloves, soiled .as with much usage, from her handbag. "If you're going to be friendly .'kiddo,** she said, “just slip into these. My steady’s a detective, and it he found your fingerprints on I this here white belt of mine—,’’ Our Health Column. DO YOU WORRY? By DR/J. R- DERTIEN. was a man who THERE went around telling his troubles to his friends and be­ came so mad when they tried, to cheer him that he locked himself in so he could worry In peace,—and of course if you enjoy worry I haven’t a word to say—but if you want fewer worries, well— Consult this competent op­ tical specialist, the only kind of a man .to whom you should entrust your eyes, who has special training and modern Instruments for his all im­ portant work. Be careful in choosing your specialist: only a man with undoubted reputation should ■prescribe and fit your^glasses. Diplomacy. Small boy: "Say, Mister, was you ever a little boy?” Grocer: "Why certianly." Small boy: "And did you ever visit the woodshed with your Pop?" । Grocer (sympathetically): "Yes, yes, lad, I know.” Small boy: “And after your Pop had finished tannin* you, did you j ever make a vow that if you ever had 'the chance you’d do all you could to {stop such injustice to little boys?" । Grocer reaching for his handker­ chief: "Yes, lad, 1 did, I did, many a time." I Small boy: "Well, I want five pounds of sugar, and I’ve lost the money." Side Lines By Fike How easy it is for a fellow to de­ ceive himself was Illustrated the other day by a Nashville man whose eyes had been bothering him for some time. Things were not just exactly as clear to h is ’vision as he thought they ought to be and some­ times ho thought he saw double, al­ though he is not known to be a patron of the bootleggers. Anyway, he was having his eyes tested by an optom­ etrist and none of the lenses fitted into the frames seemed to bo just the checker. Then suddenly he looked out through the frames und exclaim­ ed. "Now you’ve hit it, doctor. These are just the checker. I can see just fine." And the doctor dryly remarked. "Yes, I thought so. There’s no lenses in them." So the man came home happy and with ex­ cellent vision. We’re not going to kick on the advance in the price of gasoline, by golly. Just look at the nice new truck Ed Woodard is driving since the price came up. Makes us feel good to know that we helped Ed Buy the thing. Yessir. We kinds like that Carl Tuttle, too. With that swell new car he drives around in, he speaks to us common, fellers Just the same as he always did. Can’t see as it’s swelled him ap a dam bit. Some wagon. just the same. Hats off to the Berrien county dep­ uty sheriff. Oscar Smith, who used the seven shells loaded with buckshot in an automatic shotgun in stopping a bunclf of bank robbers who had looted the bank at Milburg, Michigan, Saturday. Every one of the robbers was badly wounded, one of them probably fatally, and their car Is all right for a cylinder in a gravel Bcreener. A few Jobe like that would be mighty discouraging to tbe bank robbing bandits. Boss going on a new job next week. After this the column, if any. is likely to appear spasmodically. Instead of the same old spasms. They are just finishing up a mouth organ contest in Grand Rapids. Wouldn’t that have been soup and nuts for Jed Tinkler when he was a kid? The Me**age of the Violet* about the remarkable genius with barn and garage. Write Box how he coujd take the simplest work 391, Nashville. of an incident and build a fascinat­ Keep the date of Tuesday, March By CECEUA FARWELL ing tale around It, how bis charact<jrB were breathing actual things 3 to attend tbe Buffington auction of life, writing more stories than sale at the George Rease farm four anyone else had ever written during E WERE wrapped loosely in soft an equal period and never turning 7-room house for rent, corner of tissue and laid in a big white out a poor one. box. It was damp and dark and coolYou remember, too.stbat for sev­ Washington and Phillips streets. In­ in the box. like the night-time when eral years after his death there was quire of Mrs Charles Guichewi much discussion in the magazines we nestled down under our big green and Would be pleased If the borrower the literary departments of leaves and went to sleep under tbe newspapers as tc whether there was of my letel would return It. W. f„ stars. . In America a writer worthy to suc­ Liebhauser. When the box was opened I beard ceed to his fame, to bear the O. Hen­ Howard Buffington will have an a soft voice exclaim, "Oh! Violets!" ry mantle. Editors and -critics pro­ and we were gathered up, so gently posed various candidates, but there auction sale al the George Reese southwest of Nashville, next that not a petal was crushed, and was no choice upon whom they could farm. He has a big list of stock unite. Finally ^someone said that if Tuesday. pressed against a girl’s 'face. could not be found to succeed and tools to be sold. Something damp fell on one of my aO.man Henry, it would be necessary to petals—tears—though I heard a soft, look for a woman. He nominated For Sale—Good top carriage. In­ happy laugh. She laid us down ever Edna Ferber for the honor and the quire of John Wolcott, . or phone so carefully and picked np a ^little suggestion caught on. It Is prob­ 39-2. square of stiff paper, giving a quick able that today a majority of liter­ We are now prepared to tag and little gasp, "Oh!" There was a new al cuthoritles will come ^nearer your sheep as in former years. note In it. She sat down by the tafcle agreeing upon Edna Ferber as pos­ shear Address Lester Wolf, Morgan, Mich. sessing the peculiar type of genius and was very still for a long time, only manifested by O. Henry than upon Wolf & Shields.' her band touching us lightly, lovingly. any other living writer. She has My tiny violet hetirt thrilled at her ca­ written eight or ten novels and her Eighty white oak fence posts, about ress. though 1" did nut understand. e> output of short stories has been sim- 500 feet of lumber, and a big lot of Then, slowly, .hesitatingly, she iHf enormous, dealing with all sorts other personal property, outside or reached toward the telephone that of Incidents, subjects and phases of the usual line, to be sold at the Look up stood on the table behind our box, but life; and search as you will, you can­ Howard Buffington sale. the list in this paper. drew It back quickly. I wondered. She not find a poor one in the lot. Edna Ferber has gone far for a leaned over us und I felt her lips woman |who Is still young. She was For Sale—-Two horses; one wfdetouch me gently; it was as-If she born in’ Kalamazoo, Mich., and like tire wagon: two plows. J. W. whispered Into my ear, “Why not?" O. Henry, received her education Shafer, Morgan. She took "up the Instrument, but her principally in the public schools and Shoots for sale. J. W. Moore. voice trembled ns she called a number. in newspaper offices. No university We all kept very still, not eyen a degrees for her. although it is prob­ For Sale—Team of young horses; able that some university will soon be rustle among us, but we sent out our 23 acres of pasture land. C. G. sweet perfume to her, for somehow, soliciting her to accept an honorary alao Brumm. Litt. D. She began as a reporter on we knew that she needed us'. We the Appleton (Wls.) Daily Crescent could hear every word when a man’s at seventeen and afterward waa em­ Wanted—A second hand tireless voice answered. Notify the Creamery. ployed ob the Milwaukee Journal and cooker. ••Hello." the Chicago Tribune. She gave up For Sale—My house and lot, cor­ "Mr. Graham?" The soft voice did newspaper work to write short stor­ ies for magazines, a line of endeavor ner Washington and Phillips streets. not tremble now. ’ “Hello—what—why—It Is Eliza­ in which she is one of the outstand­ Van W. -Pandill. beth !’’ There was amazement and ing great successes in America. She bids fair to duplicate that success as Fur Sale—Two modern houses in Joy in the tones. a novelist. Her more recent novels excellent condition, one practically “Yes. I—I wanted to—to thank yo.Z have been: "Cheerful—By Request." new. un adjoining lots, with garagee. for the violets.” “ 1 "Gigolo," "The Girls," "Half Por- Splendid location. Sell either one “To thank me—Elizabeth—I don’ll ■Hons" and "So Big.” or both. Mae McKinnis. understand." Jack was home for his holidays •They came—addressed to me, and For Sale or Trade for any good your card. I wanted to—to thank from college. One day he said to live stock—One 400-egg Ideal hothis mother: "May I tell you a narra­ water incubator, used one season, a you, that was all." tive, mother?” The mother, not Then the man said a very strange being used to hearing such big words, good one; also two Ideal hard coal thing. We beard him plainly, and so >ald: “What is a narrative, my boy?" brooder stoves, 52 inch deflector. Inquire of Quinn A. Berry, Route 3, did Elizabeth, but instead of putting "A narrative is a tale,” said Jack. Nashville. 2 miles south and one That night, when going to bed. and a half miles east of Nashville. that Instrument down In a hurry, so that she could not hear another word, Jack said: "May I extinguish the light, mother? ” she Just held part of it close against For Sale—House and lot on State His mother asked, "What do you her shoulder, so that no sound could mean street, known as the R. A. Offley by saying extinguish?" go into It, and laughed. What the . "Extinguish means put out," said property. Inquire of Ernest Offley, Admr. Vermontville phone. man had said was: "Well, I’ll be Jack. A few days later Jack's mother was For Salo, at a bargain—A modern­ Then he added quickly, and I didn’t giving a party at their home, and the like the 4one t°r !t sounded dog walked in. Jack's mother rais­ ly equipped houso, double garage Also jealous, and from what Elizabeth had ed her voice and said: “Jack, take and large rich garden spot. my 16 acre farm, with extra well said I did not think that he had any that dog by the narrative and ex­ built house. All seeded to rye; has right to be jealous: “Say. Elizabeth, tinguish him." some berries and other fruit. C. are you in the habit of getting flowers ‘ Liza: Does yo’ allow yo’ husband G Strow. from Lister’s?" to shoot craps? “No. I have never had any from Lulu: Not in mah official capacity as his wife an* de roothah* of his Advertiso your Auction in The News. there before." “Oh—I thought maybe they had put chlllun, Ah doesn't, but as de sharer of his joys an’ sorrers. Ah ’courages my card in the wrong box.’’ ‘Then they were not for me?’’ Her him when his luck am runnin’ right. voice sounded a little tired. W Remember Jed? He was a barber in Nashville at one time, and a good one. Later he went to Grand Rap­ ids. Don’t know where he is now. But wherever he Is, he could make a mouth organ sit up on Its hind legs and do tricks. Everything from peans of praise and gobs of Joy to sobs and moans of anguish rolled from between his cupped hands beth—don’t hang up. through that old harmonica, just az “Of course it was a rnlstak She Recognized It. easy for Jed as gnawing a cnicken wouldn’t have dared. But—listen, Yep. "Them The old lady came out of a half leg is to most of us. Elisabeth —of—I can’t tell you by tele­ We have the celebrated Zen­ was the happy days. ” doze as the train approached _ __ __ , __ .___ the phone—may I come up and tell you station. "Where 7 _ are .. we, Bobby,;’ ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 Sure wish we had learned more how It happened?" she asked. bulb. arithmetic when we were a kid, so “I don’t know, grandma.” His voice was eager, but Elizabeth's "But didn’t the conductor call we could cast up our accounts with sounded just like a frosty morning: Call in and hear them. a little more accuracy. Here we T don't think that is necessary. It out something Just now?” Demonstration any time. "No, grandma, he just stuck Lis supposed wo were on velvet and was a mistake, I understand." head inside the door and sneezed." comes a polite S. O. S. from the bank After a long time the door opened "Bobby,” she exclaimed, "quick, that our balance is in the pink. and a young man came in—a tall young help me with these things! This is man. with gray eyes that smile. He AND THIS THE SHORTEST (to be continued ) Oshkosh."—Railway-Life. MONTH IN THE YEAR. TOO. wasn’t the least handsome, just big— but his eyes made up for everything. Mrs. Newlywed: "My husband Funeral Directors well, that's something, Soon Elizabeth stood very still by the doesn’t chew, drink, swear, or be Oh, collecting time again. Licensed Embalmer smoke.” table. He came over and laid his Mrs. Not-6o-Newly-Wed: "When . You know how it is, don’t Optometric Specialist Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 you. hand od hers, which rested lightly on did the good man die?” us, but she slipped hers from under Lady Assistant if Desired folks? Those of you whose sub2nd Floor Hendershott Block scription expired in February, ___ and it He gathered some of us up In bls ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a "Anna, would a long stocking hold who want to get in for .the coming hands, tenderly, and held us out to her. ... Hastings, Mich. refreshed and digestion aided. all you’d want for Christmas?" year for 11.30 instead of the regular but she shook her head, and said, So easy to cany &Uttk packet! "No. Elvira," responded the other, old two berries, have Just the rest of sadly: "They are not for me." "but a pair of socks would.” this week in which to hop under the He laid us back carefully, and said wire. ’Taint our fault if you don’t want to save that old half-dollar. We slowly: “It Is eight months since 1 have sent you violets. Elizabeth—but can use it, all right. I have—wanted to—every day. rid 'your system of Catarrh or Deafness George Welsh of the Grand Rapids •This morning I stopped in at Camp­ caused by Catarrh. Chronicle has a $15,000 libel suit bell’s. I had promised—Margie—some afte r every meal hanging on him. but does it make rosea. As I waited for the man I re­ F. J. CHENEY Sl CO.. Toledo, Ohio life dark and gloomy for George? membered that I had always sent you It does not He’s having just as violets from Campbell ’ s and, somehow. much fun out of it as anybody, and l!lllilllllllllllillll!lllllllllllllllllliflllimill!IIIIIIIIIUIIIillilllllllillllllll||liltl||||IB ♦ when it’s all over he’ll probably have I didn’t want to—send—flowers to any most of the $15,000 left to spend just one else—from there. So I went on— as he likes, Elvin Swartout of Grand to Lister’s. I was thinking of you, you Keep your live stock Rapids started one against us once see, and the violets. upon a time for $50,000, for a in a good healthy con­ “I didn’t Intend to order violets— preacher who thought we said harsh hut I did. I remembered, after I wenf dition by using a good things about him. We understand out. The man had looked at me sort stock food tonic. I A' Elvin had to stand'good for the court of surprised when I said to him. “You costs. Anyway, we didn’t. FOR will send them right up?' and he an­ That was a rotten guess, anyway, swered. They will be delivered Innne hT£1 WITH wasn’t It? dlstely.’ I didn't know that I had = written a downtown address. My TOOTHSOME J Fifty thousand smackers in heart had written it for me. So, you = country editor’s jeans. see. dear, they are for you." = THINGS He gathered some of us into his “Twenty sailors on a dead man’s hnnds again and held them out to her. chest. TIX-TON HOG Yo, ho, bo. And a bottle of rum! This time she took them in both hands. And when he saw that there were REMEDY And another fellow who thought tears in her eyes he took her into bls Especially for worms we were good for a $5,000 leg-pull arms. Macaroni shells Kraft’s Old English cheese and stomach troubles got just as much as the preacher did, After a long moment she said In a of all kinds. except publicity. sort of gasping whisper: “But MarFull cream cheese Pimento cheese gieT’ Bulk sweet pickles Of which the preacher got plenty. TIX-TON MIX He laughed hsppldly. "Oh, Margie will be all right. She doesn’t really A full line of Schust’s crackers, always fresh Will keep your sheep in the best of condition and And deserved more. want me—she Just wanted the last new , free from ticks. man—I waa It! She’ll probably break Carrots, new Cabbage, Celery, Parsnips, Cauliflower, Bagas, Since then they've let us alone the engagement Itecanse I did not noticing we didn’t like to spend our send those roses'.” Vegetable Oysters, Green Onions, Radishes, Leaf Lettuce money that way. It will pay you Try these remedies Then he gathered up a double-hand­ and Iceberg Lettuce ful of violets and lifted them above So tell ’em to help themselves, her head, letting them fall la a shower OnigM, Buuu, Applet, lod Grapefruit George. over her brown hair. But she gath­ ered up every one, carefully, exclaim­ Have you aaid your prayers. Bob- ing: “Oh, my precious flowers—my dear little violets that have brought The Rexall Store Yes. mother.” “And did you ask God to make you me such happiness. I roust get some HIGHEST PRICE FOR EGGS water for them—I want them to live a good boy?" forever 1” 1 “Yea, mother—but not yet. RADIOS I SPRINGETT & WING DR. J. R. DERTIEN WRKIffi Stock Foods & Tonics Hall’s Catarrh Medicine OUR SHELVES, FILLED - Horses Cattle Sheep Ptf H. D. WOTRING = Caley's Cash Grocery �■ ------------------------ ■-------------1. .= He Overheard the ■ Conversation By JESSIE H. ERNST OTANLKY TOWNSEND wondeAai whether he really loved Gloria Ganes. He had many symptom* blit he wasn't positive. A great Importance MARTIN CORNEItS. . weeks in Assyria, returned home seemetl to cling to anything, site ad­ mired. There wus always joy'In be­ Alt remember the box social at the , Monday. Martin achool house Friday eve, Feb. James Asp Ina 11 visited Friday with ing with her and loneliness in nut ■ 27. There will be a play entitled । hia daughter, Mra. Shirley Slocum. seeing her.. That night he had an engagement to "Department Work at Squegaby an<1 family. School.” Ladles come and bring ! Mrs- Anna Endsley has been sick take her to dinner. It was Sunday. boxes. Boys come and buy them.! l^e paHl *eek. It had proved a dull day. He paid a All are cordially invited. ! Wo h°Pe MrB- Ilene Cogswell will few unimportant culls and then went Mr. and Mra. Herbert Firster, Mra. soon be able to leave the Butter- to Ida club. It was almost six o’clock. Mlllle Fisher and Mra. Satjle Hilton wo.rth hospital at Grand Rapids, He was just getting into his overcoat visited Mra. Ilene Cogaweil at Butter- . M,f a“d Mra. Shirley Slocum and jital in Grand Rapids worth hospital “ famllY spent Sunday with Mr, and I 1,1 K° home to dress when he encoun there Mrs- Oscar Flory at Castleton Center. • tered Harry Clark, 'a fellow member Sunday. - Mr. Cogswell ___ ______was __ ______ ___ a__ ___ j n___ a .. I| and a <a casutil .it friend. Frltanif finely nlcr. Clark u-f,a was also also, and spent Saturday and Sunday with h's wife. GUI’ CORNERS. Bbnut to .,eaVeThe Father & Son banquet at the} Mr. and Mr.. G. C. P«nulB«lon j -™ »with you.-Town spent Sunday with the latter's father, j »f ><’« wall a few second*. I \e cial success. All enjoyed the fine rp q and familv o Fiiiaton .. tirnniLsorl t<> i> f»iih<ino a t'lrl girl nboni about a talk given by Rev. McCune of LansFred gm|lh gpenj? Tuesday af- promised-to ttlephone party she is arranging. Hut it won’t ’ a ♦»,„ I . c i ternoon with Mrs. Herold Bennett, take me a second.’ Clark bellowed a at i Aaron Leonard of Hastings is as- telephone number to the switchboard ruld J.tullhg Herold Beanetl with hl» farm operator. It was Gloria Gunes’ num­ Eniu Holly oi Hastings was present work JJ’.’ik 1 “nd Herold Bennett .pent ber. Townsend gasped,* choked and which were mneh much >nor. appreciated by all. whleh rl.,.d hv .11 |, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw- waited. The telephone booth whs Mrs. Carrie Fisher also gave us a I bilt_ right next to him. Clark’s voice from fine talk on Washington and Lincoln. ' Th. .... Y a c ifn ™1rY.Ti..Yi Mr- ,lld Mr“- Earl Declter °< Battle Inside came’through the glu’ss door 2?’“J’“om.*irS wln "P"11 Sunday with Mr. and und could be plainly beard. "Anything .ho hnm. of Mrs. V. A...,. at-the home of Carrie BH.h.r Fisher. I Mr< VerQ B|,eM for papu's pet!” Chirk wus saying. by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Myra Firster Dayton Smith, who is working "Oh you beautiful doll ! Let me kiss Wednesday, March 18. You are near Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ away the blues! I’ll be there tomor­ cordially invited to attend. ton Miller and son Claijde of Assyria row night With ‘ bells < and you’d Mrs. Anna Endsley has been 111 the spent Monday with their parents, Mr. past week with flu, but is now better. and Mra. Fred Smith. better put a court plaster on that Mrs. Florence Coolbaugh has been ’ C. O. Elliston and mother and Mra. mole!’’ -taking care of Mrs. Edith Butolph Viola Sears spent Wednesday after­ Clark put down the 'receiver and and baby daughter the past few noon at Lloyd Pennington's to see with a radiant smile of satisfaction weeks. the new baby. Mother -and daugh­ Born, Feb. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. ter are doing nicely. She will an­ opened the door of the booth. Town­ Gordon Endsley, a six pound son. swer to the name of Pauline Agnes. send uttered a few banal words, “For­ who w|Il answer to the name of Rob­ Miss Thelma Sears has gone to gotten engagement. I've got to burry ert Elmer. Hastings to work at the Parker Mrs. Millie Fisher attended the House. Clark nodded good naturedly and Rutland L. A. S. at the home of Mr. Harold Elliston spent Sunday with picked up a magazine. "Ever read and Mrs. Wm. Havens with Miss Nel­ Kenneth Bivens. this article on being positive?" lie Shorter, last Friday. Eldon Sears and family have mov­ Townsend flung a curt •No," and Little Miss Carrie Cogswell of ed on the Carl Morgenthaler farm ‘ ■ hurried out. Lakeview spent a couple of days the and , are nicely settled. Being it wqs remarkable .----„ positive! --------- .. first of the week with Aunt Millie how a simple thing will accomplish Fisher. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. whnt weeks of mental debate will not. SMOKY ROAD. Vern Knoll of Battle Creek spent Marriage versus celibacy. In less than Born, Sunday, Feb. 15. to Mr. and Saturday afternoon and Sunday two minutes bis Hdiniratjon for Gloria Mra. Gordon Endsley, a son. , Hia with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ganes had been killed and he waa name is Robert Elmer. Knoll. The Fathers and Sons banquet was Dewey Jones and family expect to now quite positive that he did no! largely attended at Martin church move to their new home Wednesday. want to marry her or anyone else. He would take her to dinner but Friday evening. Roe Keefer gave Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of Assyria the men and boys a talk while the spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. that would end their friendship for­ ladles ate supper." Then Robert and Mrs. Walter Gray. ever. He had often heard others talk Martin, the toastmaster, gave a fine Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children of the torture of disillusion. Town­ program, which was prepared by spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. send felt that at last he knew the several men. The speech by Rev. Bryan VanAuken. reality of It. N. A. McCune of East Lansing was R. E. Swift Is doing some carpen­ He was cold and distant when certainly fine. ter work for his son, 8. O. Swift. Little Frederick Cole of Woodland Mrs. Lulil Gray and Nellie Knoll Gloria entered the drawing room In her spent from Friday evening until attended the Birthday club at Mrs. shimmering gown of mountain haze and silver. He helped her on with Sunday with his grandfather. John Etta Gould’s Friday. Mead. her evening coat without the usual Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond and ba­ News want advts; a cheap buying tremble that made his hands awk­ by, who have been spending several and selling medium. ward. He suggested the restaurant they dine at, instead of waiting for her suggestion. He pointed out to tbe heudwaiter the table that he want­ ed, Instead of waiting timidly to be shown to the worst table In the room. When he asked Gloria what she wished to eat and she said "You order," he did. and ordered everything he wanted. At last they were back In Gloria’s drawing room and It was time to say ^goodnight. But Gloria went to the piano and started to play. Something dreamy and soothing. He lighted a cigarette, then put It out and felt for his pipe. . . “I’m not going to see you any more. I want to say goodbye," he began. Gloria continued to play. Come in and let us show you the "Gloria, did you hear whet I saldY' NEW BLACK HAWK Manure St.eader We have them set up in our show room for your inspection. Compare them with any other spreader you wish, part for part, and we are sure you will decide on the NEW BLACK HAWK. , Some of the outstanding features of this spreader are: The lightest running of them all, and a trial will convince you of this fact. 2. Not a gear nor worm on the machine. 3. Eight bars on the main beater which in­ sures •perfect pulverisation of your man­ ure, thus an even spread. 4. Every driving sprocket on the machine is secured with both a moon shaped key and a set screw. 5. The famous (and originator of the) auto­ mobile front axle, which insures no whip­ ping of the tongue. 6. The drive chains are made of the best steel, net malleable. 7. All wheels track and are real unde, thus insuring easy draft. 8. Takes up no more room than your wagon for storing. 9. All bed sills are White Oak. 10. Tight bottom with endless chain apron. u. AU bearings are.self aligning. 12. Positive ratchet drive on the apron which is foolproof and needs no attention after it leaves our place. 1 Come In end let us show It to you W. B. BERA & SONS "Doesn’t it mean anything to you?" "That you are not going to see me any more; that you want to say good­ bye r ‘You might see me again, accident- Take Care of Your Complexion Every woman owes it to herself to look her best, and knows that her complexion needs extra attention when exposed to spring winds and storms. Nowadays appearance does not depend upon dangerous cosmetics, but rather upon the sensible use of reliable helps. We Sell All the Things that are Necessary to a Good Complexion Cold Creams, Vanishing Creams, Face and Talcum Powders in the tollowing brands: Three Flowers, Djer Kiss. Armand, Pompeian. Luxuria, Penslar, Palm Olive, Garden Court, Sempray Jovenay. Ingram*b Milk Weed Cream Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream COMPACTS Tre Jur Watch Case, Three Flowers, As the Petals, Djer Kiss, Garden Court, Princess Pat, and Colgate’s. Orange, dark, medium and natural ROUGE. - SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. laughter, Mra. Glenn Swift, In Asjonx WESIJST'S CORXER8. Dayton and Harry Ackley have 1 8Xla Sunday. The fine farm house of Wm. been having the chicken pox. . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and Wright burned last week. The fire Mrs. Chas. Fisher visited her moth- daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. caught from the fire In the kitchen er in Nashville one day last week. ■ j and Mrs. Allen Mason in Assyria. stove. The family were all in bed. Work is progressing nicely on J.i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon and but neighbors aroused them in time M. Hager's new house. children, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ to save the contents in the lower Lee Sheldon called on Chas. Hoodj man and daughters of Battle Creek rooms. The building was entirely in Nashville Saturday. ! were Sunday guests ot-their,parents, destroyed. ■*. Mra. Borda Hager visited her 1 Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. Mrs. Lora Lykins was confined to daughter in Nashville on Thursday. Messrs. Earl Weaks, Howard Mayo. her bed with a severe headache on Sammy Hamilton, Maynard and | Clair McIntyre and Miss Mildred Thursday. Raymond Knoll of Nashville spent j Gould were Sunday guests of Miss Ottie .Lykins visited at Nathaniel Lykins’ Friday. Saturday night at Lowell Fisher's, iIrene ' ’Mason. * Lee and Beatrice Mix are enter­ Ward Hecker visited Woodland, Francis Maurer spent the week end with his uncle. Loyal Mason. taining chicken pox this week. high school Monday afternoon. of ! mr. Mr. auu and stirs; Mrs. Ernest Maurer auu and Joseph Mix, Jr., spent Saturday Mr. and Mra. NorriS Perkins Of,! arueai maurur Sunfield spent Saturday evening; at I family visited the farmer’s father. night at the home of Paul Mix. Dorr Everett’s. ’ Philip, *__■ »Sunday. j in Nashville, Clare Roach and family spent of | The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle Sunday with Frank Curtis in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman ---- --------- — ----------- ------win meet at tbe Grange hall, nan, Wedwed- ville. vine. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. will I nesday, March 4. 1925. Pot luck I _ Mr. and Mra. Paul Mix called at Sheldon Friday. ...................... ‘ Sherman's and Willie Thom­ Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher spent dinner, followed by election of of- ‘ Robert -• -- -be- --a ... should Interested and ason accompanied them home and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. V. 8. fleers. Ml stayed over night. come. Knoll, in Nashville. Mrs. Eugene Powers is improved A number of ladles from here at­ in health and is able to walk around tended the Cheerful Helpers' Birth­ MORGAN. the house. day clubzat the home of Mrs. E. J. ___ was wounded for our trans­ ••He Bates, near Woodbury, Friday>v Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett went gressions; He was bruised for our FEIGHNER HCHOOI" to Maple Grove Tuesday to take their iniquities.” February 20 closed the sixth Last Thursday Howard Shaffer was mother. Mra. Laura Everett, to ' 'her month of school at the Feighner dtsoperated upon at Pennock hospital new home. and is making a fine p'lct. Attendance was 95.6 per _Fred Cox and family fcave moved , for appendicitis cent. Those neither absent nor tar­ tn the Houver farm in West Wood- recovery. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClel- dy were Dorothy and Ceylon Garland. i und and t.mllx entertained CbMler Dnger, Aubrey Francis. Helen and Ward Hecker visited his Mrs. Fred Coi, In Went Woodland.: Wlnane ot Lanelns, Lloyd Potter ot Mary Feighner, Marguerite Hynes . nnonrl nnro Baas Maua and Bruce Brumm. Grand Dnnlrtn Rapids and Xffaa Miss ILeora Monday. Those sending us hot lunch this . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leak and family of Nashville. Mrs. May Todd returned Saturday month were Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of Sebewa visited at the home of We have Lowell Fisher’s one day last week. from tbe hospital at Ann Arbor, ac­ and Mrs^-Glenn Moore. discontinued^, regular meals. The Mrs. Manda Downing of Nashville companied by Mr. Todd. Ernest Mead of 'Battle Creek spent club served hot lunch to an average is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. H?gtbe week end with his parents, Mr. of twelve pupils each day for sixty days. This covered three school Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants enter-1 and Mrs. Elgin Mead, and family. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger is having her months. tained the W. M. A. for a social The eighth grade is beginning the meeting at their home Thursday eve­ cottage overhauled, preparatory to project work In both history and ag­ moving in the spring. ning. The Shaffers spent Sunday with riculture, on which credit is given at Bernard Black visited Mrs. Black the flnaj examination. The fifth Howard at the hospital. at the hospital Sunday. and sixth grades will begin next Ed. Ritenberg of Houghton lake week their "Work Books in the Geo- , visited at Chester Hecker’s over Sun­ FOUR CORNERS, graphy of Michigan,” which cornea day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood visited at It tenches Mrs. Maggie Plants will entertain L. C. DeBolt’s in Maple Grove Thurs­ highly recommended. many things essential for good cit­ the Ladies’ Aid society of the Kil­ day. izenship. patrick church, Thursday, March 5th, Floyd Pierce la on the sick list. Marguerite Hynes and Carrol Ham­ for an all-day meeting. The Evans school is installing new Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett visited seats for the benefit of the beginners. ilton are leaving next week. We are very sorry to see them go. Ed. Rittenberg at Chester Hecker's John Wood of Coldwater spent Watch next week for the complete Sunday. Sunday with his parents. program which will be given at the Ward Hecker was home from Mrs. D. Gardner and two sons, Grand Rapids Sunday and Monday. Paul and Glenn, of Lansing spent next Parent-Teacher’s meeting. Fri­ day evening, March 6. Sunday at Walter Gardner’s. Mra. Gardner remained for a longer visit. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. "Are there any marks on the ba­ Mr. and Mrs. John Helvle and Mr. by?" asked the anxious father. Arthur Lake and Homer Morgan The doctor looked the new arrival have changed places. Art will now be and Mrs. Walter Gardner attended a resident of Lake street again as he "The Covered Wagon” at Bellevue over carefully and replied, "Yes, he‘a marked C. O, D." has purchased the place known as the Friday night. Morehouse farm. Mrs. Henry Sprague died Saturday afternoon very suddenly of heart trouble. Her sister In Lansing died about the same time and about tbe same way and was brought to Ver­ montville and a double funeral was held in the Congregational church. Rev. Cone officiated and was assist­ ed by Rev. Rodgers. Mrs. Sprague was over 91 years of age. and her FURNITURE DEALER sister. Mrs. Carey was 16 years younger. They were the last of a large family. They will be missed by a large circle of friends. Their maiden name was Green. Harvey Hawkins spent a few days We are showing a fine new line of Parlor in Lansing recently. Su:.es, in imitation mahogany, upholstered in Charles Demary was hurt Satur­ day in town by an auto backing Into velour and mohair. If you contemplate buy­ him. Fortunately no bones were ing a suite, don’t fail to look these over. broken. They are exceptional bargains. "I’m not fooling.” "Are you leaving tbe city?" "No. But something happened to­ night to completely disillusion me with you." “What happened?” “I overheard your conversation with Harry Clark. He called you up from the club and quite accidentally I hap­ pened to be standing near him. Will you please atop playing that stupid music!" “It’s beautiful music. I mayn't be playing it as well ns it should be played." "I want your attention.’’ “I am llatenlng. You said you were disillusioned with me, because you heard Harry Clark telephone me." "Have you ever kissed Harry Clark?" . "I don't think so." "Think so! Don’t you know?" "We’re awfully good friends. Pre known him for years.” “If you knew me for years you’d kiss me?" "Perhaps.’* f ' And then a strange thing hapj>ened Some impelling emotion made Town­ send take Gloria very roughly In his arms and kiss her lipa with cruel ar­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. dor and desire. Gloria lay quietly, Mr. and Mra. John Clemence and and unresisting. granddaughter of Binghamton, New When Townsend Anally released her York, ^ind Mrs. Adah Gould and Gloria managed to say. “You weren’t daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rau, of Battle disillusioned: you were merely jeal­ Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, last Tuesday. ous." Mrs. Etta Gould royally entertain­ The next day when Harry Clark the L. B. club Friday. After par­ telephoned Gloria she sparkled in ed taking of a sumptuous dinner they transports of happlr.«-ss over the wire. were entertained with a guessing “You must have acted the part mar- content. Mrs. Gertie Lowell won the vdoualy. He was terribly jealous. We I prise, a glass mixing bowl, Mrs. got engaged last night I’ve promised j Batea and Mra. Lillian Mason rere never to see you again." guests. “Perhaps some day well tell him. • There waa a large crowd at the By the w“y. do you wuut Ibdt urtid. I ?!!!“,X“ report * b.<±-belBf pwltlw? 1 euuldB't «« Mn Albert Oreeu and him to rwd It lout Bight “ I (,mllr „„e the ol Mr and -ie» oil right. Ho doeu t tmd It Mn. Le.- Itapham. Bunday bow.” Mrs. Stella Mason visited her W, D. FEIGHNER New Parlor Suites LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. ’ Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Survta, ot Udy AwUtaat famkhed who, deUrad. HCTUU FRAMING—Hwy bcwUM MuWUup <o pU lr«.. �THE NAMHVILlje NEWH THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. SB. 1B2N KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Beu Schneider call­ For all that it was so stormy a day, ed on Mrs. Donna Schneider Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader of ■ a good crowd was in attendance at lhe annual Washington's Birthday Grand Rapids visited Miss Julia, Z'~/7Z dinner, which was served in the Schuler und S. C. Schuler and family,, Gleaner ball Monday. After dinner Sunday. the people went to the town hall, ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM where a splendid .program was given BARRYVILIJ-:. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES which consisted of a duet by Mr. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: and Mrs. Maynard Perry, a solo by "Christ before Pilate." Matt. 27:11-, Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and music by the 20. C. E. 7 p. hi. Topic: "The Cost SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. । Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Nash-* J show troupe; readings by Mrs. Haw­ of Friendship". John 15:13-14. 1 Fred King end family are moving »Hle apenl Saturday afternoon and kins of Vermontville and a speech by Sam. 20:1-4; 16-42:2 Sam. 1:26. on their place In Cheater, that they Sunday with Dr. and Mra. Orville Dr. King of Olivet, which was very . -Last Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Mudge much enjoyed. Proceed,. )H.S7. .............. । Mater. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent the bought 'last tall. inc tbe tlm Nnshvlllo li ivh urhnnl A ebow troupe bua come to our dnv day visit vlelttng Neebvllle high »chool. Asa Strait has sold hls house and ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and fam­ irnwurd n«ii->v- u ily spent Sunday with friends, in burg and will glte an entertainment Howard Dollar is spending a few lot in Detroit. .each . night this week. They are * days In Detroit. Mrs. Otto Johnson. Mrs. C .a Her . Nashville. i)r- and Mrs. Orville Mater spent boarding at John Annis'. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King visited the! ' The Kalamo Dramatic club are a , and Mrs. Harley Hayman spent new baby at Leon Bosworth ; last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and family at very disappointed bunch as they Thursday with the latter's sister, Friday. Asa Strait’s family have a -nei— Charlotte and attended a high school had planned to present "Miss Topsy । Mrs. Ella Shepard and family In Bat­ iTurvy” here this week, then had to tle Creek Play. From there Mr. and Mrs. Crosley Trirdyne radio. 'give up the hall to outside players. Hayman will go to Cass City to visit | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson took They will present it at other towns a sister,. Mrs. Mina Cargo, and Mrs.! NORTH KALAMO. supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Jack Haley lost a valuable horse Tester at Pontlae. iolug tron. ■ Freemlre, Sunday evening. tne aate not yet having naving been Deen decided, there to their home in Ca per. Wyo., • I* 1® date A. Vanderveer of Holland is visit­ Saturday. Perrv and Gayla Gavin |i Sundayv night ing his son, Chris. Vanderveer. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowden, son j Mrs. Maynard Perry Fred King and family took dinner Walter and daughter Lenora spent spent Friday at tb.. home ot her par-' AlFwere surprised to hear of the audden death ot Chaa. Parrott ot Sunday with their parents, W. L. the week end with the former's cuts, Mr. and Mra. John Curtis. Mra Ray Noban apenl tbe latterNashville. a tormer resident ot this King and wife; also Albert King of daughter, Mrs. George Frey, and hus­ ! P« rI ; of the week with her parenu at , pblcc. The bereaved family have Lansing. band. electric' Nashville and attended a reunion the sympathy of their many friends. Misses Thelma and Goldie King . of the C.C.L.L.C.C members the home <v>< . In“hlZhJml' mambertnt ’afthe home An interesting Missionary — meeting ore rooming at Mrs. Frank Cook's in ni m™ F H01 Mr“ c- K' Brown evenlag. was held with Mrs. Mudge Wednes­ Vermontville to finish up the school n.nfA. John Harmon w«« at Lanning Frlyear. __ _______ _ guesU ot __ Raplds were Mr.____ and Mrs <JnJ. ond Saturdny to Bce hls slater day afternoon. Light refreshments were served. The Birthday club met with Mrs. - r. j. siosson one day last week. Mrs. Otle Fisher, who fell down cell­ Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and Eva King last Thursday, thirty-eightI Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and ; ar and broke her shoulder. being present. They tied off a quilt1 daughter, Jean Virginia, were SunMrs. Lizzie Lahr spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson came with Mr. and Mrs. C’lfford Potter in for Mrs. Fred King; also one for‘ day guests of Mr. an<* Mrs. Curtis1 from Kentucky one day last week to Nashville in honor of Elizabeth Pot­ Mrs. Willie Wright. in Charlotte. indefinite stay with his ter's 9th birthday. Otto Johnson’s are moving on the’ Barbara Wills of Sot th Kalamo' make anMrs. Belle Wilson. Wilson Willitts of Adrian College Charles Fuller farm. spent the week end w‘tl her aunt,’, mother, Ivan Hannon and Walter Johnson spent the week end with the home Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and ba _ ­• Mrs. Maynard Perry, a d family. ; attended an 1. O. O. F. convention folks. by Lionel spent Sunday with their' Mr. and Mrs. ,B. A. Nye and' at Charlotte Friday eveing. Miss Mary Hayman of Hastings is parents, Asa Strait and wife. daughter Gladys were Sunday guests Douglas Hawkins took Sunday din­■ of Mrs. Nye's mother, Mrs. C. E. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson were spending the fore part of the week I j Sunday visitors at Will Wilson's. with the home folks. ner with Myrlen Strait. Baker, in Nashville. The Vermontville Gleaners met Eli Strait's family spent Sunday' Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and afternoon and evening al Asa Strait's’ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague spent with the Kalamo Gleaners Thursday Julia of Hastings spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Lydia listening to .the sermons from Detroit Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. night. Lathrop will spend the summer at on the radio. Leon Bromberg in Northeast KalaDAYTON CORNERS. her farm home in Maple Grove. Warren French spent a few days mo. and Mrs. Frank Campbell call­ last week with his- daughter, Mrs. Mr. Charlton and sister of Maple Mrs. Frank A. Frey of Chester ed Mr. on their son, Lon, at Pennock Strait. He is at Mrs. Bert Steves' for spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge hospital one day last week and re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop a while. John Frey, and family. him gaining nicely. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait and son ElMr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant spent port Mw. Will Baas called on Mrs. D. Webb. win spent Monday in Nashville. the week end with the latter's cou- Catherine Baas at Hastings, Thurs­ .A nice Temperance program was .sln. Guy Tomlin and family, near day. carried out in our Sunday school ou Battle Creek. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Edward Pllbeam of Sunfield called ' Jo*?n Frey reports seeing a robin were at Charlotte on business Sat­ Sunday. The annual birthday gathering of on hls niece. Mrs. Peter Baas, last । Tuesday morning. urday. February 22 was held at the home of Thursday. Leo. Demond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith last Satur­ FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne/ Mr. Theo. Kennedy. day. it being the birthday of Mrs. (Delayed Letter.) and Mrs. Will Mater and Robert and Mrs. Minta Rowlader Is assisting The Birthday club was entertain­ with the house work at Marion For­ Anna DeVine, Willis Lathrop, Dan Mrs. Sarah Mater spent Sunday eve­ Bollinger, Mrs. Sam Smith, Burr Copyright by ning with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ma­ ed by Mts. Will Wertz and Mrs. Leo man's. Bassett and Charlie Fowler of NashMartens at the home of Mrs. Wertz ter. The parent and teacher’s club who is 89 years of age, and a Charles Nease attended the funer­ in Bellevue, Friday, February 13, met at the Shores school house Fri­ vile, former resident of this vicinity. He al of his uncle, Curtis Elarton, at for dinner. --------day night. An old fashioned spell sang a song and gave a recitation Fostoria. Ohio, one day last week, j Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and down and ciphering were the features equal the young college graduate. ’ -* ■ Mrs. Jas. Cousins and' *' Mrs. -----Xane daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. of the evening**) entertainment. Af­ Those to present to enjoy the day were Wotring will entertain the ladies of Scott's mother in Olivet and found terwards a fine supper was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and son the Birthday Circle this week Thurs­ her much better. by all. Roy, Ralph DeVine, Mrs. Willis Lath­ Tbe story of a farm, the story of a city and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller an t day, February''26, at the home of Will Baas and family and Cecil A pleasant time was enjoyed Mrs. Snore in Nashville. AH are re­ daughter and Lucile Helvie spent Williams called on Mrs. Catherine rop. eventually the story of a farm within a city. by all. Music, games and the cross­ quested to be present as we elect Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Baas at the hospital Sunday after­ word puzzle were the enjoyments of Mrs. John Helvie. new officers nt this meeting. Even in its most sophisticated dealings with noon; also other sick friends there. the afternoon. Ralph DeVine won Lulu Wood and Gerald Donker of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pllbeam and the honors in the cress-word puzzle. city life, Miss Ferber’s story — the most suc­ little daughter and Edgar Pilbeam Battle Creek spent Monday at E."E. CASTLETON CENTER. of Galesburg spent from Friday un­ Wood’s. Little Bernita Flory is quite ill. cessful American novel of 1924 — is redolent NORTH CASTLETON. Walter Gardner and family spent j Mrs. Ella Troxell vt til Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Pe­ visited Mrs. HatSunday at R. Gillespie’s. Bertha Mullenix ter Baas, and family. of the soil, and alive with the beauty of green tie Mead Wednesday. _ Mrs. . —-------.--------- of Battle -------Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie spent}I Mra. Neva Flory visited Mra. Lou ,Creek •>“ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and visitlag la this vlelnfields and the charm of fair landscapes. Ity. son Elmer of near Vermontville Monday in Battle Creek. Varney Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood and Marie. Homer Rowlader and family were spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Everett moved Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Inez last week to their new home in Ma­ Sunday afternoon callers at Russell Floyd Titmarsh and family. The most vivid story of the Middle West Demond’s in Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of spent Saturday evening at Geo. Mar­ ple Grove. Wesley Shopbell visited at John Nashville are staying with Mrs. Chas. tin’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and during the last quarter of the Nineteenth and Nease, while Mr. Neose Is in Fostor­ daughter Visited at Geo. Bass' Sun­ Gardner's recently; he also brought Read the News want advts. ( his mother back from Mason, where the first quarter of the Twentieth centuries ia, Ohio. day. . she had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and: that can be found in American literature. family visited at Robert DeCamp's' The North Castleton quarterly missionary meeting will be held with In Maple Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Carrie VanWie the first Wednes ­ George Gnntrip visited Mrs. C. Ir- day in March. - dinner -­ A‘ pot -luck land and family, Sunday. Let’s have a good Mr. ajsd Mrs. G. C. Llnsea and will be served, 7~ There will be Aid work family visfted at J. W. Shafer’s in crowd. done also. Morgan, Saturday evening. Geo. Rowlader and wife were at the Mrs. Hale place Monday. SHELDON CORNEILS. Orl Everett ot Castleton Center L. G. Means was in Battle Creek has moved to his new home, south a few days last week on business. Mrs. Amos Dye spent the week end of Nashville. Gertrude Bitzer is home from De­ with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cass, troit. Commencing Next Week and family, near Vermontville. Sugaring Is at hand, but who has Every one Is in sympathy with Mr. We haven't heard of and Mrs. Will Wright and family In Upped yet? montvllle many years ago and high­ son Ralph, O. D. Fassett and family, the loss of their farm home last Wed­ any sugar parties. ly respected. ♦ r Arleta Swift and Charley Fowler nesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Demond are spent Saturday at Sam Smith's. One WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sunday with Ed. Purchiss of Pentwater was in working at Frank Smith's during from each of the represented families Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cass and family. the neighborhood last week. They Mrs. Smith's absence and caring for were fortunate enough to be bom on February 22, so each year they gath­ expect to moye-back on the farm in the children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Surine spent er at one of the homes for dinner, the spring z WOODBURY. Mrs. G. V. Hildlnger was at Lan­ The sale'at Francis Childs' la*t Sunday at Frank Cook's in Vermont­ and a pleasant afternoon is the re­ sult. sing recently. Thursday was well attended and ville. Frank Smith and three children Austin Flock and family, Delfi* Miss Rieka Eckardt visited her nearly everything sold well. brother, Chris, and family last week. Mrs. Frank Smith went to the hrs- visited Mrs. Smith at the hospital in Flook and son, L. T. spent the week­ end at O. W. Flook's. Mrs. Jake Rehor of Hastings was pltal at Hastings last Tuesday and Hastings, Sunday. Mrs. Mary McWhinney and daugh ­ calling on her friends here Sunday. will submit to an operation for golMrs. Forrest Kinney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler were at tre this week Wednesday. Her many ter Lois of Kalamo and Miss Marian Mildred, have the grip. Hastings on business and calling on friends wish for her a speedy recov- Barothey of Fremont were guests at Sherman Swift and family spent Frank Hay ’ s Wednesday. proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for friends, recently. Mrs. Elsie- Offley_wilLentc.LJ wllLentertaiu the Sunday at Sam Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beessler and Charles Surine was at Charlotte on ------------- thb Willing Workers Tharfcay of Chester Smith and family spent Monday. daughter, Jean, of Grand Rapids vis­ Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Sunday afternoon at Ed. Smith’s. ited at the home of H. J. Gerlinger Frank Hay and Louis Hardy were week. and family from Saturday until Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. O. at Charlotte Tuesday on business. Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Monday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. W. Flook attended a party at Clare Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay attended Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, the double funeral of Mrs. Henry Eldon Sears has rented the Maur­ Marshall’s Thursday. Olga and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt Sprague of Vermontville, mother of; er farm of Mr. Morgenthaler and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and motored to Hastings Friday. Wm. Sprague, and of her sister, Mrs. j moved there last week. children, Mr. and Mrs. DeWater and Mr. and Mrs. J. Schelter were at Ida Carey of Lansing, on Tuesday af­ Mr. and Mra. Whitmore attended Omar Taylor of Battle Creek were Lake Odessa Saturday. ternoon. Both ladies died very sud­ a sale at Bellevue Wednesday. Sunday guests at the PendHl home. E. Brod bock and son Carl were at denly Saturday of heart dlsssss.---„----Mr.----------------------------------and Mrs. Willis Lathrop, Dan the county seat ono day last week. They ware both residents of Tar- Bolinger, Mrs. William DeVine and fJCOJK COUHTRY LETTERS EDNA FERBER Dawid Everyone Can Read It as a Serial in BAYER Aspirim SAY “BAYER” when you buy-^wZne The Nashville News �CXWRT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Nlal Wellman, petition FEBRUARY 26 for appointment of Orville C. Barn­ um as admihlatrator and waiver of notice and consent filed; order ap­ pointing administrator entered: bond approved, and filed;', inventory filed. Fern Marsh, minor, release of guardian by ward filed. Wilma Knickerba^or, minor, re­ . Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 newal bond of guardian filed. Albert M. Skinner., supplementary a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at Overhand Loop Pass. ' Shooting. b. 00 p. m. Bunday school after the Inventory filed; order appointing This is the best all-round Ions, Shooting for the basket is the alm shot close of the* morning services. Pray­ Geo. L. Hinchman and Chas. H. Os­ and should be mastered by ev­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ born as administrators entered; of basketball offensive tactics. With­ ery man on the team. It Is made bond approved and filed; letters Is­ out the ability to shoot accurately by bringing the bail up in front of ing. when within range ot the basket, all sued; final account as special admin ­ Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. offensive work is wasted. A team the chest with both hands, then ex­ istrator filed. . tending the arms fully so the ball Emit Willison, warrant and inven­ unable to shoot when within reason­ goes up past the face. . Baptist Church. jump­ able distance of the basket, Is weak­ ing foot is advanced. An The tory filed. , Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. advantage ened In Its choice of tactics, as It Sarah Elna Willison, warrant and and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 -is gained by springing from one 6r must confine itself to a defensive both feet as the ball leaves the hands. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. Inventory filed. Caroline A. Babcock. Inventory style of play—taking the under hand The elbows should be kept close to M. Prayer meetings Thursday avo­ instead of the upper hand. It Is filed. wing at 7.30. the body in an easy, uncramped po­ Ray.C. Townsend, bond approved likewise 'weakened in defense, be­ sition. Many . beginners have bad , Rev, Arthur Longileld, pastor. and filed; letters, of administration cause the cardinal principle that the form is that they bend the elbpws best defense Is a strong offense holds issued to Daisy M. Townsend; peti ­ Nazarcno Church. ■ outward, keeping the wrists stiff. By Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ tion for hearing claims filed; hearing as true in basketball as In other con­ doing this, they cannot release tbe ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ June 16; order limiting time for set­ tests. ball without exaggerating the twirl, tlement of estate entered. Good sho' ting depends upon ac ­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed is hence practically impossi­ Toil George Townsend, order ap­ curacy of vision, correct fprm and and toIt get by preaching at 7.30. Thursday an arch. pointing Daisy M. Townsend, as unremitting practice. A player with blyThe nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. ball will always have some guardian entered; bond approved a natural "eye ’ ' for the basket, who Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. reverse spin, but do not over-empha­ and filed; letters Issued. is able to hit continually about the the spin. There are throe forms Richard Jobncock, inventory filed. rim. has an advantage since form in sizemastering Methodist Protestant Church the overhand loop. Ava O. Merlau, petition for ap­ this case should- not be hard to ac­ of Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WiUitts First, by turning the palms of the pointment of general and special ad­ quire. Pastor. hands Inward hnd then outward, the Many men have their own pecu-1 ball rolling off the thumbs and ends, Sunday school at 10.00, followed ministrator filed; order appointing by preaching service. Christian En­ special entered; bond approved a®d liar style of shooting and the coach I of tho fingers, the wrists giving a filed; special letters issued to Phil ­ should not attempt to modify this : deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ slight snap at the moment of deliv­ (® Waatarn Nawapapar Uijlon.) ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ ip C. Merlau, inventory filed; peti­ style unless it is radically wrong. If i ery. In this delivery, the bands are tion for authority to cash bond filed; a player makes the team as a jun-1 facing each other firrt and the moHorizontal. Vertical. day evening at 7.10. order granted. . lor, I know I have not time to change Iment the ball leaves the hands, the John Heckathorn, report of sale his style, but if a freshman has n palms are .turned away from the Knights of Pythias. style, capable of improvement. 1 have ■ face of the shooter. Second, the Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ filed; confirmation Feb. 24. Alfred C. Buxton, bond approved three years in which to perfect his hands are placed slightly closer to­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle and filed; letters testamentary Is­ style. In most cases, it is a good gether than in the first method, with The the palms of the hands away from Hall, over the McLaughlin building. sued to. Margery Buxton;, petition for rule to let well enough alone. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. hearing claims filed; hearing June point Is that a shooter must be an , the lace and the thumbs pointing to. all-around men—he must not con­ |ward each other. The ball rolls off Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, 16. Milo Bunn, petition for probate of fine his efforts to any particular kind , the tips of tbe fingers at the moment K. of R. A S. C. C. will filed; waiver of notice and con­ of technique, as there are many oc- i of delivery. This is more of a push sent filed; pi oof of will filed; order caslons when one particular type of ■ than the first method. - it has the ad­ Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. -255, F. & A. admitting will to probate entered; •hot is most valuable. vantage of giving longer distance, as M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ bond approved and filed; letters is­ well as accuracy. The third way of day evening of each month. Visit­ sued; order limiting time- for set­ The Underhand Ixx>p. lofting the ball uses the same pretlement of estate entered. ing brethren cordially Invited. 23—Declination underhand loop shot is made liminary mechanics as the second Carrie Lois Shepard, order closing by The 27—Anatratlan bird C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson. bringing the hands down close to method described, but the method of estate against claims entered final Sec. W. M. releasing the ball is different. In tho knees, bending the latter slight ­ account of administrator .filed; hear­ ly; then with both bands, swing the the third case, the ball is given a ing Mar. 20. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. upward and forward, imparting push with the hands and wrists held James Craven, order allowing ball Regular convocation the second a slight reverse spin. The ball is stiff. Neither are the Angers whirFriday In the month at 7.30 p. m. claims and closing estate against grasped In the palms, with fingers I ped under the ball. Visiting companions always welcome. claims entered. In all of these styles of the over*, outspread. Tho elbows are not bent Ruth Lindsey, minor, account of outward, O. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. but extended straight away hand loop, ball should be supported Sec. H. P. guardian filed. an easy swinging position. Keep lightly in the palms of the hands, David S. England, petition for pro­ in the eyes on the goal while the ball with the Angers spread. The heels of bate of will filed. I. O. O. F. brought down. The lift changes the hands should not touch the cen­ Ida M. Johncox, final account of is Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. the thumbs from an almost hori­ ter of the ball. Care should be F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ administrator and waiver of notice zontal position to an erect one. The taken that the same momentum is and consent filed: order assigning day night at hall over McDerby'e body raises on the toes in a follow- imparted to the ball by each hand, The »c!ntlo» will ■ •tore. Visiting brothers cordially residue entered: discharge of ad­ through. otherwise the ball will be pulled to ministrator issued; estate enrolled. welcomed. The arms This is an accurate shot, but it has the side as released. Amelia F. Williams, final receipt D. L. Marshall, N. G. certain disadvantages. It is easily should straighten out to the fullest C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. filed; discharge of executor issued; blocked as the arms are raised and possible extent, with the ball leaving "Who dat been sayin’ I is?” Imek it yo’ Is. Ain’t yo,?" estate enrolled. is hard to make while on the run. the index Angers last, enabling it to "Dassal right who bln sayln, yo’ । "Ef I is. I ain’t gwine say I is, an’ Mildred D. and Era May Smith, There E. T. Morris, M. D. be controlled right up to the Anal Is. De p’lnt is, la yo,?" is also an extra delay when the j ef I ain’t I ain't gwine say I is or Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ minors, account of guardian filed. ball is caught high, as it must be Instant of release. ain’t Is dat plain, or ain’t It?"— "I ain’t sayln. I is." Inez L. and Pauline E, Nesbit, mi­ brought sional calls attended i ight or day, in down and then up. "Well, yo’ ain't sayln, yo ain’t Argonaut. the village or country. Office and nors, account of guardian filed. The underhand loop pass has the "Mandy, I ’ se heard yo ’ is still Ef yo ’ ain ’ t, yo ’ is." Gertrude Sarah SlnCleir, minor, ac ­ residence on South Main street. Blondo Bess Opines. following common uses; in shoot­ lettln' dat no count man from Dog "Ef I is, I is, an ef I ain’t, I ain’t Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. count of guardian filed. Is dat so?" 'Taln’t none of yo* bizness whether When the boss refers to ’circum­ Thomas Hill, petition for deter­ ing fouls: for a long shot when Town hang around. absolutely uncovered; and alone in asked a colored swain of his equally I ain’t or is!" stances not under his control’—I mination of heirs filed; hearing Mar. F. F. Shilling, M. D. the center of the floor. colored lady love. "Yo' ain’t sayin’ yo’ ain’t. Dat just know he is thinking of hls wife." Physician and Surgeon. Office and 21. Fabius DePlanta, petition for de­ residence on east side of South Main street. Special attention to the re­ termination of heirs filed; hearing fraction of eyes. Office hours—af­ March 20. Leonard H. Evarts, proof of will ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. filed; order admitting will to pro­ K bate entered: bond approved and fil­ O. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on ed; letters testamentary issued to Mary Sim Evarts; petition for hear ­ North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 ing claims filed; hearing June 22. Wm. Purdun. incompetent, final ac­ and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. count of guardian filed; discharge is­ sued. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Julia S. Newman, order appoint­ Office in the Nashville club block. l: All dental wor?: carefully attended to ing administrator de bonis non with and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ the will annexed entered; bond ap­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ proved and filed; letters issued. Having decided to go into other business, will have an auction sale at my farm, formerly known as the Geo. Reese farm, 2 1-2 tered for the painless extraction of miles south and 1 1-2 miles west of Nashville, or 1 mile north and 1-4 mile east of Maple Grove Center, cn teeth. Warranty Deeds. John G. Nagler and wife to Steph­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. en Carter and wife,40 acres, Sec. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. 21. Irving, 11.00. Residence two miles north Nash­ Frank F. Gosch to Earl Bum ford ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed and wife, lot 9, block 10, H. J. Kenbarn Saturday afternoons. Phone field’s addition, Hastings, |1.00. Commencing at 10:30 o’clock , will sell the following property : • 28-5 rings. Wm. J. Reed and wife to Wilbur K. Schantz and wife, lot 2, block 1, A. E. Kidder, Attomcy-at-Law. Ken field’s 2nd addition, Hastings, |1. Offices City Bank Building at Mabel Craig to Lyle J. VanderHastings. Appointments made to brook, 40 acres, sec. 16, Rutland, meet Nashville clients at Nashville, 31.00. at any time. Emil H. Wicks to Carrll A. Hub­ HORSES 1 black sow, farrow in June bard, parcel, Sec. 31, Barry, >1.00. For Sale or Exchange. James A. Johnson and wife to ElRoan team, well matched, 10 Roan cow, with calf by side 16 shoats, wt. about 50 lbs. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, zie Johnson. 80 acres, sec?. 25 and Holstein cow, due in March house and lot, stock of merchandise, 36, Irving. 31.00. and 11 yrs. old, weight 3,000. or any other property, or exchange SHEEP Fred J. White, admr. estate of Geo. Black cow, fresh eight weeks Brown mare, with foal, 11 years same for property in some other part W. Fuller, deceased, to Central Na­ :: Brown cow, due 18th of March of the state. It will pay you to list tional Bank of Battle Creek, 90 acres, 15 ewes, due in April old, wt. 1,300. it with O. M. McLaughlin. Sec. 14, Maple Grove, $1.00. Jersey cow, fresh eight weeks a 1 Registered Shrop buck Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Heber Pike and wife to Jacob Sorrel driving horse, 11 years Red Durham cow, T. B. tested, Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Harshberger, lot 31. Wildwood. Or­ •rand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, angeville, 31-00. old, wt. 1,150. POULTRY fresh eight weeks Citz. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ Ann James Lusk to John E. Sen- S Black cow, due in June dence, 33106. Gray mare, 12 yrs., wt. 1,200. siba, 40 acres, sec. 16, Yankee About 100 hens. 6 roosters Springs, 31-00. u Black colt, coming 3, wt. 1,200 HOGS 3 white ducks. 2 drakes Daniel Shopbell and wife to Ar­ Tho plumber worked and the thur D. Fellows and wife, lot 4, Black mare colt, 8 mos. old. 2 brood sows, farrow in April 3 guineas helper stood ’’helplessly" looking on. block 5, Kenfield’s 2nd. addition, He was learning the business. Hastings, 31.00. x ABOUT 500 FEET LUMBER 80 WHITE OAK POSTS "Say,” he inquired, "do you charge Jacob F, Stoner and wife to Frank for my time?” Coleman and wife, 40 acres, sec. 24, :i "Certainly, boob,” came the reply. Castleton. 31.00. Set heavy work sleighs HAY and GRAIN Osborne side rake "But I haven’t done anything." Milford O. Abbott and wife to Set dump boards The plumber to fill in the hour Frank Welfare and wife, lot 204, Deering binder About 15 tons of hay Wood rack had been looking long at the finished Hastings, 31.00. Dowagiac shoe drill, 13 hoe job with a lighted candle. Handing A quantity of oats Logging bunks ; Ray E. Owens and wife to Pettio the two Inches of It that were still Johnson, 55 acres, sec. 13, Johns­ International manure speader & sheep racks :: Some ensilage unburned to the helper, he said, town, 3100. No. 2, nearly new J set of hay slings "Here, ft youve got to be so darned Otto Friedl and wife to Max Wolf, HARNESS Tackle block and pulley conscientious, blow that out.** Gale corn planter lot 35, Brigg's subdivision, Yankee Springs, 31.00. Primrose cream separator No. 3, nearly 1 set of breeching harness Little Chief riding plow 14 inch Orlo A. Arnett and wife to G. W. "An. phat did ye say the docther’s new. 1 set of back band harness bottom, new »ame was nurse, dear?" he asked. McIntosh and wife, lot 50, Arnett’s 3 log chains, skidding tongs, cant hook Third harness "Dr. Kilpatrick.” was the reply. Mill Lake Resort, Johnstown, 3187. Oliver No. 11 riding plow 1 set of 3-horse eveners Single driving harness William Flory and wife to Haxlet "He’s the senior house physician." Oliver No. 99 walking plow 2 set* of 2-horae eveners 2 Light driving harness 'That settles it’, muttered the Feighner and wife, parcel, sec. 36 patient. "That doctor won’t get a and 1, Castleton, 31.00. Single cultivator. Shovel plow. Small galvanized tank, grass seeder, 1 Frank . Myers and wife to Walter chance at me." 2 section spike drag :: TOOLS 1-2 ton wagon spring*, 48 gal. gasoline "Why not? He’s a very clever ■ B. Catton and wife, 40 acres. Sec. 5, s 2 three-section spring-tooth drags* barrel, 2 water separators, churn, 10 Woodland, 31.00. man." Keystone hay loader, nearly new Haslet Feighner and wife to Wm. 1 heavy Buckeye wagon. 1 farm wagon "But jay name happens to be Pat­ crates, shovels, scythes, forks, scoops, rick." Flory and wife, lot 1, block 6, A. TV. McCormick mower, 5-foot cut, Top buggy. Spring cutter Little Gem fanning mill, cupboard, 2 Phillip’s addition. Nashville, 31.00. News Cross Word Puzzle BUSINESS DIRECTORY MKhodikt EpUcopal Church. Services as follows: Every'Sun­ day at 10.00 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.; Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 3 LIVE STOCK cows nearly new A hungry traveler put bis head out Licensed to Wed. •f a car-window as hls train pulled Jesse H. Raynor. Hastings, 22 up at a small station, and said to a Myrna J. Sears, Nashville, 19 David W. Muma, Melvin. 54 "Here, boy, take this dime and get Margaret Ellen Edgecomb, Hast., 43 me a sandwich, will you? And by Harvey L. Babcock, Hastings, IB the way, here’s another dime. Get Lllah B. Vickery, Cloverdale, 18 w sandwich for yourself, too.** The boy darted away and returned, "Please, Mister, give me another munching a sandwich, just as the box of those pills which I got for my train was starting off. He ran to mother yesterday." the traveler, handed him a dime, and "I •ore will, but did your mother said: say she liked them?" ''Here’s yer dime back, boss. They "No sir; but they just fit my alronly had one sandwich left.” nm." :: s' 14-foot hay rack. Grain box stoves, and numerous other articles TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ time on good bankable notes, with interest at 7 per cent from date. Howard Buffington, Prop. :: KENT NELSON, Clark HENRY FLANNERY, Allot. I sz Ig I |a— :: No property to be removed until settled for. :: U II �John Woodard and family spent- CHUKCH NEWS Clyde Kinney.in Maph? Grove, Baptist Church Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchia called Monthly covenant meeting on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'■ । Thursday evening at tbe parsonage. Jake Hancr tn Olivet; Tuesday. I Services next Sunday at the usual Mrs. E. Hulllnger has returned.. Ij hours, hours. Communion at the close of I- ; morning services. The Ladies’ Aid from Ohio where she has been spendIng a few months with relative^. society will meet next Wednesday, 4th, with Mrs. Wm. Flory, for Cecile Davis returned to Battle March luck dinner. A cordial welcome Creek Saturday evening, after visit­ pot ing his mother and grandmother. is extended. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Miss Renabelle Haskins of Kala­ Evangelical Church Items. mazoo visited the week end at the Regular services Sunday. The home of Mr. and Mrs.’ Frank Caley. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT BACK AND Sunday morning will he "The Gaylord Wotring of Kalamazoo vis­ subject RECALLED THE NUMBER OF TIMES World In Which We Live."’and the ited the week end with hls parents, evening subject, "The Hidden and YOU STOOD BEFORE A THEATRE WIN­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. and fam- Disclosed Elements of Revelation."' DOW AS COMPARED WITH THE NUM­ Hy. E. L. C..E. at 6.00 p. m., followed by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Straw and brief iB4ble study. We extend a wel­ BER OF TIMES YOU APPEARED AT A children of West Vermontville spent come of friendship to all. Come. SAVINGS WINDOW IN A BANK? Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emma F. E. Putnam, pastor. Straw. ' . Methodist Church Items. Don't forget the dance at the Club COMPARISON WILL BE SOMEWHAT Sunday. March 1st: Morning Auditorium Friday night. Feb. 27. SURPRISING, WE ARE SURE, AND WE Good music and an excellent time as­ worship. 10.00 a. m. Sermon by the Rev.' L. H. Cone of Vermontville BELIEVE WILL INDUCE YOU TO VISIT sured. . Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo visited Junior church, 10.20; Sunday school THE SAVINGS WINDOW MORE FRE­ from Friday until Saturday with her at 11.16; Young People’s service, 6.00 p. ml: preaching service, 7.00. QUENTLY EVEN THOUGH IT DOES NOT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Theme: "Faith and It’s Future." De­ and “family. • DECREASE THE NUMBER OF YOUR votional and Bible study each Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and day at 7.00 p. m. VISITS TO THE THEATRE WINDOW. daughter Phyllis of Battle Creek Our second church community spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. night will be the evening of March Fred Mayo. 4. Pot luck supper at 6.30 p. m., Frank B. Smith and children and followed by an address by the Rev Mr. and Mrs. John Snore called on Dr. A. R. Johns, pastor , of Central Mrs. Frank Smith at Pennock hospi­ M. E. church. Muskegon. Subject. tal, Sunday. "Sight-Seeing in Europe." G. A. Osborne, minister. Mrs. M. E. Larkin returned from Cleveland, Ohjo, Monday, after spending three weeks with relatives SCHOOL .NOTES. in that place. The second grade people are veryWill do custom sawing, beginning Monday, March 2. Arrange to have much interested in their "Robinson your logs in position to be sawed. L. Crusoe" project. The first grade Literature class H. Cook.—Advt. dramatized the "Hobyahs" Monday. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Siman Schram and • Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Mildred Ma­ daughter, Bernice, and Chas. Hunt of ter visited.the fourth and fifth, grade Vermontville spent Tuesday with Mr. room one afternoon last week. and Mrs. Haz Feighner. A short Lincoln program was giv­ C. A. Pratt of I^ansing was in town en Tuesday by the fourth and fifth the fore part of the week visiting old grades, and a Washington program friends and making his headquarters, this week. while here with Elliston Palmer. The grade children are entering Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and the music memory' contest with much family of Charlotte visited the week enthusiasm. Remember the Middleville game end with the former’s parents. Mr. Miss Beulah Mead spent the week and Mrs. Henry Barnes, and family. ■ Friday. LOCAL NEWS Miss Hilda Shaffer was absent* end with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Miss Effa Dean has so far recover­ Mead. ed from the operation to which she Thursday and Friday on account of Billy Roe is on the sick list. the sickness of her brother. — Mr. und Mrs. Graydon Andrews submitted at an Ann Arbor hospital. The Nashville Boy Scouts play Frank Lentz was In Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. February 9, as to be able to be out. Vermontville high school jn basket­ Saturday. E. Mater. Mrs. E. Northrup returhed Satur­ ball at Nashville on Wednesday. Hale Sackett was at Grand Rapids Mrs. Frank Smith w!H have an day noon from Hastings, where she It Is shown by the recent rains yesterday. operation for goitre Wednesday was called Tuesday morning by the that we need more places to hang M. Howell is seriously 111 with morning. serious illness of her father, T. J. our <et coats and Umbrellas. lung trouble. Mrs. Margery Buxton and Mrs. H. Brosseau. Middleville plays us here Friday. Mrs. Jerry Capen was in Grand E. Wright were at Hastings on busHomer Gribbin was the winner of Mrs. Fay Green and daughter Dor­ iness Tuesday. Rapids Monday. othy are visiting relatives in Detroit the cup given by the Star theatre Rev. G. A. Osborne is spending the J, James Surine of„,Stony Point had and Miss Dorothy spent a few days management for the best essay on j an operation Saturday week in Detroit. ;.... . . . for the remov- last week with Miss Mabel Mead in "The Horrors of War and the Ideals of Peace." Ypsilanti. Mies Mildred Potter spent Sunday al of his tonsils. We have been having exams last Alton Vance. Roe Tuttle, John at Grand Rapids. Earl VanAlstlne made a business and this. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mayo are en- trip to Detroit last Monday and re­ Wotring and Emory Morris were week Ted Townsend is out of basket­ home from the U. of M. at Ann Ar ­ joying a new radio. < turned Thursday. bor for a week-end visit with the ball for a while, but expects to be Mra E. L. Schantz visited friends Seth I. Zemer attended the hard­ home able to play in the tournament at folks. in Hastings Monday. j ware dealers’ convention at Grand Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and son Elmer Cross of Charlotte spent the I Raplds Tuesday, The solid geometry class is Inter­ Russell of Grand Rapids were mid ­ week end with hls family. ' Mr- and Mrs. Carl Navue and famested in making constructions for week guests at the* Remington home. Mm. Fred White Is .pending a Uy of Mnpl. 0n>r. vtalted Snturd.y Miss Clarice returned to Grand Rap­ their work. Oh, my rubbers! .1 wonder who week with her husband tn Flint. w"‘1 *• A­ is wearing them now? Carroll Hal­ L. W. Feighner was at Detroit ids with them. Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter1I Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Carmen of Cen­ bert. attending the RepubllFeme spent Saturday In Hastings. ' ji can state convention. tral Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Burton John Johnson Is back with the All custom sawing cash on dellv-j( Leonard Reynolds of .Battle Creek Carmen and family of Grand Ledge basketball team, after an absence or ery of lumber. L. H. Cook.—Advt. >! was a Sunday visitor at the home of are visiting the former’s niece, Mrs. a year, because of hls injured knee. Elmer Northrup. Watch the date ot the Charlotte Mra. Mary Wilkinson Is visiting hls brother, Bernie. friends in Hastings for a few. days. Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mrs. Elmer game. We expect to beat them. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and children Cross Mr. Feighner has been putting new were guests of Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent of Hastings spent the week end with Glasner at Olivet Tuesday, and at­ valves in the boiler. Saturday with Battle Creek friends. Mrs. Bernice Shaw. Be sure to come to the game with tended the student’s Christian Union Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Belson of Maple day of Olivet College. Middleville at the opera house, on Charles Nease was' called to Ohio Friday, February 27. last week by the death of an uncle. Grove visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz spent last week Mrs. D. L. Marshall. The 7th and 8th grades played in Grand Rapids with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth their first basketball game last Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton of Del ­ Mrs. Olah Chaffee. Mr. Lentz spent were in Charlotte one day last week. ton visited Thursday evening with Sunday in the city, and Mrs. Lentz Thursday night. The girls’ was 17­ 17; the boys 8-22, in favor of the 8th Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Capen made a friends in the village. returned home with him. graders. business trip to Kalamazoo Tuesday. Winn Green and Howard Caley of Mrs. Ed. Pen fold of Maple Grove The 7th grade geography class is Minta Bergman White of Lansing Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Sun­ and Mrs. Allie Penfold and two making complete reports on the stu­ spent Monday with Nashville friends. 1day with their parents. daughters, Mrs. Gladys Swift and son dy of the Holy land. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix spent of Battle Creek, visited Mrs. Sarah Mra. Chas. Fisher visited her Remember the operetta to be giv­ mother, Mra. Palmerton, last Thors- :Friday at the home of Elder J. W. Matteson, Saturday evening. en by the high school chorus and Roach in Vermontville. day. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle graders, March 24, at the opera Joseph (Mix, Jr., called at the will bold their next meeting at the house. Charles Lynn and daughter Thel­ Tell your friends about it and plan ma visited Bellevue friends Sun- home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens Grange hall Wednesday. March 4. j in Maple Grove Monday. Pot luck dinner, followed by election to come. of officers. All should be interested ! C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids Tuesday, Miss Surine showed the Don’t forget that we are showing French classes some views of New good pictures at the Star theatre now. ITuesday, attending the state hard­ and attend the meeting. ' ware dealers' convention. Miss Myrna Sears and Jesse Ray­ Orleans and the Mardi Gras celebra­ Advt. \ E. W. Stevens and Editor O. E. nor of Hastings were married Thurs­ tion and gave them a description of Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids Februay 19. at the home of El­ the latter. spent the week end with the home McLaughlin of the Echo, were in day, der J. W. Roach, in Vermontville. town Monday on business. folks. CARD OF THANKS. They were attended by Mason Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough visited of Hastings and Miss Thelma Sears. Mrs. T. M. Hawkins of Canton. I sincerely thank my friends and Ohio, is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. neighbors for their many acts of Miss Bertine Deller returned home Henry Barnes and family. Lentz. kindness to me and my family, dur­ the latter part of the week from Flor­ Clair McIntyre of Battle Creek vis­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh­ ida, where she has been spending her ing my late illness at the Mercy hos­ ited the week end with the home ter Gladys of Kalamo were Sunday vacation. Her mother. Mrs. Peter pital. Muskegon, also to the parent­ teacher's club of the Hosmer school. folks. guests of Mrs. C. E. Baker. Deller, accompanied her as tar as of my Sunday school class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis were i Mrs. Harold Barnum and children Charlotte, where they visited Mrs. Members in the M. E. church; also friends of In Grand Rapids Wednesday of last , of Woodland visited her parents, Mr. Deller's other daughters over Sunday the Baptist and Evangelical church 'and Mra. Frank Price, Sunday. and Monday. of Nashville and the United Breth­ Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mrs. C. ren Mission at Hastings and other Deller visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar­ places; also to Mr. L. W. Feighner. ley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen our editor of the Nashville News, at Grand Rapids lhe latter part of which I enjoyed. Your kindness will the week and attended a mock wed­ long be remembered. ding feature ot Mr. and Mrs. Marley’s Mrs. Bertha Baas. 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marley vfes formerly Aimed a FelghThe IinpoeHiblc Millennium. ner of Nashville. •TheCommunists promise that, if wo put the reins of government in SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY. their hands, the millennium will The D. 8. class of the M. E. Sunday come; but we are all selfish egotists, school met with Mrs. Manning Friday and the millennium will never be afternoon, Feb. 13. The bad luck ours.” of ‘Friday the thirteenth" was dis­ The speaker waa Mayor Shouse of Your money back or a new piece if not as repre­ pelled by having more than 13 pres­ Danville. He went on: ent. Twenty-five attended, seven “Selfish egotism—that’s our rock­ sented. This has been the spirit of this store ever being Invited guests. The afternoon bottom fault. We measure all was spent In finishing up the gar­ things by it. What’s a dude? A chap since in Nashville, now 8 years. ments for Miss Tubbs to take with jvho dresses better than we do. her when she returns to China. The men can find here their wants in Hardware»to a sloven? A chap who dresses Mrs. Jones led the devotionals, af­ What's worse. their liking. • ter which another chapter of Hiram "A spendthrift? One who sperfde Golf's Religion was read. more than we do. A miser? One who The ladies find here everything for the dining room A short business meeting was held, saves more. when some special work was a&sign "What’s a snob? A snob? A snob and kitchen. ed. is a man whose.-'social position is Refreshments were served, Mrs. Al^rt Dent, ue.ilng^u, ^blniday ^Xr^A u*/'/X.: It matters not how new, if on the market 30 days, LADIES’ SILK HOSE Thinking Back New colors, Tanbark and Airdale .. English ribbed. Bobolink and Silver Engiish ribbed, colors Racquet and Beige ZEMER’S THE STORE OF QUALITY I have it if worth selling. -S ‘>“ X MY GOODS MUST SATISFY— -MY PRICES ARE A SAVING SETH I ZEMER ■UY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Mn,. Manning February o u oaD,e8’ . os we do, while a bonehead is one , , . . . , , . 'who doesn’t think as we do, and Three thousand tour hundred forth ,nd to Infinity " and two elephants were needed last ----3 year to make billiard balla." 1 "lan’t it marvelous that such large animals can be taught to do such de­ licate work?” M. E. SNEAD Lady Customer: “I want a pair of bloomers I can wear around my gymnasium.** Clerk (absently): "Certainly, mad­ am. what size is your gymnasium?" VIOLIN and MANDOUX TEACHER. Nashville, Mich. fA DU New Ladies Slippers The very newest, one-button, patent leather and tan, "cut-out”, B, C and D widths. $4.50 and $6.00 Ginghams Down 1000 yards of new spring patterns, 32 inches Paid on Savings Deposits State Savings Bank $1.00 $1.00 30c 25c Manchester percales Herman A. Maurer j The strangers may have better WHAT ADVERTISING 18. ,MU read this uu8 you “# know, but Right now as you may be sitting-wLL.^ rlthln „ a tew 2^. Teel _2,* ot. th«> "* “■> dWurence. —— other men. It these men don't know I It is the same way with merchanIt has become the habit of the who you are you mean no more American people to consider adver­ them. an a shadow. • Th| might recognize the Trades- tising the proper and natural way for you the maker of an article to introduce man'i,_ t^hold in your ..... hand, but ------are merely something not to be stop­ it to their aquaintance and keep it ed on. You have no part in their there. Advertising or not Js not merely world. The world is too big a place for a question of selling goods or not; most of us really to live in. So each It is a question of how many human person lives in a little world, of his beings know that the thing you make own—a world peopled, with hte exists and how they may some-time family and friends and supplied with be able to use it. An advertisement Is primarily an such devices as he has seen and “* heard of and may some day use. introduction and secondarily a sales­ Our friends are simply those man. It makes new friends and it whose markings we recognize and holds old ones. It makes the public whose characteristics we know. This know your goods and regard them rule of acquaintance applies to goods as a friend. To stop advertising is to 8tOp as well as to people. We buy the article or the package or the brand greeting old friends and to stop that we are familiar with because we making new ones.—Michigan Trades­ man. know It—just as we nod and smile to the men and women we know and Ignore the strangers. Advertise your auction in the News For YOUR BREAKFAST Pancake Materials—Prepared Pancake and * Prepared Buckwheat Flours, Pure Buckwheat, and Graham Flour. Karo Syrup. Breakfast Foods — Cream of Wheat, Rolled Oats, Ralston’s, Pettijohn’s, Wheatena, Kellogg’s Krumbles, Bran Flakes, Com Flakes, Puffed Wheat and Rice, Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Pep, Pillsbury’s Health Bran. Coffees—Whitehouse, Barrington Hall, Yuban, Old Reliable, Excelsior, Continental. < < ; , , < , < « Smokers, Attention! Whale Smoking Tobacco, 1 lb. pkg., regular 50c value Special at 39c J, GROCERIES FOOTWEAR J, New Spring Percales ] At Kleinhans 1000 yds. of new Percales, all the latest pattern.’., 1 yd. ide, at 22c per ^d. Pillow Tubing, 40, 42 and 45 inches wide. Ladies’ Wool Hose, special at 89c a pair. One lot ladies’ high heel Rubbers at 29c per pair. NASHUA BED BLANKETS, 66x80 and 72x80, a $4.50 blanket for $3.50 a pair. Here is a chance to save a dollar a pair. HOOD’S RUBBERS First Grade Rubbers Only Men’s, boys and children’s robber boots. Men’s, ladies’ boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. Men’s Truckshu rubbers for hard wear. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-03-06.pdf 2a6f0984e7b02a7e2e2a5135caeb9875 PDF Text Text Tpc Aiishvillr Al-\vs A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Comtnuniiy VOLUME LII NASHVILLE,- MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 BUSINESS NEWS MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. The first program given at the Community House Thursday evening was a big success and was well at­ tended. L6t uk make thia a community af­ fair and fill the house Thursday (to­ night) when the second program will be given at 7.30 o’clock. Mrs. Lulu Greene announces the program as follows: ' Barcarolle—Played by H. 8. or­ chestra—led by Mr. Andrews. Solo, Melody In F.—^Rubinstein— Miss Mildred Wotring. Narcissus ~ Nevin — Piano duet. —Mrs. Cecile -Betts and Mr. Forrest Putnam. Sketch of the life of Beethoven— Mrs. Fern Cross. Violin solo—Minnet in G« Bee­ thoven—Miss Gladys Remington, with Mr. Andrews at the piano. Piano solo—Dance of the Hours, Ponchelli—Mf. Forrest Putnam. The Life of Mendelssohn—Mrs. Agnes Sprague. Piano duet—Spring Song. Mendel­ ssohn—Mrs. LaDore Ireland and Mrs. Dora Nelson. Deep River (Negro Spiritual)—Ed­ ison record. Vocal solo—Loch Lomond, Scotch folk song—Virgil Springett. Priests’ March — Mendelssohn—• Orchestra. Melody in F.—Anton Rubi.'strin, 1H29-1894, Russian. Rubinstein is best remembered among the older generation of mu­ sicians and music lovers because of his gifts, ns a pianist. He toured this country in the early seventies and was enthusiastically, received wherever he appeared. He was rat­ ed as one of the two greatest pian­ ists of his day. As a composer.- his best works were for his favorite in­ strument. the piano, for which he wrote In the larger forms as well as many shorter pieces. They are characterized by beauty of melody but seem lacking in the elements of real greatness. The "Melody in F" is one of his best known composi­ tions for piano. Its rich melody is song-like in character and since It follows the song in form, it has been given several texts, the best known of which is called "Welcome. Sweet Springtime.’’. NUMBER 33 President CALVIN COOLIDGE Vice-President CHARLES G. DAWES NEW EXECUTIVES START ECONOMICALLY —Wall paper. Wotring. —Water glass at Wotring's. * —Stock tonics at Wotring*®. ; —Health bread*. McDerby’s. —Big value coffees. McDerby’s. —Pictorial patterns. McDerby'a—Henderson "corsets. McDerby’a—New ginghams and Peter Pans. McDerby’s. —Swell line wall paper. Town­ send's. —Everything for sugar-making. Glasgow. —All kinds of fine toilet creams at Wotring's. —Paper napkins for every occa­ sion. Townsend’s. —Make >10.00 a day with a Her­ cules drag saw outfit. Glasgow. —You. will find all the popular brands of cigars, kept just right, at Townsend's. —-A few short cuts of silk, wool and cotton crepes at genuinely re­ duced prices. McDerby’s; —Special price on machinery bought now before any advance takes place. • Glasgow. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance In the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Don’t forget that Thursday. March 12, is DeLaval service day. Bring in your old machine and have It “Tuned up." C. L. Glasgow. 1 —Having bought and taken pos­ session of the Tarbell shoe shop, 1 desire to inform the people of this community that I aniready to take care of your repair work. I have had ample experience in this line, and guarantee you first class work. H. F. Walker. —Starting March 11th. the Star theatre will change program Wed­ nesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, holding the same picture Wednesday and Thursday. A comedy will be shown at each program. A few ot the pictures here soon are "Feet ot Clay", "Thfe Alaskan.” "North ot 36" and "Abraham Lincoln." McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Hess Line of stock and poultry remedies on a. positive money-back guarantee ot ab­ solute satisfaction. Try them. Castleton Republican Caucus. The inauguration of Calvin Cool­ monies. The inaugural address and Changes in the cabinet have been । Secretary of Treasury—Andrew —The republican voters of Castle­ idge, thirtieth President of the Unit­ speeches incident to the event were unhurried and each new selection has ! Mellon. Penney! vanra. ed States, and the installation of broadcast through a number of I been forced by circumstances. New : Secy, of War—John W. Weeks, ton township are called to meet in caucus at the Star theatre in Nash­ Charles G. Dawes in the office of Vice different stations, giving fans in ev­ ; heads for the Department of State, j Massachusetts. ville on Saturday afternoon, March President occurred at noon yesterday ery corner of the country an oppor­ ! Navy and Interior were forced by the with simple ceremony. The pomp tunity to "listen in." . I Teapot Dome exposures and public ’ Secy, of Navy—Curtiss D. Wilbur, 14, tor the purpose of nominating candidates for the township election and splendor incident to previous In­ In the usual slow, careful and de­ i sentiment. The change in Agricul­ California. augurations was done away with, at liberate way that the nation has come ture was caused by the death of Sec­ 1 Postmaster General — Harry S. to be held April 6, and to transact such other business as may legally the order of the economical New to know Calvin Coolidge during the retary Wallace, and the resignation ; New. Indiana. Englander reinstated in the executive last fifteen months, changes have ot Charles Evans Hughes as Secre­ I Secy, of Agriculture—Wm. M. Jar- come before the meeting. By Order Committee. chair, and while the change may have . been made until now when he takes tary of State brought about the se­ id ine. Kansas. been a disappointment to the Capitol i the oath of office by his own election, lection of Frank B. Kellogg for the ; Secy, of Commerce — Herbert folks, the country as a whole will, the President has a cabinet, one-half post. The President's official fami­ Hoover, California. CHEST CLINIC WILL BE stand hack of the President in appre-| of which is new from that which ly now stands as follows: Negro Spiritual. Secy, of l,abor—James J. Davis, HELD IN BARRY COUNTY. elation of his motives. Another] came to him from the Harding ad­ Secretary of State—Frank B. Kel­ Indiana. The spiritual, like-the folk song, feature marking this occasion is the । ministration. Five of. the’ ten cab­ logg. Minnesota. had its origin among the people and. fact that this was the first time that • inet members are new as the new ad­ Attorney General—Charles B. Secy, of Interior-—Hubert Work, Free Clinic* Part of Campaign by in the case of the spiritual, a very radio has played a part in the cere-1 ministration gets under way. Warren. Michigan. Colorado. Michigan Tuberculosis Assn. primitive people. Regardless of his station or occupation, the negro of . for Better Health. the old South had his song to suit FORMER NASHVILLE LADY BASKETBALL NOTES. MORGAN FOLKS FEEL INTER-COUNTY SUNDAY every phase of life. The spiritual WINNING FAME AS MUSE. SCHOOL CONFERENCE. Nashville basketball teams were SATURDAY EARTHQUAKE "Turn on the light! Don't stay in was the outlet for his emotional na­ The third annual County Young the dark as regards tuberculosis,’’ i going good last week and turned in ture as expressed in gropings for re­ Mr*. Bertha M. Mater, Daughter of a clean slate. On Wednesday even-. Did you notice the earthquake Sat­ । People’s Inter-county Sunday School -is the advice of.jjie Michigan Tuber­ urday night? The seismic distur­ conference will ’be held at the Pres­ ligious truth. Heaven was a real । Ing the Boy Scouts beat the Vermont- j association which is holding place for the negro: it was a place - Mrs. S. J. Robinson, Writes Re­ . ville high school team by a score of bance. caused according to scientists byterian church of Hastings, Mich., aculosis Free Chest Clinic for Barry county ligion* Song* of 1 ‘ rnl-e. by the slipping of a rock mass on the of refuge after his troubled days on 17 and 11. The Scouts were con-1 ocean b-d, 300 miles off the Atlantic, March 20 and 21. people on March 24 and 25. in the this earth should be over: it offered All churches of the county are siderably out-weighed, but showed j house at Hastings. The clinic a haven where he could spend hip Mrs. Bertha M. Mater, wife ot faster floor work and an uncanny was naturally strongest throughout asked to co-operate so that this con­ court is held at the request ot the Barry days in praise and song midst the Stephen B. Mater, a Marshall plumb­ .-bility to cage the ball that kept the northeastern part of the United ference can be made a success. Cqunty Anti-Tuberculosis society. the companionship of the angels; hli er, is winning tame as a writer of re­ them in the lead throughout the, States and Eastern Canada, but was The committees for the conference Examining physicians will be chest so slight that practically no damage are as follows: earthly cares would be done with ligious songh, and the Battle Creek game. specialists from the si<-ff of the resulted. Earth tremors were noted forever. Out of this conception grew Enquirer and News of Sunday car­ Place of Meeting and Decoration Michigan Tuberculosis Assn. The high school's games with Mid­ as far west as Wisconsin, and in this No a number of songs about the heaven­ ries the following story: — Josephine Smith. Chrm.: Harold dleville Friday evening were easy, treatment of cases is given at the ly state. "Swing Low, Sweet Char­ "If the Muse is going to visit you. victories. The girls, with a couple J locality seem to have been more pro­ Honeywell. clinic, which opens at 8:30 o ’ clock in nounced at Morgan, where several iot" is the best known and most un­ she will come regardless of your sur­ Registration—Victor Sisson, Chrm. the morning, but a copy of the clin­ substitutes In the line-up. experi­ residents wen- astonished by the iversally loved of these. Like oth­ roundings or occupation. And the of no difficulty in keeping in the rocking of their dwellings, the sway­ Josephine Romig, Howard ..Brumm, ] ical findings is sent to the patient’® er songs of its type it has been popu­ streets and folks of Marshall are as enced Minnie Gamble, Colon Schaibly. lead, while the boys snowed their ing of lamps and the movement of family physician. larized through the singing of groups good sources as the streets and peo­ opponents Publicity—Alberta Larsen, Chrm?-;-' According to the last yearly rec­ under. The next games chairs on the floors. The quake from Fisk. Hampton. Tuskegee, and ple of any city or land. Dale Bump. Mabel Sisson. will be played at Hastings on Friday ords compiled by the State Depart­ ether educational institutions of the "This is the discovery made by evening of this week. This will be seems to have passed quietly by Music — Josephine Romig. Chrm.:' ment of Health, those of 1923. Barry negroes. Sung by the negroes, the Mrs. Bertha M. Mater, a housewife the’deciding game of the season, as: Nashville, as no disturbance was Mr. Keeffer. county had 6 deaths from tubercu­ spirituals take on a wierd aspect, of North Division street. She is also each of the schools has one wlrf to | noted in the village, and we would Entertainment — Minnie Gamble, have been Ignorant of the occurence Chrm.: Marie Jenson. Edna DeRiar, losis reported and a total of 65 liv­ characterized by peculiar rhythmic a composer whose recognition has Ijts credit. ing cases of the same disease. With but for the numerous reports sent and tonal effects. The negro has a extended to many places in the The Nashville boys have also en­ out by various broadcasting stations. । Miss Shorter. one per cent of the population acvery keen sense of rhythm and an In­ United States, and who awaits the 1 Program — Lyman Chamberlain. lively tuberculous, and with tubercu­ the district tournament to be clination to produce unusual and of­ customs bf five new songs she-has tered 'Chrm.: Bernice Creaser. Miss Tillie held at Kalamazoo on March 13 and losis infection almost universal, the ten uncanny harmonic combinations. recently completed. AUCTION 8AI.I . Tyden, Mrs. Woodburne. 14. and expect to bring home the Free Chest Clinic hopes to uncover "Mrs. Mater does not write the Western Michigan championship in Having decided to quit f irmlng on Recreation—Louise Bishop. Chrm. many of the active and suspicious Humoresque—Antonin Dvorak, 1841­ music. She writes the words, car­ Class C. account of poor health Alex. Richard Watkins. Miss Hailwood. cases in Barry county. rying in her mind of course, the 1 not—Bohemian. Hamilton will hold an'auct on sale Banquet—Emily Usborne, Chrm.: "As long as tuberculosis infection at.the premises known as the Albert Leona Craig. Mrs. Gerald Nash. Dvorak (De-vor-zhak) was the thought of how a turn- would go with A BIG MAN (X)MING is well-nigh universal,” says Misa the phrases. Her writings are of Spires farm. 6 miles south of Nash ­ Laura Bauch, director of clinics for most famous composer among those TO BARRY COUNTY. ville, on Thursday. March 12, com­ sacred things, later set to sacred mu ­ N. F. D. ELECTION. the Michigan Tuberculosis Assn., of his race. He displayed musical Dr, Fletcher S. Brockman, of New mencing at one o'clock sharp. Sale . talent at an early age and was taught sic by other hands. At the annual meeting of the Nash­ "we must remember that it takes "It is probable that Iter latest York, will speak on "World Oppor­ list includes 6 horses. 2 brood sows, ville only a lowering of the body resist­ singing and to play the violin by the Fire Department, held Febru ­ tunities," at the Hastings High ■ songs “ The Way Celestial," "The and a good list of farm tools and to turn this infection into tha ‘•c.noolmaster in the village where he Tuesday evening. March 10, miscellaneous articles. Henry Flan­ ary 26, the following officers were ance disease itself. Sickness, worry, lived as a boy. When he was six­ Kingdom of Heaven." "The 1-aw of School. for the ensuing year: 8.00 p. m. nery will cry the sale, and E. D. Olm­ elected overwork or poor food may causa teen he .entered the Organ School at Liberty," "The Reign of Peace", and ! at Dr. Chief — Lyman Baxter. Brockman comes as a guest ■ "He Shall Guard Thee." will be set stead is the clerk. For further such a lowering of the body resist­ Prague and later graduated. Dvor­ Asst. Chief — Adolph Dause. the Y. M. C. A. and his lecture is < particulars see sale advt. on another ance. t ak was of the so-called lower class, to music by Richard S. Kieserling of •of Secretary—M. J. Hinckley. free for all the folks of Barry coun-1 page. "Statistics show that of the tuber­ suffered’ much poverty In his early Newark. N. J., who has done much ] ty. Treasurer—Clift Kleinhans. who can crowd into the auditor!-1 work for the Theodore Presser com ­ culosis cases discovered early, 90 life, and dwelt among people in hum­ Foreman — Harry Hinckley. u m. ■ PROMOTERS OF NEW OIL ble circumstances. He studied the pany of Philadelphia. Asa’t Foreman—Clift Kleinhans. per cent recover their health; of the "This is not the first work done , Dr. Brockman has had 30 years of ( moderately advanced cases, 40 per people among whom he lived and let Pipeman—Bert Miller. COMPANY CALL MEETING. in China, and has been । recover; and of the far advanced there la a wistfulness in much of his by Mrs. Mater. Her first song. "The ‘experience 2nd Pipeman—Vern McPeck. A meeting of the stockholders and times around the world. His case®, only 20 per cent recover. Any­ writings that may have sprung from Secret Place of Thy Dwellings" and several 3rd Pipeman — Dell White. will be of interest for all al! others Interested In the new In­ one who has come into daily con­ an aspiration for better things. Cer­ the second, "The Righteous Call,” subject 4th Pipeman—George Graham. dependent Oil company now under men and women, and boys and girls. were introduced at a sacred recital tact with the tuberculosis or who tain it is that all through his career Hydrant Men — Fred Miller and F. process of organisation will be held feels that he is not as well as he he expressed understanding of and in Kalamazoo by-Mrs. Victor L. Hop­ K. Nelson. the Nashville Club parlors on Wed­ sympathy with people who had to ple, formerly Miss Ardell Russell, Among the books received at the at Chemical Men—Harry Hinckley should be, should by all means at­ nesday afternoon, March 11. at 2.30 following her graduation from the tend this clinic. Expenses of the strive against racial or economic Drexel conservatory of music. Chica­ library this past week are four of o’clock. and Wm. Shupp. clinic are borne by Christmas Seal handicaps. During the years which go. They have also been sung at new fiction, and are for rent at one Lineman—James Hummel. cent a day. They are "The Needle’s he spent in America he is supposed Ladder Men—Clift Kleinhans and Sale funds and are a dividend to sacred recitals In New York city and Barry county people for the pennies, to have employed melodies of the Eye,” by Arthur Train: "Red, of the Wm. Shupp. YOUR INCOME TAX. other large cities. dimes and dollars which they con­ American negro In some of his com­ several by Grace Richmond: Property Man—Harry Hinckley. Losses if Incurred in a taxpayer's “Of her new songs one of the most Redfields", "The Thundering Herd," by Zane trade or business or profession or in positions, notably in his New World thoughtful Guards—Harry Hinckley and tributed to the last Seal Sale." and stirring is “ The King ­ Grey; "The Inevitable Millionaires", "any transactlom-entered into for Frank Caley. Symphony. Whether he actually dom of Heaven". AUCTION SALE. did this is a matter of controversy. by E. P. Oppenheim. For children: profit" not compensated for by in­ Drivers—M. J. Hlnekley, Wm. "Sllverfoot", Horsemen of the. "Humoresque," originally written Asa Strait will hold an auction or otherwise are deductible Shupp, Bert Miller and F. K. Nelson. Our Heaven is within ua. Plains". "Lad. a Dog", "Greyfrier’s | surance for the piano, has been arranged for sale on Tuesday. March 10, at one from gross income in determining other solo Instruments and combina­ Its gates are strong and wide. Bobby", "Doctor Doolittle”, "A Dog- net income upon which the Income MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. o’clock, sharp, on the premises tions of Instruments, as well as for A choir of angels* voices singing of Flanders", "A Story of a Bad I tax is assessed. To be allowed, Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ known as the Warren French farm, voeal ensembles. It has become so About the mansion’s bride. Boy". Other books will be listed I losses not Incurred in trade, business urday, March 7, A pot luck dinner two milea south of Vermontville on popular through much hearing as to Then as we calmly listen next week. or profession must conform closely will be served at noon followed by Kalamo road. He offers fifty bead be almost hackneyed, yet It is uni­ To the music sweet within. A of good breeding ewes, other live to the wording of the statute. For the business and a program. versally loved. We know that love and wisdom stock, several hundred bushels ot Donald Hopkins and Miss Alice example, a loss incurred in the sale of good time is anticipated. Has cleansed us from all Bin. oats and a full line of farm equip­ Truman of Sylvester were married, a tax payer’s home or automobile, at Lansing February 21, by Rev. Dis-: which at the time of purchase was George Truman was lo^awn Sat­ ment. The parent-teacher’s club of the And all are pure and holy sette of the Baptist church. April not bought with the intention of re­ urday evening and Sunday, shaking Mason school win have a hard times In Christ the living Lord, first the young couple will go to sale. is not deductible, because it was hands with old friends. Says he re­ Notice. party at the school house Friday eve­ For nothing has been builded housekeeping on the groom's farm, not a transaction "entered into for ceived a letter from his father, G. A. Regular session of Castleton ning. March 6. This meeting was Without His truth and Word. northeast of town, known as the De­ profit." Losses sustained In the op­ Truman, who is spending the winter Grange Saturday, March 7. Program postponed from February 13, because Nor shall it fall or waver, Planta farm. They have both been eration of a farm operated merely in Salt Lake City, Utah, which stat­ and general discussion on soils and of sickness in the neighborhood. To those who faithfully pray. employed in Lansing for some time, for the pleasure of the taxpayer, ed that our old friend G. A. was en­ fertilizer: also general discussion on There will be no other March meet­ Just listen tb your Saviour jwhere they became acquainted. joying the b'-st of health. home dresemaklnf. _ ing. are not deductible. And He shall light your way. Folk songs are simple melodies that can be traced to no single com­ posers but have originated among the people themselves. Since most of them are hundreds of years old and came into common use before the days of the printing press, folk songs were learned by children from their elders and so have come down through the generations. They us­ ually express national characteris­ tics or some human emotion. . �NOTICE TO— World War Veterans This Bank feels that it owes to the World War Veterans the use of the Bank’s safety deposit facilities to provide a safe place for keeping their Federal adjustment compensation certificates and discharge papers. Bring in your discharge or certifi­ cate and let us take care ot them for you. There will be no charge for this service which will continue through the twenty years. Farmers & Merchants BANK WHY WOMEN USE ____ GLYCERINE MIXTURE. Women appreciate the quick ac­ tion of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, eto., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH up­ per and lower bowel, and removes all gasajs and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis. Helps any case gas on stomach Ln TEN minutes. H. D. Wotring, druggist. Advt. THE NASHVILLE NEWS LEM W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Aeeodatlon. THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1925 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. ________________ Willing To Be Treated. "Let me kiss those tears away, sweetheart,” he begged tenderly. She fell Into his arms and he was But* very busy for a few minutes. ~ the tears flowed on. “Can nothing stop them?' asked breathlessly. hay "No” she murmured, "its __ fever, hut go on with the treatment.” SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 82.00 per year; elsewhere In the United States, 82.50 per year. In Canada 83-00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents Is glven from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ Advertise your auction In the News strued to mean that subscriptions must bo paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash >«d Karry Stop Yon m«y be feedingyourchlldpleniy of food—but of whit kind? Many ■ "well-fed” child <• actually being ■tarved becauac the diet lack* cert a in I ■■grown- SANITARIUM BRAN FLAKES — e>- cracker*. 8AVITA—« copy of “HEALTHFUL LIVING" JlattfeCrwAAE CHASE & SANBORN’S TEAS AND COFFEES They satisfy SPECIAL THIS WEEK 7 ten-cent bars of Kirk’s Hard Water Castile Soap for 50c 70c worth for 50c AH kinds of Green Stuff—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO Michigan owes It to the memory of Dr. Marion Leroy Burton to com­ plete, in detail, his partly finished building program at Ann Arbor. It was Dr. Burton who sold the Uni­ versity to Michigan. He did more In the four brief years he was at Ann Arbor to "re-create” (to use an ex­ pression from the tribute cabled from Panama by Arthur H. Vandenberg to his paper, the Grand Rapids Herald) the Michigan spirit than any other leader; In fact, the physical needs of the University had been allowed to accumulate until It became neces­ sary to find a business man as well as a scholar to bring home tr the peo­ ple of Michigan the tremendous loss ih efficiency because of this accumu­ lative handicap dating in some de­ partments of the school back to the civil war. Dr. Burton In the role of a crusader convinced Michigan of its educational Impecuniosity. The people of the state through the leg­ islature caught the inspiration as the facts were broadcast through the per­ sonal magnetism of this untiring worker. He only asked that the edu­ cation In the state be lifted up to the level of the leadership ot, Michigan in other fields of achievement. The press of Michigan must carry on. The ideal Dr. Burton has created for us must not fall. His martyrdom calls for this solemn pledge.—Charlotte Republican. Annual Township Elertloo. Mun­ day. April O. A. D. 10*25. female—home wreckers, heart thieves and married man and wom­ en who lavish their effections on per­ sons .to whom they are not married. Would be fined 8500 or go to jail for one year or both, under the terms of 'an antl-free love bill Intrcduced by Rep. Callender, Detroit. The bill is . designed to materially strengthen the. present law on chas­ tity and morality. Rep. Cora Anderson, L’Anse, would license hair dressers and all beauty specialists and create a board of ex­ aminers. Rep. Esple’s bill prohibit­ ing shipping of untested cattle Into areas wherein the tuberculin test for cattle has been made, passed the house after a hot debate, the Clinton solon winning every point and pass­ ing his bill with but ope dissenting vote. Efforts to change the hams of Michigan Agricultural College' to Michigan State College have been beaten, the bill being referred to the committee. A substitute' is to be offered and the-proposed name of the college will be Michigan State Col­ lege of Agriculture. Engineering, Science and Arts. M. A. C. Appropriation In Rep. Cowan, Port Huron, intro­ duced two M. A. C. appropriation bills, one calling for 81,025,000 for general purposes for the college, the other asking for 82,925,000 for the bienium. In the items Is one asking 860,000 for a sewage disposal plant, another for a dairy farm at Chatham to cost 820,000 and another asking a field laboratory at Graham to cost 815,000. Five bills, Including the Esple bill, were passed by tha house the last week. The bills Include one prohib­ iting hunting in Macomb county on Sunday, the pilfering of coin boxes, making additions to the curriculum of the State College of Mines, Hough­ ton. Another bill simplifies secur­ ing of judgments under the judica­ ture act. Rep. Smedley, Grand Rapids, has Introduced an appropriation bill ask­ ing 825,000 for the Department of Conservation to conduct rigid stream poUution Investigation work and to hire engineers and chemists. A companion bill provides strict en­ forcement and regulatory measures to prevent pollution. Some More Salary Boosts. " Rep. Holland, Gogebic, would compel rights of way two rods wide to all waters upon which the public have a right to enter. Such rights of way could be procured on petition of five or more residents of a town­ ship. Rep. McKibbin, Clare, would amend the game laws to prevent hunting with pump guns capable of shooting more than six times. Rep. Upjohn, would make it a felony to remove mortgaged autos from the counties in which the mortgage is held. An appropriation for 860,000 for a power plant for the school for the deaf is asked in a bill byRep.Farrand Detroit. Rep. Morrison, Germfask, asks enactment of a bounty law on wolves and coyotes. He would pay 810 for adults and 83 for pups of either species, the state and coun­ ties to share equally. Rep. Osborne, Chippewa, would permit counties having a floating debt over 825,000 to borrow money and issue bonds for payment there­ of upon a majority vote of the elec­ tors. Rep. Look, Lowell, put in a bill which would pay members of the State Board of Agriculture 810 per day and expenses. The bill places no limitation on the number of days to be paid for at that rate. Rep. Clancy, Coldwater, would amend the inheritance tax law to re­ lieve from taxation all property to w-hich the state or any political sub­ division or any institution of learn­ ing succeeds. Rep. Ate Dykstra, Grand Rapids, would prevent any candidate for state or county office being declared a nominee unless a majority vote of the votes cast for such office be ac­ credited to him. Where no majori­ ty vote is cast the two high men would run it off at a second primary which shall be held one week from the first primary election. Where two or more candidates for the same state or county office are to be nom­ inated and where the field of candi­ dates is correspondingly increased, the same situation shall prevail. Peeved and stinging under the constantly increasing price of gaso­ line, Rep. DeBoer. Grand Rapids, in­ troduced a Joint resolution propos­ ing federal control of gasoline prices as an utter public and national safe­ ty measure. Tilings Should be Heard and not Seen. Radio tenors. Hoof-beats (back stage.) Ditto—Thunder and Lightning. . . GOTRE EASILY REMOVED. Collectors at door. Detroit Lady Tells How. Airplanes dropping bombs. Verna Ross. 2226 Goodson Ave., Silk petticoats. Detroit, Mich., says she will tell or Can you add to the list? write how she removed her goitre with Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless "Now, children, don’t quarrel. liniment. You can see the treatment and get What’s the matter?” "We’re playin' shipwreck an Susie the names of many other users at H. won’t go In the bathroom an’ drown D. Wotring's: drug stores every­ where. or write Box 358, Mechanics­ herself." burg, O.—Advt. WHAT THE KIDS SAY. And Their Offspring. What kind of a show did pop take1 Little Sydney had reached the ma­ you to, Bobby?" ture age of three and was about to "it was dandy, Mamma. They petticoats for the more man­ had ladles dressed In stockings up discard ly raiment of knickerbockers. The to their necks." mother had determined to make the occasion a memorable one. The breakfast table was laden with good NASHVILLE MARKETS. things when the newly breeched in­ Following are prices in Nashville fant was led Into the room. The News goes to press. Figures "Ah!” exclaimed the proud moth­ quoted are prices paid to farmers, er, "now you are a little man!” except when price la noted as selling. Sydney was In ecstasies. Dis­ These quotations are changed care­ playing his garments to their full ad­ fully every week and are authentic. vantage, he edged close to his moth­ Wheat—11.81. er and whispered, "Can I call pa Bill Rye— >1.25. Oats—50c. Six-year-old Billie found a pocket­ Ground feed (sell.) |2.48. book and made haste to return ft to Middlings (sell.) |SJ5. Its owner. Bran—81.98. "You’re an honest lad,” the latter Flour—818-80 to 811-00. told him, magnanimously. "Here, I’ll give you a dime”. "Aw, you don’t bafta.” replied Blll. . . ,,j a quarter out.** Wm. Hopkins and wife to John W. Armbruster and wife, parcel, lota 19 and 20, Hasting*. 82598.85. G. W. McIntosh et al to Bert O. Frazier et al. lot 50. Arnett’s Mill Lake resort Johnstown, 81*00. James Flint and wife to Frank B. Purdy and wife, lot 14, Daisy Hill Plat, Johnstown, 81.00. Robert 8. Marshall and wife to Herbert G. Benaway and wife, E. 1-2 lots 5 and 8. block 24. Middle­ ville, 81-00. Addle L. Smith io Ray Lapham, 20 acres, sec. 21, Maple Grove, 81James Godshalk and wife to Jacob Tebo. parcels. Sec. 2. Carlton, 81-00. Albert Tobey to Mark Fox and wife, parcels, Hastings, 81-00. John Brauhn et al to Lucretia Ben­ ham. 15 acres. Sec. 1, Barry. 81.00. Aben E. Johnson et al to Devern Sampson and wife, 80 acres, sec. 35, Hastings, 81-00. . Leander Reams et al to Sperry F. Thomas et al, 130 acres, Sec. 12, As­ syria, 810,000. Hattie Brant to Samuel B. Craig and wife, parcel, Sec. 31, Carlton, 81Cordelia Hosmur to Chas. Offley and wife, lot 9, block 10. Daniel Striker's addition. Hastings, 81800. Ed. Gregg and wife to John Jugle and wife, 40 acres. Sec., 30, Hast­ ings, 81-00. Lafe Peake et al to Delos W. Hughes, 40 acres, Sec. 36, Barry, 81James Creglow and wife to Ed. Gregg, parcel, lot 617, Hastings, 81. Wm. Hall and wife to Theodore S. K. Reid and wife, parcel, Hastings City. 81-00. Gertrude A. Ward to Percy E. Ros­ ser and wife, lot 5, block 12, Free­ port, 81.00. Orlo A. Fuller and wife to E. M. Voorheis et al. parcel, Sec. 27, Yan­ kee Springs, 81-00. Of nr THEATRE Olul To the qualified electors’of the town­ NASHVILLE ship of Castleton, precincts Nos. 1 and 2, county of Barry, state of Mich­ igan. Notice Is hereby given that in con­ Sai.,^un., March 7-8 formity with Act 126, Public Acts of 1917, as amended, I, the undersigned township clerk, will upon any day ex­ cept Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special elec­ tion or official primary elect’on, re­ ceive for registration the aamo ot any legal voter. In said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such reg­ istration, or who may make applica­ tion for registration by mail or mes­ senger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended, except that I caq receive no names for reg­ istration during the time intervening between the'Second Saturday before any general or special election or of­ ficial primary election and the dinr ot such election. Mar. 28. 1025—Lturt Day for general registration by personal application for said election. Star. 11, 1025—IjuU Day (or registration by affidavit. Sqe be­ low. , Notice Is further hereby given that I will be at Bera & Sons’ hardware store, Nashville, the third and fourth Saturdays before bald election to re­ view the registration book and reg­ ister electors, on Mar. 14 and Mar. 21, A. D. 1023 From 8- o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration Educational Comedy book and registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall properly apply therefor. Wed., Thurs., March 11-12 The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the Quit Claim Deeds. time of registration, and entitled un­ Robert I. Garrett and wife to Geo. der the constitution, if remaining W. Leonard and wife, parcel, Del­ A story erf real lift® such resident, to vote at the next ton, 8i.op. election, shall be entered in the reg­ Marie L. DePlauta et al to Albert AESOP'S FABLE istration book. Tobey, parcels, Hastings, 81.00. lU-istration by Affidavit (Mall or Alexander Gilleiand to Daniel Shopbell, lot 4, block 5, Kenfie id's Under Act 7, Public Acts of 2nd addition, Hastings, 81-00. 1919, as amended, the privilege of __ James A. Johnson and wife to El­ claims filed; hearing June 29; order absent voters is extended to Include sie L. Gould, parcel. Sec. 4, Orange­ limiting time for settlement of es­ registration. They can also regty’ ville, 81-00. tate entered. ter by mail or messenger whether Horatio S. Rogers, supplementary Elzie L. Gould to Eliza Johnson, absent or not but the affidavit must* ■f&rcel. Sec. 4, Orangeville, 81-00. account filed; order allowing ac­ be received by the Clerk on or be­ Henry C. Rogers to Jacob J. Wey- counts entered. fore the 10th day preceding the third erman and wife, parcel, W. 1-2 lot Saturday before the election. Licensed to Wed. 4, Eastern addition, Hastings, 81-00. AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION Myrtle Willets to John Willets, El Glenn C. Darrow, Wayland, State of Michigan, County of Bar- 1-2 of 153 acres,. Sec. 31, Carlton, Pauline Houvener, Middleville, 81.00. ’ • Burd E. Allen, Dowling, I....................................... being duly Myrtle Willets to John Willets,-1 Sarah Paddock, Dowling, sworn, depose and say that I am a parcel, Sec. 4, Orangeville, 81-00. James J. McCormick. Grand Rap., 21 citizen and a duly qualified elector Delos W. Hughes to Lafe Peake et Carrole Kellogg, Middleville. 18 of the ........................ precinct of the al, 40 acres. Sec. 36, Barry, 81-00. township of Castleton in said Adeline Martin et al to George S. DID PRESIDENT COOLIDGE County of Barry and State of Mich­ Martin, 40 acres. Sec. 36, Maple ATTEND BURTON FUNERAL? igan; that my postoffice address is Grove, 81-00. Was the man in the White House No............................... Street (or R. F. Arthur E. Kidder and wife to Or­ one of the mourners at the funeral D. No............... ) P. O............................. lo A. Fuller and wife, parcel, sec. 27, services of his friend, Marlon L. Bur­ that I am not now registered as an Yankee Springs, 81-00. ton, president of the University of elector therein and that I make this Michigan? While the thousands affidavit for the purpose of procuring Probate Court. stood with bowed heads during the my registration as an elector in ac­ Estate of Mabel Spaulding Grigs­ last rites for Michigan’s beloved cordance with the statute, and I sol­ by, petition for appointment of Chas. leader an enclosed car drew quietly emnly swear or affirm to support the H. Osborn, as administrator filed; up to the curb in front of the South Constitution of the United States hearing March 20. University residence in Ann Arbor of America and the Constitution of William H. Donovan, warrant and Saturday afternoon. Several officers the State of Michigan, and to defend inventory filed. on motorcycles accompanied the ma­ the same against all enemies foreign John Heckathorn, confirmation of chine and in the back seat sat a man . sale filed. and domestic. . partly conceals^ tbe curtained Signed ...................................... Henry Maurer, order closing es­ windows. -X St- Johns student at the Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ tate against claims entered. University caught a momentary fore me this........... day of................ Robert S. Sowerby, order closing glimpse of the occupant and Identi­ estate against claims entered; final fied him as Calvin Coolidge. My commission expires........... 192.. account of administratrix filed. According to the. funeral arrange­ ...................................... Notary. Alexander C. Jones, account filed; ments the students were to be allow­ Registration of Absentee by Oath. receipts filed; order allowing account ed to enter Forest Hills cemetery and If any person whose name Is not entered; discharge issued; estate en­ attend the burial service but the registered shall offer and claim the rolled. gates were closed to the student right to vote at any election, and Baynon R. Skinner, petition for ap­ body and the car with Its lone oc­ shall, under oath, state that he or she pointment of guardian filed; order cupant entered. Evidently the pres­ Is a resident of such precinct and appointing Emma Skinner entered; ident for some good reason, did not has resided in the township 20 days bond approved and filed;, letters Is­ wlshjiis presence publicly known as next preceding such election, desig­ sued. he paid his last respects to the man nating particularly the- place of his Edward J. Burchett, petition for who nominated him at Cleveland.— or her residence and that he or she license to sell real estate filed; Republican News. St. Johns. possesses the other qualifications of hearing March 27. an elector under the constitution: David S. England, waiver of no­ and that owing to the sickness or tice and consent filed; affidavit for The teacher was giving the kinder­ bodily infirmity of himself or her­ taking proof of will by coihmlsslon garten class a lesson In natural his­ self or some other member of his or filed. tory. her family, or owing to his or her ab­ Orlo D. Main, minor, account of Turning to one small tot, she In­ sence from township on public busi­ guardian filed. quired: "What do elephants have ness or his or her own business, and Albert Skinner, petition for license that no other animals have?" . without Intent to avoid or delay bls to sell real estate filed. "Little elephants,” was the sur­ or her registration, he or she wa? Mary Moody Reeves, order appoint­ prising reply. unable to make application for reg- ing Mabel Moody as administratrix Istratlofi on the last day provided by entered; bond approved and filed; News want advts; a cheap buying law for the registering of electors letters issued; petition for hearing and selling medium. preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be regis­ tered. and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such electfon. If such applicant shall in said mat­ ter, wilfully make any false state­ ment, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon convic­ tion, be subject to the pains and pen­ alties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to An* other Precinct. Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another elec­ tion precinct of the same township shall have the right, on any day pre­ vious to election day, on application to the township clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the board of in­ spectors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed F it isn’t, then you may be losing butter-fat a certificate of transfer and present­ and shortening the life of the machine; and ing the said certificate to the board ninety-nine times out of a hundred it isn’t of election Inspectors of the pre the fault of the machine but due to the fact that cl net in which he or she then re­ sides. it needs attention, adjustment, cleaning, or tha Theo H. Bera, Twp. Clerk. replacement of some part. Date March 2, A. D. 1925. “The Chalk Marks” Is9 your separator in good running order ? I "Willi?," said the teacher, "you have nfade a mistake of nearly a bil­ lion <6n this problem. I’m very mueb afraid you will never be presi­ dent." "Well,” retorted the kid who read the papers, "maybe I can be secre­ tary of the treasury." "Is that a Hon or lioness, papa?" "Which one. dear?" "The one with Its face scratched, and the hair off Its head.” "That must be the Hon." ** Does your husband talk In his sleep**' "No, and it's awfully exasperating. Bring in your De Laval Separator to us and we will put it in first-class running order. Bring in the complete machine, and in order to save ex­ pense clean out the oil chamber and gears with kerosene or boiling water. You can do this just as well as we can J THURSDAY, MARCH 12. IS D.LAVAL SERVICE DAY C. L. Glasgow, Nashville, Mich �LBERT E. MOORLAG lUME'S MIT Dm The farmers of Hillsdale County,} Mich., demonstrated their practical foresight when in 1921 they decided to rid the entire county of bovine, tuberculosis. MICH. NASHVILLE It was the first county In the U. S.! TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Song—Glee Club. be put on this free list, the work' with Imprtn . Specific -Taxation—Hon. John T. -to ’•eing done in cooperation with the Items Taken From The News of Fri- Rich. . United States Department of Agri-: day, March O, IfMM). ■ Duty ot Michigan Republicans— culture. Instead of sinking into' ----- :------' Hon. Gram Fellows. their feather bed of laurels, the I Now is the time to have your Song, America—Audience. people of this community have gone photograph taken for one cent each, OFFICE HOURS ahead with other improvements,! FORTY YEARS AGO. as this is the way I will introduce my stimulated by the good results of work. J. Bevier, gallery over Klein-J their big venture in disease eradlcat-; Items Taken From The News of Sat­ ion, which has increased their re-1 hans' store. urday, March 7. 1885. Well, it was a great blockade, the: turns from dairy products and breed­ I MIAO one we WO tiau had the LUV fore AVAAA part V WA of the week, || -------------------( Ing stock. the worst in many years. The j The citizens caucus held at the Once the county had been freed of morning train from the west was two town hall on Wednesday evening was tuberculosis in its cattle herds, the D. economic benefits were so satisfact­ hours late Monday morning, and was I attended by about sixty voters. ” the last train through from the weal | Chipman was chosen chairman of the ory that the farmers were stimulated TIME ’ CARD until four o’clock Tuesday after-1 meeting and Frank McDerby secre- to search for other ways of increas­ . MICHIGAN noon. Two freights were stranded] tary,- and• J. NASHVILLE, - — • ’J. ” E. ‘Barry and• A. Har­ ing the returns from the!r livestock. in the deep cut at Chester and * dy tellers. The result of the nomi­ Next to the securing of healthy stock, gang of sixty shovelers worked all nations for vllage officers was as fol­ the improvement in the quality of 101—4.14 night to releese them. By Wednes­ lows: For president, Wm. Boston; the animals appealed to them as 103—3.07 Beautiful Durable day morning, however, the road was Recorder, Frank McDerby; Assessor, being a logical step toward the realiz­ Low Priced IOS—10.S1 i cleared so that trains have been run­ Emtfry Parady; Treasurer, W. • E. ation of a better livestock industry. »•»—i.o> ning pretty nearly on time since. Buel, Marshal, Taylor Walker; Street As a result there has been a notice­ The beautiful coloring and they have two features that Some of the other roads in the state ।commissioner. Taylor Walker; Con­ able increase in the quality of dairy dainty designs found in Con­ make friends for them on were In even worse condition, and stable, Jacob Osmun; Trustees, C. stock through the use qf better blond ORDER APPOINTING TIME traffic and the mails have been ser­ L. Glasgow, M. B. Brooks, L. J. Wil­ and the elimination of poor pro­ goleum Art Rugs will be a sight. They lie flat on the FOR HEARING CLAIMS. iously delayed. ison, and G. W. Gallatin, to fill vacan- ducers through keeping production revelation to you. And when floor without fastening and H. C. Glasner has sold his stock of State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the records. you see for yourself that they cannot be "kicked up” at the goods and rented his building to T. "Libby Prison” at the opera bouse The most recent move which may are washable, waterproof and Office in the city of Hastings, in said county, on ibe J. Navue, south of town, who takes on Tuesday and Wednesday even­ be said to have its origin in the cam­ possession Wednesday, April 4th. Mr. ings next promises to be one of the sanitary, you will understand Where can you buy a beau­ ISth day of February A. D. 1925 paign against bovine tuberculos.» *s Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate Navue Is a genial good fellow and a most interesting ever presented to why they have made such a tiful, waterproof, washable, a determined effort to improve the hustler, and that he willi tuase make a suesuc-h-, a Nashville audience. Change of poultry flocks by the eradication of sensation (throughout the durable rug like Congoleum Ray C. Townsend, Deceased. cess of the business is i ' * u t tableau each evening. Don’t fail to the same disease from feathered beyond country. for the small price we ask? It appearing to the court that the time far doubt. Mr. is yet undecld- ■ .attend. IZ.. Glasner Z’____ ._____________ L /estock and by culling out the poor presentation of claims against said estate should The law and order caucus held on producers. In addition to their beauty. Come in today. be limited, and that a time and place be appointed ed where he will locate. The Barry county Republican ban- Thursday ' evening named W. w. S. The work, of poultry Improvement to receive, examine and adjust all claims and quet will be held in Nashville on Fri­ Powers chairman, George W. Fran­ through these means was started the It I < Ordered. That all credlion of said deceased day evening of next week in the new ।cis, secretary and Cl E. Roscoe and past summer in one township by a McDerby block, and a record crowd J. . B. Marshall tellers. The follow" ’* ot the Bureau of Ani­ in expected. The feed will be pjro- Ing I ticket was put in nomination: representative mal Industry, United States Depart­ Hiram A. Barber; ment of Agriculture, and a poultry noon.* said time and place being hereby appointed vlded by Wm. Latimer, the baker, For president, McDerby; Assessor, expert from the college of agricul­ for the examination and adjustment of all claims following which the assembly will bo Clerk, Frank entertained with a program at the Nelson Murray; Treasurer. Lewis E. ture, the county paylng all their ex­ QUAILTRAP SCHOOL REPORT. MAYO SCHOOL. opera house. ’ • Lentz; Marshal. John Hl Smith; except salaries. The culling Toastmaster — Judge Clement l Street commissioner, John H. Smith; penses Those receiving high marks in Report of the Mayo school for the the first 40 flocks revealed that Smith. {Constable, Lyihan A. Brown; Trus-' of tests were Elmer Lowell, 98 in read­ month ending February 27, 1925. the average farmer, in spite of the ed and circulated in aaid county. Song—Middleville Glee Club. | tees, Thos. Purkcy, Hlran Coe and No. boys enrolled, 8. ’^OGuarraK. impressio'n to the contrary, ing and 97 in grammar; Homer Judge of Probate. Our National Future—Hon. Chase { John Bell ; Trustee to fill vacancy, popular No. girls enrolled, 12. rEv2°ATHe«JX. was losing money on his chickens. JCheeseman, 99 in reading, 97 in S. Osborne. Geo. W. Gallatin. history and 98 In geography. Those Total enrollment, 20. It was found that of these flocks a j (31-33) Retitter of Probate. Our Duty in the Philippines'—Hon. I The third 5-mile race on roller little more than 40 per cent bad tu- who shelved half holidays were: No. days taught, 20. Jas. O'Donnell. i skates between C. L. Walrath ot this berculosls. This condition is looked Gretcmen DeCamp, :vump, Wilma cutter, Fuller, tru Ira rercuumga Percentage ot of mienaa attendance, 92.5. ! Address—Hon. Charles E. Town-j village and J. 8. Brock of Hastings upon Douglas Dougl __________ DeCamp,__Elmer ___ ; Those neither ’ ‘ absent ' _ t nor tardy as a plausible explanation of Cheestetiign, imnr ORDER APPOINTING TIME worn Mildred Itfllrlrorl Kinney. Vtnnnv Mildred M send. was skated at Middleville Thursday the fact Lowell, Homer PhonooTnnn Cheeseman, nnd and were Ends­ that 22 per cent of the hogs : FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State Tax Commission—Hon. Milo night, for a purse of >20.00,.and was shipped from the county are found Rolland Hummel. ley, Lawrence Endsley, Albert* NaState at Michigan, the Probate Court for the D. Campbell. < won by Walrath. We had two new scholars last vue, Lyle Endsley, Howard Dingman. to have the disease, as hogs are par­ County of Barry. ■ At a session of said court held at the probate ticularly susceptible to the avian 'month, Dorothy and Maurice Solo- Rebekah Wilkinson, Adelaide Wilk­ office, in tbecity of Hastings, in said "county, on inson, Earl Endsley, Gerald . Olm­ type of the disease. ■1 man. the 14th day of February. A. D. 1925. MORTGAGE SALE. PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING Visitors were Mrs. Fred Fuller, stead, Vidian Smith, Marjorie Ding­ At the same time that the prevaPresent. Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. Default having been made In the man and Ethel Kinney. • MICHIGAN. lenq^ of tuberculosis was disclosed Ruth Shaffer and Mr. Chamberlain. conditions of a certain real estate Wo have our new March calendar Visitors for the month were Ilak (By Ed. A. Nowack.) among poultry flocks, other condi­ Alfred C. Buxton, Deceased. on the board. mortgage dated the 14th day of Dingman and Wilma Jean-Mayo. Lanning, Mich.. March 2—A total tions were revealed which help to It appearing to the court that tha time for pre­ November, A. D. 1922, executed by The sixth, seventh and eighth Our school enjoyed a valentine account for the poor results obtained. sentation of claim* against aaid estate should be of 210,515,781 fish and fish fry were limited, and that a time and place be appointed A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus­ Among them are poor stock or culls, grade pupils are beginning their hunt on the.fourteenth. We ail re­ to receive, examine end adjust ill claim* and de­ band and wife, residents of the Vil­ planted by the Department of Con­ project work on history and geogra­ ceived many pretty valentines. planting, improper feeding, having pullets phy. The seventh grade pupils have mand* against laid deceased by c nd befor. said lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, servation during the last Six, seventh and eighth grades are court. season. At the Bay Qity station, in hatched too late in the spring, and sent for their new reading books. getting along nicely in their pro­ ti l« Ordered. That all creditor* of said de­ Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, Bay county, a total of 77,500,000 keeping old birds. The conclusion The first and second grade pu­ ject work. ceased are required to present their claim* to said of Nashville, Michigan, a banking has been reached as a result of this wall-eyed pike try were planted.. _____ —. ___U.a. ‘ J----.L. l.ak I Gerald Olmstead received 100 is corporation organized under and by study of conditions that it is advisa­ pils have a star after their name virtue of the banking laws of the ble to keep the poultry flock fenced each week when they get one hun­ the winter term examination in the noon, aaid time and place bring hereby appointed A total of 323 timber wolves have in in spelling. Mary Fuller has seventh grade arithmetic. for the examination and adiuitment of ail claim* State of Michigan with its principal away from contact with other live­ dred been captured and killed in Michigan the most. and demands ag in»t said deceased. office and place ot business In the Mrs. Eleanor Mayo. The timber stock on the farm. it is further ordered, that public notice thereof be Village of Nashville, Barry county, by state paid hunters. The Hollister children have been Sivan by publication of a copy of this order for Michigan, which said mortgage was wolf population of the state is es­ absent on account of the mumps. Still Going Strong. Getting Back. three oucceasive weeks nrevtous to said day of timated to be around, 1,000 by fed ­ of the Maurice Solomon was absent Mon­ bearing in the Nashville New*, a newspaper duly recorded in the office E. Berry Wall, “the best- dressed Minneapolis and St. Paul are still printed and circulated in aaidcounty. . Register of Deeds of the County of eral experts. Since the state hired American.” told at La Pontinlere in day. it. Something must be done about (A true copy. > Ella C. Eggleston. trappers there have been 1,500 coy­ Deauville a story about a quick­ Douglas DeCamp fell on the ice at tva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. Barry and State of Michigan on the those two towns. This one comes otes caught. 199 bobcats, 2,263 fox and as a result he has a black eye. 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, (31-33) Register of Probate. witted compatriot. St. Paul: , We hope Mrs. Osborne will be from at 10.20 o’clock in the forenoon, in and one lynx. In addition thousands "Poor Smith. ” said Mr. Wall, | Minneapolis man drifted into Uber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, of porcupines, hawks, crows and "doesn’t cut a very distinguished 1 back soon. We all enjoy her les- theA sister city, looked superciliously and on which said mortgage there is owls have been killed. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Well HOn8- w We- «have »-been practicing prac figure In his evening clothes, r* ” ■i----at a fruiter's display, picked up a big , P by keeping time with State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the now due at the date of this notice, tn the Normandy restaurant the •. PcenmanflhI watermelon and asked with a sneer: nlmnncrrnnh It If works nrnrVe fine. fln<i Fifty-five of the members of Mich­ other the phonograph. for principal, interest, taxes and in­ night, as Smith stood near the "Is this the largest apple you have surance, the sum of Three Thousand igan's last constitutional convention door waiting f<r his wife, a tall, , We have sent for a new clock for In St. Paul?” Members pompous Englishman comes up to the schoolroom. Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars still reside in the state. "Hey!” yelled the proprietor, "put Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. judge of probate. and Ninety-five Cents Alice Fuller and Lillian Lowell— that (>3,363.95), to a constitutional convention are him with: grape down!” reporters. and an attorney fee of >35.00 as pro­ elected by senatorial districts, three man, you the . head Thomas Hill, Deceased. vided for in said mortgage; and that members to each district, a total of waiter?” Samuel Buxton having filed in aaid court his no proceedings at law or in equity 96. "I must say this khaki camping "If I only knew what to do with "No. says Smith, quick as a flash, petition praying that an order nr decree may be have been instituted to recover any skirt Is a loose fit.” I heard him tell a young fellow the baby!” Tirts negro population of Michi­ but ’’You’re in wrong, auntie. That part of the money secured by said "Didn’t a book of Instructions this afternoon that he wasn't taking is the boy’s tent you have on.” mortgage, and default having been gan is estimated to be around the on any more help.” come with it. mother?” made in the conditions of such mor­ 90,000 mark. The majority of the tgage in that the taxes. Insurance, colored folks live In the larger manu­ "There she is now. That’s her Teacher: "Why is a giraffe's neck "Don’t you think this la a duck of petition. interest and instalments now due facturing centers. An effort is be­ fifth husband.” so long?” hat, dear?" have not been paid, and whereby the ing made by the Michigan depart­ "Husband! He isn ’ t a husband. Smart Sonny: "Because its head is "Yes, but I’d prefer s duck with power of sale in said mortgage con­ ment of labor to Interest the negro He’s just simply an Instalment. such a long way from its body. smaller bill.” hearing, in the Nashville News. a newsgape tained has become operative and the in farming. printed and circulated in said county. entire amount of the principal of A true copy Ella C. Eggleston The Kalamazoo paper company is said mortgage has become due. Eva A. Mecox. Judge of Probate. [32-34j Register of Probate Now, therefore, notice is hereby planning erection of additions to its given that by virtue of the power of building, and installation of new equipment, that will enable it to pro­ IS YOUR HEALTH SLOWLY SLIP­ sale in said mortgage contained, and duce about 200 tons of paper daily. by the statute in such case made and PING AWAY? provided, on Monday, the 4th day of Ionia "county boasts of 7,816 pleas^ May, A. D. 1925, at nine o’clock in Nashville People Advise You to Act the forenoon of said day, Central ure cars, 586 trucks, 16 motor cycles, in Time. Standard Time, at the east door o' 53 trailers for autos and trucks and the Court House in the City of Hast­ 24 dealers. Tote! amount of fees Is failing health making you un­ ings, in the County of Barry and received from that county for auto easy and unhappy? Are you tired, State of Michigan, that being the licenses was >101.419.52 of .which weak and dispirited. Suffer dally place of holding the Circuit Court >50,709.76 was apportioned back to backache and stabbing, rheumatic for said county, there will be sold nt It. twinges? Then look to your kid­ public auction to the highest bidder Montcalm county is credited with neys! The kidneys are the blood­ the lands and premises in said mort­ filters. Once they weaken, the whole gage described, or so much thereof a total motor car population or system is upset. You have dizzy as may be necessary to pay the 6,305. Of that number there were 1,221 new pleasure cars and 120 new spells, headaches and urinary ir­ amount so due as aforesaid upon regularities. You feel all worn-out. said mortgage with Interest, taxes trucks purchased last year, The A bright, beautifully finished, convenient six-quart kettle of novel and practical design. Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant di­ and all legal costs together with an county paid in motor license fees Made of heavy-quality aluminum, has panelled sides and tight-fitting safety-cover. You can pour uretic to the kidneys. Thousands attorney fee. Said property is de­ >82,934.09 and was apportioned back off scalding hot water from contents of this kettle without burning fingers or removing cover. Has the sum of >41,467.03. recommend Doan's. Here is Nash­ scribed as follows, to wit: ville proof: high polish and is an ornament to any kitchen. • "All that certain piece or parcel Mrs. C. L. Potter, South Main St., of land situated 1» the Township of Michigan’s free employment bursays: ”1 have had good results from Maple Grove, County of Barry and eaus for last year placed a total of Doan’s Pills and am glad to recom­ State of Michigan, described as fol­ 40,026 men and 12,754 women in po­ mend them. There is nothing bet­ lows, to wit: The west 60 acres of sitions. The bureau referred a to­ ter for backache and lameness thru the south one-half (1-2) of the south­ tal of 122.136 who had made appli­ the side and hips that come from dis­ east one-fourth (1-4) and the east cations. There were 62,255 re­ ordered kidneys. Doan's have al­ twenty acres of the south one-half quests from employers for laborers. ways relieved me of these attacks.” (1-2) ot the southwest one-fourth April Is usually the banner month Price 60c, at all dealers. Ddn’t (1-4), all in Section one (1), Town for job hunters, more positions being simply ask for a kidney remedy— two (2) north of Range seven (7) open in Michigan in that month than All of the ingredients used in making Jelke Good Luck Margarine originate on the American get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. west, Maple Grove Township, Barry in others. farm, and the finished product partakes of the wholesome quality always associated with pure farm Potter had. Foster-Milburn ~ Co.. County, Michigan.” products. Growing children especially require the food elements found in milk and meat fats which Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. Wayne county ranks first in the Dated February 2, A. D. 1925. are rich In vitamlnes. Good Luck, made from these fats, contains vitamines In abundance, and sup­ Slate Savings Bank, a Corporation. number of new autos purchased ev­ ply just what children need. A rash young driver, Bennie □ay. By John Andrews, President, ery year, Kent is second, Oakland, third, Genessee is fourth, Ingham is Refused a truck the right of Chris Marshall, Cashier. fifth and Saginaw is sixth. Save your empty GOOD LUCK or DELICIA NUT carton*. They picked him up, a gruesome Peters A Marshall, Attorneys for Mortgagee, The good yields and satisfactory Bring u* 20 2-lb. or 40 1-lb. Carton* and receive Free Kettle. Oh. well, there’s now one road-hog Business Address: Fox Building, prices for wheat in 1924 have re­ Charlotte, Midliras. vived wheat growing in Michigan, M. A. C. men say. The acreage seeded to wheat by Michigan farmers is Hull Dozing 0. W. Slocum tells a story to the placed nt 968.000, a gain of 46,000 or five percent over last year. effect that some workmen very busy putting up telephone poles The supply of farm labor has in­ in a farmer’s field. The farmer appeared and ordered them off his creased in Michigan to 87 per cent, land, whereupon the workmen of normal, and the demand has fallen 79 percent of normal, thus inAn 8-qt ALUMINUM OPEN KETTLE for only 20 coupon* of haarlem oil has been a world­ showed him a paper which authoriz­ to them to put up poles where they creasing the ratio of supply to wide remedy for kidney, liver and ed Mistletoe Oleo - - - or one of thoae wonderful ACE KNIFE pleased. The farmer did not seem maud to 110 per cent. bladder disorders, rheumatism, to be much impressed when he walk­ The tax rate of Gladstoneper SHARPENERS fo*15 coupon* ed away. In a little while a big vic­ ious bull charged the workmen, thousand dollars of assessed valua­ while the farmer sat on the fence tion is >90.84 for all purposes. and yelled: "Show him your papers, The city of Escanaba has about darn ye—show him your papers.’* HAARLEM OIL *5# 16 acres of railroad yards and build­ ings within Its corporate limits and "Why didn't you come to class to­ as much property is taxed for the day? You missed my lecture on ap­ benefit of the primary school fund WENGER &. TROXELL pendicitis.” money. Escanaba's portion of pri­ "Oh. I am tired of these organ re­ mary school money f» very small and citals.” her school tax correspondingly larjc. OPTOMETRIST i Michigan Central CONGOLEUM Art-Rugs E. A. Hannemann New Beautiful, Safety-Cover Aluminum Kettle FREE! FREE! A Kettle is Yours for Empty Cartons Repre senting 40-lbs. Good Luck Margarine or Deiicia Nut FOR OVER 200 YEARS ^QjU)M££|Q This Offer Good Until June 30, 1925 ANOTHER OFFER Old Reliable Market �• FARM BUREAU POOL. Harry County Meeting, Tuesday Err­ ing, March 10: Court Houm*. Harting*. • Life From The Side Lines . was, many miles from home. Pete has many good tam­ er friends, but as they did not know of hte trying .predicament he was compelled to do the next best thing —park his car in a church yard and walk to Naah vllle. Says he is go­ ing to dilute the gasoline In the fu­ ture with hot water, at least until it gets warmer .weather. WANT COLUMN 1 am now prepared for cleaning and repairing chimneys, wells and cisterns. G. F. Cramer, phone 104. For Sale—Two’ Bronze turkey A series of wool meetings, arrang­ By “Little” Fike gobblers,»or will trade for ben tur­ ed for by the Michigan State Farm keys. Mrs. L. E. Paddock, phone Bureau, will be held tip second reek 122-22. in March. The date set for Barry County te Tuesday evening, March Ye "ex-Ed." informed you last As a further illustration to show Corn fodder for sale. Also beech 10, and will be.held In the Court week that this colyum, if any. would just what a fellow will do in order and maple buzz wood. Glenn Hill, House, Hastings, commencing at 7: likely appear "spasmodically" tn the 80 'o’clock. This meeting will be future. It undoubtedly will “ap­ to get hold of a little extra coin dur­ route 2, Nashville. addressed by Mr. J. IL Walker who pear" much worse than that to some ing these strenuous times of the "Gas Tax" age. Ed. Hafner tells us as he Lost—My ax about half way back te secretary of the Ohio Wool Grow­ of our readers. • was coming down Main street about ■ in lane.. Will the party who borers’ Cooperative Association. Every ten o'clock a few evenings ago, he! rowed it’please return it and oblige, Wool Grower te urged to be present However, we feel it our duty, as saw Carl Tuttle kneeling tn front of. Herbert J. Calkins. at this meeting. well as privilege, to enlighten those a sign board intently looking !or The Michigan State Farm Bureau you who may fail to understand something. On asking Carl what be For- Sale—A two-ysar-old Bronze wool pool 'will market wool co­ of real reason why John Liefchauser had lost, Carl replied that he had turkey gobbler, good one. Dell operatively In 1925 with the Ohio the should harbor such a friendly and Wool Growers’ Cooperative Assoc­ genuine ‘brotherly feeling for Bill just chased a rat underneath and was Shoup, Nashville, Mich., R. 2. only walling for the little rodent to iation under the plan that proved so Those two fellows have»got come out again so he could capture For Sale—85 acres best clay .loam successful In 1924. The Ohio assoc­ Ireland. "Damon and Pythias” _ of the its scalp and collect the five-cent soil, about 15 acres bard wood tim-. has been successfully' pooling the Stretches iation long-ago out-classed a mile in every bounty. Carl says when he men­ bar. rest seeded. No waste land. wool for seven years and has each particular the way of affection. It tioned that "five cents" Ed. became Middle of H. L. McKelvey estate, sec­ year showed a pool price over the seems thatin this evenly over average deep-rooted friend­ even more enthusiastic than he was tion 19, Maple Grove. Write us. Ohio price of from 4 cents to te the fruition of a brotherly and together they soon had that In­ Roma McKelvey. 250 East Warren ground, 9 cents per year .net increase per ship service rendered many years ago. It nocent little rat beaded for Otto Ave., Detroit, Mich. pound to the growers. The average ide of heavy net increase to the growers over the ail happened something like this: Lass’ grist mill, with the throtle Back in the days when John Lieb- wide-open. No, they didn't get 80 acre farm to rent on shares. In­ steel wires heavily galvanized,for period of seven years te six and a hauser had "several" more hairs on Mr. Rat nor the bounty—claim they quire'James Howard, phone 117-5. half cent*, per pound. longest satisfactory service. Protects bis dome than he has at the present didn’t care to get pinched for speed­ Address, Morgan, Mich. The wool coming from the Ohio writing, and holds large or small animals. he was considered the "Ike Farmers te assembled at the large Walton" of the village and spent the ing and get one. of those $50 fines Wanted—Two men to saw wood warehouse at South Columbus which greater portion of his spare time and a thirty-day meal ticket as a Fall size, full weight and full length by cord, at $1.25 per cord. V. R. is owned by the wool growers and fishing. This particular trip we premium. rolls. See the specifications in every Wotring. phone 45-12. there it te graded and sold. The are about to chronicle took place on roll. No chance for a mistake when Yea, and the "old-time" boss has idea of the Ohio wool pool is that the "last days" of the fishing season Wanted — Reliable, trustworthy of merchandising rather than that of —that is, the last days, because it quit the Ifews force and is now on you buy Anthony Fence. man to assist me in the sale of holding the wool in a speculative was just about the time o’ year when the new Job. "Square Deal" roses, shrubs, fruit way. Therefore, returns are prompt the mill pond generally begins to and ornamental trees, in Nashville and the danger of loss by long hold­ freezeover for the winter, and as John However, he quit us years ago but and ’’ You may think it a little early, but it wont hurt you to study vicinity. Steady work, pay ing te eliminated. was anxious for just one more mess would only admit it last week. this cut showing the smooth everlasting lock. • weekly. Selling equipment and per­ The wool .producers of Indiana of ’fish, he packed hte lunch basket sonal sales instructions tree. This and Michigan who pool with the And now we understand from good te a real It te admitted by every user of wire fencing that the AN­ rowed up the river in the early money-making proposition. Ohio growers have their wool sent and He expected to eat his authority that one of our most high­ Write or call on E. H. Aldrich, dis­ THONY’ te the best and longest-lived because heavier galvanized, to the same warehouse and receive afternoon. ly respected and elderly citizens is about dark and then fish trict manager. 721 No. Pitcher St., the manufacturers claiming 25 to 40 per cent more galvanizing. exactly the name treatment and pay sandwiches for bullheads In the evening, fully going to have the pockets of his coat Kalamazoo, Mich. the same sales charges as do the determined to get his limit of the lined with fin beetos. It used to be higher In pricehut this season te same price as Ohio growers. By the different finny tribe before coming home. And For Sale—Five full-blood Buff other makes. Get the best for the same money. states pooling and marketing togeth­ right here te where But we promised this old seafar­ Leghorn this strong cockerels. Ira Eliteton. er a large volume of wool te insured, commenced to develop. Ap­ ing man that we wouldn't divulge Vermontville, Mich., R. F. D. 4, or STEEL FENCE POSTS. 40c, 48c and 4ftc Each. making it much easier to make ad­ friendship even his cognomen. phone Nashville 33-21. vantageous sales. The Ohio ware­ parently by.the kind hand of Provi­ it just happened that Bill Ire­ house, fts-offices and methods of do­ dence, So what's a fellow going to do in Lost—A bottle of turpentine, a ing business have all been carefully land was also up the river this par­ a,.case like that? bottle of Emulsion, and a box of investigated by Michigan State Farm ticular afternoon, hunting, and in going around a "bend" saw an empty Cold tablets. Leave at Wotring's Bureau officials, who are quite satis­ In conclusion, however, we might drug boat floating down stream. He was store. Geo. Green. fied that the method of pooling with aTKthat several spectators witnessed Ohio provides the best possible ser­ just trying to figure out what poor, Merle Hoffman’s rendition of his unfortunate soul was doomed to "own" version of the modern dance For Sale—A good top buggy and a vice that can be had . by Michigan plays at the Kalamazoo Western SCHOOL NOTES. sleep with the frogs until spring, single harness. V. R. Wotring. growers. The fourth grade started a con­ Normal, and we expect to make the wool when all of a sudden he saw John a few evenings ago. phone 45-12. The Indiana Farm Bureau wool title of "Champions of Western Mich­ test in spelling today. ■ growers have pooled with Ohlc for Liebhauser swimming towards his But net being so very well versed igan" in Class C of schools which boat, begging for help and asking if Wanted — To buy good cow, fresh Cleo Baxter te the only pupil in several years with very satisfactory in the fine thrills of the terpsich- spme time this month. Phone 45-22. the sixth grade having a perfect les­ contain less than 175. The Michigan State Farm he was going to let him drown. Ojx Last game with Middleville we results. the spur of the moment Bill thought­ son in spelling this month. Bureau wool pool worked with the* Betty Lentz is the only pupil in won. Sure! Everybody knew we Ohio association for the first time lessly held out hte gun In the direc­ For Sale—House, and large lot, We would say he fell in the were going to win. It does help with barn and garage. Write Box the fifth grade having a perfect les­ 1924 and the resulting returns tion of John so he could take hold of teihpt. Nashville to win when they have big in When 392, Nashville. son in spelling this month. were very satisfactory. The aver­ it and climb into the boat. Carl Brown, Helen Cole, Pauline crowds. iBetter be at Hastings, so age net return to the growers in John discovered that gun staring him we can win there. in the eyes, he failed to understand For Sale—Good top carriage. In­ Dause, Edward Houghtaling, Phyl­ Michigan in the 1924 wool pool was Counting the Stars lis Higdon and Irene Gibson received Mr. Nash and Mr. Devereaux vis­ 4 6-10c per pound above the dealers the real motive of such an indiscrimi­ The naval observatory says that quire of John Wolcott, or phone one hundred in their arithmetic test. ited school one day last week. average over the state. In addition nate act, and thought perhaps that photographs have been made of the 39-2. he had made Bill "sore" because he The second grade people have You chorus people, remember the to this the returns were very prompt; We are now prepared to tag and made a home for Robinson Crusoe costumes! People buying tickets, all the checks were in the growers was making such a big fuss oVer a entire heavens, showing stars as faint m the Band table . get them early.' hands before November 1st. Ad­ "little thing" like falling out of a as the seventeenth and eighteenth shear your sheep as in former years. Those In the third grade baring Mr Andrew, has a banana bud vances approximating 75 per cent of boat Into what proved to be some of magnitude. By means of these-photo- Address Lester Wolf, Morgan, Mich. perfect epelllng leaaona thia week are and leafi which he has shown all the estimated value of the wool when the coldest aqua this side of the graphic plates it is possible to count Wolf & Shields. Vivian Appelman, Howard Belson, । tjje pUp|fo. *” received were made to those who de­ Arctic Circle, so John decided that or determine the total number of stars For Sale—Two horses; one wideTressa Eleanor Osborne, Eliz-IBersette ou>a says "It - ----— Bera. --------- ------------------- • — . UUIOCII.C no ’s aa uauuuu banana sired the same, at 5 per cent interest. it was up to him to swim over to an of sufficient brightness to form Images w.Awl. • . tire wagon; two plows. J. W. i. beth Potter, Ruth Bruce nand Avis t,U(-j( an(*j not. a -banana bug." so Edi­ We have on file at the state Farm old stump, which protruded from the on the plates. .Shafer, Morgan. <Gage. Bureau office many letters express­ river, a couple of rods distant—and tor, be careful how you spell it. he did. When Bill realized that The fourth grade surprised the ing the satisfaction of those who John had turned him down cold by fifth grade with a Longfellow pro­ For Sale—My house and lot, cor­ National Music . pooled in 1924. “Lost your job as a caddy?” asked gram Friday afternoon. The plan for 1925 will be similar refusing to get into hte boat and go­ The only music typically American ner Washington and Phillips streets. James Arthur Norris is a new pu­ one boy to that used last year. A contract ing home with him at once, ho cau­ Is that made by the mocking bird, the Van W. Pendlll. pil in the fifth grade. "Yep," replied the other. "I has been adopted by the Michigan tioned John not to leave the friendly Mrs. Glenn Bera visited the fourth could do the work, all right, but I Wool Producers committee and also old stump while he was gone after saxophone and the cash register. For Sale—House and lot on State and fifth grade room Friday after­ couldn’t learn not to laugh." street, known as the R. A. Offley by the Michigan State Farm Bureau the rapidly disappearing canoe. In noon. property. Inquire of Ernest Offley, Board of Directors, copies of which the meantime, while the boat was Pupils in the seventh grade are will be sent to you on request. Wools being "righted" Bill succeeded in Admr. Vermontville phone. making dialogues from the story, "As will be received only from those winning John’s lost confidence by You Like It." signing this contract. The same asking if he had got wet os yet, if For Sale, at a bargain—A modern­ The eighth grade boys beat the kind of contract te also signed by he had lost his string of fish whenthe ly equipped house, double garage boat upset, and by expressing genu­ .seventh grade boys in basket ball by growers in other states. and large rich garden spot. Also a score of 18 to 12. The handling charge paid to the ine regret that sueh an unfortunate my 16 acre farm, with extra well Nashville Boy Scouts beat the VerOhio association, which includes accident had happened. And right here built house. All seeded to rye; has was where John commenced to rea ­ 1 moot _.le high school boys by a grading, marketing. insurance, some berries and other fruit. C score of 17 to 11. Their smallest warehouse, and use of sacks, te guar­ lize what a good old Pal Bill Ireland We have the celebrated Zen­ boys were as large as our largest. anteed not to exceed 2 3-4c per lb/ really was. ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 The following boys played: Harold Freight te additional and the wools Wright. Van Gribbin, Cliff Williams, And up to this very day John Is will be assembled In oarload lots bulb. Jack Nelson and Dick Tieche. thoroughly convinced that the only wherever It te convenient to do so. Sea Nettles SEALED We think our game at Hastings Call In and hear them. In order to compensate the Mich­ reason he didn’t get any “wetter" The Smithsonian Institution says TIGHT next Friday night will be the last. igan State Farm Bureau Wool Pool than he did was because he just hap­ Demonstration any time. that ail species of sea nettles sting by The solid geometry class are for the expense Incurred In carrying pened to have his rubber boots and making airplanes; the students say night as well us by day. However, Right on the pool in Michigan, an addition­ overcoat on at the time. Mr. Bersette makes it as interesting there is a marine vertebrate known as al handling charge of l-4c per pound as possible; and he says he has a the otenophora which is similar to the will be made to Farm Bureau mem­ Then Just as John had reached Pass it around pretty good class. bers and 1c per pound to non-Farm the landing one of his friends, who sea nettle In appearance aud is char­ The Commercial Law \class 1s Bureau members. With the excep­ happened to be near, yelled, "Just acterized by the absence of nettle cells Give the family studying sales and sales contracts, tion to the charge to the Michigan ।getting IN. Lieby?" and John replied: Funeral Directors and therefore does not sting. This haring finished cases at law. the benefit of its Farm Bureau Wool pool, the particular iq>ecies Is common in Chesa­ Basket ball at Hastings; both boys Licensed Embaltner State producers in Michigan receive the peake bay. and girls, March 6. Everybody be And as a grand finale, this beau­ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 - same treatment as those ih Ohio. out—Nashville expects to win. Cash advances approximating 75 tiful friendship which has been blos­ Lady Assistant If Desired Oh. yes, tournament March 13th per cent of the estimated value will ।soming through all these many years, _ In th. house ,B and 14th, at Kalamazoo. Nashville be made on the arrival of the wools reached full and complete maturity * f ’Costs little - helps much ' O at the Columbus warehouse to those ।only a short time ago while John was who request It. Interest this year ,eating supper at >Bill's lunch counter. will be charged at the same rate as When the rest of the "boys’’ didn’t Treatment,both the pool has to pay for the money. happen to be looking in John’s di­ There will be two (2) .pool set­ rection, Bill gently called his at­ ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ova tlement dates. Each producer con­ tention to the fact that he was ab­ forty years. Sold by all druggists. signing his wool can choose as, to ।sent-mindedly stirring his coffee F. J. CHENEY A. CO., Toledo, Okie whether he wishes settlement made with the mustard paddle instead of at the price of September 1st. 1925, ।the spoon. or March 1st, 1926. All settlements Blliillllliiiiliillilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiliiiilliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittliiiiv will be made on the price of each Which of course saved John any grade of wool for one of those two ■undue embarrassment and a good dates. "kidding” for his breach of etlThe Michigan Farm Bureau Wool (quette. workers will be glad to hold confer­ ences with individuate or groups of And now, just the mere jnaqtion We are always prepared to take care of your wool producers anywhere in the <of Bill Ireland's name in the presence needs for state where such services is desired. tof John brings tears of gratitude to Meetings which will be addressed by ।his eyes. Mr. J. H. Walker, secretary of the Ohio association, are being planned But perhaps they may be tears of for the following points: Dexter, iregret because it wasn’t Bill who Jackson, Hastings, Martin. Coldwa- fell । in the river years ago instead of I Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Bulb ter, Hillsdale, Davison, Kalamazoo, ]himself. Big Special on Proctor & Gamble’s Soaps for Satur­ Charlotte and Owosso. Look for an­ Syringes of all kinds, Rubber Gloves, Absorbent nouncements of these meetings. We And now we want to tell you about day. Don’t fail to get one of these bargains. Cotton in all sizes, Gauze Bandages, Sterile shall be very glad to receive your •"Pete", whose full and unabridged request for contract. iname te Norman Carlisle. "Pete" Gauze, etc., etc. Wool must not be shipped unless jis the capable and efficient chef at the contract has first been signed and Ireland ] ’s lunch parlor, whose sunny sent to us and you have received £smile has won for him many friends. shipping instructions from the Lan- He j ’s the fellow who takes your or­ sing office. (ders and delivers the "eats” for t-Year Guarantee what aUs'5'ou, and in return cheer­ FRESH VEGETABLES fully takes your money for what ails Trying Experience Bill Ireland. At 5.30 p. m. hte work Spinach, Parsnips, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, = "I d hate to give somebody i _M te finished for the day and hte time te ent,” remarked the Man on the Car, all hte own until he begins work Cabbage, Cauliflower, and Carrots “under the impression that it is more again the following day. During the blessed to give than receive, and then interim he spends his time driving Our stock is complete, our drugs always fresh, E hear that my gift had been taken back j about the country all by hte “lone­ and of the best quality obtainable. We never to the store from which It was pur­ some", trying to imagine just how No matter how many Eggs you have, we will buy the beautiful landscape would "look" substitute. chased and credited on the recipient’s in the broad daylight. Sit a the charge account."—Toledo Blade. them at the highest market price, two-cent gas tax has become a cer­ tainty. Pate has been mixing water Cash or Trade Care for Dog Insomnia with his gasoline to cut down on ex­ The last word in luxury for the pet pense® and was getting away with the stunt in fine shape — until just a few dog living In an apartment Loose Is a ago when he was returning E sleeping basket. equipped with mattress days The Rexall Store home from "somewhere" in the wee ■nd cm «•:« and painted in color designs small hours of the morning, and with Ininimnlze with the room the mercury away below par. he <.->>ke to the stern realization that lUUtl. AfterEveryMeal^ RADIOS SPRINGETT & WING 5 J Sick Room Necessities Sick Room Supplies WRKlfTS Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Saturday, March 7 I SOAP DAY A $1.25 value for only 99c KANTLEEK Hot Water Bottles = Piescriptions a Specialty H. D. WOTRING Galey's Cash Grocery > �One Fundamental Principle By J. B. M. CLARK Kate Ogilvie WHEN vately that It Reliable STOP-s. COUGHING < heard pri­ — zasWJ’ the pretty girl in Rev. Mr. Haywood’s choir who had thrown over an admirer on lhe , strength of advice from "Molly Mi»lTHAT CASTLETON CENTER. ell gathered at their home Thursday lay” of the ‘‘Heartsease'* page of the Mr. and Sirs. Vernard Troxel and ' evening and surprised them, the occhildren of Grand Rapids visited : caslon being their 41st wedding an-' Alout real Weekly Meteor, she experi­ thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. niveraary. Music and visiting was enced a sudden distaste for her job. Troxell Saturday night and Sunday. enjoyed and a pot luck supper was For she herself was Molly Molloy, and - J. - Varney and served, after..---which they were pre­ had heretofore given counsel, on af­ Mr.--and■ ” Mrs. S. X ----- — ------------------- _._ ... at. _ . ,— ■ •. with A. cloths, Mrs. Martha Varney visited Rob-.seated lunch also0 BUm fairs of the heart with a zest that the ert DeCamp’s in Maple Grove Sun- of money. An enjoyable evening was subsequent enthusiasm of the i .■ripl’spent. ents invariably whetted, and which Don’t worry along with one cold after another. We can supply you with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer ot Mor­ was rarely dampened by untoward gan visited at G. C. Llnsea’s Saturday MAPLE GROVE CENTER. remedies that will save you all that suffering and discomfort—prepara­ I' hupiienings. evening. Mr. Buckmaster received u tele-1 In this particular case, on the testions that are pleasant to take, certain in action, and have no dangerous Miss Greta Llnsea visited at F.• gram from Ohio, saying his brother Furrow’s at Hastings, Wednesday \ had died. He waa unable to attend . tilled diffidence and lock of resolution or disagreeable after-effects. Below are a few of the many popular reme­ evening. ' his brother’s funeral on account of of a tweedy suitor, she had advised | bringing un unsatisfactory “under-' Twenty-five of the neighbors and1 his wife’s health. dies you will find on our shelves: friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxstanding" to an end and the accepting Mr. and Mra. J. McIntyre entcrtained the Bunco club Saturday eve­ of a wealthy. If elderly, admirer. And ning. There were -five tables at the passionate cry of the discarded Cold Tablets COUQH SYRUPS play and appropriate prizes were one: "To h—I with Molly Molloy L ' given. Mrs. Etta Gquid and Grover You might have given me a white Penslar Cold Breakers Kemp's Balsam The 3-cornered bottle, Nor­ j Marshall won first and Mrs. Celia man’s chance to make good!" borne Grove’s I-axative Bromo । Marshall and Lee Gould won conso­ Foley’s Honey and Tar wich Syrup of Tar Compound, C ascara Bromo Quinine ciation prize*. A fine lunch was serv- through strange channels to her ears, Hill ’ s Bromo Quinine Tancro Tolu and Pineapple an 8 oz. bottle, only .... 5Oc । ed. .Mr. Cobb was the guest from made her so sick at heart that she Tancro, Pape’s, and Lane's Jaynes’ Expectorant threw up a good position nnd went to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ' away. Cold and Lg. Grippe Pills. ! Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent visit an old college ’chum in Lot? An­ Boschee’s German Syrup Plnex I from Saturday until Thursday with geles. - Later, liking the new environ­ Chamberlain’s Cough Syrup Peckham’s Cough Remedy. Menthoiatuni, Vick’s Vapothe latter's sister. Mrs. Victor Pratt, ment, she sought to re-enter the news­ Brant's Balsam Penslar Pine Tar Compound Rub, Turpo, Musterole. on account of Mr. Pratt being called paper world, but finding conditions Red Pepper Rub, etc. Dr. King’s Discovery Penslar’s Syrup for children • to Grand Rapids by the sudden death difficult In the Pacific coast city, went 1 of his brother. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and pro tern into the receiving department grandchildren have been victims of of a dry goods store as a bookkeeper. Amf there, in the course of the follow­ the flu the past w-eek. • Ernest Maurer and family are ing year, she made the acquaintance moving to Battle Creek this week. of Charlotte Bosbyshell and' RichardJ Mr. Maurer has secured employment > Appleton. there. as Charlotte Rosb/suUl (known . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ’•Bobby*') was twenty-one years of age nnd reasonably attractive, but ard Bailey. Mrs. Bailey has been having no steady tteau was obsessed ill the past week. Last, but not least, do not forget by the bleakness of the outlook. She A good friend is the Ladies* Aid meets at the Grange had been in the receiving department SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. too valuable a hall next week Friday, March 13. Be for two years. Appleton. who had sure and come. Dorr Everett and family have drifted down from Seattle or some possession to Mr. Howard Mayo and Miss Irene where in the North, was understood been trying out a new radio. Mason were Sunday guests of Mr. Bernard and Victor Black visited allow the miles to be aiming at the “movies." He was Mrs. Black at the hospital one eve­ and Mrs. Ernest Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were guests nearer thirty than twenty and was of ning last week. to part yon. Vernon Plants and Kenneth Hynes of Mr., and Mrs. John Mason, Friday. a studious turn. Bobby decided that he would suit her and she strove to of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Long Distance captivate him, even seeking advice the home folks. SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. will carry your Everett of Maple Grove was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent from Waddington, the married head a Oral visitor at Dorr Everett’s Sunday, t voice to that Friday afternoon' with Mr. and Mrs. of the department. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison re-1 I Amos Dye. "Well, I can ’ t help you," said Wad ­ Tuesday from a visit with; friend, will en­ , Mrs. Ludlow, who has been spend­ dington. “Whom do you want to turned relatives in the West. The Overhand Ix>op. | hand. On the carom shot, the play­ ing the winter in Lansing, is visiting vamp now?" able you to J. M. Hager’s auction sale TburaIn lue 1H the last . article, rucie, we w«, cuu considered B»ue»«i.I-er -------Jumpe- — and locates the basket afher daughter, Mrs. Charles Martens, "Oh. no one special," replied Bobby day was very well attended, consid-1 methods of holding the ball and re- ter Jumpingand family. maintain the the weather. I leasing it in executing the overhand' | Floyd Pitt and Mr. Blrdaell ot Bat- truthfully. But she showed Appleton ering Little Freda Makley has come to ] oop . Now we wlu consider the Carom Shots. warmth of a ■ tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. photographs of herself in hiking at­ tire and contrived to be near the door live at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । placement ot the ball in using this In jumping on a carom shot to the I Howard Oaster Sunday. Fisher. friendship dear 1 Pass: right, take off for the leap on one i Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renlger of when he left at night so that they Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe spent Sat-1 I Arch the ball high, as the straight-! foot, preferably the left one, raising ( Bellevue, who have been sick at the might go to the car together. to you. WUh aDd Mr” 11 comea down.“the larger the’clr- the opposite knee high. Sight the home of their son, Oscar, are gain­ Kate Ogilvie, who .was nearer Aj>Ing slowly. Mra Mr .nd Mra I C,« ,l h“ tO dr°P trough, and if it basket while getting up into the air, pleton's own age. discussed economic ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster are questions with him. particularly serf­ Larl England ana daughter, Esther,-h,t8 the of It will of- carry the bull up with the right and — bound ,____rl. ® UP - lhe . basket. ___ •. *•thrU — n? Ln.ine vlXd I M' ’ !ten and COra<‘ .— ,>ack give “English" toward the basket as ! moving this week in the Ernest DingJ. M.Hager s the bttllItel There are three reas­ it is released. The "Engltah^ Is giv­ । man house, where he will work the dom, but did not approve of his solu­ of Lansing visited at Long Distance is week. ons for the high arch: tion of state endowment of mother­ a coupk of days last en toward the basket slightly downcoming year. p„rXr“",Th“ . >-•« >• »«'■> personal, direct, ‘ hood. fearing that It might lead to a at the P. T. A. meeting at the there Is less preliminary motion and The height above the basket at FOUR CORNERS. worse serfdom still. They talked over given inexpensive. Hager school house Friday evening. hence quicker getaway. which the ball should strike varies. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen___ and this and kindred topics, and discov­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher were children of Olivet spent Thursday at ered they bad much in common. He at Hastings and Lacey on business j 2—It is an easier shot to follow It depends upon the extent to which up in the rebound as it tends to the ball is inflated; the amount of Vern Scott's. took her to shows on several occa­ 1 bounce straight up If missed and "English” given It; and the rigidity Mr. and Mra. Walt Gardner enter­ sions. . . . Once they had supper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry enter- j descend vertically1’’ ’" tained Mr. Gardner's sister and fam­ together ... on one of their out­ MZ m KnOan MDd 3-WhenX ball descends per­ of the basket Itself. After a few practice turns, lhe experienced play­ ily of Dowling 'Sunday. Grandma MICHIGAN BELL pendicularly to the Boor, the chance er will generally get the “feel" of the Gardner of Lansing, whq has been ings they met Bohhy. of |t hltt|n< lhe back.Btop and g0lng backboard. Bobby asked Kate quite frankly at Lowell Fisher and Frieda. Sunday. | visiting at the Gardner home, reTELEPHONE CO. The opposite directions apply to a . into the basket is bettered, accord(turned home with her daughter for the firs* opportunity if there was any­ WOODBURY. [ tngly as the angle to the rebound is carom shot to the left side of the ia visit. thing serious between her and Mr. Ap­ „___ ; i lessened. ______ basket, with the exception that in Revival meetings are in progress Walter Gardner and John Helvie pleton, as she herself was getting very 1 Some coaches emphasize the neces-* the case of a right handed player, at the U. B. church here. were in Battle Creek Monday. fond of him. Besides, Bobby under­ Mr. and Mrs. Morlock are bothjeity of height by making their men the two hands are Often needed to Mrs. Vern Scott is able to be up stood from something Kate had once crouch low at the start of the shot. • control the ball until it is released. very feeble at this writing. and around the house. said, that she whs Interested in "some­ Shoot clear of the'back-stop, so A common fault in this shot is for George Smith was at Lake Odessa that yoa will not be at a dlsadvan- players who are crossing under the body ‘back East’"—But she really last Saturday on business. I Read the News want advts Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids vis­ tage on a strange floor and if the basket to release the ball before they wasn't. “Nothing at all, Bobby." said _-• ••--• • have worked into the clear on the Kate cheerily. “Go ahead, my dear. I ited his many relatives here Satur­ shot has been a little too far. you L_._ have a second chance that it will re-' far side. This ___ ______ results_____________ in the ball hit­ day and Sunday. wish you luck." Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Gerllnger from , bound from the backstop and go Into I ting under the rim of the basket. On Although generous, Bobby did not Sunfield visited the former’s par­ the basket. Again, the shooter will1*this ’ ‘ shot ----•• of- the -• from the -fur side see very deeply Into things, and ahe ents. Monday. not have to allow for many varia­ basket, the ball should hit the board at a higher point above the basket told Appleton nt the first opportunity. F. A. Eckardt Is In Hastings this tions in the hardness of the ball. It did settle him. He was Inclined to week, being called there as one of i The overhand loop is used by than in the case of a carom from the many of the best foul shooters, their near side, because with the back disbelieve It, and thought Kate was the jurors. not‘ j turned to the basket, it is impossible Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider were argument being that they do r~ trying to be funny about his hurt. He have to master two styles of shootcot-,J to put as much “English” on the at Belding last Thursday to visit got his chance In the "movies" soon Grandma Schneider, who is very' lug. '• {ball. after this, and made rapid headway. poorly. This is the easiest and surest shot ’ If the player Is crossing under the They heard he was doing well. He The - basket on this ... play, instead __ of comThe W. M. S. will bold an all-day when close under the basket. found a place for Bobby after a time, meeting at the home of Rev. and ball hits the bank before entering । Ing into it. he will find himself with the basket. Some players use it as i his back to the basket and will have, first ns an extra, and then In a minor Mra. A. J. Hettier on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt visited far out as the corners, but successes I to twist his body toward the basket part. She had some natural talent and such instances are the exception while getting up into the air. If she worked hard. And after a time, the latter's parents one day last in rather than the rule. the ball com.es to the player when he things having become so very different. week. Clean-up shots are generally car-: is in such a position under the basMrs. W. Morlock was at Hastings Bobby fell In love with a camera man one day last week. omed with one hand. It often starts, ket that he cannot jump, not take and married him. out with two hands, but ends with i an additional step without "proWhether or not Appleton was great­ one. In this case, it is a good idea ■ gress’’, then the thing for him to do SORTH CASTLETON. ly concerned la difficult to ascertain Mrs. Harrison Blocker was called to let the ball rest in the ball of the j is to use the Overhand Hook. at this time. He was greatly engrossed north by the serious illness of her in the career that lay ahead of him. daughter, Gertrude, who Is teaching A somewhat piquant situation was un­ in the upper peninsula. Very cold at this writing. expectedly created by his old love, John Rupe and’ wife were Sunday suddenly left a rich young widow, callers at Rob. Demond’s. coming out to look for him nnd for­ afternoon Olive Dull is working at Floyd giveness. It was not to be had at any Dillenbeck's. price, but Inadvertently she gave him Morris Teeple and Von Rasey were full particulars about how she had not at John Rupe's Sunday evening. put the cane quite properly to Molly S. J. Varney and wife of Stony FURNITURE DEALER Aiolloy_had In fact cherished some Point and Homer Rowlader and wife hope that what had actually happened assisted with butchering at George Rowlader ’ s place Friday; also help ­ might take place, for she bad been aware that the elderly suitor was deli­ ed cold-pack the beef. cate. But Appleton had l>een so bitter We are showing a fine new line of Parlor Earned High Title In his anger that she did not like to Suites, in imitation mahogany, upholstered in Water facilities, Sanitation and all Plumbing re- *? explain, and so had blnmed everything Parker Cleaveland, bom at Rowley, velour and mohair. If you contemplate buy­ Mass., in 1780, who died at Brunswick. quirements in your dwelling comprise a part of Y on Molly Molloy. ing a suite, don't fail to look these over. "The trouble with you, Kate,*' said Maine, 78 years later, was given the the structure that needs careful and detailed at- Y Appleton title, "father of American mineralogy." They are exceptional bargains. soon after, taking hold of her tention. chin and turning her face to his, ?i» He was professor In Bowdoin college for 53 years, acquired a world-wide that with all your kncAvledge of af­ Hence it is to your advantage to call in men who 4 ► fairs of the heart, and your supposed reputation, andwHs elected a member deep understanding of their workings, of 16 different scientific nnd literary know that angle of the building game from “A to Z” and who can offer you advice that will mean the saving- of money now « > you have missed one very fundamental societies in Europe. principle, namely, that a man can very and positive faultless results. rarely be ‘wished’ off from one wornShow Long Popular LICENSED EMBALMER .nd to another. Why didn’t you tell me The 'Punch and Judy" show is said We’re at your beck and call. Let us in on your * * you were Molly Molloy—especially a> to have been invented by Silvio Floplans and get our advice and estimates. The best of service *♦* FUNERAL DIRECTOR rillo. an Italian dramatist, before 1600. rather than profit is our aim. “I didn't know how you might - take A Chinese version of the show dates Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. it." she Mid, her eyes dropping. “Thf ; back to aboot 1(XM) B. c. Phone 159 now ' * clear Pendill ease might have been difficult tc establish. I didn't want to lose your Sable Philosopher Phone 115-F2, at the old stand respect. . . . And so . , Stnict. of AuUul tanUed when deUred. Don’t waste time prayin' fer de long "And so you did the foolish thing r read to turn, for de turnin' places may tee suggested, kissing her. HCTVRE FRAMING-Mw SmuIM Mnddtap w pU tan. "Yes,’' she replied, with wonderful upset ds wagon, wid you fiat on de whs CURE Remedies COLD of All Kinds BRIDGE THE MILES The Penslar Store I Ed.Mather^ Unhwrityflf Uirftijfafl Basketball Coadi W. D. FEIGHNER PLUMBINGt That Meets Your Approval Howlb Plan Basketball New Parlor Suites ♦ 0. D. HESS Chas. J. Betts :: erudite a person. �son. Harold spent Saturday after­ RARRTV1I.LE. WEST MAPLE GROVE. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ noon at Hastings. Sixteen of-Alberta Green's-school­ Stanley Mix was at Middleville .on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington son, "The Saviour on the Cross.” mates gathered at her home Friday business Friday and Saturday. 23:33-44. Followed by spent Sunday at Oscar Pennington's 'afternoon, and gave her a surprise to Mrs. Dennis Ward Is in very poor Luke and the evening at Eldon Sears*. preaching service. C. E. at 7.00 I remind her of her eighth birthday, health, p. m. Topic: "The Master's Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Pendill motored te ice cream and cake were also served Leo Hickey is visiting relatives in od of Winning Followers.” John Lansing Sunday, and brought their in honor of Agnes Marshall’s birth-1 Detroit. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM day which was a few days later. mother. Mrs. Rogers, * *home “ “ with **1‘ Charles Mix is on the sick list, and 1:35-51. ; Myron Smith spent Saturday night Francis NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Sunday Rev/ Wlllitts officiated at them. Showalter is assisting with Floyd Nesbit and family and Daa । and Sunday at Ansel Eno’s. the funeral of M¥s. Houghtalln of the chores. > AA r <4 CAA'F „ __________ _____________________ Sunday Sai Bolinger spent “ Mrs. Meek is slowly convalescing, Miss Hilda Lundstrum ’ of Lans­ Hastings. y KALAMO DEPARTMENT. i Arthur Tomlin of Wisconsin is so she is able to be around the house ing spend a few days with her broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Pennock of Nash­ Smith’s. Nash Frank Tobias has Tin K. W. C. met Wednesday hl. parent., Orre Tomlin ' ville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead spent the week up er.Milo Ehret . have moved to their Will Hyde Sunday. Sedan. ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ara Me- L. -Joe Lansing was in North, visiting relatives. Ed. Llebhauser was a visitor at ! ’ j _;,a C. E. had their meeting with the to Connell. As.it was "stunt day" all! Kalamo Saturday and Sunday. .■ Mr». John Norton spent Sunday I ”, “ „-J' d radio at Will Hyde's Sunday evening Sherman Swift’s Sunday. ... . __ .. . _ . and Mrs. John «.»— .nave them among us once more. business and study was eliminated^ Mr. and Mrs. Loon Griffin visited ! wIlh i,uren ts, Mr. > Jim Rizorjs moving this week oa __ Sumner Hartwell is home from and was enjoyed by all. and the entertainment started off the latter's parents at Bellevue Sun- [ an<i Mr. and Mrs. Harkey.! Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent the farm he purchased of Ray Gelgwith a mock wedding; the partld- day. — .. .. ,, , Cheesetnuu entertained them -for 1 pants being groom; Mrs. Libbie Da-; Leslie Mead drove on route 4 Mou" dinneruiuui. in honor of Mrs. Cheeseman Jlmaroun( H j faerc,s. abo .° bl}8ps’ tho week end with their daughter. .uu ’s Inan u8 ?* histhincubator Gtadys Crockford, and family of vis, bride, Mrs. Jennie Ells;, flower [day ■F for Chas. Dolph, Dolph. ; birthday Rcpentance girl, Mrs. Hazel Frey; officiating! Henr>- JoPPle • -* -» tally ot BunCl/de Walton I, cutting log. and hatched last week. Out of 358 eggs woodland. minister, Mrs. Cecile Frey, who read field ■Id were Sunday visitors rlaltora at Will l<otUng out materlal to bUHd a now he got 312 perfect chickens. Can T»*£t Wednesday the Sunshine A young Kentuckyian, who had Sisters and the Golden Rule class lived in the shadows of native hills j any one beat that record for Februthe solemn (?) ceremony from a Martens*. house this summer. . They were. Rhode Island met with Mrs. Zoe Gijlett to do sew­ nil his life, suddenly was thrown Clyde DeLong had ar sale last Baars, Roebuck catalog. Mra Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and ' freds Frey played lhe march. Many week and went to Battle Creek Mon­ son Gordon spent Wednesday at Red eggs, and the little chicks are a ing. A pleasant time was enjoyed into a state of orphanage by the happy bunch. by all. and varied were the stunts offered day to begin work at Rumiey’s. He Frank Green's. sudden death of his father. Miss May Hayman spent part of by the other members, after which h?s rented his farm to Mr. Marrl- ‘ Miss Myrtle Cheeseman spent the A will was found by the family last week with home folks. all enjoyed a pot luck supper served field. lawyer which disclosed a comfortable week end in Hastings with her sis­ . MARTIN CORNERS. Last rFriday hum; u evening 'cuujb «a a number kswmumv. of Mr. Emmons of Big Rapids .spent ter, Mrs. George Maurer. by Mesdames McConnell. Lowe and estate and other resources which left A good attendance al the social at ’ friends and neighbors gathered at the the the week end at Frank McWhinney's. Elizabeth Cottrell. Ione remnant of the blood in Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham, Mr. the school house Friday evening. AIL home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox for The Kalamo Dramatic club gave and Mrs. Frank Green and family enjoyed the play, and the pioc«e<ls'a farewell gathering in honor of Mr. good financial ways. GUY CORNERS. But unexpected complications arose their first presentation of "Miss! spent Sunday at Albert Green’s. from sale of boxes was $22 40. and Mrs. Childs and family as they Distant ’ relatives challenged the Mr.— and Mrs.—F.' ... W. — Bonnett Topsy Tnrvy" at the Chester Grange;---, — ------- of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ftrster, Mrs. j soon will move to their new home In poorly-written will and the youth’s hall. Saturday night to an apprecla- Hastings spent 8atarday_ night and family spent Sunday at Will Hoff- Millie Fisher and Will Cogswell were - Vermontville and we will miss them future was burdened with doubt. at *" their tlve audience. The cast of charac-' Sunday " ' *farm home here. in Grand Rapids Wednesday of last f rO m our neighborhood. It grieved him, and he complained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dull, who have ters are aa follows: Topsy Turvy—. Earl and Myrtle Cheeseman at­ week. Mrs. Cogswell underwent an The L. A. S. will be held at the "De Ruby Clay; Mae Golden, Topsy’si been living in the house on the Ben­ tended the carnival at the Johntown operation on her throat that day in home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whlt- loudly and long to his lawyer. you know, with all this trouble, I'm Cousin. Ethel Dull; Mrs. Clarendon,, nett farm moved out Saturday. .Grange hall Friday evening. Butterworth hospital. Her many lock Friday for dinner. A* pot -luck - almost sorry that pa died.” C. O. Elliston and mother and ’ Topsy's Mother. Mrs. Wm. Justus; Albert Green loaded a car of logs friends will be glad to know she is dinner will be served, All are inMiss Spriggs, Topsy's Governess,, daughters, Marie and Vonda, and at Morgan Thursday for Phil Dahl- getting along os well as could be ex­ vited to attend. Mrs. Bert Sprague; Lord Clarence, A, Mrs. Viola Scars and daughter, Car­ houser. pected. "Sam, you've been married quite The business meeting will be held Rich Englishman. Wm. Justus; ol, spent Sunday at Lloyd PenningMr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ with Roy and Burr Fassett Friday a while. Why not let me write an in­ Frank Golden. Mae's Brother. Jamesi ton’s. moved Saturday to Ben Bristol's land spent Sunday with their moth­ evening. surance policy?” Ripley; Deacon Jones. Pillar of thei Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington farm two miles south of Dowling. er. Mrs. Eva Trautweln. "No. sir! That woman is pretty Church, Fred Cass; Ned, Colored1 spent Sunday with the former's par­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boise and Shieb will work for Rol­ handy with a flat-iron now, and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Servant. John Annis. It is adver­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. family spent Sunday with the latter’s andEdward Barry the coming year and has Sam Smith and family, accompa­ there’s no sense in hanging up a tised as a comedy of two hours of Mrs. Pennington, who has been so mother, Mrs. Greenhoe. moved into Milo Barry's house. nied by Mrs. Beatrice Knapp^ and premium for a bulls-eye.” sense and nonsense, bright dialogue, seriously ill is reported better. 1 C. O. Elliston sold a horse Thurs­ powerful situations, sparkling tun NORTH KALAMO. and quick action. Kaminsky's or­ day to Henry Gearhart of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder were chestra of Vermontville plays be­ ville. Sunday guests of the latter's parents, tween acts. The play will bo given Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens spent Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zemke. in Vermontville March 7. They are Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giiy. Mr. and Mrs; Earl Hind and fam­ planning to give It In Nashville soon Mrs. Byron Guy spent from Fri­ ily of Battle Creek and Miss Violet and at Kalamo March 11. day till Sunday with relatives at Kal- Stanphler of Flint were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift visited at ■ amasoo. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank RadeMr. and Mrs. Merrill Knell and baugb. Elmer Swift's in Nashville on Wed­ nesday. la the afternoon Mr. Swift children have moved to Bedford. We , Ed. Dodgson and daughter Elreta attended a sheep sale and Mrs. are very sorry to lose the Knolls of Woodland were Sunday callers at Swift accompanied Harley Feighner from our neighborhood, but wish for the home of the former's sister, Mrs. to Hastings, where they visited Mrs. them a prosperous year. Bert Davis. Feighner. who recently underwent Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and VERMONTVILLE. an operation for appendicitis at Pen­ j daughter Jean Virginia were Sunday Asa Strait will have an auction guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hol­ nock hospital. Having decided to quit fanning on account of poor health, I will sell at sale next Tuesday, March 10. Note man in Bellevue. Mrs. H. E. Ludlow returned from Miss Ruth Dodgson was initiated Lansing Saturday, where she spent adv. elsewhere. public auction, at the place known as the Albert Spire farm, 6 miles south of Anna Vanderventer is work.ng at into the Kalamo Chapter O. E. S. Fri­ the winter with V. N. Gregg's. She Nashville, on went Sunday to visit her daughter, Lamb's store. Mrs. Bell Kelly of day night. Mrs. Chas. Martin, a few days be­ Grand Ledge, taking her place as j Fritz Kubal is moving his family night operator at the telephone office. from the Mae Boyd farm to the Halfore opening her own home. Six below sero in this section on blson farm in Carmel. Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Fri­ Monday morning. number attended the K. day afternoon with Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lan­ W.A C.goodly afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. John Harriton and sing and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and home ofWednesday Mrs. Ora McConnell. Many aon Ivan spent Sunday at Eugene son, Myrlen, and Edwin Williams amusing stunts were enjoyed, among Patrldge'a in Nashville. 1 ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. them there being a mock wedding, Word has been received from Mrs. George Hall. with Jennie Ells as bride. Libble Carrie Graves, who is spending the Several boys from this way attend­ commencing at one o’clock sharp, the following property: was the bridegroom. Hazel winter with her daughter. Mrs. No- .ed the sophomore party at tho chap­ Davis Frey the dower girl and -Cecil Frey vak, in Detroit, that she is recover- ।el Saturday evening. the clergyman. Ing from a rather serious attack of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were heart trouble. DAYTON CORNERS. Sunday guests ot the former’s broth­ Burl Will and family were over ■Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman are er. George Rockwell, in Carmel. 6 HORSES 6 Dayton side delivery rake Sunday visitors at the home of enjoying a new radio. Those on the sick list at this Glenn Curtis. 2 McCormack 5 ft mowing machines Lon Campbell returned home Sat­ writing are Miss Rae Cass, Mrs. Ora Pair of bay geldings, wt. 3300 Miss Ruth Dodgson was initiated urday from Pennock's hospital and McConnell, and Bob McConnell. 2 Gale riding plows, No. 10 into the Kalamo O. E. 8. Friday Is gaining nicely. sight. Black gelding, wt. 1550 Wesley Williams and family call­ 2 riding cultivators MORGAN. Mrs. Walter Grant has been quite ed on Mrs. Baas at Pennock hospital ”He that spared not His own Son. ill for a few days, but is on the gain. Sunday. Black mare, wt. 1550 2 spring tooth Osborne drags Many people of this vicinity avail­ Theo Kennedy spent Sunday with but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him . also freely ed themselves of the opportunity of Leo Demond. 1 John Deere com binder Bay mare, wt 1150 give us all things.** hearing Pres. Coolidge's Inaugural Bean puller Those who have visited Howard address over the radio Wednesday. Read the News want advts. Gray mare, wt. 1150 Shaffer at the hospital report him as Bob sleighs getting along nicely and expect him home the latter part of this week. 2 sets dump boards HOGS Mr. and Mrs. Ford Demond and daughter of Hastings visited S. B. Double buggy Palmer Sunday. 2 brood sows, wt. 190 lbs., each due 3 sets double harness Rev. and Mrs. Winans of Bradley called on old friends here the fore in May 2 sets slings part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer spent 190 ft. hay rope Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS Gill Lindsey of North Castleton. 125 ft rope Rev. Beebe attended quarterly 3 wagons Quantity of hay meeting at Hastings the latter part of the week and Sunday morning. Kalamazoo range Wagon box. Hay rack Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins made a business Crip to Grand Rapids Sat­ John Deere hay loader Numerous other articles urday. Yes. we experienced the quake Saturday evening. COUNTRY LETTERS n AUCTION! Thursday, March 12 SAY “BAYER” when you Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Pain Toothache Neuritis Lumbago NORTHEAST CAOTLETON. The new officers that were elect­ ed at the Birthday Circle last Thurs­ day were: Pgeeldent—Mrs. Ella Garlinger; Vice President—Mrs. Mary Cousins; * *—"* "" “ Secretary Mrs. Matle Guchesa; Treasurer—Mrs. Sarah Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and little Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard at Morgan. The parent-teachers club will be postponed until March 13, on ac­ count of one of the committee being around that tips are forbidden here.** apples in the Garden of Eden.” TERMS—Sams of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, nine months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven per cent No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. Alex. Hamilton Proprietor Henry Flannery, Auctioneer E. D. Olmstead, Clerk �' • ! DIRECTORY so MeUxxUX BpUcot-1 Cbunb. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at lu.OU a. ru. and 7.80 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A, Osborne, pastor. BIG Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of Lhe mornlhg services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. I[^ EDNA fl |FERBER J . Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Nnzarenc Church. . Sunday school 10 o’clock,'follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. ILLUSTRATIONS BY CLARK AGNBW. CoryrlsM by Doubleday, >*«e a It ie Masonic Jxxlgr. 'Nashville Lodge, No. 265, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.80 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, . Sec. H. P. great distinction for Miss .------------- ------ .».x- femaje q. f Henry. because probably I short storlia in t America than O. vvhen the the 1 Henry. When world was “■ shocked ” ' ji by his untlmsly death, it became l a favorite eubject I' of dlacuealon In । reading and publlahlng circles as to tho author! worthy to fill his j place. The whole Methodist 1‘rotcstanl Church BarryvlUe Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knight-N of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K, of P., Nash­ ville,. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. & 8. C. C. a without settling with any degree of unanimity upon one big enough in a literary way to w«ar the O„ Henry mantis. ________ __ ____ ... Someone "" of _ rornon b, ■usseated that the -Hat women be tried, and immediately the name cams at of Edna Farber aprang into riiany tn Id da. Hundreds of critics, editors and other gsnlus than any other American writar Thia Wisconsin woman, still young. * reporter on ths Apple ton (Win.) Dally Crescent at seventeen. She must have because she learned first of all to bo a good reporter. Writing ability she had naturally, but ail stories show more amaxtng and. like O. Henry, she can take a simple incident and weave a fascinating tale around it. the Chicago Tribune and then decided I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i ight or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Special attention to the re­ fraction of eyes. Office hours—af­ ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. O. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-3 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the NashvUle club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Reaidence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 38-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at NashvUle, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot,' stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state. It will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Oita. 69354, Bell Main 4680. resi­ dence. 33106. MEN AND WOMEN. It was in a country store in Arkan­ sas. A nne-gallus customer drifted in. Gimme a nickel’s worth of asafoetida.” The clerk poured some asafoetida in a paper bag and pushed it across the counter. ’’Cha’ge it.” drawled the customer. ’’What’s your name?” asked the clerk. "Honeyfunkel." ’’Take it.” said the clerk. ”1 wouldn’t write asafoetida and Honey­ funkel for five cents "You’re a foreigner, aren’t you?” one man asked. "No: no foreigner,” was the reply. "American from de other side." "So your father demured at first because he didn’t want to lose you?” "Yes; but I won his consent. I told him that he need not lose me. We could live with him, and so he would not only have me, but a son-in­ law to boot.” "H’m! I don’t like that last ex­ pression.” Wife—"Henry, dear, we must have a couple of chickens for din­ ner.” Hubby—"All right; I’ll take a spin in the car.” r Important magaItates. Her output Ins ones amoni a continued forward movement in ■‘Otgolo" and "Half Portions." In 1»J4 came **8o Big." which has been greeted with •upcrlatls pralae on all aldea That It developed into about the moat Henry.” Chapter I Until he was almost ten the name •tuck to him. He had literally to fight his way free of It. From So Big (of fond and Infantile derive»Ion) It bad been condensed into Sohig. And Sobig DeJong. In all its consonantal dishar­ mony. he had remained until he was a ten-year-old schoolboy in that In­ credibly Dutch district southwest of Chicago known first aa New Holland and later as High Prairie. At ten, by dint of fists, teeth, copper-toed boots, and temper. Dirk DeJong. The nickname had sprung up from the early and idiotic question Invariably put to babies and answered by them, with Infinite patience, through the years of their Infancy. Belina DeJong, darting expertly about her kitchen, from washtub to baking board, from stove to table, or, if at work in the fields of the truck farm, straightening the numbed back for a moment's respite from the clo^pset rows of carrots, turnips, spinach, or beets over which she was laboring, would wipe the sweat beads from nose and forehead with a quick duck other head In the crock of her bent arm. Thoqe great fine dark eyes of hers would regard the child perched Impermaneotiy on a little heap of empty po­ tato sacks, one of which comprised bis costume. Selina DeJong had little time for the expression of affection. You saw a young woman in a blue calico dress, faded and earth-grimed. Between her eyes was a driven look as of one who walks always a. little ahead of herself in her haste. Her dark abundant hair was skewered Into a utilitarian knob from which soft loops and strands were constantly es­ caping. to be pushed back by that same harried ducking gesture of head and bent arm. Her hands, for such use. were usually too crusted and Inground with the soil Into which she was delv­ ing. You saw a child of perhaps two years, dirt-streaked, sunburned, and generally otherwise defaced by those bumps, bltaa, scratches, and contusions that are the common lot of the farm child ef a mother harried by work. Yet, in that moment, as the woman looked at tho child there in the warm moist spring of the Illinois prairie land, or in the cluttered kitchen of the farm­ house, there quivered and vibrated be­ tween them and all abuunt them an aura, a glow, that Imparted to them and their surroundings a mystery, a beauty, a radiance. "How big is babyF Belina would de­ mand. senselessly. "How big In my The child would momentarily cease te poke plump fingers into the rich Vicar—"What would happen if you black learn. He would snails a gummy were to break one of the Ten Com­ though slightly weary smile and stretch mandments ? " Willie—"Well, then there would be Bine.” * would Kay tn a duet, his mouth a puck•red pink petal, hers quivering with tenderness and a certain amusement. “So-o-o-o hlg!" with the voice soaring <>d the prolonged vowel and dropping suddenly with the second word. Part of the game. She would run to him, and swoop down upon him, and bury her flushed face In the warm moist creases of his neck, and make as though to devour him. "So big!" But of course he wasn’t. He wasn’t as big as that In fact, he never be­ came ns big as the wide-stretched arms of her love and Inytgination would have had him. You would have thought ahe should have been satisfied when, in later years, he was the Dirk DeJong whose name you taw (engraved) at the top of heavy cream linen paper, so rich nnd thick and stiff aa to have the effect of being starched and Ironed by some costly American business process; whose clothes were made by Peter Peel. theEnglish tailor; whose road­ ster ran on a French chassis; whose wants were served by a Japanese houseman; whose life, In short, was thst of a successful citizen of the republic. But she wasn’t. Not only wss she dissatisfied: she was st once remorseful and indignant, aa though she, Selina DeJong, the vegetable ped­ ler, had been partly to blame for thl.« success of his, and partly cheated by IL When Selina Dejong had been Belina Peake she bad lived In Chicago with her father. They had lived tn many other cities as well. In Denver during the rampant ‘80s. In New York when Belina was twelve. In Milwaukee briefly. There was even a San Fran­ cisco Interlude which Was always a lit­ tle sketchy in Sellnu'a mind and which had ended in a departure so hurried aa to bewilder even Selina who had learned to accept sudden comings and abrupt goings without question. "Busi­ ness.” her father always said “Little deal.” She never knew until the day of his death how literally the word deal was applicable to his business transac­ tions. Simeon Peake, traveling the coun­ try with his little daughter, was a gam­ bler by profession, temperamonL and natural talents. When In luck they lived royally, stopping at tbs best ho­ tels. eating strange, succulent seaviands. going to the play, driving In hired rigs (always with two horses. If Simeon Peake had not enough money for a two-horse equipage be walked). When fortune hid her face thsy lived In boarding houses, ate boarding-house meals, wore the clothes bought when fortune’s breath was balmy. During all this time Belina attended schools, good, bad. private, public, with surprising regularity considering her nomadic ex Istemce. She had a beautiful time. Ex rept for three years, to recall which was to her like entering u sombre icy room on leaving a warm and glowing one, her life was free. Interesting, varied. She made decisions usually devolving upon the adult mind. She selected clothes. Sbe ruled her fatb- the black sheep, had run away wneo a boy. After her mother’s death Elmeon Peake had sent his little daughter hack east In a fit of remorse and tem­ porary bel|>leK«neN8 on his part and a spurt of forgiveness and cburchiy charity on the part of his two sisters. The two wemen were incredibly drawn In the pattern of the New England spinster of fiction. Mitts, ’preserves, Bible, chilly best room, solemn and kittenless cat. order, little-glris-mustn’L They smelled of apples—of withered apples that have rotted at the core. Something of this she must have conveyed, in her desperation, to her father In an uncensored letter. With­ out warning he bad come for her, and at. sight of him she had been guilty of the only fit of hysteria that marked her life, before or after the episode. So, then, from twelve to nineteen she was happy.. They hfltf come” to Chicago in 1885, when she. was sixteen. There they remained. Sei inn attended Miss Elster’s Select School for Young Ladles. When her father brought her here he had raised quite a flutter in the Flster breast—so soft-spoken was he. so gentle, so sad-appearing. so win­ ning as to amlle. In the investment bualn'esa. be explained. Stocks and that kind of thing. A widower. Miss Filter said, yes she understood. Simeon Peake had had nothing of the look of the professional gambler of the day. The wide slouch hat, the flow­ ing moustache, the glittering eye, the loo-bright boots, the gay cravat, all were missing In SlTneon Psake*a make­ up. True, he did sport a singularly clear white diamond pin in his shirt front; and his hat he wore just a little on one side. But then, these both wars In the male mode and quite commonly seen. For the rest he seemed a mild and suave man. slim, a trifle dlffidenL speaking seldom and then with a New England drawl by which he bad come honestly enough. Vermont Peeke that Chicago was hie meat. It was boom­ lug, prosperous. He played in good luck and bad, but he managed some­ how to see to It that there was always the money to pay for the Plater school­ ing. Selina was happy. She knew only such young people—girls—as she met at MIsh Elster's school. Her chum was Julie Hempel, daugh­ ter of August Hempel, the Clark street butcher. You probably now own some Hempel stock. If you’re lucky; and eat Hempel bacon and Hempel hams cured In the hickory, for In Chicago the dis­ tance from butcher of 1885 to packer of 1880 was only a five-year leap. Being so much alone dev «jped in her a gift for the make-believe. In a comfortable, well-dressed way she was a aort of mixture of Dick Swtveilar's Marchioness and Sarah Crewe. Even In her childhood she extracted from life the double enjeyment that comes usually only to the creative mind. ”Now I'm doing this. Now I'm doing that,” she told herself while she was doing IL Looking on while she par­ ticipated. Perhaps her theater-going had eometblng to do with thia. At an age when most little girls were not only unheard but practically unseen, she occupied a grown-up seat at the play, her rapt face, with Its dark seri­ ous eyes, glowing in a sort of luminous pallor a» she sat proudly next her father. In this way Selina, half-hidden tn the depths of an orchestra seat wrig­ gled in ecstatic anticipation when the curtain ascended on the grotesque rows of Haveriy’s minstrels. She wit­ nosed that startling Innovation, a Jew­ ish play, called "8am*l of Pom" She saw Fannie Davenport in "Pique." Sim- News Cross Word Puzzle . MRCH 5 (& by WmUtb Mewapapar Union.) Vertical. flnid (st) Solution—Last Week's Puzzle. fusat Indeed, the Hempel supper as sketched dish for dish by the urgent Julie brought little greedy groans from Selina. "It’s prairie chickens—three of them —that a farmer west of town brought Father. Mother fixes them with stuff­ ing, and there’s currant jell. Creamed onions and baked tomatoes. And for dessert, apple roll.” Belina snapped the elastic bolding her high-crowned bat under her chig­ non of hair In the back. She uttered a final and quavering groan. “On Mon­ day nights we have cold mutton and cabbage at Mrs. Tebbltfs. This is Monday.** “Well then, silly, why not stay 1" "Father comes home at six. If I’m not there he’s disappointed.” Julie, plump, blonde, placid, forsook her soft white banishments and tried steel against the steel of Selina’s de­ cision. “He leaves you right after supper. And you're aloue every night until twelve and after." "I don’t see what that has to do with IL” Selina said stiffly. "If I'm not there he’s disappointed. And that ter­ rible Mrs. Tebbltt makes eyes at him. He hates It there.” “Then I don’t see why you stay. I never could see. You’ve been there four months now, and I think It’s hor­ rid and stuffy, and oilcloth on the stairs” "Father has had some temporary business setbacks." Julie, fond though defeated, kissed her friend good-by. Selina walked quickly the short dis­ tance from the Hempel house to Tebbitt's, on Dearborn avenue. Up in her second-floor room she took off her hat and called to her father, but he had not yet come in. She was glad of that. Sbe had been fearful of being late. She regarded her hat with some distaste, decided to rip off the faded spring roses, did rip a stitch or two, only to discover that the hat material was more faded than the roses, and that the uncovered surface showed up a dark splotch like a wall-spot when a picture, long hung, is removed. So she got a needle and prepared to tack the offending rose In Its accustomed place. Perched on the arm of a chair near the window, taking quick deft stitches, she heard a sound she had never heard before, and yet, hearing it, recognized It by one of those pangs, centuries old. called woman's InstlncL Thud—shuffle —thud shuffle—up the narrow stair­ way, along the passage. Sbe stood up. the needle poised In her band. The bat fell to the floor. Her eyes were wide, fixed. Her lips slightly parted. Hie listening look. She knew. She knew even before ahe heard the hoarse man’s voice saying, "Lift ’er up there a little on the corner, now. Easy —e-e-easy.” And Mrs. Tebbitt's high shrill cfamor: “You can't bring It In there! You hadn't ought to bring it tn here like this!” Selina's suspended breath came back. She was panting now. She bad flung open the door. A flat still burden partially covered wlta aa overcoat carelessly flung over the face. The □ES QBUClLi DHEBQ he aaiiaa uel. □□□ EDa30 EElu U1U2.X UL.U— anasB bcegs □gg 03C3u SDu SEE 3D3E3 DEu Qisaan aaaoc: 1 Simeon Peake bad been shot In Jeff Hankins' place st five in the afternoon. The irony of It was that the bullet had not been Intended for him at all. Its derelict course had been due to femi­ nine atm. Sped by one of those overdramatic ladles who, armed with horse­ whip or pistol In tardy defense of their honor, spangled Chicago’s dull '80s with their doings. It had been meant for a well-known newspaper publisher usuplly mentioned (In papers other than his own) as h bon vivant. The lady's leaden remonstrance was to have been proof of the fact that be had been more vivacious than bon. It was, perhaps, •'••cause of this that the matter was pi«. *, well hushed up. The publisher’s paper—which was Chi­ cago’s foremost—scarcely mentioned the incident and purposely misspelled the name. The lady, thinking her task accomplished, had taken truer aim wltn her second bullet, and had saved herself the trouble of trial by human JurySimeon Peake left his daughter Se­ lina a legacy of two fine clear bluewblte diamonds (he bad had the gam­ bler's love of them) and the sum of four hundred and ninety-seven dollars In cash. Just bow he bad managed to have a sum like this put by was a mystery. The envelops containing. it had evidently once held a larger sum. It had been sealed, and then silt. On the outside was written, tn Simeon Peake's flue, almost feminine band: "For my little daughter Selina Peake in case anything should happen to me.” It bore a date seven yean old. What the original sum had been no one ever knew. To Selina fell the choice of earning her own living or of returning to the Vermont village and becoming a with­ ered end sapless dried apple, with blqpk fuss and mold at her heart, like her aunts, the Misses Sarah and Abbie Peake. She did not hesitate. (TO PE CONTINUED.) that shocking and delightful form of new entertainment, the Kxtravagaua. "The thing I like about plays and books Is that anything can happen. Anything! You never know." Belina said. "No different from Ufa,” Simeon Peeke assured her. ’•You’ve no Idea the things that happen to you If yoa just relax ar.d take them as they come." Curiously enough. Simoon Peake said this, not through Ignorance, but de­ liberately and with reason. In his way and day he was a very modern father. “I want you to see ail kinds,*’ he would say to her. "I want you to realise that this whole thing is just a grand ad­ venture. A fine show. The trick Is to play in It and look at-It at the sama time." -What whole thing V "Living. All mixed up. The more kinds of people you see, and the more things you do, and the more things that happen to you, the richer you are. Even if they’re not pleasant things. That’s living. Remember, no matter what happens, good or bad. It’s just so much"—he used the gambler's term, unconsciously—"just so much velveL” But Selina, somehow understood. "You mean that anything's better than being Aunt Sarah and Aunt Abbie.” "Well—yee. There are only two kinds of people In the world that really count. One kind’s wheat and the other kind’s emeralds." “Fanny Davsnport’s an emerald," said Selina, quickly, and rather sur­ Read Abeortxdly Books Found In prised to find herself saying It. Boarding House Parlore. “Yes That’s IL" One day when we were entertain­ er. She read absorbedly books found “And—and Julio Hempel's father— ing the minister and his family at a in boarding-house parlors, in hotels. In dinner party Dorothy was privileged such public libraries u the times af­ “By goll/, Selo!” shouted Simeon to sit "• ♦he table, and had conducted forded. She was alone for hours a nake. "You’re a shrewd little tyke I” herself well in the presence of the day, dally. Frequently her father. Julie Hempel and Selina Peake, both invited guests. fearful of loneliness for her, brought . finished products of Miso Elster's At last, rrowing weary of the her an armful of books and ahe had an I school, were of an age—nineteen. Seformality, she asked to be excused orgy, dipping and swooping about.! ’llna, *— — — before dessert was served. Sbe tip­ on this September day. bad been toed to the kitchen and would not among them In a sort of gourmand's ‘ spending the afternoon with Julie, and have been missed had she not called ecstasy of Indecision. In this way, at now. adjusting her hat preparatory te In an excited tone , ’’Mamma, O fifteen, she knew the writings of By­ leaving, ahe clapped her hands ever mamma, come here.” ron. Jane Austen. Dickens. Charlotte her ears to shut out the sounds of Replying softly, I said, "Yea, Bronte, Felida Hernans. Julia's importuning* that she stay to Dorothy, mamma will come presentHer three dark years—from nine to supper. Certainly the prospect of the twelve—were spent with her two maid- usual Monday evening meal in Mrs. bled llstlsaaly. Selina noticed bow "Bui ma.mmn,** shrieked Dorothy. ”1 say come now; the cat Is licking TebMtfs boarding bouse did not pro­ the cream all off the deeaert." sent sufficient excuse for Beltas'* ro- very finicking about such thingy. �— MARCH MARCH B. 1«*> AGAIN MANY NEW THINGS The Best Reference English rib, silk and mercerized Hose in the newer shades 50c and $1.00 YOUR CREDIT IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU ’ -‘EA MAKE IT. A BANK ACCOUNT IS WORTH FAR MORE TO YOU, WHEN THE NEED Ginghams, new patterns FOR CREDIT COMES, THAN AN ARMFUL OF LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION. Percales, Manchester MONEY IN THE BANK IS WHAT TELLS 30c 25c NEW SPRING SUITING, Gray, scarlet and blue check THE TRUE STORY AND EVEN A SMALL BE­ GINNING SUCH AS A WELL KEPT SAVINGS ACCOUNT HAS HELPED TO MAKE A MAN’S 75c BAMBINO CLOTH, fA Plain colors, guaranteed to be fast color UC BUSINESS SUCCESS. WE FEEL PROUD OF IT WE WELCOME ACCOUNTS OF THE OLD AND THE YOUNG, AND EVERY ACCOUNT ~THt SW' WILL B[- 0?___ 7 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 50c 55c Excelsior coffee for 50c HAS OUR MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION. Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland and Charles Faul of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath Sunday. Mt-thud1st Church Notes. George Fiebacb and Misses Fran­ Next Sunday morning, 1 will give ces Childs and Helen Harvey of Ver­ montville were guests at Mrs. Mary a report of the Detroit Area conven­ tion. The theme will be "High Scothorne’s Bunday. Lights of the Convention.” The There will be a Te tape rance pro­ Suqday school is growing In both gram at the Nazarcne church next quantity and quality. A high note Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, of efficiency is being struck. Thert cordial Invitation to all. is room for more students. Young C. A. Pratt of Lansing has traded people's service at 6.00; preaching h>8 farm north of town to Fred Rob­ service, *7.00. Theme: “The Fine Art inson for the latter's store and stock of Making Excuses of merchandise at Dowling. G. A. Osborne, minister. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson were guests of Lansing friends over Sun­ Nuzarcne Church News. day. and attended the M. A. C.-ObA small Mexican child stood on's erlin basketball game Saturday night. street corner, in a city, asking the Mrs. Jennie Whitlock entertained question of those that passed -by. with a dinner Thursday. Mrs Mary "What do you think about God?" I Scothorne and daughter, Daisy, who wonder if we recognize the claim God were conveyed by Rev. Houghtaling. has upon our lives. Our Sunday Theo H. Bera and family spent school and morning service is an in­ We hope several days last week with relatives spiration and blessing. at Grand Rapids, and also attended yoiHwill come next Sunday at 7 p. m. the state hardware dealer's conven- There will be a Temperance program given by the Sunday school. We tion. H. C. Zuschnitt was in Grand are expecting it to be both instruc­ Rapids Thursday to attend the hard-' tive and Interesting. We want to ware men's convention, and took in ' urge the parents and friends to be the fine banquet given in the eve- present. F. Houghtaling, pastor. nlng. The North Maple Grove Evangel!-! Baptist Church Notice. cal. Dorcas society will meet with] Mrs. Starling Ostroth Thursday. Prayer meeting and Bible study March 12th. Ladies, please bring at the parsonage Thursday evening. thimbles. All services next Sunday as usual. Farmers who have not yet dispos- Let us rally to the work and services ed of their wheat arc paying close during this Lenten season. attention to the market these days. ‘ "During this season do not sim­ as the price Is again headed toward ply try to be good, but ‘do good— the two dollar mark. good to some one else. The Master Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville needs laborers in his vineyard. He had the pleasure of listening to the calls you now. Do you hear his former’s niece. Miss Gertrude Wy­ voice? The harvest is ripe in our man. sing over the radio from sta­ own parish. There are so many people not attending any church. tion KOA at Denver, Colo. Bring a friend along with you to ser­ Chas. Fowler and Mrs. Eunice vice, or a child to Sunday school. Mead, Mrs. David Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus went about doing good. Will Gail Lykins and the twins, Charles you do aa he did? By doing good and Sherman, spent Wednesday with you will become good, and the Lenten Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. season will bring a blessing to you.” A cordial welcome to all. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond of Arthur Longfield, pastor. Grand Rapids and Seward Hecox and children, Cecil and Thelma, of Zee­ land were Sunday visitors at the Evangelical CTiurch Notes. home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Howell. This should be a season of church The advent of March was heralded going. Lent naturally draws our by a spell of zero weather that will minds to the spiritual values of life. only tend to make spring the more The pre-Easter time will enrich your welcome. Thermometer stood sev, life If you will respond to Its appeal. Rev. H. I. Voelker will be with us era! degrees below zero Monday morning. this week. Quarterly conference The Woman's Missionary society Saturday evening and Communion of the M- E, church will meet with service Bunday morning. Bro. Voel­ Mrs. Menno Wenger Friday after­ ker will preach Saturday evening Come noon at 2.30. This is the first quar- and at both services Sunday. terly meeting and all are urged to and worship with us. F. E. Putnam, pastor. be present. . The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove M. E. church will be entertained by of religion. Take that side Mrs. John Ch^eseman and Mrs. Har- from religion and the churches would ry Mason at the Grange Hall'Friday, die in a year. The Interest in poli­ March 13, for dinner. You are cor­ tics is meeting the same fate. It is dially invited. pretty hard to be aroused over the Manager John Kahn extends an In­ ambitions of people you seldom or citation to the entire basket ball never meet.—Charlotte Republican. team to see "Empty Hands" at the Mrs. Hugh Kilpatrick, who had Star theatre Saturday. March 7, pro­ lived at Carp lake. Emmet county, viding they shpuid be victorious in nearly fifty years, passed away the Hastings-Nashville contest. Here’s for recently at the home of her daugh­ hoping. ter. Mrs. Frank Cook, at Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ireland went Springs. As a girl sbe lived in Sun­ over to Howard City Saturday for field township, coming there with her a few days visit with Mrs. Ireland’s parents in 1855, when she was 17 father, M. H. Bloom, returning home years old. She married at 19, and Tuesday evening. While there they was the mother of ten chilren. They helped Mont celebrated his 87th moved to Emmet county from Sun­ birthday anniversary, which occurred field in 1878, and Mr. Kilpatrick died Monday. four years ago. Her maiden nam<For the past few years Bellevue was Eliza Grant, and there are still has .been without a motion picture a few old-time residents of Woodland theatre. This was due to the fact that and Sunfield who will remember her. it was hard to run first-class produc­ tions and make it pay out. The CARD OF THANKS. merchants find that people are in the 1 heartily thank the twelve tnenas habit of driving out of town in order who gave.me their votes for village to have this class of entertainment. treasurer at the Republican caucus We understand the merchants are and nothing would please me more going to finance a theatre tor that than having a job In Nashville so that village.—Vermontville Echo. I could stoy in my "home. Mrs. Fred G. Potter, aged 43, Edith A. Fleming. passed away at her home in the vil­ lage early Monday morning, after a CARD OF THANKS. long illness from a complication of I wish to thank our many neigh­ diseases. The funeral services will bors and friends for the kindness be held at the home on East Wash­ shown me ln.^«o many ways during ington street this afternoon at one my illness; ^also for the beautiful o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. A. Os­ fruit and flowers. borne, and temporary interment Jacob Traxler will be made in a crypt at the Lake­ view mausoleum. The deceased A little girl ran into the house leaves a husband, and four children, crying bitterly, and her mother asked three daughters and a son. to mourn her what was the matter. their loss. An obituary notice will "Billy has broken my dolly." she be published tn next week’s News. .sobbed. "How did he break it?” asked har The primary has all but whipped the party spirit in Michigan. The mother. “I hit him on the head with convention in Detroit this week was merely a meeting of men who en­ was the answer. joy the “club life" side of politics She: “Did you meet any Stage and this is fading out with the passing of the old timer? in the Robbers while you were out West?'’ He: “Yes. I took a couple of game. The social side of politics is just aa important as the social side 1Chorus Girls out for dinner." CHURCH NEWS STRENGTH ACCOM MODBTION - SERVICE State Savings Bank Brought You 4 Per Cent Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daugh­ ter, Daisy, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Charlie Qutchess is quite ill. Albert Forshey ot Battle Creekk Herman Maurer was in Hastings spent Friday and Saturday with hisj Sunday. , niece, Mrs. M. Manning. The gentle March zephyrs are with .Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron andl us, plenty. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrup spent> ' Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Green were in Sunday at Grand Ledge. Hastings Monday. Charles Lynn, who has been work­ Winn Green was home from Kal­ ing in Grand Rapids, is spending‘ ' amazoo over the week end. some time with his family. Mrs. Irving Troxell and daughter Beatrice Mix of Kalamo is spend­‘ Mildred are on the sick list. ing the week with her grandparents,’ Miss Lovisa Everts was home from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Kalamazoo over the week end. Miss Rieka Eckardt of Woodbury' Charles Lynn of Grand Rapids spent the first of the week with her spent the week end.with his family. sister, Mrs. Rosa Weeber. Mr. and Mrs. Will Swarts and lit­Vernor Lynn and Miss Lucy McVean were in Grand Rapids- Sunday. tle spn spent Sunday atjthe home of' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell. Rev. Lloyd Mead of Leslie visited! Mr. and Mrs. Hammond of Kala-• his mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, Tues-__ mo spent Sunday at the home of Mr.• nnri Mrs. Mrc Eugene ruffAnn Partridge. Pnrtrlrlm dayI and w*.i11 ™eel w,tlJ I “Mrs. Elsie Morehead and daugh-■ Mrs. Adolph Dause this afternoon at I ter of Detroit ure visiting her parents> 2-30I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Seaman. Leo Rausch of Cleveland is spend-1 Mr and Mr8 Clarence Shaw andI ing a few days with relatives in the RayDJ0nd called on their mothv,llase. | er> Mrs. Eunice Mead, Sunday. Muter Ray Sprague of Jackson ixjon Sprague and family of Jack-■ called on Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner gon apftnt the week end at the home! _. .. .. Sunday. of Mr. and... Mrs. Charlie Faust.. Dr. Dean Brumm ot Lansing visit­ Mildred and Norma Strow of West ed with the home folks over the Vermontville spent Saturday and। week end. • Sunday with Mrs. Emma Strow. Come in and see our Super Zinc Miss Mildred Shilling of Detroit wire fence. Get our price. L. H. was the guest of her parents. Dr. and Cook.—Advt. Bobbie Mead of Ypsilanti is visit­ Mrs. F. F. Shilling, over the week . ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. end. Francis Higdon of the M. A. C. at F. F. Everts. Lansing spent the week end with hisi 'Miss Ixiuise Gordon of Detroit was . a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hig­ don. W. Feighner. , Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner are Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and | family spent Sunday and Monday In moving to their new home near Lake One, recently purchased, of Wm. Battle Creek. Flory. . Mrs. R. C. Dean of Albion is spendThe Nashville Ice Yacht Club has, ■ ing the week with her mother. Mrs. another ship nearly completed and Nettie Beard. X will have two “scooters" on the ice' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore are at Thornapple next year. . moving back on their farm in Maple The Clover Leaf club will be en­ Grove this week. tertained at the home of Mrs. Hazel, Mrs. Maggie Durham of Battle Putnam Friday, March 6th. A pot­ Creek is spending a few days with luck aupper will be served and every; Nashville friends. member is requested to be present. Archie Thompson and family are Miss Jennett Gardner entertained moving In the Walter Ayers house six lifetie friends Saturday afternoon on Sherman street. for lunch, it being her birthday.\ Mrs. Mary Scothorne. who has Those present were Phyllis and Bet­ been on the sick list the past five ty Higdon, Richard Mason. Dorothy weeks. Is improving. Tarbell and Byrel McPeck. LOCAL NEWS I A GOOD BUY HAP PAILS SYRUP CANS SPILES CURRY COMBS BRUSHES LINOLEUM OIL COOK STOVES. WASH TUBS WASH BOARDS THEY ARE ALL HERE. AND PRICES AB USUAL. SAVING TO YOU. A LITTLE IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. Z EM E R BUY A HI8HER QUALITY FUR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Herman A. Maurer FEIGHNER SCHOOL NOTES. The annual meeting of the par­ ent-teachers*' association in the Feighner district will be held Friday evening. March 6. Election of officetfi will take place, but au unusuallj^xood program will be put .on uevertfiMess. consisting of two plays, a recitation and songs. Mrs. Franck, chairman of the refreshment com­ mittee, wishes to announce that re­ freshments will consist of fruits. Any kind will be acceptable. This announcement was deemed . neces­ sary on account of the large at­ tendance at the last meeting. Every one welcome. Putting It Up to Daddy We are told that millions of people in tills country have only the men­ tality of children, but after trying to answer our children’s questions we are Inclined to think that is enough.— Cleveland Times and CommerclaL * Maple for Dumb-bell* When you swing the Indian clubs and ll/e the dumb-bells, says Nature Magazine, your exercise is with sugar maple, which a heavy and looks welL Tiie trapeze demands elm. ash, and hickory. "Madame." said the dignified gen­ tleman. "your dog bit me on the an­ kle.” Engineering Feat "He did?" cried the lady. “Oh. I must send for a doctor!” A difficult problem was recently "Oh, 1 assure you it isn’t as bad as solved by engineerz by hanging the "You’re the third person he's bit­ heavy concrete second floor of a new ten today," broke in lhe lady. "I building from huge four-foot steel beams placed In the third floor. just know he isn’t feeling well.” *W*W*^*W*W****W*^**-»*W*'^*W*W**-»*W*<M>*'W.*W*'>**W*W*W** Complete Line of OLDE TYME COMFORT Shoes and Oxfords Not these We have just received our spring and summer stock of Comfort footwear—a reasonable priced line of serviceable goods, combining style with ease. We carry a very complete assortment of sizes and widths, and can give you a good fit. Call in and look over these new shoes. this for COMFORT] For Tired Aching Feet-Try Dr. Scholl’s 3 Necessities— Foot Soap, Foot Powder, Foot Balm. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR At KLEINHANS9 SILK SCARFS- A wonderful and varied Assortment of patterns and colorings; all heavy weight scarfs with handtied fringed ends. 1000 yds. of new Percales, all the latest patterns, 1 yd ide, at 22c per yd. Pillow Tubing, 40, 42 and 45 inches wide. Ladies’ Wool Hose, special at 89c a pair. One lot ladies’ high heel Rubbers at 29c per pair. NASHUA BED BLANKETS, 66x80 and 72x80, a >4.50 blanket for $3.50 a pair. Here is a chance to save a dollar a pair. ' . HOOD’S RUBBERS First Grads Rubbars Only Men’s, boys and children’s rubber boots. Men’s, ladles* boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. Men's Truckshu rubbers for hard wear. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Chi’dren’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Bl □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-03-12.pdf 7594ebfb887906c10cbb77546d15eff4 PDF Text Text i’lir Aiishvilli' jxtewf "" NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1925 VOLUME LII MUSiC 40 A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community CONTEST. rfs GOT TO BE SOLVED BY MARCH 15 b, Satterfield The music memory contest is pro­ gressing, with more enthusiasm shown each day. Besides the public concerts and the concerts carried out in the school, the churches of the village will present possible numbers in Sunday school and league, and also the theatre will sent some. * The 5, 6, 7 and 8th graders of the school are studying the lives of the composers, which have proved very interesting. They are also keeping music note books. Everyone in these grades are partaking in this study. Mr. Andrews is playing the musi­ cal selections for the students. He will conduct their examination at the close of the contest. The Music Memoiy committee wishes to thank all those who have so willingly assisted in making the programs interesting and enjoyableso far. Some very good programs are be­ ing planned for the future and all music lovers are invited to attend. Parents are invited as well as chil­ dren. The program on Thursday even­ ing announced by Mrs. Lillie Smith, was successfully carried out, as well as largely attended. The two Lark-Leschestlsky—Edi­ son record. Minuet in G—Beethoven, piano— Mildred. Caley. . Piano duet—"Dance of the Hours" —Ponchelli—Mrs. Cecile Betts and Mr. Forrest Putnam. Sketch of the "Life of Hubinstein”—given by Mrs. Minnie Cortright. in the absence of Miss Char­ lotte Hamilton. Melody In F—Rubinstein—Margaret Burton. "Deep River”—Negro Spiritual, violin—Theressa Dause. "Life of Dvorak"—Mrs. Goldah Franck. . "Humoresque"—Dvorak, piano so­ lo—Elisabeth Gibson. "Rustle of Spring”—Sinding, pi­ ano—Mrs. Betts. "Blue Danube Waltz"—High school quartette. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. F. G. FIEBACH INJURED AUCTION SALES. "Spring Song"—Mendelssohn, pi­ The W. L. C. met at the club par­ LN AUTO SMASH-UP. Having sold his farm, D. S. Mcano—Elizabeth Smith. lors. March 9. Forrest Fiebach, a former resident Vean will hold an auction sale at the "History of Negro Spiritual”— Opening song—Michigan, My Mich­ premises, four miles south and a of this vicinity, but now located at Mrs. Nellie Brumm. igan. half mile west of Greene's corners, on Ionia where he has a music studio, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot"—MesThe roll call of members was an­ Tuesday, March 17, commencing nt turned turtle in his Essex coach near dames Green, Sackett, Caley and swered by written suggestions for one o'clock sharp. He offers one Warnervlle Friday morning with dis­ Evans. the program for the ensuing year. horse, one Holstein heifer, some astrous results both to himself and "Priedt’s March” —Mendelssohn, Mrs. Gertrude Martens, as chair­ feed, and a full line of tools and mis­ to the car. He was travelling at a piano—Leason Greene. man of the Nashvile Clinic commit­ cellaneous articles. Henry Flan­ fair rate of speed when the machine Melody in F. vocal duet—Vonda tee. gave a very interesting talk re­ nery is the auctioneer, and F. K. jumped out of a rut, skidded side­ Felghner and Mildred Wotring. garding the meeting held at Hastings Nelson clerk. For further particu­ ways and landed bottom side up in a "Ave Marie", Schubert—Edison last week for the purpose of organ­ lars see sale advt. on another page. ditch. Forrest was securely pinned record. beneath the car and nearly strangle'! izing a Clinic for the county. Mrs. Ida Wright has hostess for from leaking oil and gas before oth­ James H. Childs has sold his farm er passers-by discovered the. wreck afternoon. The program for and The following program will be the will hold an auction sale at the the club meeting was as follows: and came to bis rescue. one halt mile north of the broadcasted from Station Joy. Com­ sketches of the lives premises, Harold Springett, who was driving Chance munity house, Nashville, Mich., of Biographical school house, on Wednesday. President Coolidge and Vice Pres­ March 18, commencing at one by. aided In extricating him from be­ Thursday evening at 8.00. March 12. ident car and took him to Wood­ Dawee—Mrs. Nellie Brown. Orchestra. sharp. Sale list includes a neath the Solo—Mrs. Pauline Lykins, accom­ o'efbek where Dr. LaBarge rendered Humoresque, Dvorak. violin— panied complete line of farm tools, some land, first aid- in patching up numerous at the piano by Mrs. Cecile household Joseph Mix. goods, and miscellany. No serious injur­ Betts, sang "Night,” and responded Henry Flannery will cry the sale, cuts and bruises. Anitra's Dance. Grieg, piano—Mr. to were discovered, however, and encore by singing "Roses." Chris Marshall is the clerk. For ies Putnam. Reading—Cabinet Members and and later in the day he was able to re­ Narcissus, Nevin, cornet—Char­ Their further details see sale advt. else ­ Problems, by Mrs. Cortright. turn to his home at Ionia. lotte Cross. . The coach was badly damaged, subject read taught the members where in this issus. Pizzicati. Delibes, piano—Mr. and The of the club the seriousness of govern­ BUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE (with the top almost sheared from Mrs. Graydon Andrews. . the chassis, and it a wonder that the the nation and having the res­ AT HASTINGS, MARCH 30-21. Loch Lomond, clarinet—Jack Nel­ ing driver escaped with as slight injur­ ponsibilities of the democracy as son. Churches planning to send dele­ ies as he did. work, as have the cabinet mem­ gates to the Young Peoples' Inter­ Songs My Mother Taught Me, jhelr bers. Sunday School conference on March Dvorak—Irene Zemer. Plano solo — "Come Back to Erin ” CALIFORNIANS ARE Minuet in G, Beethoven, violin and 20 and 21, are requested to register variations, was played very at LOYAL BOOSTERS piano—Thressa and Gordon Bera. with once. Gosh, but those California folks by Elizabeth Gibson. Rustle of Spring, Sinding—Mrs'. beautifully The program which was to appear touchy about their old climate. Talk on National Measures—Mrs. Cecile Betts. week will not be published until are ought to see the calling down Edna Furniss gave a splendid ad­ this Reading—Mrs. PendilL week, as some of its features Just we got from our old friend Oscar on the'national measures to be next Humoresque. cornet — Clayton dress have not been definitely decided on. brought before Congress in the near because we said they didn't have* any Greenfield. All the meetings will be held at out there. Among other Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor, future: also the measures considered the Presbyterian church at Hastings, variety he said one could go bathing piano—Margaret Furniss and Eliza­ during the last session. except the banquet which will be Sat­ things in the ocean, with water and air de­ beth Gibson. urday night and the pageant Friday lightful and invigorating, In less Saxophone duet—Mrs. Nellie* YIN GER YOUNGSTERS FOLLOW evening. These will be held at the than two hours could be and up in the IN PARENTS’ FOOTSTEPS. Brumm and Mr. Kuhlman. Methodist church. mountains at Little or Big Bear lakes Greenville. March 6. — A brother Violin solo—Gladys Remington. The pageant which will be put on and sister here are following in the by the Freeport Sunday school seem­ where there is good skating and Orchestra. footsteps of both their parents and ed so worth while that they decided plenty of snow. So we apologize, but older brothers. Homer Ylnger, that with the payment of fifteen we can show records where in Mich­ "Dance of the Hours"—Ixi Gioconda. 14-year-old son of Rev. George D. cents igan during the past month we have anyone who was not a delegate had Pondiielll—Italian. 1834-80. changes almost as great without Ylnger. local M. E. pastor, won the ■might attend. Amilcare Ponchielle was born in F. E. Ranney award of >15, first moving out of our tracks. Two of the speakers on the pro ­ Cremona, Italy. He was a distinguish­ prize in the annual high school dec­ gram will be Mrs. Stair and Mr. Clar­ However, perhaps it's only fair in ed Italian composer, having received lamation contest here Thursday eve­ ence Wright. passing we give space for a de­ Yells, songs and lightful that his training in the Milan conserva­ ning and Eleanor Ylnger. his sister little "pome" effused by Le­ tory. He began writing for the was given honorable mention. Fran­ games will be enjoyed by all. ota Wheeler Keil, former Nashville The committees are working hard girl, last Christmas stage when only seventeen and his ces Heath won the second prize of time, so here and have planned a wonderful con­ goes. We want to be fair. works gradually increased in favor. 110. ference. which cannot be a complete He is best known by his "La GioconHomer Is a sophomore and his success without all the churches of da". The story of the opera is tak­ sister Is a Junior. The other mem­ “Do We Miss the Snow at Cln istnuu en from Victor Hugo's drama. "An­ bers of the high school debating the county backing It. Time?" gelo”. The plot is very gruesome, team, who competed . in Thursday's No jingling of sleigh bells. EVANGELICAL U A. S. but the beautiful music over-shadows contest, were all seniors. No snow and Ice and sleet— ENJOYS FINE PROGRAM. the gruesomei\ess. The "Dance of mounting of the coal bills: Both Homer and Eleanor have The L. A. S. of the Evangelical No the Hours” occurs in the second declared their intentions of following Also no frozen feet. scene of the third act. It is a bal­ the ministerial calling of their church were entertained by Mes- No rattling of the windows dames Garlinger, Purchis, Snore and let for the entertainment of the parents. Homer being Intent upon be­ By harsh nor'eastern's blast— guests at a masked ball. It is one coming a preacher and his sister Titmarsh, at the home of the latter. Tn fact not any winter of the most beautiful of all ballets planning to be a missionary. The There were about fifty ladles present. Where our happyy lot is cast. and symbolizes the struggling pow­ oldest brother, Clement, who preach­ The president. Mrs. Chris Marshall, “Do we miss those things at Christ­ ers between light and darkness, pro­ ed in the Greenville parish for a called the meeting to order, and af­ mas?" gress and ignorance. It is very pop­ year, now is a student at Albion, ter the business session the follow­ Do we miss a pain that's cured? ular because of its attractive melo­ completing his mininsterial prepar­ ing program was given: Do we wish again for troubles Vocal solo — Mrs. C. E. Mater. dy and its marked rhythms. The ation, and Dempster, 17. a local high a long time we endured? Plano trio—by Mesdames Put­ That dance begins with a dainty melody, school graduate, now Is occupying a Hardly!—In this land of sunshine. gay and capricious throughout, in pulpit, being the youngest licensed nam. Betts and Smith. Land of flowers and odors sweet— Indies' quartette. which tinkling bells are heard. A preacher in the state. Land of everything that's perfect: Plano duet—Mrs. Pauline Lykins No extremes of cold and heat. new melody is taken up in decided Oratorical and ministerial ten­ contrast, giving the darker back to dencies accordingly seem to be in­ and Miss Amy Hartwell. In this land there's nothing missing Plano solo — Rev. F. E. Putnam. a mad whirling rhythm, gypsy-like herent in the youngest of the Yingers That we'd have at any price— A short talk in regard to Presi­ Neither thunder storms in summer. in character, which continues to the to receive declamation jhonors. dent Coolidge's address, received by end.of the ballet. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ylnger have been radio—by Mrs. Northrup and Mrs. Nor in winter, snow and ice. These high favors we will gladly preachers since the beginning of C. Brumm. Let some other folk enjoy— their college days, both having done Following Is the entire list to Ice cream and cake were served, study: mininsterial work to pay their way and a very pleasant time was bad by As for us. this blessed aun-land Is a heavenly place—Oh. boy! through college. l.i—Narcissus—Nevin. all present. —-Leota Wheeler Keil. Homer Ylnger now is preparing 2. —Rustle of Spring—Binding. for entrance in the district contest 3. —Pizzica t i—Delibes. LIBRARY NOTES. Elmer Warren, a farmer living 4-—To a Wild Rose—MacDowell. and after that the state and national New books at the library this week meets, If he continues to prove are "Four-Square” "Black Gold”, just south of Bobby lake, had the 5.—Melody in F—Rubinstein successful in upholding the forensic "Indian Drum”, "'Mary Gusta Shav­ misfortune, while buzzing wood Fri­ 8.—Humoresque—Dvorak. traditions of his unusual family. ing". "The Woodcarver of ’Lym- day. to get bls right hand acciden­ 7. —Minuet in G—Beethoven. tally caught in the saw. and loot a —Grand Rapids Press. ■8.—Ave Marla—Schubert. phus“, "At the Earth's Core", "The portion of the last three fingers. He 8. —Spring Song—Mendelssohn. Spirit of the Border”, "The Desert was brought down to Dr. Morris, who 10. —Swing Low Sweet Chariot— SCHOOL BOARD ENGAGER of Wheat". "The Day of the Beast”, dressed the badly mangled members. Negro Spiritual. NEW SUPERINTENDENT "Scaramouche”, “Peter Pan,” “Nel11. —Deep River—Negro Spiritual. The school board has contracted dl.” "Rolf in the Woods”, and "The Mr. Warren has been following this 12. —Prelude in C Minor—Rach­ with E. E. Devereaux to superintend Redheaded Outfield.” For the read­ business for a number of years and had decided that when this particular maninoff. the Nashville schools for the coming ing table, Mrs. S. Smith Is bringing Job finished that it would be his 18.—Loch Lomond—Scotch Folk year, beginning in September. Mr. the "Ladies* Home Journal", Mrs. F. last.was This only goes to show how lit­ Bong. Devereaux is now superintendent of F. Everts the "Woman's Home Com­ tle we realise just what is before us. 14.—Mamennolr-Ostrow — Rubin- schools at Bellaire, and comes highly panion,” Mrs. F. C. Lentz gave a Mr. Warren has many acquaintances Mein. recommended. His salary is tn be pair of book ends, and C. A. Roscoe in Nashville and vicinity who sympa­ (continued on page 4.) 12,000. brings books every week. thize with him in his misfortune. NUMBER 34 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire April first, and should be renewed at onoe. Remittance may be made by check, Good Vote Registered. Despite Fact postoffice or express money order, nt your convenience. That There Was But One Ticket in the Field. VILLAGE ELECTION ALMOST UNANIMOUS With but one ticket in the field, the result of Monday's election was practically a foregone conclusion and village electors could hardly oe blamed 'if they neglected to exercise their right of suffrage. In spite of this fact, however, a good number of our residents appeared at the polls, the records showing a total of 217 ballots. The ticket offered met with quite general approval, as there were but 38 split tickets, the most of these having but one name scratched. Theo H. Bera, candidate for clerk, led the field with a total of 207 votes, with the rest of the candidates trail­ ing closely behind. The total vote wasfas follows: For President—Seth I. Zemer, 193. For Clerk—Theo H. Bera, 207. For Treasurer—J Robert Smith, 201. For IMsessok—Elbdrt V. Smith, 202. For Trustees, full term—Frank Caley, 204: Carl K. Brown, 205: Amos Wenger, 206. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. While the older boys are at Mid­ dleville March 27-28, at the seventh annual conference, a deputation team of Hope College girls will be In Nashville as guests of the H. S. girls. See next peek’s paper for detailed announcement. Forty-seVw^ boys from ALddlcville and one group from Hastings had a splendid educational trip to Grand Rapids last Saturday, visiting the Imperial furniture factory, the fire station. Grand Rapids Press and the Y. M. C. A. Mr. James L. Bugg, vice president of our County Y organization, is at Blodgett hospital, recovering from a serious operation. Mr. Angell called on him Saturday. •Barry county was the only county in the State honored by a visit from Dr. F. S. Brachman of the Interna­ tional Y. M. C. A., who so recently returned from a visit to the Y. M. C. A.s in Europe. Rev. F. E. Putnam will have charge of the music at Middleville March 27-28, for the conference of older boys of Barry county. CAUCUS NOTICES. Cm««tieton Republican Caucus. —The republican voters of Castle­ ton township are called to meet in caucus at the Star theatre In Nash­ ville on Saturday afternoon, March 14, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the township election to be held April 6, and to transact such other business as may legally come before the meeting. By Order Committee. BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Townsend's. —Wall paper at Wotring's. —New line coats. McDerby’s. —See Wotring for wall paper. —Peter Pan cloth. McDerby’s. . —Dr. Hess remedies. McDerby’s. —Spray materials at Wotring's. —Dr. Hess stock tonic. McDerby’s—Oregro coffee. 48c. McDerby’s. —New spring goods. McDerby’s. •—Stationery, 23c a box. at Town­ send's. —Ladies, see the new spring coats Saturday, at McDerby’s. —See the new White sewing ma­ chine, Just arrived. Glasgow. —Try Fioorene varnish for your inside wood finishes. Glasgow. —A full line of poultry supplies. Call and look them over. Glasgow. —We have a goqd supply of the best of soft coals. W. J. Llebhauser. —Can show you two styles of elec­ tric washers at a low price. Glas­ gow. —We have a good supply of shin­ gles and barn siding. W. J. Liebbauaer. —Try a Magic vacuum cleaner, at one-half the cost of some others. Glasgow. —Just take a look at the specials in our north display window. Chas. Diamante. —We have plenty of sugar on hand, to sell by the cwt. Co-Opera­ tive Elevator. —Fred G. Baker is in Chicago buying goods to start in business in Nashville again. —We have a good supply of. chest­ nut, bard coal, just the kind for your brooder. W. J. Llebhauser. —Get the best, a Buckeye incu­ bator and brooder stove, to hatch, your chicks. Glasgow. —McDerby’s new line of coats for spring and summer wear will be in soon. Don't fail to see them. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability Insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Lime and sulphur, bordeaux mixture, arsenate of lead and other materials for early spraying at Town­ send’s. —Farmers, I have some good Michigan grown seed corn (or sale. Call at the Greenhouse, or phone 35. G. E. Brumm. —-I am now prepared for clean­ ing and repairing chimneys, fur­ naces, well and cisterns. G. F. Cramer, phone 104. —We still have some of that fa­ mous Hirach sauer kraut in bulk, but our supply is limited—better hurry if you want some. Wenger & Troxell. - —Spring is about here, and it’n time to put up your fences. Come 1b and see us: we have a good supply of fence, barb wire, steel and "cedar posts. W. J. Llebhauser. Castleton Democrat Caucus. The Democrat voters of Castleton are called to mfet In caucus at the Club rooms in Nashville on Satur­ day afternoon. March 14. at 2.30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominat­ ing candidates for the township elec­ tion to be held April 6. and to trans­ act such other business as may legal­ t Notice. ly-come before the meeting. —Having resigned my position By Order Committee. with the State Bureau of Animal In­ dustry, I will resume general practice Maple Grove Democratic. in Nashville. B. E. Miller, Veterin­ —The Democrats of the township ary Surgeon. of Maple Grove will meet in caucus at the Grange hall. Maple Grove Cen­ Millinery ter, Monday forenoon. March 16. —on sale now. Fine line of spring 1925, at 9, o'clock, sharp, for the bonnets in all the latest shades; purpose of placing in nomination, hats are new and right up-to-thecandidates for the several township minute in style. Ladies are cordialoffices and to transact such other .ly invited to call and look styles ov­ business as shall properly come be­ er. Mrs. Larkin. fore the meeting. By order of township Committee Announcement. —Having been elected to office of Maple Grove Republican. village treasurer at the election Mon­ —The republican caucus for the day. I will be a candidate before the township of Maple Grove, will be Castleton republican caucus for town­ held at the Grange hall on Monday. ship treasurer. The two offices have March 16. 1925, at 1.30 o'clock p. usually been combined, and I shall m., for the purpose of nominating appreciate your support. If nominat­ township officers imd transacting any ed and elected, I shall do my veryother business that may legally best to serve you faithfully and well. come before said meeting. Robert Smith. By order of township committee. —Political Advertisement. Both of the high school basketball teams lost the deciding games of the series to Hastings at the county seat Friday evening. The girls were smothered In a 30 to 7 game, but the boys, though handicapped by the loss of a couple of their regulars, put up a stiff fight and held the Hast­ ing!, team to a 18 to 12 score. The fish car from the Paris hatch­ ery was at Hastings Saturday and left Barry county's allotment of 27 cans of brook trout fry. Charley Betts and Ralph Olin brought three cans from the county seat and plant­ ed them in Buxton creek, west of town. There are several other brooks In this vicinity that have fur­ nished good fishing in times post, but negligence in restocking the streams and the illegal fishing have almost wiped out the speckled beauties. Miss Edna M. Schulze, who is teaching in the Detroit schools, sang a solo during a dinner party which was given in the new Book-Cadillac hotel Saturday evening. Miss Schulze was also one of the members of the choir which meg at a special service at the Boaetelle Theatre Sun­ day afternoon. Thi# will be good news to Miss Schulze's many home friends who will be delighted to learn of the splendid recognition she is evidently enjoying az an accom"llshed vocajist. YOUR INCOME TAX. Losses arising from fires, storms, shipwreck, "or othef casualty," or from theft, whether or not connect­ ed with a taxpayer's business, may be deducted from gross income in hia 1924 income tax return. If his home or automobile Is destroyed by fire or bls property damaged by storm, the loss is deductible for thm year in which it was incurred. Loss of property by theft or burg~ lary is an allowable deduction, and need not be incurred in the taxpay­ er's trade or business. A loss from embezzlement is also deductible. All losses are deductible only to the extent by which they are not compensated for by insurance or oth­ erwise. ' MASONIC NOTICE. Regular convocation of Zion Chap— ter. No. 171, R. A. M.. Friday night. March 13. Supper will be served at 6:30. There wUl be work In the Royal Arch degree. Coach Shlgley will take his basket­ ball team to Kalamazoo Friday morn­ ing to compete in the Western Mich­ igan Interscholastic tournament. The boys will start out with* a stiff con­ test. , being matched against the Bridgman team, which nosed them out by one point last year and cop­ ped the Class C championship. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY MARCH IS, 19SS ,'ILMh'li imunrlUFS ANCIENT HISTORY FAMILY BANK The contract for building the new ' school house has been let to Myers 1 & Son, Grand Rapids architects and builders, for an even 98,000, the amount voted by the district.- J. F. Gillespie, a member of the firm, was in the village and closed the con­ tract Thursday. The five mile roller race between C. L. Walrath of this village and John 8. Brock of Hastings, at As­ sembly Hall, Jackson, Tuesday eve­ ning, was easily won by Walrath. Dan Garllnger of Woodland has become clerk in Glasgow’s hardware. “Don’t forget that the fundamental basis of family prosperity is and al­ ways will be the ability to save—the margin between earning capacity and expense. On this factor rests the fate of the family, which means the fate of the nation." — Edw. Mott Woolley in The Saturday Evening Post. Insure the happiness of your family by saving regularly, and in so doing you perform a lasting service to your country by helping to build a firm foundation for its future. There is no better time than now and no bet­ ter place than this Strong Bank. Farmers & Merchants BANK ►AS ON STOMACH MAY Constant gaa causes Inflammation which may involve the appendix. Wimple glycerine, buckthorn bark, •U., as mixed in Adlerlka helps any kjo gas on the stomach in TEN ■dnutes. Most medicines act only •a lower bowel but Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. El­ se lient for obstinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis. H. D. Wotring, druggist—Advt Number, in Heredity In a small village In Shelburne county, Nova Scotia, there are three brothers, who all married a number of years ago. After some years bad passed each wife died, leaving the three brothers widowers, each with three children; and each family con­ sisting of two girls and one boy.— Family Herald. Kash >»d Karry Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods In their study of dietetics and foods the specialists at the Battle Creek Sanitarium have developed several foods that supply the needed food elements in the required quantity, for any disease. We are the official agency in this district for these foods and have a good stock on hand. Come in and ask for valuable booklets and sam­ ples, no matter whether you are well and want to keep well, or are sick and want to get well. SPECIAL THIS WEEK A good h Hc Broom for * • CHASE & SANBORN’S TEAS AND COFFEES Retain their favor through their flavor Green Stuff Celery, cabbage, lettuce, radish­ es, peppers, parsnips, bagas, beets, carrots, green onions, and fresh fruits. MUNRO FORTY YEARS AGO. w NEWS HE HIE Association. THURSDAY MARCH 12, 1925 Entered at the poet office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items. Taken From the News of Sat* Items Taken From the News of Friurday, March 14, 1885. March 1, 1800. Village Election. The charter election on Monday was a quiet and orderly affair. Two tickets, "Citizens" and “Law and Order”, were In the field. Two hun­ dred and slxty-one votes were cast, an Increase of 68 over the vote of ’84. These were divided as follows. Straight Citizens, 91; straight Law and Order, 37; sjillts 133. Below we give the vote. For President— 147 William Boston 109 Hiram A. Barber For Clerk— 258 Frank McDerby (No opposition) For Assessor— 156 Emory Pars'dy Nelson Murray 101 For Treasurer— 172 William E. Buel, Lewis E. Lentz, 89 For Marshal and St. Com.— Taylor Walker .. 154 John Smith 101 For Constable— Jacob Qsmun, 181 95 For Trustees— Caseins L. Glasgow169 Thomas L. Purkey,105 Myron B. Brooks178 Hiram Coe........... ................... 68 Lyman J. Wilson 163 John Bell98 For Trustee (to fill vacancy)— Geo. W. Gallatin245 (No opposition.) passed the Atwood trunk line mil­ eage bill. The Ming bill provides for strict state supervision and build­ ing and maintenance of all trunk’ line roads. The Atwood bill pro­ vide® for 500 miles of state trunk line and it also establishes a court of claims in which damages against the state will be heard. Village Election. The annual village election, which occurred Monday, was about the tamest thing In the way of an elec­ tion that Nashville has seen since the old days when there was but, one ticket In the field. Out of a regis­ tration of 375, there was but 270 votes cast, the small number In years. There were 83 straight republican votes cast and 64 straight. Democrat with 84 republican splits and 33 Democrat. The entire republican ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 4 to 59, V. B. Furtlss being the leader In the majority line. Following we give the details shoe­ ing the total vote each candidate re­ ceived: For President— 145 C. A. Hough B. B. Downing 122 For Clerk— O. Ward Grlbtln 115 Edward V. Keyes 113 For Treasurer— Rufus Ehret.. ? 155 P. H. Brumm 113 For Assessor— Victor B. Furniss .163 John B. Marshall .‘104 For Trustee (full term) — V. J. Lathrop 153 J. C. Furniss.............................. 133 Lewis E. Lentz 150 C. E. Roscoe115 C. M. Putnam.............................. 129 George W. Gallatin113 For Trustee (short term) — Stephen L. Hicks.. ;166 Henry C. Glaaner95 Johnson McKelvey, an old and respected citizen of Maple Grove township died at his home Wednes­ day morning at three o’clock, after an illness of several years, a large portion of which time he has been nearly helpless. , The many Nashville friends off Mrs. Rachel and Mlse Sarah Putnam were greatly pleased last Friday noon when word was received that they had been aqultted of the terrible charge which has been hanging over them for the last few months since the mysterious death of Lyman Put­ nam, the husband and father. OBITUARY. Catharine Spire, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spire, was born in Assyria, Michigan, Novem­ ber 18, 1881, and departed this life at her home in Nashville March 2, 1925, at the age of 43 years, three months and 12 days. She was united in marriage to Fred G. Potter February 21, 1900. To this union four children were born, Mildred, Marian, Wendle and Gladys, and with those lettcmfwy Gladys, besides whom aie left to mourn their loss a devoted husband and one brother, Wm. Spire, of Cleveland, Ohio; also a host of oth­ er relatives and friends. She was a devoted wife and moth­ er, and a true friend and neighbor. She was always of a cheerful dispo­ sition and bore her long Illness with great fortitude. A dear wife and mother from us has gone. To dwell with her Saviour in His heavenly home, Where no sickness or pain will ever come— God help us to say: "Thy ill be done.” New Bills Still Come. Sen. Condon, Detroit: Would per­ mit administration of property of persons not heard from in 7 years the same as If they were dead. An­ other bill would compel fathers of illegitimate children to pay all doc­ tor bills of the mother and provide for the child's upkeep. Sen. Truettner, Bessemer: Would permit railroad, bridge and tunnel OUR LANSING LETTER. companies to sell stock to their em­ ployes on the installment plan. Sen. Michigan PreM Association Service. Cummins, Centerville: Would elose season on muskrats In St. Joe coun­ ty for two years, prohibit use of nets In that county and provide a $12,­ Lansing, March 9—At least a mil­ 000 appropriation for the erection in lion dollars annually was saved to the Vicksburg, Mlse.. National Park Che primary school fund money and of a monument to Michigan’s war the poorer school districts by Tom E. governor. Austin Blair. Johnson, superintendent of public Sen. Brower, Jackson: Would li­ instruction, who threw the political cense all selling steamship tickets. CARD OF THANKS. weight of his organization Into the Son. Greene, Richmond: Prohibit We take this very inadequate house fight on the proposed revamp­ public health nurses from diagnos­ means of thanking you, our neigh­ ing of the inheritance tax law and ing illness. bors and friends for your kindnesses beat It. Led by Rep. Osborne, and thoughtfulness as expressed by Chippewa county, the battle ended Bass and Trout License. your gifts of eatables and oeautlful when the house cut out the proposed Sen. Truettner, Bessemer: Would ainendment, fathered by the Michi­ enact a 51 license fee for black bass flowers, and for your kind words. gan Realtors’ Association, which and trout fishing. Sen. Wood, De­ You have made Currie’s last days would have put personal property on­ troit: Would ask surety bond of much more pleasant and happy, and ly in the inheritance exemptions $5,000 for all collection agencies ex­ our sorrow easier to bear. We tnank each of you personally from 110,000 to 120,000. cept attorneys and banks. Sen. would but know that our words would be Thus the legislature dealt another Hunter, St. Johns: Would give utili­ poor and inconsequential In compari­ body blow to a former powerful lob­ ties commission power to order in­ son with the spirit of helpfulness by that has endeavored for the last stallation cf proper signals at dan­ which you have shown. May we two years to shape class legislation. gerous crossings and pro-rate the ex­ especially Rev. G. A. Os­ The defeated measure was the key pense in some Instances between the mention for his sermon and Mrs. Paul­ measure of the entire program put stream and electric roads and the borne ine Lykins for her singing. Again forward by the realtors’ Ibbby and public. Municipally owned utili­ we thank you. that organization is bitterly con­ ties would have to adopt a uniform Fred G. Potter and family. templating the legislature’s demon­ accounting system and publish an­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Spire. stration that members are capable of nual reports under terms of a bill by catching the colored man in the Sen. Woodruff, Wyandotte. CARD OF THANKS. wood pile after all. Senator Baxter. Grand Rapids: I wish to thank my friends and Now For the Trucks. Would limit bonded Indebtedness of neighbors for their kindness to my municipalities and establish periods Those long, 60-foot auto body car­ family while I was at Butterworth rying trucks that hav* knocked at for which certain bond issues could hospital; also I wish to thank the made. Sen. Wood, Detroit: P. T. club for the flowers, the L. A. least four members of the legislature bo Into the ditch during the last two Would license dealers in Christmas 8. for the potted plant and for other months, besides killing several per­ Trees and prevent their cutting any flowers and fruit sent me. the sons in the state and wrecking many under four Inches.at the butt. birthday greeting and the many autos, have come In for a checking Rep. DeBoer, Grand Rapids: Would cards and letters I received. up by Rep. Gardner, Livingston. He prevent use of stickers on auto wind­ Ilene Cogswellwould cut the length from 60 to 30 shields. Rep. Jewell, Houghton: feet and construct other safeguards Would provide uniform traffic sig­ ALL OUT OF SORTS. about the operations of those ve­ nals for all motor driven fire appara­ hicles by reducing load limits and tus in the state. Rep. Howell, Sag­ So Was This Nashville Woman Who providing more adequate taxation. inaw: Would appoint a poet laureate Tells Her Experience. Rep. Garner declares the present for Michigan. Rep. VanEvery, Pe­ long bodies used by those trucks are toskey: Would strengthen state pad­ All too often women accept their utterly beyond control by the driv­ lock law. Rep. Ormsbeen, Flint: pains and aches as natural to their er so far as the rear end is concern­ Would require charitable •organiza­ sex. They fail to realize that weak ed. Both houses have been waiting tions soliciting money to have city kidneys are often to blame for that for the appearance of the Gardner and village permits In addition to backache, Jthose headache^, dizzy bill and highway traffic will likely other safeguards. Rep. Look, Low­ spells and that tired, depressed feel­ be mode much safer when the legis­ ell: Would revoke doctors’ licenses ing- Thousands have found new lature gets through with the bill. for failure to report contagious dis­ health and strength by helping the Highway measures were put ahead eases. Rep. Warner. Ypsilanti: weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills a big notch last week when the house Would require $2,500 indemnity —a stimulant diuretic. This Nash­ passed the Ming bill and the senate bond by bus operators against In­ ville case Is one of many: jury to any person. Rep. Musson, Mrs. Mlns 8. Hicks, Reed St., Montcalm: Would allow family of says: JU had attacks of backache Bernie Sodman $5,442 for death when/sharp, shooting pains darted NASHV ILLS MARKETS. Following an prtreo to NuhTlll, through Department of Public Safe- throbgh my side and hips. When Th, Nrm to pre**. rir*re* I stooped over when about my house­ qnotad are prieaa paid to tanaare. work my back hurt so I had to sit “THE ALASKAN” COMING. azcapt obao price la aotod aa **lll*r down. Since I have taken Doan’s Th*** quotatloaa are cheated oareThe people of Nashville and vicin­ Pills, I don’t have these attacks. I rnll, erery week an are aathcn’.lc ity are to have on opportunity to see certainly think Doan’s are Just an Wheat—11.70. the famous picture, “The Alaskan,” ideal kidney remedy and I am glad taken from James Oliver Curwood’s to tell others about them." Rye—11.20. Price 60c, at all dealers Don’t great novel. Thia excellent picture Cora—11.10. will be run at the Star theatre Wed­ simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Ground feed (eel!.) 92.40. nesday and Thursday. March 18 and Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co., It. Don’t fall to see IL "Worldly Goods", starring Agnes Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Fto«r—$ 18.81 to $12.99. Ayres, In a comedy-drama of matri­ mony, is another picture which has ProgcnttTt of Birda been received with popular approval, Springers—12-2 2c. Scientists sar that birds ->rlrlnetel and will appear fr. March U. STAR - THEATRE NAMHVILUg, MICH. - ' ■■■ Saturday, March 14 “Code of the Sea” With special cast. Thrilling life on the vast ocean. EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Sunday, March 15 AGNES AYRES in “Worldly Goods” Human narrative of life as it is actually lived EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday,, March 18-19 (THOMAS MEI CH AN We promise a most enter­ taining two hours with thrills in this picture, “The Alaskan," at the same price 25c AESOP’S FABLE First Shows start at 7:30 p. m. JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD DeLaval Separator should last a lifetime, with proper care. We will help you care for it HE De Laval Separator Co. has records of thousands of their separators which have given satisfactory service for 20, 25 and even 30 years, and more. Every De Laval is made to give a lifetime of service, and with just ordi­ nary care should do so. T L Bring in your De Laval to us. We will go over it thoroughly and put it in first-class running order. We are specially prepared to give such service and have a separator expert to do it Your De Laval may be running all right, but an occa­ sional overhauling will make it run better, easier and longer. Today, March 12, is DeLaval Service Day. C. L. Glasgow, Nashville, Mich. �THE NASHVIUJC NEWS THURSDAY MAUCH IE, 1MB You Will Be Interested in Knowing What DEANE Has to Offer for SPRING IAZE FEEL equal to your confidence and patronage, and we solicit your * ■ visit to this store, if not already a regular patron. We realize that trade goes where solicited and remains only where well treated, and we are putting forth every effort, by the service we render, the stock we carry and the prices we name, to reflect our appreciation of your confi­ dence and patronage. OUR GUARANTEE: “Every article you buy must give you satisfactory wear and service or we replace with a new article or refund your money,'’, is your safeguard of satisfactory deal­ ing. This guarantee isno idle tale. It is the foundation upon which this business has been built, and we can point with pride to a large list of satisfied customers who can vouch for the truthfulness of this statement. You are going to be interested in what we have to offer for Spring; you are going to be interested in knowing that whatever you may want in the men’s and boys’ line you can find at Deane’s—for our assortment in the many lines we carry is the most extensive that we have ever carried, and a visit will reveal to you that we have named the very lowest prices and we invite comparison. . - SUITS .. — We have always done a very satisfactory business in men’s suits, but our one aim this season is to outdo any other, so we offer to you this spring the largest line we have ever shown, the CLOTHCRAFT line that need snointroduction to the people of this community. You have worn these goods; you know that they stand the actual test. The celebrated serges that they manufacture and we offer for sale at • $27.50 871 are without an equal at the price. These you can get in blue, gray and brown; besides a very large line of the staple and conservative lines for the older men. And you talk about style—we can show you the very latest in style, the very latest in color, guaranteed workmanship, for the younger men. Our line of suits range from $15.00 up a great number of which you can buy with two pair of trousers. Style, fabric, workmanship and guarantee considered, you will miss it if you buy a suit before you see us. If you are in need of Odd Trousers to fill out the season with, let us remind you that we have a. most complete line in all the staple lines of blue, brown and grays; also the younger men’s line, the wide leg style, and we have those for your inspection, in a large variety of patterns and popular colors. Prices ranging from $2.00 to $6.00 Boys’ Department Shoes for the Men and Boys What Every Mother is Interested in. The largest and most complete line of Men's and Boys' Dress Shoes and Oxfords ever shown in this vicinity. The staple and conservative styles for the older men and the latest balloon type In light tans for the younger men. We have the goods, we name a price that you cannot equal for the quality. For the men and boys that work, we offer you a shoe that we feel has no equal for hard knocks, the all-leather Horse Hide “More Mileage*’ shoe made by Hlrth-Krause that we recommend to you has stood the acid test of hard wear. We point with pride to a large list of satisfied cus­ tomers who are wearing this shoe. We have these In a number of styles, one of which I know will satisfy you. We guarantee these shoes to give you excellent wear, stay soft in the wearing so that you will get real work shoe comfort. Priced at Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits in a large assortment, all sizes, two pant suits, full lined and sturdy madb for boy wear; these suits start at $7.06 wltn' one pair of trousers, or $8.50 with two. Boys' Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ $2.25, 2.95, 3.35, 3.45, 3.65, 4.50 and 5.00 Boys' all leather outing style, at $2.65. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Hats and Caps. Shirts and Blouses. Trousers. Shoes and Oxfords. Let us serve you. Very few places will you find the assortment of Hats and Caps that we carry. Hats in all the popular colcrs and shades, with brims that can be turned up or down (Prince of Wales style). The line ranges from $1.25 up to 95.00, which buys the very finest of felt, made by skilled workmen and each bearing the per­ sonal-guarantee of the manufacturer. There are the fixings or furnish­ ings that you will need, and these Include a large assortment of Shirts, collars attached or detached; Under­ wear, two piece or union, Porosknlt, Balbriggan, Spring Needle, or the athletic. Prices 50c to SI.50. Sox in all the shades of brown, black, gray, etc., in cotton lisle, or silk, at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. 91.00. Collars, Neckwear, Belts Suspen­ ders Garters Handkerchiefs, etc. In speaking of our Cap line, 1 can say that we have an endless selection of all the popular colors, pond re blues, lavenders, grays, etc., made In either the small or large forepiece. You young fellows that want class, step In: we can show you. Darker and more modest colors and patterns for conservative wear. Prices from 05c to >8.00. CRICKET SWEATERS WORK CLOTHING for the Mon and Boys Overalls Work Shirta Jackets Cotton Pants The popular young man’s garment for spring: these all wool Cricket Sweaters are going big. Your choice of color combinations of powder blue, buff, silver, in round and square checks and stripe patterns. Get yours early while the assortment is complete. George C. Deane The Store for Lad and Dad Nashville, Michigan ■ RUBBER BOOTS Converse with the white tire sole Ball Band Beacon Falls Also Hip and Sport Boots �THURSDAY Gambling With Death By J. U. GIERSY HERE IT IS And you cannot beat it, so why pay more? Now is the time to buy. Low down, low as any; gear driven ex­ cept rear fans, and that by chain; beater runs 50 per cent faster than others and this tears the manure up fine. Hard pine bottom and oak sills, automobile guide, front wheels just where they car­ ry their proper share of the load and same track as rear wheels; easy draft; 55 to 65 bushel capacity, and the price— $145.00 A FORGER RECENTLY VISITED HASTINGS. RADIOS! Though He Was a Complete Strang­ er, He Had No Trouble in Get­ ting Over *47.00. We have the celebrated Zen­ ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 It seems to be easy for a perfect • — stranger to get a check cashed in Hastings. A week or so ago a stran­ ger stepped Into two different bualneea places in thia city, made a small purchase in each instance, and tn each case presented a check for 823. 80, payable to G. W. Morrison and purported to be signed by C. A. Ros­ coe, a poultry dealer in Nashville. The stranger took his small pur­ chase, was given the difference in cash, something over 823.00 in each instance and departed, possibly be­ cause he ran out of Mr. Roscoe's checks. At any rate the picking was fine, and there seemed to be no rea­ son for his quitting as long as he had any checks. In the next day or so the checks one of the city banks, and the can­ celled checks sent on to Nashville for collection. The next day they came back protested as forgeries. Neither one of the business men van recall the Incident, nor give a description of the man who present­ ed the forged checks. Later investigation shows that .someone entered Mr. Roscoe's place of business, probably while he was out, and took some blank checks from the back of his check book, •which was on the table near by. TTheae two checks are doubtless the cnee taken from his check book. There has been sonslderable of thia kind of forgery going on in this and other cities. Trouble of this kind, and all of the expense it in­ volves, could be avoided If business men would keep their check books under lock and key, and would not cash checks for absolute strangers until they had done a little investi­ gating. The matter is in the , hands of Sheriff Parker but anything in the line of proof or evidence as to who the’forger was is lacking.—Hastings Banner. bulb. sets. Also Air Service 5 bulb Call in and hear them. Demonstration any time. SPRINGER & WING Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 Lady Assistant If Desired la Ancient Proverb It Is true that the expression “Hell Is paved with good intentions" appears in Boswell's “Life of Johnson" as com­ ing from that scholar. But It was a proverb in Germany centuries before the time of Samuel Johnson. It also appears, in various forms, in the liter­ ature of France, Italy and Portugal written during the Middle ages.— Pathfinder Magazine. Immortal Flippancy Naval officers tell about a midship­ man who was bright but Inclined to be flippant In an important examination he wrote this answer to a question: “The action resulting under the cir­ cumstances was due to the Inherent cussedness of inanimate objects." The answer and the remarks of the in­ structor have become famous. t There*a Plenty of Time And the Rest Followed Personally we do all our dieting tomorrow—we’re always too hungry day for any such nonsense.—Wilming­ ton News-Journal. "I mm>,“ Mid Gabe Glggery, “tha! yore wife has got a new bunnit. Did you have anything to do with her get­ ting ItF’ "Yes—dad-blast the luckF returned Zeke Yawkey. "I told bet ■he couldn’t—by gosh—have It Kansas City Star. The territory between the .7 rat and second cataracts of the Nile In Egypt Is said to be the hottest place on earth. No rain ever falls there ant' natives are convinced there,is none. Rain Never Falla There SPRAY MATERIALS MARCH IB. IMS Life From The Side Lines By “Little" Fike i PLANS FOR BARRY COUNTY CLINIC PROGRESS Plans for the Free Chest Clinic which the Barry County Anti-Tuber­ culosis society is holding in the Court House at Hastings on Marcn 24 and 25, are progressing under the direction or Miss Laura Bauch, di­ rector of clinics for . the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, which or­ ganization is sponsoring the clinic. A Free Chest Clinic was held In Ea­ ton county at Charlotte, on Monday and Tuesday of this week. "Tuberculosis infection Is almost universal and this infection may flare up into the disease Itself at any time," says Mira Bauch. "We know too, that at least one person out of every one hundred has the disease In an active form, but we do not begin to know that one per cent. The Free Chest Clinics strive to find that one per cent and in addition try to find tho'-j cases of suspicious tuber­ culosis which have not as yet be­ come active. “Free Chest Clinics also try to preach the value of. periodic physi­ cal examinations, as a means of pre­ venting sickness. Many chronic dis­ eases, such as tuberculosis and heart disease, may ba diagnosed by a com­ petent physician as he makes a phys­ ical examination, long before the in­ dividual himself Is aware that he Is not as well as be should be. "Examination and repair of the human body is as sensible as taking your watch to the jeweler or your car to the garage, when yoti first sus­ pect something is wrong with them. Persons Who have at any time come into contact with the tuberculous; are urged to present themselves for ex­ amination. "Tuberculosis is a disease which takes its victims in the prime of life. Sixty-five per cent of our school chil­ dren are known to be infected with the germ of tuberculosis, before they are fifteen. For this reason, young people are especially invited to at­ tend the clinic. The names of hos­ tesses and examining physicians will be announced later.” WANT COLUMN For Sale—Poland China stock hog. 18 months old, eligible to register. Owen Hynes, on the Philip Maurer farm. Farmers, I have some good Mich­ igan grown seed corn for •sale. Call at the Greenhouse, or phone 35. O. E. Brumm. HE Doctor and Death played the We observed the following head­ band. An iron bed was the table line In a recent iseue of the Chica­ Lost—Black and tan fox bound, across the white surface of which go American: speckled on legs, small star on bead; they faced one another as opponents. quite rangy; has collar and tag on. COAST GUARD MEN SEE A Upon it lay the stakes—a girl, dark­ Call C. J. Roberts, Phone No. 5, Ver­ SO-FOOT WHALE OFF haired as night, white faced as those montville, Mich. JERSEY little counters men use in playing games of chance. For Sale—Good dill pickles; also Which was some WHALE of The Doctor glenced at her closed rutabagas and cabbage. Otto B. eyes, her parted lips, nnd it seemed Schulze, Phone 124. to him that Death held the stronger But the East ha* been a popular Lost—Tuesday, south of town, "feeding" ground of the "®ig Fish" hand. bag of feed and bag of shavings. Under the light of the shaded hos­ Finder please notify A. C. Halbert, pital lamp he examined his oyvn. Very or News office. . some of them have managed carefully he ran over the cards upon to And “exist" even as far inland as The bis handling of which the outcome City of Washington. Sugar rig for sale; sap buckets, bung. He studied each in turn. There sap pans, spiles. Laurel Marshall, was the regular prescription. At best phone 57-21. While the smaller "fry” were com­ It had proved a poor card. There was pelled to do their "swimming" at For Sale—One sorrel horse, 8 his hypodermic needle on a white home. years old, wt. 1600, a good one; can enameled table, with its group of buy on one year’s time. Geo. Camp­ And, speaking of “Ash' . rmiind.« small bottles of tablets—good, at best, bell, Nashville. that not all of them live in the only for the tiding over of an emer­ us East by a long-shot. gency of weakened vitality. There Wanted—To rent garage, close in. was adrenalin. There was a tank of Inquire at Variety Store. F. F. Mathews, our Kalamo coroxygen. With It he could prolong the respondent, who is spending the For Sale—Four year old Percher­ struggle—probably no more. Surely winter in the South, informed us that on colt, color black, wt. 1400; also Florida has -more than her ' legal It was a poor band be held. light wagon. Phone 113-12. Sitting silent be summed up bls ad­ share. versary’s strength. There was a fall­ For Sale, or Trade for house and But this type is known by the ing heart, a labored respiration, ob- more lot in Nashville—7-room house, simplified term of “Land tundlng nervous sensibility, the deli­ Shark." clothespress In every sleeping room: rium of a fever-poisoned brain—four dandy big cellar, city water, electric lights, good cistern, one acre of good cards, any one of which meant victory And what this voracious species garden ground, grapes, cherries, for bls opponent unless he himself down there neglects to do with you in both sweet and sour, peach trees, could fill his hand with a better. He the day time, the “jiggers” accom­ strawberries, hen house and park, glanced at the woman’* husband, plish at night. good garage; 2 1-2 blocks from main while his fingers groped lightly for street of Olivet; close to school and Many an innocent Northerner, who her thready pulse. college. J. C. Haner, Olivet, Mich. has invested his "wad”, soon discov­ The husband was a young mtn. His ers that he has purchased an aquar­ eyes met the doctor’s In the dumb ap­ ium for a home. Salesman Wanted to solicit orders WORLD RADIO CONFERENCE for lubricating oils, greases and peal of mental misery. "How Is she?" The Government has begun prep­ paints. Salary or commission. Ad­ With his "holdings" usually situ­ arations be framed with his lipa rather than for calling a world confer­ dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve­ ated so far below sea level that ther?- ence on radio, spoke the question in his brain. to be held at Washing­ The physician shook bta head slight­ isn't the slightest dangerof even hi^ Ion D. C. This would be a sequel to land, 0. ly. Then with a steady hand he made well going dry. '.fib London conference of 1912. Light-housekeeping rooms for rent. his first stake. Filling the hypoder­ At this conference, the strides in Chas. Sunior. Which of course might be consid- radio communication since ’ the mic with a tablet in solution be deftly txl tut a redeeming feature. 1912 convention will be taken up injected the contents into the girl’s For Sale—One good work horse, demanded by more wt. about 1600; one good milch cow, white arm. However the tenants of these "sub­ along lines conditions. 4 years old; about 50 pullets; and Death paused ere he returned the marine farms" are undoubtedly re­ modern When the London meeting was lead. Almost It seemed to the Doctor sponsible for the "sea-going" golf held, only wireless communication my 20 acre farm, one and a bait north of Nashville. James Asthat he hesitated before the hold craze that is sweeping Florida at the between ship and shore stations was miles plnall. front of the man against whom be present time. considered, but at this conference played. Very slowly the thread of For Sale—85 acres best clay loam But then. Just as Doc Morris says: broadcasting methods and similar the pulse under examining finger When a fellow's afflicted with the improvements will be studied with soil, about 15 acres hard wood tim­ gained volume. A half hope stirred “golf fever", he's got to have “some the idea of adjusting them to inter­ ber, rest seeded. No waste land. Middle of H. L. McKelvey estate, sec­ correspondingly in his heart. He place" for the malady to run its; national requirements. tion 19, Maple Grove. Write us. glanced at the husband again, hesi­ Roma McKelvey, 250 East Warren Original “Yard” tated, sensed the pulse once more— Ave., Detroit, Mich. And we claim Doc ought to know. it faltered, was falling. Death played Originally it Is said a "yard" bls return—he had raised. ferred to the circumference of th« 80 acre farm to rent on shares. In­ However, this "sea-going" golf has body. The husband came to the bed. "Is | some quire James Howard, phone 117-5. advantages over the old-fash­ there any hope?” he begged. Address, Morgan, Mich. ioned game. "There must be,” the Doctor whin-1 Wanted — Reliable, trustworthy pered. He was making ready his Especially in the way of economy. man to assist me in the sale of next play. Again the needle came "Square Deal' ro^es, shrubs, fruit All you need for your golf costume Into use. It was adrenalin he fed un­ and ornamental trees, tn Nashville der the pallid covering of the woman's is a 08c bathing suit and a pair of and vicinity. Steady work, pay arm. Again he sat down and looked waders. waekly. Selling equipment and per­ across at Death with a grim defiance sonal sales Instructions free. This And altho the standard rules In his eyes. is a real money-making proposition. strictly specify that this particular Write or. call on E. H. Aldrich, dis­ Again Death raised. style of the game must be played trict manager, 721 No. Pitcher St.. Gold perspiration dewed tha physi­ from a row-boat. Pareats>- encourage the Kalamazoo, Mich. cian's forehead. As one acting from children to cart tor their teeth/ We think the golfer should be alpredetermination he dropped the reg­ For Sale—Good top carriage. In­ Give them Wrigley ular medicine far back upon the pa­ quire of John Wolcott, or phone It removes food particles tient’s tongue. —The danger of drowning is very from the teeth. Strengthens Death scarcely noticed tha action. slight. the gums. Combats acid We are now prepared to tag and The effect was negative. It was as shear your sheep us in former yearu. As live-savers are usually placed though he leered above a winning Address Lester Wolf, Morgan, Mich. every league around the course for Brfrezhinfc sad beneficial! band. Wolf t Shields. "Is there any hope?" The voice of the “holes.” the busband again. For Sale—My house and lot, cor­ But we imagine an occasional dry­ FEAJLED “It’s a gamble—a gamble." The dock would come in handy. ner Washington and Phillips streets. Van W. Pendill. TIGHT physician beard himself answer while links And some of these “v KEPT his mind ran over the game he played. For Sale—House and lot on State RIGHT He had been bluffing and Death knew cover so much territory— street, known as the R. A. Offley IL Of what use to bluff with Death? property. Inquire of Ernest Offley, It's often necessary for the golfers In bls wearied condition it came to to use house-boats in order to "be at Admr. Vermontville phone. ’ half seem that he could sense the home" with their families at night. grim specter across the bed. In the For Sale, at a bargain—A modern­ dim light bls opponent took on the However, this “marine" golf ought ly equipped house, double garage seeming of a personality. Seizing the to appeal strongly to Art Kidder. and large rich garden spot Also my 16 acre farm, with extra well oxygen tank, he wheeled It to the bed, He could play the game—sitting built house. All seeded to rye; has adjusted its mask to the girl’s face. some berries and other fruit. C. Again it appeared that bls adver­ down. G Strow. sary paused. A little color crept Into Ho this “land of the everglades" the lips of the woman, her chest isn’t such u bad place to live after heaved less painfully. But would it— all. Treatment, both x American Peculiarity could it lust? 'Way back Id his mind the Doctor knew that once more Because these "land sharks” claim local and internal, and has been success We are queer people, and If a man Death would raise. He glanced at the that the greater portion of this inun­ announces a cure for existing evils we forty yean. Sold by all druggists. dated area can be reclaimed. husband. He was his last card. call him t> nut.—San Francisco Chroni­ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohk cle. “She’s a little better. Isn’t she?" the (Just us soon as some fertile brain younger man asked. figures out how to dredge and lower "She needs blood—blood," said the the Atlantic.) miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiK Doctor hoarsely. “She needs good, healthy blood. Boy—will you give It And then when Bill Ball tells us of some of the other states he has visit­ to her?" “How?" The reply was eager, firm. ed; where the ground was so dry and With a quick stride the Doctor hard that when the farmers want to reached a small table, drew It into the build a new fence they don't even circle of llghL He awept his arm pretend to dig post holes. above the Inatrumeuts upon 1L “So— Just simply "adze” a little spot _ from your arm to hers—transfusion,” level and toe-nail the post to terra he returned. firms. The husband merely nodded, re­ And altho we must admit that our moved his coat, began rolling back own .fair state's pretty “dry and his sleeve. hard"—' Little by little, as the man grew paler, the woman's' color Improved. We still feel like singing “MichiLittle by little the pulse under the Doctor’s fingers grew firmer, steadied P. 6.—We understand that Wade —the breathing attuned itself. His eyes staring Into the hollow sockets A Cole are contemplating the build­ of the specter with whom he gambled, ing of one of these “sea-going" golf Huke on_Thornapple lake this sum­ Natural rice. Shell macaroni. he stood and waited. mer—to be used in connection with Suddenly he checked the flow, re­ their/popular “slide". Kellogg’s Redi-cooked oatmeal Kellogg’s Pep moved the tubes and cast them from Pillsbury’s health bran him. He began to laugh, softly, as « And then we burn L. H. Cook's chuckle—louder and louder, until the COAL—-while he burns our CHECKS. Special price on Grapefruit for Saturday cacchlnation rang through the room 'But we should worry—the bank A few more bargain pails of Soap In horrible waves of an almost Insane furnisher them to us free. exultation. Her arm about him, the nurse stead­ GREEN VEGETABLES are the HEALTH FOODS Even at that he ought to be more ied him from the room, and still as careful. he went he laughed. "Beaten! Pve Spinach. Cairota, Bagai, Cabbage, Iceberg Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, beaten you, Death! I held It back on Since he has been all winter get­ Radiahea, Vegetable Oyatera, Green Onion. and Paranipa. you. Death! It was my ace In ths ting his pay. hole! You thought you had ms—but And by the way, that Johnny Kalin J beat you! I beat you. Death— withdrew his invitation to to the bas­ with Ufa!" ketball teams to attend his old show. WR1GLEYS after every meal ’ Hall’s Catarrh Medicine i&ToEat? Come To Us - LIME AND SULPHUR ARSENATE OF LEAD PYROX CALCIUM ARSENATE BORDO MIXTURE PARIS GREEN BLACK LEAF 40 A spray for every plant ailment It pays to spray. Now is the time. H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES = wrought emotion, for the tbs Doctor's only child. Probably bad a “hunch" in the Caley's Cash Groceiy I = �= . .................. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE HOVTHWBST SVNJTKtn. C. J. Morgan was on the sick list last week. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Orson Hager. .Miss Bertha Frith of Grand Ledge ■pent over Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Kida Guy visited relatives in Grand Rapids part of last week: Ross Everett of Castleton is asgisting Dorr Everett in the sugar bush. Leo Hitt of Detroit spent over Sunday with the home folks. Eldon Farrel of Woodland tended services at Kilpatrick church Sunday. Mrs. Elba Ackley is entertaining Feighner. her sister, Mrs. Vera ~ - of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ tained a company of friends at the sugar bush Sunday. Perry Barnum has rented Orson Hager> farm. Miss Mvxlne Linhart of Sunfield is working for Mrs. B. D. Black. Miss Helen Frith called cn Mrs. Lowell Fisher Saturday afternoon. Dan and Manam Rairigh were at Charlotte on business Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick wlU enter­ tain the W. M. A. Thursday, March who ere -bereft of a kind husband-and father. The relatives of Charley Laird of Woodbury were notified Saturday of his death. His funeral occurred Monday at 10 o'clock at the home about one mile south of Woodbury. Bert Smith and family of Char­ lotte ware in attendance at Jessie Spindler's funeral. They also visited their farm. Donald Rowlader visited the den­ tist Monday. Glen Conley of Nashville has rent-1 ed the place recently vacated by Geo. Rowlader and is moving hih family there. Mrs. Leo. Guy and Mrs. Paul Rupe entertained the birthday club at the former’s homb Thursday. Asa Francis was an over Sunday guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Feigh­ ner. Mrs. Eble Offley and two daugh­ ters spent from Friday until Sunday evening with the former's parents in Hastings. Mrs. Frank Smith returned from the Hastings hospital last week and is recovering nicely from her opera­ tion. Frances Childs has stored her goods jn Walter Childs* house and is staying there for the present. • Fred Childs and family have mov­ ed on the farm recently purchased of their father. James Childs. Sara Harvey is working in Char­ lotte. George Fiebach is working for Will Ward. Miss Lucena Hopkins was married last week to Myron. Pennock of Charlotte. The community club will meet at the school house on Friday evening. March 13. The county school com­ missioner will be present and give a talk. The normal girls will not be here as announced. Light refresh­ ments will be served. AMUAL VILLAGE STATEMENT February 23, 102ft. INCIDENTAL FUND. Receipts. 84,000.00 Voted tax . 500.06 Loan ............................. . 50.00 Pool room licenses . . . 136.00 Rent................................. . 46.00 Licenses . 26.00 Fines............................... Delinquent tax Incidental receipts. . .. 38.15 Thawing pipes 1.96 Excess of roll 39.75 Scavenger bills ..... Wall Paper AT MONEY SAVING PRICES IVe can save you money on America's finest wall paper! These are the newest 1925 decorations, the latest styles in patterns and colors most popular today ! Printed on Total 84,906.89 strong, extra weight, easily cleaned, 'white, long wear­ Expenditures 5.*24—Overdraft8 372.80 ing stock. The best wail papers made! 564.85 Officers* salaries . . . . 205.49 Fire Department . . . . Paper guaranteed to hang perfectly,' to be full length, 161.66 Insurance. . .... . . 39.25 and to give complete satisfaction in wear and appear­ Scavenger bill* 73.63 Road assessment . . . . ance. 501.27 Loan and interest . . . 6.58­ Gribbln tax return. . . See the wall papers in the full roll and know before you . 27.60* Telephone 96.00 buy how your rooms will look ! Care of Rest Room. . NORTHEAST CASTLETON. 495.38 and labor. . . . - Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan Supplies 1915.06 Lights visitd from Friday until Monday with Freight BEDROOM PAPERS 9.71 her daughter. Mrs. Will Mater. 14.72 Returned tax from 10c to 60c a double roll The parent-teacher's club will 2-28-'25 422.89 — iBal. on hand meet this week Friday evening, March 13. Bring sauce dishes and Total..84,906.89 DINING ROOM PAPERS spoons for your family. The com­ STREET FUND. mittee Is Miss Smith. Mrs. Ray Per­ from 10c to 75c a double roll Receipts. kins and Elmer Mater. Plan to 3-5-*24—Bal. on hand . . . .81,489.30 ter'8 Sunday. She is caring for her come at 7.30, sharp. Voted tax 1,500.00 LIVING ROOM PAPERS Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater spent Dirt little grandson, Carl, while the moth­ sold 5.00 er is ill and unable to care for him. Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Oil sold from 20c to $1.00 a double roll 7.50 family near Maple Grove Cenand Charles Offley and wife have pur­ Loan 1,500.00 chased a home in Hastings. 670.42 Patterns shown are identical with those selected for this Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Sprinkling Wayne Offley and family will move Deficit (overdraft) 424.08 daughter, Marilyn Joyce, visited Sun ­ to their new home about the 19th, year’s decorations of the finest homes, hotels and apart­ which was recently vacated by his day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Total85,596.30 ments all over the country. parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Chas. Offley, Mrs. Leonard Curtis, and family, Expenditures. near Vermontville. Joe Messenger’s place has been ................ 8 931.20 Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Nash­ Labor and teams Supplies purchased by Lansing people, They 428.15 ville spent the past week with her Freight . 72.00 The auction sale on Mrs. Christina moved in last Thursday. slater, Mrs. Orville Mater. Will Waddell and wife of gravel 1.220.62 Super’s farm was very largely at­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greenfield of Hoffman & Crayter, shall, Foster Waddell and brother Sprinkling 640.00 tended. spent Sunday with the lat­ Street commissioner .... 795.00 John Blurgman left Saturday for Orville were at John Blocker’s Sun­ Nashville day. and also attended the funeral ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Loan and interest 1,509.83 THE PENSLAR STORE his home in Ohio. Miss Beulah Barnum is suffering of Mr. Spindler at the Brethren Austin. Total 85.596.30 from a severe attack of tonsllitis. church. Lowell Demond ’ s and Oscar Coop ­ JOHN WBBLEY'H CORNERS. WATER W’ORKS FUND. Oscar Finkbelner and mother of Paul Mix and family called at Receipts. Middleville spent part of last week er’s were at Harley Sease's Sunday; also Coy Brumm and wife of Nash­ Robert Sherman’s Sunday afternoon, 3-5-*24—Bal. on hand 8 524.00 with Theodore Euper and mother. "Peer Gynt" centers about Peer. He ville, and their son of Lansing. and while their children were play ­ 2,000.00 , MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST, Mrs. Fred Cox and sons, Shirley Voted tax visits the troll king, who livee un­ from page 1.) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flory and Mr. ing, Mr. Mix’s son Lee fell, dislo­ Deposits 42.00 x. (continued and Norman, of West. Woodland, Overture, Merry Wives of derground. The troll king wishes 1,934.53 spent part of last week with her par­ Brumm returned to Lansing Sunday. cating his wrist. A doctor was call­ Water rent him to marry his daughter, which —Nicolai. Minta Rowlader is helping Mrs. ed and now the little .fellow is on Taps 86.00 Windsor ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker. Peer refuses to do. The great cave 5.45 16. —Songs My Mother Taught Me is in a tumult and the trolls leap on John Burgman and Mesdamea Or­ Marion Forman with her house work. the mend. Paint Mr. and Mrs. Ted Meade were at Mr. and Mrs. James Moore visited Oil drum 3.00 —Dvorak. son Hager and Julius Hager were in his back until ft seems chat Peer 17. — Toreador Song — Bizet. their daughter ’ s Thursday. at the home of Paul Mix, Sunday. Hastings on business Thursday. can no longer throw them off. The 1g.—i Would That My Lovt L. Schantz was at Hastings Fri­ John Llebhauser returned home Total84,604.98 Mrs. Bernard Black returned home prayers of Peer’s mother and SolMendelssohn., Tuesday, after spending several days Expenditures. from Pennock hospital Thursday. We day. vey, who Is ever true to him, Larks — Lescfaeitlz19. — Two Sky The Offley girls and the Demond at Nathaniel Lykins*. 81.200.00 are glad to report that she is gain­ Salary, engineer him. Wandering in a desert, . boys attended a Sunday school class Miss Queen Moore of Charlotte Telephone . 27.80 ing nicely. is worshipped as a prophet by a . 90.00 2 0. —Liebestrau m—Liszt. Mr. and Mrs. Elba Ackley and party at Max Fisher’s one night last spent the week end with Miss Lil- Insurance wild tribe and is charmed by the 21. — Anltra's Dance (Peer Gynt week. Han Glasner at Olivet. . 11.31 family entertained Dr. and Mrs. John Lights maiden slave girl Anita, who danctw Suite 1) — Grieg. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Labor . 308.79 Law and son and daughter of Lan­ and sings for him. At last Peer re­ DAYTON CORNERS. Paul Mix has chickenpox. 1,378.24 22. —Dance of the Hours—Ponchel- turns to his mountain home to his sing, Sunday. Supplies 11. Michael Ehret visited a Will . 34.00 While sawing wood at Lewis StyRefund of deposits .... 23. —Prieet's March—Mendelssohn. true love, Solvey, who has been SHELDON CORNERS. ger’s Friday, Elmer Warren had his Baas* Saturday. Coal ................................... . 259.98 24. —Comfort Ye—Handel. faithful to him. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller and . 544.26 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freight right band badly mangled by a buzz children from near Chester visited at . 750.60 Oaster, March 8. a little daughter, saw, so that parts of the three last 2-28-’25—Bal. on hand KEEPING THE HOME FIRES "Songs My Mother Taught Me. ” J. A. Frith’s one day last week. weight 9 pounds. finger had to be amputated. BURNING Dvorak, Bohemian, 1841-1904. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas spent Cecil Dye was in Vermontville MTs. Elon Plants entertained the Total.. 84,604.98 In 1923, the people of our country The life of Dvorak has appeared Saturday on business. Ladies* Aid society Wednesday. Mar.,[Sunday afternoon at Will Baas'. CEMETERY FUND. destroyed by fire 8536,372.782 worth before. "Songs My Mother Taught Pennock-----------Gardner reWill Oaster spent Tuesday in 4. There was a good attendance; Mrs. Venus ---- ------------Receipts. Me.” is beautiful as a solo for vio­ of property. This almost unbelievable and a nice lot of work accomplished, i ceived her diploma from the Chlca- Nashville. 3-5-*24—Cash on hand.. I81.801.15 lin. The melody, simple and direct, loss is over twice that of 1913 and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Clarks-1 go school of ntfrsing from which inClinton Barnes and wife visited the Care of lots 1.162.98 seems better without the words and □early three times as large as the vllle and Miss Hulda Euper of jstiiutlon she has been taking a two- former’s sister, Mrs. L. G. Means, Sale of lots . 362.50 leaves more to the imagination. loss of 1903. . 140.20 Fowlervlle spent part of last week years'' course. She is over near Char­ and family one day last week. Burials To matches and smoking is ascrib­ lotte at the present time caring for Miss Wright and Miss Mae Rodg­ Building bases....................... 75.00 When left to the imagination it ed the largest part of the loss, 829. ■with their mother and Theodore. 32.25 brings back beautiful memories. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and Ma­ a patient. ers called on Mrs. Ceci! Dye one eve­ Incidentals ............................ 045,007. Second comes defective Mrs. Mr. and Mre. George Williams ning last week. 14.00 rie of Castleton and Mr. and " Bodies in crypts and flues which caused a "Deep River”, written by Samuel *chimneys . ---------- ----—— comes John Tyler spent Sunday at Dorr visited at Charles Spellman's in Transferred to savings acct.. 1.000.00 Coleridge-Taylor, is classed as a Ne­ loss of 820.828,162. Then Nashville one day recently. 62.38 gro Spiritual. Coleridge-Taylor Everett’s. Interest on savings acct.. . COURT HOUSE. stoves, furnaces, boilers and their was Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Wood and sponpipes, with 818.658.248; Probate Court. in London. England, in 1875, Vivian, from Jackson, spent Satur­ Total,4.860.<6 born 1th 816.110. ----- . NORTH CASTLETON. Estate of Kate Hougbtaling, , petiand died In 1912. He was of part taneous combustion. day afternoon and over night at tlon Disbursements. 945; sparks on roofs, with 815,931. for prf>bate of will filed; hear ­ negro descent. He became a gifted from Claude Kantner was home Claude Kennedy’s, packing up and Brick, cement, dirt, trees..8 100.82 composer and violin teacher. Coler­ 342. and electricity, with 814,091, March 27. Olivet over Sunday. sending their household goods by ingAdell Prtg., care plants, conductor 74.51 Elliott Shaw, bearing on spent a few years in the A large attendance at Jessie truck to Jackson. Prtg., seed, well repr., grinding 52.58 idge-Taylor If this aggregate fire loss in 1933 adjourned to April 2. United States, conducting concerts of Spindler’s funeral. The sympathy of Marlon Forman called on his par­ claims Peter Baas, account of executor Labor 518.65 his own music in many cities. The is to be any less, it must be accomp­ the community are extended to the ents in Hastings, Saturday. Transferred to savings acct. 1,000.00 lished by individual effort, or, it filed. theme of "Deep River ” is taken mother and her two lltle daughters. Mrs. Frank Jones was operated on Eva Gillespie, petition for ap­ Bal. on hand 2,903.90 from an old American negro camp­ might better be said, lack of effort. for inside goitre at Pennock hospi­ pointment of William F. Gillespie as tone or spiritual and ar­ Which waXwlll the balance swing? tal Saturday morning. 84.650.46 meeting Total .. adbministrator filed. ranged in modern style. It retains Mesdames Wesley Williams and PARK FUND CARD OF THANKS. John B. Kraft, account of execu ­ the true characteristics of the negro Will Baas called on Mrs. Frank tor filed. Receipts. I wish to sincerely thank my many melodies. Smith last Friday afternoon, and re­ friends for the beautiful cards, let­ David L. Morthland, account of ex­ 3-5-*24—Bal. on hand ....8 179.24 port her gaining nicely. Deficit (overdraft) 141.16 fruit and for their many pleas­ ecutrix filed. "Anitra’s Dance" (Peer Gynt. Suite ters, The Shores Birthday club met with ant calls during the time I was in John R. Valentine, petition for li­ No. 1) Grieg, Norwegian, Mrs. Leo Guy last Thursday. 310.40 Total the Pennock hospital at Hastings. cense to sell real estate filed; waiv­ 1843-1007. Mrs. Will Baas and Mrs. Wesley Expenditures. kindness will be long remem­ of notice and consent filed; testi­ Edward Grieg, the greatest of the Your Williams attended the Missionary er 11.90 Supplies bered. mony of freeholders filed; license meeting at Mrs. John Wotring's in to sell real estate issued; oath filed. 308.50 Scandinavian composers, was born Labor . .............................. Mrs. Harley Feighner. in Norway. He received his earliest Nashville last Wednesday. Roceiia J. Nash Roach, testimony musical education from his mother, Total8 320.40 No Laundriss In China. of witnesses filed; order determining who was an accomplished pianist. He MAPLE GROVE CENTER. BOND RETIREMENT. heirs entered. laundriM are unknown In China. continued his studies at Leipzig Receipts. Sunday school lesson for next Sun­ Catherine E. Potter, petition for This is strange when it is considered 8 775.00 Conservatory and at Copenhagen, day: "Our Lord's Resurrection." probate of will filed; hearing April 3-5-’24—Bal. on hand 1,000.00 where he studied the Norwegian lit­ that an overwhelming proportion of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent a Voted erature. legends, folk songs and the Chinese in America are engaged 400.00 few days last week with their sister, Chas. M. Parrott, petition for ap­ Deficit (overdraft) . . national songs. Grieg established in laundry work. Mrs. M. E. Larkin, in Nashville.. pointment of Villa A. Olin as admin­ Total 82,175.00 the Philharmonic Society of Chris­ Miss Irene Mason spent a, part of istratrix filed. tiana and conducted it himself. He Expenditures. last week with her sister, Mrs. Ernst Emerson R. Hyde, inventory filed. died very DUUUCU suddenly IJ WUllC while LTWUIUlUft boarding a Would Give New Light Bonds and interest82,175.00 U>VU Maurer, in Battle Creek, helping her John Freeman, account of guar­ steamer which was to take him to, If ideas and words were distinctly to get settled in her new home. dian filed. London to fill some concert engage{ Total 82,175.00 The Cemetery Circle was quite Julia S. Newman, inventory filed. ments. Grieg's music is filled with weighed and duly considered, they HOSPITAL FUND. well attended, considering the con­ rich melody and harmony. It is an ■ would afford us another sort of logic Receipts. dition of the roads and sickness. All Warranty Deeds. and critic than what we have been 8 963.03 expression of his own rich and pas­ hitherto acquainted with. the old officers were re-elected. George M. Ritchie and wife to 3-5’24—Bal. on hand . sionate personality. The story of I .52 Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. John Samuel Ostroth and wife, parcel, Sec. Interest on savings. . . McIntyre entertained Mrs. Charles 5, Maple Grove, 81-00. Total 5 963.55 Mason for dinner Thursday, the oc­ Robert S. Phelps and wife to Vin­ Long Distance to Expenditures. casion being Jn honor of the latter's cent Phelps et al, parcel, ~Sec. "5. birthday. Bal. on hd., U. S. certificates 8950.00 Prairieville, 81.00. keep his out-of­ 13.55 Mrs. Glenn Swift and daughter, Wallace B. Matthews et al to Savings account town customers Marleah, visited the former's moth­ Erick Finstrom and wife. parcel. er, Mrs. Chas. Mason. Thursday af­ Sec. 29, Carlton, 81.00. Total ................................... I 963.55 sold and new ternoon. Samuel Ostroth and wife to George Balance on Hand a.“ Shown by the Remember the L. A. S. at the C. Walters and wife, lot 5. block 4, Village Clerk’s Books. prospects inter­ 422.89 Grange hall this week Friday, for Lincoln Park addition, Hastings, 81. Incidental fund . . 750.60 dinner. ested. In so doFloyd R. Everhart and wife to W. Water Works fund FURNITURE DEALER 963.55 Mrs. Edith DeBolt was called to Arthur Seifert, parcel. Freeport. 81. Hospital fund ing he eaves time 2,903.90 Penfield Monday by the serious Ill­ Cemetery fund Robert S. Marshall and wife to Ar­ ness of her sister. Mrs. Ora Watts. thur F. Beil and wife, parcel. Sec. and money. 85,040.94 Mrs. Ada Balch and daughter, 23, Thornapple, 81.00. Vonda, spent Monday evening with Frank Cole and wife to Hazel Street fd. (ovdft) 8424.08 Mrs. Libble Clark. 141.16 Vennemann, 2 acres. Sec. 20, Hast­ Park fd. (ovdft) We are showing a fine new line of Parlor 400.00 965.24 Mrs. Gertie McCartney and Mrs. ings, 8100. Bond retirement Suites, in imitation mahogany, upholstered in Mildred Dunn visited Mrs. Thelma Ida E. Wood to David S. Goodyear velour and mohair. If you contemplate buy­ Mason one day last week. 4 Total84,075.70 Sr., 128 acres, secs. 30 and 31, Wood­ Leslie Cheeseman and family of land, 8100. ing a suite, don’t fail to look these over. Balance on Hand With Village Telephone Battle Creek spent Saturday night Treasurer. Voyle Ma nee and wife, to George They are exceptional bargains. and Sunday at Lee Gould's. 8 618.51 B. Harthy and wife, parcel, sec. 21, Checking acct. te* Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer of Bat­ Hastings, 81-00. Cemetery sav. acct. 2,493.64 efiraet, personal, tle Creek visited at Harry Mason’s 13.55 Hospital S. sect. ’ Frank H. Cummings and wife to Sunday. The children, who had 950.00 U. fl. Tress. Cer. economicalspent the week there, returned home wood, Hope. 81.00. with them. Total84,075.70 Walter C. Clark and wife to Earl C. Merkle and wife, parcel. Sec. 16, Perpetual Up-Keep fund .8 3,847.37 SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Putnam Library fund.. ..10,000.00 Maple Grove. Mausoleum fund 2,127.37 A. E. Harding's have had a radio Rena Phelps to Robert S. Phelps, LICENSED EMBALMER and Bills Receivable. on trial the past week, and several parcel, Prairieville, 81.00. of their neighbors have called to lis­ Bert E. Sawdy et rl to Charl« O. Wat. rent due and collectable 857.06 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Bills Payable. ten in on it. Farthing and wife, parcel, Sec. 21, Paving bonds816,000.00 Mrs. Donovan is moving in the Woodland, 81.00. MICHIGAN BELL Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. house formerly occupied by Mrs. Sar­ G. C. Deane. President. • Pendill ah Brown. Quit Claim Deeds. TELEPHONE CO Theo Bera, Clerk. . . . J. Powell, Mrs. Blanch Powell and Marguerite Groll to Belle Thomp­ Chas. Brown, Treasurer. Phone 115-F2, at the old stand children of Dowling visited at O. L. son. parcel, sec. 35, Yankee Springs. Gardner's Sunday. 81.00. Scnricc, ot Udy AbuUhI turntahed when denUed. Ucenoed to Wed. Miss Parnell Woodmansee, teacher Edna Thompson et al to (Belle HCTOU FRAMING-Ma, be—tiM M-Hhp »I** *«■ of the Dunham school, spent the Thompson, parcel, sec. 35, Yankee Wilbur Totals*, Htaatlng*. 17 Mary R. Cheney, Quimby, week end at her parents' home for Springs, 81.00. • 19 the first time tn six weeks, as her sis­ Eliza Johnson et al to Dale Cook Merl D. Rairigh, Woodland, Marie Beatrice Makley, Woodland, 19 ter has had the scarlet fever. Townsend’s It Builds Business W. 0. FEIGHNER New Parlor Suites D. D. HESS +++++++++++++**+*++++++++* �‘ THE NASHVHJLE NEWS________THURSDAY IIIIIUIllinillHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilHI CnilBTBY LETTEBS ITEMS of interest from neighboring localities I ALBERT E. MOORLAG = OPTOMETRIST | NASHVILLE - MICH I MARCH IS. HM85 REPORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION—1924 | z Careful examination* with Improved '£ = instrument*. rie Fisher’s Wednesday, March 18, = Special attention given children’s eyes. = for dinner, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. My­ = Fine line of Optical Good* in stock = ra Flrster entertaining. A cordial OFFICE HOURS = invitation is extended to all. 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. = Mrs. Myrtle Stowell underwent a | very serious operation at Pennock iimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hospital Thursday, and her many friends are glad to know that at pres­ ent she Is quite comfortable and get­ ting along nicely. ' STATE OF MICHIGAN. Offlro ol the Sut« Board ot Equalization. Lanning. Aotwl JO. >’J* • • = We hereby certify that the raluallon ot the eororal counllee In the Sthte ol, Michigan aa equalized by the State Board ot Eqnalliatlon at Ita regular eeaelon In the year 1H1, a, p Tided by Act No. 44 ot the Public Acte ot 1911. aa amended, la as follows: Aggregate ot valuation as equalized by State Boafd of Equali­ zation In 1924. ' Amount deducted by State Board of Equali­ zation In 1914/ Amount added by State Board of Equali­ zation in 1924. Valuation as equalized by boards ot supervisors Jp 1924. Michigan Central COUNTIES KA LAMO DEPARTMENT. Friends aad neighbors.of Mr. and Mrs. George VanSycklee And family met at their home Tuesday night to give them a farewell. The older folks played cardo while the younger ones enjoyed ’kid game*", untilrefreehmenta were served, after which all departed, wishing the VanSyckles h prosperity in their new home west of Bellevue to which they moved, on WEST MAPLE GROVE. i2 Thursday. , ’ • TIME CARD The Kalamo Arbor of Gleaners Mr and Mrs. Elmer Moore are MICHIGAN were at Vermontville Thursday even­ moving back to their farm this week, •(ASHVILLE, Ch Z ing where they put on an excellent and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson have Going Emit Going West program of music and readings. Mr. rented Howard Buffiington'a farm 102—7.49 a. m. 101—4.34 a. m. Markham ot Battle Creek gave an and are moving there. 103—8.07 a. m. 188—18.13 p. m. .0006344 64,446.000 6 185,800 address and Mrs. Cole of Lansing Quite a good many attended How­ 84,631,800 Alcona................ ......... ............. 106—10.61 a. m. .0016560 11,605.000 was present to organise a team to ard Buffington’s sale Tuesday. 1,042,094 12,647,094 Alger ................ 106—1.09 a. m. 109—8.03 p. m. .0071374 50,018,000 $8,018,000 put on the Ruth degree at a district Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and 104—6.08 p. m. 42,000,000 Allegan ........... 107—3.34 p. m. .0023067 18,165.000 414,760 meeting to be held at Marshall Sat­ family called on Frank Green’s Tues­ 16,579,760 Alpena ............. .0010240 7.176,000 urday. Refreshments were served day evening. 579,395 7,775,396 Antrim ...... by the Vermontville Arbor and al­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Merle Hoffman is suffering with .0009158 6,418,000 together the evening was a most en­ a boil on his face. It was necessary Suit of Michigan, the Probate Court for the 865,460 5,552,540 Arenac ............. .0012383 8.678,000 county of > arry1,129,000 joyable one. to have it lanced Tuesday. 7,549.000 Baraga........... At a arMion of aald court, held at the probate .0043965 30,810,000 Harley Wilson ot Detroit spent the 8,313,840 George Robins, who has been office 22.496.160 Barry ............. in th-city of Ha-iilnt* in said county, on tne .0109911 77.025,000 week end with his parents. Mr. and working for Pearl 'Baasore. complet­ 20th day of Feoruary, A. b. 1x5. 1,843.945 78,868,945 Bay.................. .0006922 Present.Hon. Elia C. Eggleston, judgeof probate. 4,851,000 35.428 Mrs. Will Wilson ed his month’s work Wednesday and In 4,886,428 Benzie .............. the natter of.the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and left for Hastings. 34,119,663 Thomas Hill, Deceased. .0148867 104,325,000 family of Charlotte were Sunday Mrs. Clare Marshall spent Tuesday 70,195,337 Berrien ........... .0055791 39,098,000 guests at the home of the latter's par­ with her sister, Mrs. Worth Green. ' Samuel Buxton having filed in said court his 11,061,659 28,036,341 Branch ...... petition praying that an order or decree may be .0182671 128,014,000 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemons. I Albert Green went to Morgan on made 33,732,533 94,281,467 Calhoun ........... by this court determining who are or were .0043826 30,713.000 Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will* of Hast­ (Wednesday morning to draw in logs the legal heirs or said deceased and entitled to 6,338,780 24,374,220 Cass ................ .0017390 inherit his real estate. 12,187,-000 ings spent the latter part of the for Phil Dahlhouser. . 209,231 12 396 231 Charlevoix .. . It is. ordered that the 21st day of March. A. D. week with their son. Burl, and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. Boax Walton attend­ I92S. at ten o’clo-k in the forenoon, at said probate .0013964 9,786,000 817,000 ed the Cemetery Circle at Maple □Hlce. be and U hereby appointed (or ben ring said 8,969.000 ly. .0043512 petition. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson entertain­ Grove Wednesday. 30,493,000 2,558,395 27,934,605 • Chippewa......... .0009412 ed their daughter, Mrs. Spaulding 6,596,000 783,979 Lester Wolf has commenced shear­ it is further ordered that public-notice thereof be 5,812,021 Clare ............ '. .0055807 39.109,000 and family, Sunday. 7,782.285 31.326,715 ing sheep over near Kalamo. Clinton ........... in the Nashville News, a newspaoe .0004755 Miss Ruth Dodgson was unable to 3,332 000 548.000 Isabella. Marguerite and James bearing, 3.880,000 Crawford ......... and circulated in said county. return to her school work .at the McKelvey spent Monday night with printed A true copy Ella C. Eggleston .0034086 Charlotte normal the first of the their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 23,887.000 3,765,438 20,121,562 Eva A. Hecox, Judge of Probate. Delta .............. Registcy of Probate (32-34}.0036173 week on account of illness. 25,350,000 2,175,206 | Bert Harding, and listened over the 23,174,794 ' Dickinson .... .0070955 Everett Barlond and family ar* radio. 49,725,000 15.725.000 34,000,000 Eaton........... .0021273 nicely settled on the Swift farm re­ 14.908.000 29,917 Eleanor Wolf has been absent 14,878.083 Emmet............. ORDER *F0K PCBMOATION. cently, vacated by George VanSyckle. Vrom school the past week on account .0319300 223,763,000 5,757,145 229,520.145 Genesee ........... itete ol Mlchljten. the Probate court for the Mrs. Helen Lanz of Petoskey vis­ of Illness. count) of Barry. .0010915 ited Mrs. John Harmon from Thurs­ 7.649.000 Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and son, At a MHaioa of «aid court held at the probate of­ 7,224.22(f 424,780 Gladwin ........... fice in the city ol Haacinza in Mid county, on the day til! Sunday. .0111999 78,488.000 11.194,721 67.293.27lA-. Harold, spent several days last week Gogebic ........... day of March. A. D 1825 The little son of Leslie Mead has in Battle Creek with her parents. Mr. ■5thPr-aent. .0021830 15.298,000 371,040 15,669,040 Grand Traverse . Hon Ella C. Ejttieaton. Judge of probate. been quite sick for the week. .0076521 ........................... 53.625,000 17,625.000 36.000.000 and Mrs. Sam Buxton. In the matter of the eatate of .0064347 12,282.950 45,094.000 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman 32,811.050 Hillsdale............. Catharine E. Potter, Deceased. BARRYVILLR. spent Thursday evening at Mr. and Fred Potter having filrd in »aid c >urt ui» peti­ Sunday school at 10 a. m Les­ Mrs. John Cheeseman's. .0104346 73,125,000 27.491,417 tion ^raying tha* tn<- instrument now tm file in 45.633,583 Houghton .. . son. “Our Lord’s Resurrection.”—■ LI* co« rt purkOtring io be the last will and tcala.0065390 45,825,000 Mrs. Eva Green and son. Gordon, 37,278,260 8,546,640 Huron.............. oi> ut ol >aid dec< rd be admitted to probate. John 20:1-16. C. E. at 7.00 p. m. spent'Thursday afternoon with Mrs. nn<............. 917,317 185,250,000 .0264344 186,167,317 Ingham............. thecxecutiou thereof and udminLnation of v Topic—"Preparation for Winning Glenna Hoffman. ’ ’ ’ 8,185.102 .0064695 ' 45,338,000 37,152.898 s :> eMate be gran rd to the executor therein Ionia ................ Others to Christ". Matt. 4:18-20. named, ur to some other suitable pets «n. .0011263 1.020.467 Those who have radios listened to 7.893.000 6,872,533 Acts, 1:14, 1:1-4. the inaugural speech of President It is ordered, that the ’3d day of April. A. The L. A. will be held at the Coolidge March 4, and enjoyed it D. 1825. at t n o'clock in >he forenoon, at said .0063443 4,001.323 44.460,000 40,458.677 Iron .................. probate odice. be end is hereby appointed for church Friday. March 20. for dinner. very much. 28.275.000 .0040347 5,611,680 22,663,320 hearing said petition Isabella ........... A pot luck dinner will be served. All .0185737 Mrs. Leach McKelvey. Mm. George It is further ordered, that public notice thereof 10,163,000 120.000,000 130,163,000 Jackson ........... by publication of a copy of this order, fur invited to attend. Maurer, John and Harvey Cheese­ oe given 21,226,900 130,708.000 .0186515 109.481,100 Kalamazoo . . stircesslve weeks previous to Mid day of Seymour Preston, a former resi­ man spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. three 306.520 4,063,000 .0005798 Searing in The Nashville News, a newspaper 3,756.480 Kalkaska . . . . dent. spent Friday with Geo. Higdon John Norton, and helped the former printed and circulated In Mid county 1 4 true copy. Ella C. Egxleston. and visited old friends. to celebrate his birthday. 67,180,160 349,931,000 .0499337 Kent................... 292,750,840 Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. The Aid was largely attended at Lloyd Marshall went to Battle Register of Probate. 3,319,042 15,600,000 .0022261 (34-36) 1 Keweenaw .... 12,280,958 the home of Wm. Whitlock last Fri­ Creek Friday on business. 632,805 2,192,000 2,824,805 .0003128 Lake................... day. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nash­ Clayton Jarrard spent Thursday 8.100,000 35,100,000 .0050086 27.000.000 Lapeer............. ville remained over Sunday and at­ with the home folks. CASTLETON CENTER. 153,000 6,196,000 6,349,000 .0009060 Leelanau .. .. tended church. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and Mrs. Hazel Jaress and children In honor of the birthdays of Lloyd family of Hastings spent the latter 18,676,151 72,571,849 91,248.000 .0130207 l^enaweo .. . . Muskegon are visiting the for­ Fassett, Greta Rousch and Geneva part of the week at their farm in of 21,788,820 7,461.180 .0041739 29,250,000 Livingston .. . ......................... a brother, Geo. Bass. DeVine, the young people of the C. Maple Grove and visited relatives In mer's 9,101,000 58,000 9,159.000 Luce ................. .0012070 Mrs. Anna Llnsea is on the sick E. gave a party at the home of Mr. the community. 8,588,370 186,630 .0012522 8,775,000 Mackinac .. . list. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge last Friday Ward Cheeseman and Bert Hard­ 2,515,292 94,653,292 92,138.000 Macomb............ .0131477 Vernard Troxel of Grand Rapids evening. A pleasant evening was ing have radios installed, on trial. visited his parents Saturday. spent by all and light refreshmt ts Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton and son 14,793,144 1,781.856 16,575.000 Manistee .. .. ,0023652 Geo. Guntrip went Wednesday to were served. Dale. LeRoy and Clarence McKelvey Battle Creek to visit his mother and 6.383.000 Marquette . . . . 67.473,000 73,856,000 .0105389 Arthur Lathrop, teacher of the and Cyrus Buxton spent Monday eve­ 13,995.466 3,554.534 17.550.000 Mason............... .0025043 relatives. Branch school and his pupils, went ning at Bert Harding’s, listening ov­ other 14,481,800 4 51.800 14.030,000 Mecosta . . . . .0020020 Mr. Bryan and family moved last to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson er the radio. 2,564.000 Menominee . . 21,000.000 23.564,000 .0033625 Monday to his farm, recently pur­ Wednesday and heard the inaugural Mrs. Kinney spent the week end chased of Oral Everett. speech over the radio. with relatives In Nashville. 2,787,505 15,737,495 Midland .. .. 18.525,000 .0026434 Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and Mrs. Elsie Tucker, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family visited Sunday afternoon at 97.000 4,332,000 Missaukee . . 4,429.000 .0006320 spending the winter In loulslana, re­ two sons spent Sunday at Glenn 27.587.523 50,412.477 Monroe............. 78.000,000 .0111303 ►Dor Everett’s and ate warm sugar. turned home last Saturday, leaving Hoffman’s. 1.175,000 30,000,000 Montcalm. . . 31,175.000 .0044485 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel of Nash­ the beautiful flowers behind. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and ville called at W. Troxel’s and Os­ 271,000 Montmorency . . 2,600,000 2,871,000 .0004097 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and family spent Sunday at Frank car Flory’s Sunday afternoon. family and Miss Beulah Mead of Green’s. 23,850,000 60,000,900 Muskegon « ~ 83.850,000 Glenn Kemp of Grand Rapids is .0119650 Hastings were the guests of Mr. and ......... 1,044*409 Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and making his home with S. W. Price, 18,231.409 Newaygo.... 17,187,000 .0024525 Mrs. Will Hyde, Sunday. family spent Sunday with the latter’s ’ 32,1'85,76 9 189,139,231 Oakland........... 221.325.000 .0315821 The 8th graders of ou^r school parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ for a time. 12,861,206 1,178.794 Oceana ............. 14,040,000 Merle and Velma Hoffman spent .0020034 beard the inaugural address over the man. Ogemaw........... 323,000 5,500,000 5,823,000 the week end at home. .0008309 radio Wednesday, at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. and' Mrs. Clyde Cole, Mr. and Mrs. 3,083,575 Ontonagon . . 13.004,425 16,088,000 MORGAN. .0022957 Ray Fassett. Dorris Mead and Ray Gillespie and several othernelghOsceola .............. 11,000,000 700,000 11,700,000 .0016695 "The Lord is risen Indeed.” Mrs. Grace Lathrop were chosen del­ bors listened over the radio Tuesday Oscoda .. . 2,300,000 51,000 2,249,000 .0003209 Howard Shaffer was brought home egates to attend the Sunday school evening at Bert Harding’s. 5,756,000 474,000 Otsego . . .. i . 5,282,000 .0007537 from the hospital Friday and is re­ convention at Hastings. Ottawa ............. 56,719,780 7,630,220 64,350,000 .0091825 covering nicely. LAKE VIEW. Clair Norris and Miss Hazel Mc­ NORTH VERMONTVTtl.K. 9,078,611 352..611 .0012452 ' Presque Isle . . 8,726,000 Joseph Hawkins and family are Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children Clelland of Lacey spent Sunday with 583,820 2,532,820 Roscommon . . . 1,973,000 .0022815 now nicely located on East Main were guests of her parents In Hast­ the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Saginaw . . . . 125,145,134 17,692,866 142,838,000 .0203824 A. McClelland. street. ings Saturday. 36.939,045 10.835.955 Sanilac .... 47.775,000 .0068173 H. B. Munton of Grand Rapids Eugene Carey's have a radio, pur­ Mr. and Mr*. Heber Pike of Or­ 350,801 Schoolcraft . . . 11,136,801 10,786,000 .0015391 chased of Roe Deer. angeville spent Sunday with relatives called on his folks Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Fox, who has been Mrs. Melissa Deer is very 111. here. 688,555 Shiawassee.. . 52,851.555 52,163,000 .0074434 Henry Carey has rented the Ray Will Cogswefll spent Wednesday spending several weeks with Grand 2.488.200 St. Clair .............. 108.763,200 106,275,000 .0151650 Hawkins’ farm. and Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rapids friendb, spent Sunday with St. Joseph , . 33,287,925 9,125,075 42,413,000 .0060522 Mrs. Harvey Hawkins has been Cogswell had her second operation her folks. Tuscola............... 33,322.653 10.552,347 43,875,000 .0062608 spending a few days with her chil­ Wednesday. Miss Damar Is Hagerman spent dren in Lansing. A number from here attended the Friday In Grand Rapids, consulting 6,973,000 32,000,000 Van Buren .... 38,973,000 .0055613 Orin Tubbs has sold his farm, but V. I. S. class party at Max Fisher’s eye specialists. Washtenaw . . 92,362,170 24,637,830 117,000,000 .0166954 will work it the coming year. Clare Mead of Battle Creek spent home Friday evening. All reported 49,354,552 Wayne................ 3113,978.448 3,163,333,000 .4513942 Sunday with his folks here. a good time. 15,852,110 ’ ’ 's’iio Wexford............... 15.844,000 .0022609 MARTIN CORNERS. Several from here attended the George Gillespie of Buffalo spent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flrster were Sunday with home folks. funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Everley’s in Grand Rapids Sunday, bringing Mrs. Will Cogswell returned home grandson of Hastings last week. 6604,765,219 621,521,558 67007.917,000 Totals............... 6424,673,339 The flu seems to have a pretty Mrs. Irene Cogswell home from But­ from Butterworth hospital Sunday. terworth hospital, where she has good hold on the people of the com­ been the past three weeks. News want advts; c. che?p buying munity at present. GEORGE LORD, Remember the L. A. S. at Mrs. Car- and selling medium. Chairman of State Board of Equalization. NORTH KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis enter­ HAROLD B. FULLER, tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Secretary of State Board >of Equalization. Jordon of Battle Creek, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Charlotte. made in the conditions of such mor­ lows, to wit: MORTGAGE SALE. The west 60 acres of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radebaugh tgage in that the taxes, insurance. the south one-half (1-1) of the south­ Default having been made in the Interest were guests ot their daughter, Mrs. and Instalments now due -east one-fourth (1-4) and the east Elmer Olund, in Nashville, one day conditions of a certain real estate have not been paid, and whereby the twenty acres of the south one-half mortgage dated the 14 th day of power of sale in said mortgage con­ last week. «o»Uiw««t ono-toort* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey spent November, A. D. 1922, executed by tained has become operative and the (1-4), all in Section one (1), Town Monday in Nashville guests of Mr. A. C. Kloss and Olenora Kloss, hus­ entire amount of the principal of two north of Ran<° seven (7) band and wife, residents of the Vil­ said mortgage has become due. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. west, Maple Grove Township, Barry lage ot Lake Odessa. Ionia county, Robert Crowhurst of Vermont­ Now, therefore, notice Is hereby County, Michigan.” ville visited friends here part of last Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, given that by virtue of the power of Dated February 1, a. D. 1925 of Nashville. Michigan, a banking week. sale in said mortgage contained, and State Savings Bank, a Corporation. corporation organized under and by A little daughter, answering to the by the statute In such case made and By John Andrews, President. virtue of the banking laws of the name ot Ella Adeline, arrived at the provided, os Monday, the 4th day of Chris Marshall, Cashier home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler State oLMIchlgan with Its principal May, A. D. 1925, at nine o'clock in Peters * Marshall. ‘ office Xnd place of business In the Friday night the forenoon of said day, Central Attorneys for Mortgagee, Village of Nashville, Barry county. George Tubbs sold five head ot Standard Time, at the east door of Business Address: Fox Building. cattle to O. E. Mead in Bellevue Sat­ Michigan, which said mortgage was the Court House in the City of Hast­ Charlotte, Michigan. duly recorded in the office of the urday. ings, In the County of Barry and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Register of Deeds of the County of State of Michigan, that being the daughter, Jean, were Sunday guests Barry and State of Michigan on the place of holding the Circuit Court Wonderful Power of Hope 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, SAY “BAYER” when you of Mr. and Mrs. A. Keller in Kala­ at 10.20 o'clock in the forenoon, in for said county, there will be sold at Hope it is which makes the ahtp-. mo. public auction to the highest bidder Beatrice Frey, who was confined Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, the lands and premises in said mort­ wrecked sailor strike out with h|i Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for to her home by Illness, is back in and on which said mortgage there is gage described, of so much thereof arms in the midst of the sea, ewn now due at the date ot this notice, school again this week. for principal. Interest, taxes and in­ as may be necessary to pay the though on all sides he can sot nn Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Mrs. R. J. Slosson is 111. surance, the sum of Three Thousand amount M<due aa aforesaid upon lands.—Ovid. The men in the neighborhood are Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars said mortgage with interest, taxes Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism getting busy-In their sugar bushes. and all legal costs together with an The Kalamo Dramatic club drew a and Ninety-five Cents (83,363.95), attorney fee. Said property Is de­ an attorney fee of 385.00 as pro­ Certainly Not Hygienic fine crowd In the Vermontville opera and scribed as follows, to wit: vided for In said mortgage; and that house Saturday night. Frances Hop­ A quaint, but rather unhygienic, maAll that certain piece or parcel per of Vermontville gave some fine no proceedings at law or In equity of •’land situated In the Township of tom among Russian peasants Is their have been instituted to reeover any piano selections. part of the money secured by said Maple Grove, County ot Barry and way of salutation—one kiss on the Advertise your auction In the News mortgage, and default having been State of Michigan, described as fol­ lips and finer -n each cb.ek. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY MARCH 13, 1MB BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUCTION! Methodist KpUcopal Church. Services sa follows: Every Sun­ day at IfeOU a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school al 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet1m< Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- Having sold my farm, will sell at public auction at the premises, one-half mile Chance school bouse, on hev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Commencing at one o’clock. Nazarcnc Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ •‘But what kind of work?” Julie ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed Hempel demanded. “What kind of by preaching at 7.30. Thursday work can you do?” Women—that Is, Mights, prayer meeting at 7.00. the Sei Ina Peakes—did not work. Rev. Frank 'Houghtaling, pastor. “I—well. 1 can teach." “Teach what?"Methodist Protestant Church Tbe things I (earned at Miss FlsBarryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WiUltto ter's." Pastor. "You nave to do something tlrst—go Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ to Normal, or teach in the country; deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ don't you?—before you can teach in ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ the public schools. They're mostly old. day evening at 7.10. Twenty-five or even thirty—or more!" with nlneteen's incapacity to imagine ' Knights of I*ythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ an age beyond thirty. "Then I’ll just teach a country ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle school. I’m good at arithmetic. You Hall, over the McLaughlin building. know that" Julie should have known Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. it, having had all her Filter sums Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, solved by Selina. "Country schools * K. of R. A 8. C. C. are just arithmetic and grammar and geography.” Masonic Lodge. "You .' Teaching a country achoolI Nashville Lodge. No. 156, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ She looked at Selina. day evening of each month. Visit­ She saw a misleadingly delicate ing brethren cordially Invited. face, the skull small and exquisitely •. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. formed. The cheek bones rather high —or perhaps they looked so because of the fact that the eyes, dark, soft Blow Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second and laminous. were unusually deer­ ■Sfiday In the month at 7.30 p. m. set In their sockets. The face. Instead Vtaltlng companions always welcome. of narrowing to a soft curve at the C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, chin, davaioped unex^Mtod Kruagth Sec. H. P. in the Jaw line. That line, fine, steel strong, sharp and clear, was of the I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. stuff of which pioneer wotuen are F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ made. Julie, inexperienced In the art day night at hall over McDerby’s of reading the human physiognomy, store. Visiting brothers cordially did not decipher the meaning of it. welcomed. Selina's hair was thick, long and fine, D. L. Marshall, N. G. so that she piled It easily in the loops, C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. coils and knots that fashion demand­ ed. Her nose, slightly pinched at the E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ nostrils, was exquisite. When she sional calls attended i ight or day, in laughed It had the trick of wrinkling the village or country. Office and just a little across the narrow bridge; residence on South Main street. very engaging, and mischievous. She Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. was thought a rather plain little thing, which she wasn't. But the eyes were F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and what you marked and remembered residence on east side of South Main Perhaps it was this velvety softness street. Special attention to the re­ of the eyes that caused one to over­ fraction of eyes. Office hours—af­ look the firmness of the lower face. When the next ten years bad done ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. their worst to her. and Julie bad sud­ C. K. Brown, M. D. denly came upon her stepping agilely Physician and Surgeon. Office on out of a truck gardener's wagon on North Main street. Residence just Prairie avenue, a tanned, weather­ nerth of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-3 rings. beaten, toil-worn woman, her abun­ dant hair skewered into a knob and held by a long gray hairpin, her full W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. calico skirt grimed with the mud of A* dental work carefully attended to the wagoa wheel, a pair of men's old aad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ side-boots on her slim feet, a gro­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tesquely bettered old felt hat (her tered for the painless extractlop of husband's) on her head, her arms full teeth. of ears of sweet corn, and carrots, and radishes, and bunches of beets, a wom­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. en with bad teeth, fiat breasts, a sag Residence two miles north Nash­ King pocket In his capacious skirt— ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed even then Julie, staring, bad known barn Saturday afternoons. Phone her by1 her eyes. And she had run to 38-5 rings. her in her silk suit and her fine silk shirtwaist and her hat with the plume A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at and had cried, “Oh. Selina! My dear! Hastings. Appointments mad,e to My dear!"—with a sob of horror And had meet Nashville clients at Nashville, and pity—"My dear!" at any time. taken Selina, carrots, beets, corn and radishes. In her arms. The For Sale or Exchange. vegetables lay scattered all about If you wish to buy or sell a farm, them on the sidewalk in front of Julie house and lot, stock of merchandise, Hempel Arnold's great stone house on or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part Prairie avenue. But strangely enough of the state. It will pay you to list It had been Selina who had done the comforting, parting Julie's silken it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, shoulder and saying, over and over. Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., "There, there! It’s all right, Julie. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, It's all right. Don’t cry. What’s there Citx. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ to cry for! Shi . . . It’s all right" dence, 33106. Chapter II Solut'nn—Last Week’s Puzzle. Savage Russian Custom Wild geese cast their feathers In Mummer, losing almost all the feathers from their wings simultaneously. Dur­ ing this season they are helpless and fhe natives of northern Russia take Advantage of their condition and net them by the thousands. These are buried In the mud of the swamps and left to rot Later they are dug up and fed to the half-wild dogs and are even eaten by the undiscriminating native. Bank, Bunk, Bank These who talk moat of what they’vt Asm and what they expect to da hardly ever have much to tell abaci what theg are doing.—Boaton Tran script. of the Wednesday, March 18 Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. <B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. ■>. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. tiaaan Enrwua e unaa acns s an naaEQBa zs □so saaaa aan nncs SDB 33QQ EE3n b Esnn EEOEi £>3B3 □□an a ehde □□□□ □□□ naas BDEI aOBE3 3EQ □□ □□□SSEI3 EP c. □ Eaaa aciaa l anaaa Banne north Selina bad thought herself lucky to get the Dutch school at High Prairie, ten miles outside Chicago. Thirty dol­ lars a month! She was to board at the house of Klaas Pool, the truck fanner. It was August Hempel who bad brought it all about; or Julie, urging him. This was In September. High Prairie school did not open until the first week In November. In that region of truck farms every boy and girl over six was busy In the fields throughout the early autumn. Two years of this and Selina would be qualified for a city grade. August Hempel Indicated that he could ar­ range that, tod, when the time came. Selina thought this shrewd red-faced butcher a wonderful man. Indeed. Which he was. At forty-seven, single-handed, he was to establish the famous Hempel Packing company. At fifty he was the power In the yards, and there were Hempel branches In Kansas Qty, Omaha. Denver. At sixty you saw the name of Hempel plastered over pack­ ing sheds, factories, and canning plants all the way from Honolulu to Portland. You read: "Don't Say Ham: Say Hempel's." Hempel products ranged Incredibly from pork to pineapple; from grease ts grape-juice. Something of his character may be gleaned from the 1 fact ttfat tumen who had known the butcher at forty still addressed Will sell the following property: FARM TOOI.S, ETC. millionaire, at sixty, as Aug. At sixtyfive. he took up golf and beat his son in-law. Michael Arnold, at It A mag­ nificent old pirate, sailing the perilous commercial seas of the American *00s before commissions, investigations, and Inquisitive senate insisted on ap­ plying whitewash to the black flag of trade. Selina went shout her preparations In a singularly clear-headed fashion, considering her. youth and Inexpert ence. She sold one of the blue-white diamonds, and kept one. She placed her Inheritance of four hundred and ninety-seven dollars, complete. In the bank. She bought stout, sensible boots, twa dresses, one a brown lady'sclotb which she-made herself, finished with white collars and cuffs, very »e&t (the cuffs to be protected by black sateeo sleevelets, of course, while teaching); and a wine-red cashmere (mad. but she couldn't resist it) for beet. She eagerly learned what ahe could •rf this regioo* once known as Now Holland. Us people wart all truck gardeners, and u Dutch aS the Jtetherlanda from which they or their fa­ thers had come. Many of them had mine from the towe of Bcboort, or hear IL Others from the lewiaada outaide Amsterdam. Seflna pictured It another Sleepy Hollow. ■ replica of the quaint settlement in Washington Irving's delightful tale. Picturing mel­ low golden corn fields; crusty crullers, crumbling oiy-koeks, toothsome wild ducks, sides of smoked beef, pumpkin pies; country dances, apple-checked farmer girls, she felt sorry for poor Julie staying on in the dall gray com­ monplaceness of Chicago. The last week in October found her on the way to High Prairie, seated be­ side Klaas Pool in the two-horse wagon with which he brought his garden stuff to the Chicago market. Mlle after mile of cabbage fields. Jade-green against the earth. Mlle after mile of red cab­ bage, a rich plummy Burgundy veined with black. Between theee, heaps of corn were piled-up sunshine. Against the horizon an occasional patch of woods allowed the last raseet and bronze of oak and maple. These things Selina saw with her beauty-loving eye. and she clasped her bands la their black cotton gloves. "Oh. Mr. Pool!” she cri*d. "Mr. Pool! How beaotiful It la here I" Klaas Pool, driving bia team of horses down the muddy Halstad read, was looking straight ahead, his eyee fastened seemingly on an invisible spot, between the off-horse’s ears. His was not the kind of brain that acts quickly, nor was hia body's mechanism the sort that quickly responds to that brain's message. Hit eyes were china-blue in a round red face that was covered with a stubble of stiff golden hair. His round moon of a head was set low and solidly between his great shoulders, so that as he begnn to turn It now. slow­ ly. ydu marveled at the process and waited fearfully to hear a creak. He was turning bls head toward Selina, but keeping his gaze on the spot be­ tween his horse’s ears. Evidently the head and the eyes revolved' by quite distinct processes. Now he faced Se­ lina almost directly. His pale blue eyes showed incomprehension. "Beautiful?" he echoed. In puzzled Interrogation. “What Is beautiful?" Selina’s slim arms flashed out from the swathlngs of cloak, shawl, and muf­ fler and were flung wide In a gesture that embraced the landscape on which the late afternoon sun was casting a glow peculiar to that lake region, all rose and golden and mist-shimmering. "This ! The—the cabbages." A slow-dawning film of fun crept over the blue of Klaas Pool’s stare. This film spread almost imperceptibly so that It fluted his broad nostrils, met and widened his full lipa, reached and agitated his massive shoulders, tickled the round belly, so that all Klaas Pool, from bls eyes to his waist, was rip­ pling and shaking with slow, solemn, heavy Dutch mirth. “Cabbages is beautiful I” his ronnd pop eyes staring at her In a fixity of glee. "Cabbages Is beautiful!" His silent laughter now rose and became audible In a rich throaty chortle. It was plain that laughter, with Klaas Pool, was not a thing to be lightly dis­ missed, once raised. "Cabbages—’’ he choked a little, and spluttered, over­ come. Selina laughed, too, even while ahe protested his laughter. "But they are!" she insisted. 'They are beauti­ ful. Like jade and Burgundy. No, like—uh—like—what's that in—like chrysoprase and porphyry. AU those fields of cabbages and the corn and the beet-tope together look like Persian patches.” Which was, certainly, no way for a hew school teacher to talk to a Hol­ land truck gardener driving AM team along the dirt road on his way te High Prairie. Bat tfaea, JWta*. remaaabM-. ‘"’d read Byron st • Light driving harness Single harness Top buggy Hand corn planter 18-foot ladder . Step ladder ■ Pump Jack Four swarms of bees Extra bee hives Two 10-gallon milk cans Two 5-gallon milk cans 4 bunches of lath Book case Round dining table Child's bed Center table Lamp and lanterns And a lot of other useful articles, such as log chains, bee smoker, forks and shovels. Deering grain binder Crown mowing machine. Oliver Riding plow Two cultivators, 5-tooth Two-horse riding cultivator 1914 Ford car Two sets .bob sleighs Gale walking plow Hay and stock rack Two-section drag ■ Two-horse wagon Road cart Wagon box Grindstone Stoneboat Roll barb wire About 15 steel’ fence posts TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 310.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 7%. No goods to be removed until settled lor. JAMES H. CHILDS PROPRIETOR C’HRIS MARSHALL, Cleric HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Klaas Pool knew nothing of chrysopraee and porphyry. Nor of Byron. Nor, for that matter, of jade and Bur­ gundy. But he did know cabbages, both green and red. He knew cabbage from seed to sauerkraut; he knew and grew varieties from the sturdy Flat Dutch to the early Wakefield. But that they were beautiful; that they looked like Jewels; that they lay like Persian patches, had never entered his head, and rightly. What has the head of a cabbage, or for that matter, of a robust, soil-stained. tolling Dutch truck fanner to do with nonsense like chrysoprase, with jade, with Burgundy, with Persian patterns! Tbs horse* clopped dowa the heavy country road. Now and again the bulk beuldo Selina was agitated sileotly. as before. And from between the goideu fiaaa of stubble beard she would hear, "Cabbages ! Cabbage* is—” Bat she did not feel offended. She coulg not have beer, offended at anything today. For tn spite of her recent tragedy, her nineteen years, her loneliness, the ter­ rifying thought of this new home to which she was going, among strangers, I she was conscious of a warm thrill of • elation, of excitement—of adventure! That was It. "The whole thing's just a grand adventure," Simeon Peake bad ■ aald. Selina gave a little bounce of anticipation. She was doing a revolu­ tionary and daring thing; a thing that | the Vermont and now. fortunately, tnaccesslble Peakes would have regarded with horror. For equipment ahe had youth, curiosity, a steel-strong frame; one brown lady's-cloth, one wine-red cashmere; four hundred and ninety­ seven dollars; and a gay, adventure­ some spirit that wax never to die. though it led her into curious places and the often found, at the end. only a trackless waste from which ahe bad to retrace her steps, painfully. But i always, to her. red and green cabbages were to be Jade and Burgundy, chrysapraae and porphyry. Life has no weapons against a woman like that. Klaus Pool was a school director. She was to live at hia bouse. Perhaps ahe ahoold not have said that about the cabbages. So now she drew herself up primly and tried to a[>pew the school teacher, and ancceeded in looking as severe as a white pansy. “Ahem!" (or nearly that). "You have three children, haven't you, Mr. Pool? They’ll all be my pupils?" ” Klaaa Pool ruminated on Chia. He concentrated so that a slight frown marred the serenity of hia brow, in this double question of hers, an at­ tempt to give the conversation a digni­ fied turn, she had apparently created some difficulty for her haaL He was trying to shake hia head twa ways at the same time. Tills gave it a rotary motion. Selina saw, with amazaraent, that be was attempting ta n*M negation and condnnattan st once. "Ton mean yoa baveeft—or they*ra not?—or—F* (TO BE CONTINUED.) , Look Ahead No prudent man lays his design! only f«»r a _&»)'. without any consider* atlon of the remaining part of his Ufa AUCTION! Having sold our farm, we will sell at public auction at the premises, four miles south and about one-half mile west of John Greene’s corners, on Tuesday, March 17 Commencing at 1.00 o'clock sharp. Will sell the following property: LIVE STOCK. Bay driving horse Holstein heifer, coming two FARM TOOLS. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut Milwaukee binder Disc harrow Bean puller, nearly new Oliver plow. No. 99 Walking plow Riding plow Three-section spring-tooth harrow One farm wagon, wide tire Hay and stock rack Set heavy sleighs DeLaval separator. No. 15 '' Harness Galvanized sap tank About forty sap buckets, used one season About fifty other sap buckets Two large sap pans One Bent wood churn 18 bunches of asphalt shingles' 20-rod roll of new wire fencing About 800 feet of plank 50-gallon gas drum Two-horse hay rake Two harpoon forks and pulleys Set wagon springs, capacity 3,000 lbs Swamp hooks, skidding tongs and cant hooks. Flat hay rack Double buggy Steel land roller Other articled too numerous to men­ tion. Feed—Some hay and straw TERMS—All sums of 35.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months’ time will be given good bankable notea with Interest at 7 per cent No goods to be removed until settled for. on D. S. McVEAN, Prop. HENRY FLANNHRYt Auctioneer F. K. NEISON, Oerk �NAftHVTI.LK = THURRDAY MARCH IB, t« Miss Charlotte Crons and Leo Rausch spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox in Kalamazoo. EvuiigHicttl Church Items. Mr. and Mra. L. W. Calkins have What is the value of church returned from Chicago and have fluence to you? Would you care toj gone to their home near Quimby. : live in a community where there were Orville Perkins of Grand Rapids no churches’ If the church is to I visited the week end with hls par- fill a place in modern life, you are J enta, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. ,responsible as an individual to help , The Misses Dorothy Powers and ,the church fill its place ahd fulfill 'Doris Hinckley of Ypsilanti vtaltefl its । mission. Think it over. ■ the. week'end with their parents. Regular services Sunday. Don’t ■ Clair McIntyre of Battle Creek forget the Sunday school and league ■ visited the week end with his par- meetings. The W. M. 8. will meet Wednes­ ■ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. 2 Gideon Kennedy has been, very day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 2 poorly for several weeks, with "heart Rose Dull. Mrs. Florence Howell It has been estimated that E trouble. He is nearly 87 years old. will be the leader. Music Memory contest □umbers J Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson and will be given various __ at ______ services, every check that passes thru m daughter, Hazel, called at the home This "• - * help you get acquainted H of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall, Mon- with will them. Come! ■ day. a bank costs the banker from F. E. Putnam, pastor. ■ Mrs. Earl Wdlfe and children of ■ Farmington are guests of the forIhipclst Church Notice. 2c to 4c. ■ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Services as usual next Sunday. ■ Keyes. Prayer and Bible study service will ;; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gossard Randall be held on Friday night, this week, ■ are spending the week with the iat- at 7.30 at the parsonage. “Is not 2 ter’s grandparents. Mr. and Mra. I. this the fast that I have chosen* :To Does your balance justify loose the bands of wickedness, to un­ A. Navue. J\ Tony Diamante left, last Thursday do the heavy burdens, and to let the this cost? Figure out what B for Clarksburg, West Virginia, where oppressed go free, and that ye break S he will make an extended visit with every yoke?” Isa. 58-6. A cordial welcome to any and all. H relatives. your checking balance is Arthur Longfleld. paste. ■ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hill and Mrs. ■ D. H. Evans, Mrs. Sarah Matteson worth to your banker, and Methodist Church Notes. ■ and Mrs. Jennie Myers were at HastThe world is looking to the ■ Ings Friday. see if he is paying too much church for spiritual leadership. How ■ Corporal Clyde Surine of Camp can we supply this leadership more ■ Custer visited his parents. Mr. and effectively is our big question. If for the privilege you enjoy. ■ Mra. Ed. Surine. Saturday afternoon the world follows Christian leaders., ■ and Sunday. • those leaders must convince the lr-' 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hamilton and religious world by a life that demon­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and fam- strates the winsomenees of Christ. J Uy ate dinner with Mr. and Mra. We will talk about "Where Chris­ ! Chas. Mapes Friday. tians Should Be Different", next Sun­ B Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley of Grand day at 10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 11:15. There ■ Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mra. I W. D. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Is a class for each one and a whole­ STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE some welcome as well. Yoyng peo­ g Chas Deller over Sunday. Preaching Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent ples’ service st 6:00. ’ at 7:00. Theme: “The Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Tar­ service Bruised Reed and the Dimly Burn­ bell in Kalamo. They fonnd Mrs. ing Lamp." Devotional study of the Eleanor Ehret some better. book of Acts each Thursday night Fred Childs has moved from the Mead farm west of town, to his fath­ G. A. Osborne. Minister. er's farm north of the Chance school­ house, which he has purchased. Mrs. James Childs has returned SCHOOL NOTES. Mrs. Floyd Cole spent the past from Olivet, where she has been the Dorothy Thompson entered the LOCAL NEWS week with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hen­ past three weeks helping care for the second grade Monday. family of her son, Glen Phillips. . ton in Delton. The second grade people are work­ Hazel White is on .the,,,sick list. A. b. Wolf ot Battle Cheek. for ing on a Robinson Crusoe movie. Miss vena Celia ua»is Davis ul Gf naiauiu Kalamo is is vis. . _ i J! iuibs »u>Bert Foster was quite ill last week. Ulng her Krandniotheri Mrs. Caro- mer Maple Grove resident, under­ The first division of the first went u serious operation at the San­ grade- began their Easy Road Mrs. Fred Tarbell is on the sick. ijne Brooks. itarium hospital yesterday morning to Reading first readers Monday. l*st; Mra. Fern Hawblitx spent the week The Kingdom Workers’ class of They have finished three primers and Miss Mildred Caley is on the sickieQd with her parents. Mr. and Mra. the Evangelical church will meet at on> first reader. list. ’ Amos Wenger. parsonage on Friday evening, Those of the third grade receiving C. A. Lentz drives a new Oakland | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of the March 13. Members are urged to "A" this week in spelling were Viv­ car. j Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and be ian Appelman. Howard Belson. present. Cabtieton caucuses Saturday after- Mrs. Billy Smith. Tuesday was clean-up day. Street Thresa Bera. Marqulta Brumm. Vic­ Mrs. Margaret Olson of Assyria is Commissioner noon. tor Clifford. Virginia Diamante. Ed­ Woodard and his gang Everything to build anything. L. spending some time with her son of men did a good job removing the win Gibson. Geraldine Hecker, Keith Boyd and family. H. Cook.—Advt. winter’s accumulation of refuse from Nelson. Hugh McNitt. Susan More­ Seth Flory of Lansing spent the Main street. head. Glenna Osborne. Maurice PurC. H. Tuttle was sick with - the week end with his parents, Mr. pnd Tarbell. Henry Tieche. grip last week. Mra. Lizzie Brady has moved in chiss. Dorothy Bruce and Phyllis Messimer. In Mrs. Wm. Flory. Mrs. Claude Greenfield with her daughter. Mrs. Margery Ruth Mrs. Tarbell vjsited the third Harold Reynolds of Jackson visit­ Buxton, and Boyd Olsen and family Grand Rapids Friday. grade Thursday afternoon. Raymond Dahlstrom was In Char­ ed the week end with Mr. and Mrs. have moved into the Brady house, on Mrs. Howell visited the fourth Howard Sprague. the south side. lotte Saturday evening. grade Thursday. Claude Jurgensen of Detroit visit ­ Mrs. James Hummel and daugh­ Don and Ruth Phillips visited at The sixth grade dramatized a ed the week end with his mother. ter. Mra. Vada Mix, and Mra. Al. story for George Harvey’s Sunday. the fourth and fifth graders Mrs. H. G. Hale. ­ Thursday. Miss Vesta Gutchess visited Sun­ j C. G. Strow and family of Castle­ Winans called on Mra. Susan Elar Mrs. ton at the home of Mr. and “ Max Everett and Melvin Gage day with friends in Hastings. ton spent Sunday at the home of Clark Tltraarsh. Thursday. were absent last week because of ill­ Mra. Anna Kinney spent Sunday Mrs. Emma Strow. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Law and daugh­ ness. with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ayers. Karl Hamilton of Grand Rapids ter, Mae, and Mra. Vera Feighner of Mrs. Cliff Tarbell visited the fifth C. L. Glasgow was at Lansing spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Elba Ack­ and sixth grade room last Thursday. Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Those receiving 100 in the sixth ley of Sunfield, visited their aunt, Pau! Henderson and W’inn Green Mra. Emma Strow. Sunday evening. grade spelling last week were Cleo Azel Mix has gone to Marshall to Baxter. Geraldine Eldred, George work, where he has a good position. of Kalamazoo spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins en­ Gardner. Virginia Lane. Robert Ma­ with the home folks. tertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ern son and Herbert Tarbell. Those of Mrs. Amos Wenger is spending the The official report of the state est VanNocker and Mr. and Mra. Wal­ the fifth grade were Glenna Howell, week with her sister in Grand Rap­ board of equalization Is published on ter VanNocker of Lansing and Mr. Donna Northrup. Harold Pendlll and ids. page 6 of this issue. and Mra. Chas. Mapes of this place. Roger Sackett. Will Gunn is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. D. M. YanWagner The sixth grade is learning the with his brother, Clayton, in BelleDowling home talent play will of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Caro­ be The given in the Briggs church Tues­ poem. ‘‘Daffodils" for reading. line Brooks Saturday. The French 1 class has begun the day night, March 17. Admission. *-*—»—• — 15 Frank Elliston of Maple Grove Miss Grace Thomas of Ashland, and 25 cents. The name of the study of "La Belle France." spent Saturday at the home of T. C. Ohio, is visiting her parents. Mr. and play is "Aaron Slick From Punkin Those in the eighth grade, who Barnes. . , , , . . . Mrs. George Thomas. were out last week on account of Crick.” Wire fencing, steel and cedar posts1 . sickness were Ordaliah Lynn. Doro­ . >. — i-,. • r u Clyde Thomas of . Flint spent the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess, Mr. barb wire and brace wire. r L. H. week end with his parents. Mr. and and Mra. Z. Underhill,’ Mra. Rose thy Hecker and Gaylord Troxell. Cook.—Advt. Ijist week the seventh grade boys Mrs. Geprge Thomas. Hart of Lansing were Sunday visit ­ Mrs. Susie Elarton visited the Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas are ors at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. won against the eight grade boys in week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark enjoying a new radio, a present Tarbell, and called on other friends basket ball. The score was 17 to 12. Titmarsh. Both high school basket ball teams from their son. Clyde. in the village. were defeated at Hastings Friday Mrs. Dell Kinney spent Sunday at Little June Justus of Kalamo night. It was the last game for the Mrs. Nettie Beard and daughter. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Myrtle Bromley, of Albion were spent last week with her grandpar ­ girls. The girls on the first team Woodard. \ ents. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull. Mr. for this year were: R. F., Gladys A number from here attended the at Hastings Monday. Mrs. Justus and Miss Esther Dull Remington; L. F., Mabie Parker: J. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins h*ye and basketball game at Hastings Friday spent Sunday here, and June return ­ C., Mary Kinne: R. C.. Charlotte moved in the house vacated by Mr. ed home with them. evening. Cross; R. G.. Gertrude Powers: L. Mrs. George Harvey and daughter and Mrs. Haz Feighner. The Bethany class of the. Evangel­ G., Nellie Lane. Subs that have Mrs. Elsie Tucker arrived from ical Dorothy were at Hastings one day church will meet next Friday af­ played during the season were: R. Louisiana Saturday and spent the ternoon last week. with Mra. Frank Price on C.. Kathryn Mayo: G.. Velma Hoff­ * Mrs. Frank McDerby is spending day with Mrs. Eunice Mead. North Main street. All members man: J. C.. Margaret Furniss; F. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of be present and bring thimbles, as G.. Inez Lowell. a few days with relatives in Parma Sunfield spent Sunday at the home there will be sewing to do. and Albion. The ninth grade English class is Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn "Bera. Charles Dahlhouser and Judd Wolf studying "paragraphs’’ and "para­ Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rapids of Litchfield were in town Tuesday, graph writing." Hastings is spending the week at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. North­ spent the week end with his parents. and spent the day with the formers The cast of characters for “Po­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil — .. ' rup Dahlcahontas” will appear next week. houser. Mr. Wolf ___ was _ ___ here _ __ in_ the ... Tickets will be on sale the last of interests of a log-buying firm. the week. They may be purchased Guests at the home of Mra. Eunice from any member of the Athletic as­ Mead Friday were Rev. and Mra. Al­ sociation. bert Ostroth. Charles Fowler. Mrs. Boys’ tournament at Kalamazoo Mary Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Ly­ this week. kins and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Spring vacation March 27 to Clarence Shaw and son of Kalamo. April 6. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Faussel and Watch for the cantata. Miss Zella Franck of JackAon. Mra. Some of the typewriting class Edna Hutchings and daughter Mar­ garet of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. doing better than twenty-five net Charlie Nease of Castleton spent words per minute. Look for the Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. list next week. George Franck. Mr. Osborn, president of the "Life Walter Ayers has bought the ma­ Conservation League" gave a very chine shop equipment of the A. C. interesting talk to the high school Buxton estate, the deal being made and eighth grade students Monday through the Gibson real estate morning. He is known throughout agency. Mr. Ayers informs us that the country for hls addresses to pu­ PRICES JUST RIGHT he will open the shop for business pils and teachers of many schools in many states. Hls subject was "Loy­ later in the year. All the students en­ Mra. Jennie Whitlock went to Bar- alty to Law." ryville Friday to attend the L. A. S. joyed the talk, and would be glad held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. to hear him again. Whitlock, and had a very pleasant Friends 6f Jacob Traxler will be time visiting with old neighbors and friends. Saturday she went to glad to know that be was able to call Hastings and spent the day with her on his near neighbors last week. sister, Mrs. Emma Sutherland, re­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Traxler went to Battle Creek to spend a few weeks turning to the Whitlock home for * GET PRICES with their daughter. Mrs. Ford New­ over Sunday. Mr. Trax­ Those from out ot town who at­ man. and other relatives. tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred G. ler has been ill for several months, Potter Thursday afternoon were Mr. part of the time seriously. and Mrs. Wm. H. Spire of Cleveland, A number of the members of the Ohio, Hon. and Mra. W. W. Potter Nashville Ice Yacht club, with their and family of East Lansing. Sherman families, enjoyed a day of sailing at T. Potter of Grand Rapids. Geo. Thornapple lake Sunday. The Loomis and Fred Palmer of Belle­ weather was fine for the sport, the vue. Mr. ^nd Mra. Wil! Hamilton of Ice was In good shape, and the day BUY A IWfR QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar very enjoyably spent. A potluck of Battle Creek and Charles Morey dinner was served at the Feighner of Coopersville. > osttage, with 27 participating. A Checking Account II ■ ■ ■ ■ • H B H S 2 State Savings Bank See My New Line RANGES SYRUP CANS-Plenty ZEMER CHURCH NEWS Ladies’ New Corselettes ■ THE VERY LATEST MODE1S 2.25 2.00 $1.50 NEW CORSET GIRDLES 150 $1.00 2.00 Many New Things Ladies’ Silk Hose.......................................... $100 Tanbark, French suede, Russian calf, beige, bobolink and shoe gray English Rib, in colors. 50c and $1.00 Wide patent leather Belts .. 25c and 50c New Neckwear, the prettiest ev<r 60c and $1.00 Tailored Collar and Cuff Sets......................... $1.00 Excelsior Coffee, the best drink in town 50c Herman A. Maurer Born, Wednesday, March 4, to Mr. banking house of the Stock Yards — - . cjjar_ National bank and the Stock Yards ! Mrs. Ernest Gardner □r, who Trust & Savings* bank of that city. lotte, a ten pound daughter, of ----Dora which is to take place on March 11, .v’ll answer to the name cl JeamUte. Mrs. Gardner was a for­ 12. 13 and 14. We notice in the list mer Nashville girl, the daughter of of officers of the two institutions that Mr. Stanton’s name appears as pres­ Mr.wid Mrs. Chas. Gutchess. Mrhnd Mrs. Chas. Ayers enter­ ident of the Stock Yard Trust & Sav­ bank and as vice president of tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will ings Woodard and family of Vermontville, the other bank. Hls many friends relatives living in and around and William Woodard and daughter Fannie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard Nashville will be pleased to learn of evident success in the financial and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and his world. The new banking structure family in honor of Wm. Woodard. is a reproduction of Independence Sr.’s, birthday. Hall. Elmer Swift suffered a light stroke of paralysis last Friday, which com­ pelled him to remain in bed for a CARD OF THANKS. few days, but Elmer doesn’t believe in letting a little thing like that I wish to take this opportunity to bother him. He is up and around thank the East Castleton L. A. S. and the house again, and hls many the Missionary society for the fruit friends wish for him a speedy and flowers sent to me while I was turn to complete health. , at Pennoek hospital in Hastings: alCharles N. Stanton, formerly of so to thank my neighbors and friends this vicinity but now a resident of __ for their kindness and rememChicago, sends us a folder announc- brances. Mrs. Frank Smith. ing the formal opening of the new {w*w*w*^JwJwJw**4J***<*J*>*w*w*^**X* Complete Line of OLDE TYME COMFORT Shoes and Oxfords 308 Not these —but We have just received our spring and summer stock of Comfort footwear—a reasonable priced line of serviceable goods, combining style with ease. We carry a very complete assortment of sizes and widths, and can give you a good fit. Call in and look over these new shoes. this for COMFORT For Tired Aching Feet-Try Dr. Scholl’s 3 Necessities— ” Foot Soap, Foot Powder, Foot Balm. E GROCERIES FOOTWEAR At KLEINMANS9 SILK SCARFS- A wonderful and varied assortment of patterns and colorings; all heavy weight scarfs with handtied fringed ends. 1000 yds. of new Percales, all the latest patterns, 1 yd. wide, at 22c per yd. Pillow Tubing, 40, 42 and 45 inches wide. Ladies’ Wool Hose, special at 89c a pair. One lot ladies’ high heel Rubbers at 29c per pair. NASHUA BED BLANKETS, 66x80 and 72x80, a $4.50 blanket for $3.50 a pair. Here is a chance to save a dollar a pair. HOOD’S RUBBERS First Grade Rubbers Only Men’s, boys and children’s rubber boots. Men’s, ladies’ boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. Men’s Truckshu rubbers for hard wear. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goodi, Luliet' and ChUdren’i Shoe, Alio Men's Work Shoot and Rubber Boot, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-03-19.pdf 8f2197ea6c99586640ad06db079df5ed PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 NUMBER 35 COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS HCHUOL STUDENTS WILL NEXT MONDAY EVENING. PRESENT “I’OCAHONTAS." The March meeting of the Nash­ ■ The High School Chorus and the -grades will present "Pocahontas" The seating capacity of the com­ ville Community club will be held at. Tuesday evening, March 24, at the munity House was not sufficient to the Auditorium next Monday even­ Star theatre at eight o'clock. The hold the crowd who wished to hear ing, March 23, at seven o’clock, and tickets are on sale by the Athletic Republicans nnd Democrats Both the music memory concert last the ladies are invited to be present. Supper tickets are 36 cents each, and ‘Gentlemen’s Evening,” a Yearly Event, Observed Tuesday association. The prices are 25 and Meet in Caucus Saturday anti Thursday evening. are on sale at. the three drug stores 35 cents. This program was supposed to Name Candidate*. Night in Unique Fashion. have been broadcasted from station and Caley's grocery. The commit­ Gtutt of Characters. J. O. Y.. -Nashville, Michigan, with tee reports that, a fine program has Pocahontas—Mildred Wotring. Republican. been prepared, consisting of songs. Mrs. Fern Cross as announcer. The Powhaton—Donald Sprague. The Republican electors of tha program was opened by several se­ Music Memory Contest numbers, a COLORFUL OPERETTA, “IN THE GARDEN OF THE Enos-It-All—-Richard Wheeler. township met at the Star theatre Sat­ lections by Mr. Graydon Andrews reading, and an address by Prose­ SHAH,” STAGED AT PARK THEATRE. - John Rolf—Rudolph Wotring. cuting Attorney Kim Sigler. We are urday afternoon. The caucus was and his orchestra. John Smith—Virgil Springett. called to order by Von W. Furnlss, "Anltra’s Dance” from the Peer not Informed as to Mr. Sigler’s sub­ Ah-Hum — Goodrich Wheeler. chairman of the Republican township 1 by Grieg was given as a pi­ ject, but be always has something Local Talent, Brilliantly Arrayed in Oriental Costumes, Pro­ An Usher—Floyd Fassett. committee, who was elected perm­ ano solo by Mr. Forrest Putnam. Mr. of general interest to impart, and it Ah-Meek—Irene Zemer. . vide Evening of Mirth and Melody. anent chairman. Vane R. Wotring Putnam is a minister in our village will certainly be more enjoyable to Lady BJrd — Charlotte Cross. named secretary, and cn motion and has been very liberal in assist­ listen to him here than to be obliged Wah-Wah-Tay-See—Gladys Rem­ was the chair appointed John Bishop, De­ ing in the music memory work, by to appear before him at Hastings. It is not without reason that ma Hoffman and Margaret Furnlss. ington. Remember the date, next Monday forest Snyder. Elmer Gillett and using ail possible numbers in church Queen Anne — Margaret Furnlss. "Gentlemen's Evening" has come Pianist—Graydon Andrews. Homer Wade tellers. No contests services and using bis talent as pian­ evening, and get^rour tickets early. to be looked forward to with the developed in the naming of candi­ ist in our public concerts. BARRY (OUNTY HAS 85 T. B. greatest of anticipation by those Story of the Play. dates, and the following ticket was "Lock Lomond”, one of tbe Scotch H. A. WINANS POSSESSES DEATHS IN TEN YEARS. whose better halves are associated The three acts of the opera are SOME PRIZED RELICS. slated: Folk songs was nicely given as a with the Literary club. Each year supposed to take place In Persia, in For Supervisor—Elbert V. Smith. clarinet solo by Jack Nelson. event is featured by some pro­ the garden of Perunah, the Shah. Study Made From County Recorda For Clerk—Theo H. Bera. "Pizzicati" by Delibes, a piano Newspaper of Jan. 4, 1800, and Coin this in Preparation for Clinic. gram that surpasses all previous ef-. Ted Harding and Billy Cummings, of 1809 Are Valued Article* For Treasurer—J. Robert Smith. duet played by Mr. and Mrs. An­ forts, and the ladies have established 1 American mining engineers, accom­ tn His Collection. For Justice of Peace—Orr Fisher. drews. Mr. Andrews is the music a firm reputation as entertainers. panied by their colored body servant, • A study of records in Barry coun­ For Justice of Peace, short term— instructor in our schools and is car­ H. A. Winans of this village is the Certainly no work or expense was Sam. come to Persia to work the ty shows that there have been 85 John Martens. rying on the music memory work in positive and 47 probable deaths from For Highway Commissioner—Wil­ the schools with great success, and possessor of a small collection of spared in tbe perfection of the enter­ Shah's gold mine. Ted falls in love with Zohdah, the tuberculosis In the past ten years. liam. Cogswell. is doing much to make our public relics that are articles of real his­ tainment offered Tuesday night, For Highway Overseer—George concerts a success. The next number torical interest and that he natural­ which was in the form of an operetta Shah's daughter, and Billy with Loh- The study was made from records "Narcissus" by Nevin was played as ly prizes very highly. Chief among entitled "In the Garden of the Shah." lah, Zohdab's friend, while Nowobeb, in tbe county clerk’s office in Hast­ Hayman. For Board of Revlew-i-David Mar-' a trumpet solo by Miss Charlotte these is a copy of the Ulster Coun­ The play was given at the Star thea­ Zobdah's old nurse, pursues Sam, ings by Miss Laura Bauch, director ty Gazette, a weekly newspaper pub­ tre. and the house was packed to the much to his discomfiture, thinking of clinics for the Michigan Tubercu­ shall. Cross. For Constables—Ralph H. Olin, |fr. Joseph Mix played "Humor­ lished at Kingston. New York, the doors with an appreciative audience. him her affinity in some other incar­ losis association, in preparation for nation. • the Free Chest Clinic which the Bar­ Orville O. Mater, Deforest Snyder, esque", by Dvorak as a violin solo. paper bearing the date of Saturday, As the title would Indicate, this The Shah has other plans for Zoh- ry county Anti-Tuberculosis society Hallie Lathrop. "Rustle of Spring", by Sindlng, January -4. 1800.’ It is a four-col­ musical play Is a romance dah’s future and returns with Some- will hold in Hastings on March 24 Mr. Olin withdrew his name, and presented as a piano solo by Mrs. umn, Tour-page sheet, remarkably tbree-oct well preserved, and its value is en­ of the orient, and the colorful Per­ craba, an Arab Sheik, whom he and 25. The. clinic will be held in the township, committee substituted Cecile Betts. costumes worn by the principals wishes Zohdah to marry. the Court House, opening each morn­ Elzy C. Laurent. "Minuet in G", by Beethoven, was hanced by the fact that it contains sian and chorus lent an air of attractive-' As the'Story unfolds the Sheik ing at 8.30 o’clock. Arrangements Township committee for the com­ given as a violin solo by Master Gor­ a complete account of the death and ness to the performance that, cou­ don. Bera. with his sister Thressa at burial of the Father of our Country. pled with the «rea! musical ability turns out to be flying under false will be made for evening examina­ ing year—Von W-_Furniss, Len W. colors, having been compelled to ab­ tions for those whose work keeps Feighner and William Titmarsh. One-half of the paper is given over the piano. shown by the various participants, dicate his throne. Tbe Shah finds to this account, and the sheet is them away during the day. Mrs. Beulah Pendill gave a read­ dressed in mourning in accordance provided an evening of genuine en­ this out in time and orders tbe Sheik Of Me 132 positive and probable Democratic. . ing. The parts were well as­ away, st the same time throwingTed, deatbn from tuberculosis, 67 were The democratic caucus was held at "Humoresque" by Dvorak, which with the early custom, the columns joyment. signed, and the play progressed with Billy and Sam In prison because of and pages being lined with a heavy urban'ajjd 65 rural. "Figuring each the Nashville club parlors Saturday, was given as a violin solo was also a smoothness that evidenced diligent their continued attentions io Zoh­ tuberculous death as a loss of «$8.- March 14. and drew a light attend­ Excerpts from Lon­ given as a cornet solo by Clayton black border. In rehearsing. The characters, dah, Lohlab and Nowobeh. 000, a very conservative figure," ance. The caucus was called to Greenfield, with Mrs. Claude Green­ don papers are also featured, al­ work though these were taken from as they appeared, were: Nowobeh makes the Shah see that says Miss Bauch, “we find that Bar­ order by Mrs. Henry Roe. committee field at the piano. by keeping the Americans in prison ry county has paid a toll to tubercu­ chairman, who was named chairman "Merry Wives of Windsor” by months-old publications brought ov­ Lohlah, Zohdah ’ s friend and con ­ he Is defeating his own plans in op­ losis in the last decade of $1,056,000 of the meeting. Sam Palmer was Nicolai was given as a piano, duet by 'er by boat. erating mine, and on so uv he or a yearly loss in the county of ov­ chosen secretary, and Freeland Gar­ ••••o his a*.o rich gold vau au ,ua?, a*aau Another ^valued relic is a copy of fidant—Miss Irene Zemer. Miss Margaret Furnlss and Miss the Dally * Citizen, of Vicksburg. Zohdah, daughter of the Shah— is persuaded to give his consent to er $100,000. Barry county - has a linger and Solomon Varney tellers. Elizabeth Gibson. I the Weddings. population of approximately 22,000, Proceeding to the nomination of can­ A violin solo, “What'll I Do?" was Miss., published Thursday. July 2. Miss Mildred Wotring. This is a four-column sheet, xr . ,, , , ।, As Ted says. "All’s well that ends which means that the per capita cost didates. the following tjeket was played by Miss Gladys Remiugton, 1863. entirely to war- news, and nur9e-j well", and you may soon expect in­ of tuberculosis fort he last ten years placed in the field: with Miss Vonda Feigbner at the pi- devoted ' | vitation to a triple wedding in the has been $49.00. the shortage of news print must Mrs. Dora Nelson. ’ For Supervisor—Barry Wellman. ano. Ted Harding and Billy Cummings, Garden of the Shah. For Clerk-—Howard R. Sprague. The clinic, which is financed by The orchestra played good-night have been more acute than during For Treasurer—Mrs. Pauline Ly* Tuberculosis Christmas Seals, tries numbers, and this company "signed the recent war as the paper is print­ American free lance mining engin­ Much credit for the success of the to find the one person out of every kins. off" until Friday evening, March 20, ed on the reverse side of wall paper. eers—Ralph McNitt and Rudolph Mr. Winans also has a numismatic Wotring. play is due to Ralph McNitt, Nash­ one, hundred people; who has active , For Justice of Peace—Charles at. 7.30 o’clock. collection, including coins from dif­ Samuel Johnson Jackson, a gentle­ ville’s talented vocalist, under whose tuberculosis. In this way it hopes Mead. ferent countries as well as early man of color from Texas, U. S. A., direction the musical part of the to cut down the enorrfious loss from For Justice of Peace, short term The following program will be American money, among these be­ and Ted's and Billy's servant—Geb. story was arranged. The work and tuberculosis in lives and money. In —John DeWitt. given Friday evening: expense incurred in ..its preparation, addition. Free Chest Clinics find ’ For Highway Commissioner— "1 would That My Love", vocal ing a half-cent piece minted in 1809. C. Deane. Perunah, the Shah—Howard R. and its reception as one of the most many incipient cases of tuberculosis. James W. Shafer. solo—Laura Sackett. finished local talent plays ever shown For Highway Overseer —Solomon N. H. S. IS DEFEATED AT "Tuberculosis infection is almost Sprague. , “Toreador Song”, vocal solo—Vir­ the village, has Induced the com­ universal.” says Mias Bauch. "It takes Varney. K A LAM ASM M > TOURNAM ENT. Somecraba, an Arab Sheik—Vir- in gil Springett. mittee in charge to consider another only a .lowering of the body resis­ For Board of Review—Henry Roe. The Nashville basketball team Kil Springett. "Two Sky Larks”, piano—Mrs. Ce­ presentation for the benefit of the tance to cause this tuberculous In­ For Constables—Archie McIntyre, was eliminated early ar the tourna­ cile Betts. Chorus—Misses Mabel Parker, public. We trust they will decide fection tn turn Into the disease it­ William Mead, Durward A. Quick, ment at Kalamazoo last week, being Prelude In C minor—Record. Gertrude Powers, Nellie _________ ... Lane., Vivanother appearance, and ven­ self. This lowering of resistance David Kunz. "Liebestraum"—Rev. Forrest Put­ defeated by Bridgman in their first Ian Pendill, Catherine Mayo, Gladys upon ture the prediction that the theatre may be caused by sickness, worry, Township Committee—Charles E. game. 30 to. 10. Berrien county nam. Remington, Mildred Andrews. Vel- will be filled to overflowing. overwork or poor food. A physical Roscoe. Henry Roe. Edwin C. Kraft. "To a Wild •Rose", piano—Eliza­ teams seemed to have the edge o/er examination will show you whether the rest of the field. Bridgman. Eau beth Gibson. "Songs My Mother Taught Me”— Claire and Three Oaks going thru -M.4P1.K GROVE NOMINATIONS. A REAL. RKL1C FOR THE LIBRARY or not you are well." MASONIC NOTES. to the finals, with Bridgman win­ Miss Irene Zemer. Several of the members of Zion Arthur S. Ainsworth of Grand Rap­ LAST LECTURE COl’RAK NUMBER Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M., enjoyed "Ave Maria", violin—Miss Gladys ning the Class C cup for the second consecutive tipie. Other teains from ’ ids has sent to The News, an interest­ Remington. Republican. The last number on the Nashville an excellent supper at 6:30 Friday "Anltra’s Dance." piano duet— this section fared little better than *n-£ re,,c In- the of lecture course will bo given at the evening. After the feed, the Roy­ The Republican caucus for ing ---------- -- shape of -- a- volumeand Hastings, in township Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Hazel Put­ the local quintet. M. E. church on Friday evening, al .Arch degree was conferred on a of Maple Grove was held . |loe,n.8. entitled "The Traveller Class B, was defeated by Fremont nt nam. wu--------------------------------by L- Adda >•»>.»>. Nichols. nNearly March 27, by The Caveny company, team of candidates. tbe Granite hall on Monday. Mar J? 20 to 9 in their first game. Middle ­ "Pizzicati”, violin—Joseph Mix. al1 ----------------------Nashville people will remember who present a blended program of Friday evening of this week the ville won their first game from Ba­ 16. It 1.30 p. tnx” and• the foliowine jMiss Nichols, later Mrs. Bigelow, who painting, sculpture and music. The members of the Chapter will go to were made: but were put out by Vicksburg nominations resident of Cavenys have toured several foreign Vermontville and confer the Mark “Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor" roda, For Supervisor—Herbert J. Calk-.1 J*0* ra fnri many years In the second round. iBellevue won Nashville and during all these years countries, entertained the American Master MaSOh' degree on a class of Nicolai. German—1810-1849. from Schoolcraft by forfeit, but * its favorite poet. During her life soldiers in France and Belgium, and candidates of frnat place. Supper For Clerk—Ralph Pennock. Otto Nicolai was born in Konigs­ were eliminated later by Bridgman. herd she was a frequent contributor are recognized as one of the most will be served at 6:30, with Bill For Treasurer—Lee Gould. . berg, Germany. He spent so great 27 to 3. Sturgis won th<- Class B the columns of The News, many popular entertainment companies on Kamiensky at the head of the enter­ a part of his life in Italy that he is cup, and Kalamazoo won out ‘in - 'For Justice of Peace—George Ixjw- to choice bits of verse being among her the fyeeum circuits. tainment committee. ell. often thought of as an Italian. ' He Class A. For Highway Commissioner—J. A. contributions. This little volume was a German, however, and bls sent us by Mr. Ainsworth contains Fassett. comic opera, "Merry Wives of Wind­ CftMTLETON grange. For Member Board of Review— "The Traveller and Poet” and a num­ sor”, is essentially a German com­ ber of other poems. It was publish­ Regular meeting of Castleton Walter Grey. position. Tbe opera has retained its For Constable—Samuel Buckmas- ed in Charlotte In 1875, from the favor and is still heard. Nicolai Grange Saturday evening, March 21. publishing house of J. Saunders & All members are requested to be ter. was a conductor as well as a com­ Co. It has been in the family of poser. The story of the oper^ is present at 7:45, as Mr. Phillips of Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants Mr. Ainsworth since he was a boy, taken from Shakespeare's play by the Hastings will be present and give a Democratic. and is in an excellent state of pres­ same name and the music bubbles short talk to the members of the The Democratic voters of the ervation. He felt that in a kind of Grange before the program Is carried over with tbe.spirit of the play. The —Wall paper. Townsend's. —Chickens, did you say? Well, township of Maple Grove met in cau­ the volume belonged in Nash­ overture opens with a fairy theme, out, to which the public is cordialfy cus Monday. March 16. at 9.00 way the (Buckeye gets 'em; and makes —Health breads. McDerby'p. • reflecting tbe spirit of revelry as invited. The program will start at o’clock at the Grange hall. The fol­ ville. the former home of the beloved you good money Glasgow. 8:15 and is as follows: writer, now deceased, so he sent it to — Wall paper cleaners. Wotring. these graceful little people make lowing nominations were made: —Fire, windstorm, plate glass Song. the editor of The News, who has pre­ Por Supervisor ... —Spray materials at Wotrlng’s. liability merry. A captivating melody now —Ralph .Swift. insurance in the best and sented it to Pntnam library for pres­ Dialogue—"An April Fool Jol^e." appears in the strings and this —See McDerby's coats. New line. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. For Clerk—Fred Fuller. ervation. Recitation — Samuel Hamilton. theme can be heard as it appears at For Treasurer—Mrs. Libbie Clark. —Hekman’s crackers. McDerby's. Ta|k, "Seed Corn and the Value of —Have not changed my paint line­ intervals throughout the number. Justice of Peace — Boaz WaiFor Ear Test"—R. G. Brumm. —New line dress goods. McDer- Handling B. P. S. for the 23rd year. There is also a slower swaggering theMusic, Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. and piano—Eliza­ ton. B. P. S.-r-best paint sold. Glasgow. by'8. rhythm apparent and a quaint jerky beth Smithviolin For ,Highway Commissioner—Cur _ ­ and Vivian Pendill. The Hl-Y met Tuesday, March 17. —Easter cards and folders. Town-, —Don’t forget that we carry Nash­ motion. tis McCartney. ,Monologue—Madeline Garlinger. and will meet next Tuesday because ville Creamery butter; also the lead­ •end ’ s. Fur Member Board of Revlew- jof the Older Boys’ conference at Mld’Address, "Work for AH"—Clair —Let me dye for you. Greene, ing brands of oleomargarine. Wenger “To a Wild Rose”, MacDoweII, Taylor, Eaton county agricultural Fred Mayo. -nievine next iFriday and Saturday. ’| dleville next & Troxell. the tailor. 1861-1908. For Constable — (no nomination. ) ^ arch 27 and 28~ agent. An additional —I am now prepared tor clean-MacDowell was a1>ove all else, —-The reliable spring tonics at Song. program feature of the conference ing and. repairing chimneys, futpoet of music. "To a Wild Rose" ls Wotring ’ !,. Dialogue. "A Minister’s Mistake." . will be a speaker from Constantlnacec, well and cisterns. G. F. FINE AUTOMOBILE DISPI aAY. inspired by the charm and beauty of Quartette. —W’allpaper, window shades, at Cramer, phone 104. ' nople. the wild flower far In the woodland i"“M«"reh 27. 28 .nd 29. will be blK Wotring's. Recitation—Kathleen Moore. glade. —Now is time, as the prices are Music, piano and violins—Glenn }, 5b?L,hSf d,!'* ,or <he K|r>». •'h™ Lecture course entertainment on apt to advance, to buy some of our The wild rose, exquisite in color- Moore. Victor Pratt and Clyde Ham­ home Uirw of the new OTerl.nd 1 theJf are hoJ1> to are colleKP <lrl> March 27th» -ing. yet simple and unassuming, ilton. home-rendered lard, which is of ex­ models, wt toother wHh . 1 ,ron’ H',p® * Y. W C. A. —Spring spraying materials at cellent quality; , we also carry lard, could not have been described bet­ his garage, «. together with > Willy.- deput,t|on team. ter . in volumes of print than Maccompound. • Wedger & Troxell. Knight sedan. adan. Tbe new car. ■»«<; are v p.ni.., .. .. Townsend’s. MAPLE IJCAF GRANGE. Mrs. Paulson, the famous Moth­ Dowell pictures it in this short tone­ —Lime and sulphur and arsenate Maple Leaf Grange held their reg­ beauties, perhaps the one which at­ Goose lady will speak in Nashville poem. Everyone loves this poetic ular meeting Saturday. March 7. A tracts the most attention being the er of load. Wotring. Three Big Specials. the latter part of April. masterpiece. good time and dinner were enjoyed new Overland six coach. The other - -McDerby’s Nashville Blend cof­ —<Brooks' Chest of Riches, a 1 IK Watch ™to for announcement of boys’ Ma?2 ’ by all, and four new members were new ones are the Overland sedan in fee, 53c—a real buy. box of choice sweets, for only 39c. “I Would That My Love”, Mendel­ admitted. They will meet again Sat­ a new model, and tbe tonring car. ।28 to May 1 Bulk candles shown in our north., —Dependable quality, reasonable ssohn, German—1809-1847. urday, March 21. Dinner will be The Olin garage has been pretty well window, 20c a lb. prices, McDerby’s coats. Since the life of Mendelssohn has served at noon, after the business crowded tbe past week with inter-j Nice large juicy grapefruit, 3 for*' O. R. 8. —Don’t buy your spring suit until already been studied, little will be meeting the following program will ested callers, anxious to see the new! 25c. Worthy Past Matrons' night Mon­ you* see Greene, the tailor. said now, except concerning the be given: display, which crowds the sales­ Chas. Diamante. day night, March 23. The W. P. M s name Bartholdy. While it is usual­ rooms. —Lemon bleach cream and other Song. will put on the initiatory work. toilet preparations at Townsend’s. ly not used when speaking of Men­ Reading—Sam Buckmaster. members are cordially invited. NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS. delssohn, it may be well to expl Mr Roll call—Hdw would you spend PARAMOUNT’S “FEET OF CLAY” All —Bring In your dry cleaning and Please note, this Is'not our regular The Ohio Wool Growers Coopera­ The name Bar.boldv was appended $50.00 to lighten your work? meeting night, but we are using this have it done right. Greene, the tive Association very strongly rec­ by Mendelssohn’s father, Abraham, DUE HERE SHORTLY. Recitation—Thelma Mason. tailor. on account of the high school ommend the use of paper twine. If when he and his wife adopted The new secretary of agriculture From the gaiety of yachting par­ date —Save S20.00 on a manure wool poolers are bound to use the Play, "Pocahontas", being held on Christianity. Abraham’s father, —Harry Mason. ty at Catalina Island, Amy Loring, Tuesday spreader and still have the best. jute or sisal twine for tying wools, evejUng Moses Mendelssohn, was a famous Reading—Mr. Bates. young, spoiled by tbe generous al­ Glasgow. they can figure on 1c or 2c per pound; Jewish philosopher. The song. "I Song. lowance of a half-sister, finds her­ —All wool suits, made to your discount for the wool—and some-' Would That My Love", portrays a self faced with the necessity of work The Queen Esther girls met with poetic, sentimental feeling. Mendel­ 1XH8- SISTER, ROBERTA WILSON, to support a husband, maimed in a Mrs. Menno Wenger, their leader, measure for $18.50, and up. Greene, times the discount is more than that. One woolen mill has had to employ ssohn was ever a happy disposition, IN “DANGEROUS MONEY.” fight with a shark which had men­ last Saturday afternoon. After the the tailor. which feeling is brought out in most Mm. John Andrews visited her more than fifty girls to do nothing Be be Daniels has a protege. She aced her. Such is the central situ­ business part of the meeting, a very all of his songs. This song may be Se Diana Kane, or, as she is known ation of Cecil B. DeMille's "Feet of internet ing program was given. children at Bellevue a couple of days else but pick this fibre stuff out of classed among the favorite drawing to her friends, Roberta Wilson, sis­ Clay." the director-general's first Song—What a Friend We Have in last week. the cloth. Another big woolen mill, room songs. It is beautifully writ­ ter of the charming Lois of "Cover­ contribution to Paramount’s Famous Jesus. Elisabeth Smith had charge —The extra heavy zinc coated An­ that uses six million pounds of wool ten in duet form. ed Wagon” fame. Miss Kane makesi Forty. Adapted by Beulah Marie of the devotionals. . Margaret Nash thony fence, same price this year as per year has absolutely refused any American wools because of the way her motion picture debut in the cast Dlx and Bertram MMlhauser, this and Edith Parks gave the lesson on the common. Glasgoy. in which it is tied up with this jute “Toreador Song." of Bebe Daniels' first starring pic- screen play has retained ail the mod­ foreign missionary work. The next Don’t fail V* the new things and sisal twine ayd they are there­ Georges Bisot was born in Paris. ture *— for Paramount, ----- —" **~ ----------- i ernity, zest and flavor which made meeting will take up the study of in — "Dangerous dress and curtain materials MrFranco, in 1838. "Carmen”, his Money," coming to the Star theatre■ Margaretta Tuttle’s novel one of tbe India. Meeting called promptly at fore buying foreign wools. If you Derby's are now showing. master work is among the three or next Saturday, March 21. This pic­ reigning "beat sellers." “Feet of 2:30. are tn need of any twine this season All members late or absent four most popular operas. The story ture was adapted to the screen by Clay" will be shown at the Star thea- pay a fine of 5 cents. Adjourned to —Don’t forget the play. “Mias for tying your wool, we can supply has to do with the trouble-making Julie Herne from the story by John। ter next weelf Wednesday and Thurs­ meet with Margaret Furnlss the sec­ Topsy Turvey”, at tne opera house, you with paper twine. Cooperative (continued on page 4.) Elevator Association.—Advt. Thursday night, March 19. Russell. Frank Tuttle directed. ond Saturday In April. day. March 25 and 21. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. Woman's Literary Club Again Score Hit as Entertainers TWO TICKETS UP FOB TOWNSHIP ELECTIOH BUSINESS NEWS �..... FAMILY BANK “Don’t forget that the fundamental basis of family prosperity is and al­ ways will be the ability to save—the margin between earning capacity and expense. On this factor rests the fate of the family, which means the fate of the nation." — Edw. Mott Woolley in The Saturday Evening Post. Boyne Falls, fathers the former. This permits land to be withdrawn from tax rolls on application. Annual tax payments of from fire to 12 1-2 cents per acre are provided, with a 25 per cent of the harvest tax for tbe state st time of cutting. Thirty years is the limit for which such land may be dedicated. The Smedley pollution bill is be­ ing clpsely scrutinised by manufac­ turers and cities because of its dras­ tic departure. Every municipality in the State would be affected and so would the 225 butter factories, the 385 market milk plants, the 55 cheese factories, .the 31 condcnsorics. the 328 Ice cream plants in the state. The curing of the pollution evil is an admitted necessity by all, but the fight on the bill will center on how best to apply remedial measures. .Ex pcnditures of millions in money is in­ volved. SAYING IT WITH MUSIC. The following article was taken I from the Daily Lake Region. Eustis, i Florida, and was written by Beulah E. Cameron, a former Nashville girl and the daughter of G. J. Smith ofthis place. The article covers the; subject of Interpretative music' which Is played in connection with j moving pictures, and It Is very evi­ dent that Mrs. Cameron fa making a splendid success in her chosen pro­ fession. The News joins with her many friends in extending congratu-. lutlons. The proper musical accompani­ ment of motion picture's Is one of the newest and most difficult of the arts. It calls for thorough musical ability, mastery of Instrument, a large reper­ toire, memory. Imagination and full appreciation of the dramatic, roman­ tic. heroic, bizarre and comic. It is a field open to both men and women, Mon! Bills Coming. and tn which both are eiiuajly suc­ In the senate 186 bills have been cessful. i Introduced. In the house 325. Sen. the motion picture was In Greene, Richmond: Would empower ItsWhen infancy and considered more or probate judges to send dependent less of a joke and a curiosity, the sick folks to any hospital. Sen. Pear­ principal function of music was 'to son: Would have strict party enroll­ noisily fill in long waits or to dead­ ment. Sen. Butler, Lapeer: An en the projection, room noises, with amendment to the motor vehicle law Insure the happiness of your family by saving to simplify its administration. Sen. usually the noises being preferable. But one day someone had an idea, Herald. Detroit :• Would create uni­ regularly, and in so doing you perform a lasting form inerest charges for loan out of which has grown our present service to your country by helping to build a sharks. Sen. Butler: Would create day motion picture musical accom­ board of examiners for chiropractic. paniment. Every phase of every firm foundation for its future. Sen. Truettner, Bessemer: Would mood from the most sublime to the extend the life of the deep waterway ridiculous can now be properly intercommission to 1927. Sen. Martin. pretated musically, either by the Fruitport: An amendment to the wonderful symphonic orchestras and There is no better time than now and no bet­ highway law to permit planting of orchestral pipe organs of the motion trees and shrubbery. Sen. Young, picture palaces of our large cities, ter place than this Strong Bank. Lansing; An old age pension law for down through all sizes of orchestras, those over 70 who have resided 15 to the lone piano player. The me­ years within the state with no more chanical instruments have their than four months in jail to their niche, too, but will never supplant credit and who are not known as beg­ the human. gars or mendicants, or whose income When the organ was first used in is more than $300 annually. A the theatre, they were introduced state board and county units would as more or less of a novelty, but the BANK determine tbe amount of pensions organ builders, sensing the opening up of a gigantic new field, started paid. Sen. Karcher, Rose City: Would building organs suitable for tho thea­ compel fathers of illegitimate chil­ ters so that today these regal Instru­ dren to support them and pay moth­ ments have not only the grandeur er's doctor bills: Sen. Case. Ithaca: and nobility of the church organ, but GOITRE REMOVED. An anti-free love bill equalizing all 'the added features of lighter punishment between men and wom­ moods until'one marvels at what can Operation Prevented by Pontiac En­ en. Sen.'Martin: Two bills, one re­ be done on these wonderful Instru­ gineer. Stainless Liniment ducing from 30 to 225 the popula­ ments with a competent player. Feed. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER tion at which villages could incor­ Every exhibitor knows what a big Member Michigan Press Association. porate. the other making It optional part proper music plays in his busi­ for village to hire town marshals. ness and most of them are getting Roy Crawford, 34 Summit Ave., National Editorial Association. Pontiac, Michigan, says: "I was prac­ THURSDAY the best instrument and player of MARCH 12, 1925 License Auto Mechanics. same that they can possibly afford, tically an invalid for 1 1-2 years, Rep. McKibbln. Beaverton: Would whether the theatre be large or small. working only 48 days in that time. Entered at the post office at Nash­ Was troubled with choking, dizziness, ville, Michigan, for transportation license auto mechanics. Rep. Tur­ Accompanying a motion picture nervousness and closeness in throat. through the mails as second-class ner. Morley: Would abolish fraternal differs from any other kind of play­ societies and sororities in high schools ing in that alF other artists have their Was told an operation was only re­ matter.’ Rep. Palmer, Detroit: Would compe^ printed score to follow or thorough­ lief. On the advice of W. J. Vance, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. annual reports from finance compa­ ly committed to memory, while a mobanker. Valley Park, Mo., I used SorIn Lower Peninsula of Michigan nies and put them under strict state yon picture musician is subject to bol-QuadrupIo. I have now run an engine 40 days, am improved in $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the regulation. Also he would Increase whims and limitations of the pic­ health in every way even to taking United States, $2.50 per year. In salaries of legislators from >800 to ture, and must make the accompani­ $1,800. Rep. McNitt, Cadillac: ment fit the ever changing action of on flesh. Mrs. Crawford will be glad Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ Would raise by one inch legal limit the scenes. So it Is almost impossi­ to tell or write any one about my ex­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ on commercial perch when offered ble to read written music except for perience." Sold at all drug stores or write in-advance payment. On 6 months for sale and would increase by one very short periods at a time, as the Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, subscription, a cash discount of 15 pound all commercial fish offered for player must keep his eye on the screen. sale. Ohio. Locally at H. D. Wotrlng's.— cents. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ The most effective accompaniment Advt. Rep. Deshano, Auburn: Would strued to mean that subscriptions have primary election for all town­ is that which makes the audience : must be paid prior to or during the ship officers. Rep. VanEvery, Pe­ see and feel all that the producers Read the News want advts. I month in which subscription expires. toskey: Would put under control of Intended. I Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ health department all water in state When possible, the musician pre­ lowed. parks and that offered for sale any­ fers to first see the picture run off where in the state. Rep. Hayes “cold,” which gives them a chance to Wells, Charlotte: Would make ade­ study carefully and absorb the at­ OUR LANSING LETTER. quate and uniform all auto head­ mosphere so as to later translate it Michigan Press Association Service. lights. whether on trucks, busses or into musical themes. But this pre­ pleasure cars. General amendments viewing for musicians is very rare­ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) in the bill are a distinct aid to mo­ ly done outside the large cities, so Lansing, Mich., Mar. 16.—Capital torists. Rep. Harris, Boyne City: the next best thing is the cue sheet, punishment mot defeat for the third Would circumscribe power of state which nearly all producers have consecutive time in Michigan's leg­ in counties to appropriate $1,000 an­ made for each picture release. islature last week. Rep. McEach- nually in crime detection. Rep. Hoyt, These cue sheets are first made by ron, HodsonviUe, father of the bill, Leelanau: "Would stop perch netting reputable musicians who have been recorded defeat, 54 to 46. Sixteen tn Suttons Bay and all netting In right on the spot where and when addresses, equally divided for and Northport Bay. the picture was taken, or who have against the bl.l, were made. Speech­ Rep. Evans, Tipton: Would put studied over and over after the pic­ es were limited to 15 minutes. ThoscT larger tax on steamship vessels. Rep. ture was finished, but before it was talking were Representatives Mc- Esple, Eagle: Would amend Act. 181 released. These cue sheets give the Eachron, Dykstra, Braun, O'Connell, of the P. A. of 1919. Rep. Hulett. titles as they are to appear, In proper Kooyers, Palmer, Will Thomas, Chas. Macomb: Would extend terms of order, also a line of appropriate mu­ Reed, who talked for tho bill, and county registers of deeds to four sic that is suggested as being suita­ Darin, Espie, Crutchfield, Haight, years and make salaries at least 75 ble for that particular scene. By stu­ Fitch, Holland, Hartzog and Culver percent that of the probate judges dying this cue sheet tho musician' against it. In such counties paying registers gets a sort of an idea of the story, Those voting for the bill were: fixed salaries. and with the synopsis that the trade Armstrong, Brake. Braun, Bryant, Rep. Rauchloz.^Hemlock: Would papers publish, as a help also, he is Callendar, DeBoer, Dexter, Dykstra, compel township highway commis­ as well prepared as possible until the Evans, Farrand, Fuller, Gardner, Gil­ sioners to expend for highway pur­ picture fa actually screened In front lett. Green. Howell, Hoyt, Hulett, poses at least 50 per cent of the of his eyes. After seeing It thru, Kooyers, Lawson, Lewis, Look, Mac­ money raised in such townships for he can smooth out the rough places Kinnon, Madill, McEachron, McKen­ that purpose. Rep. Armstrong. De­ in the accompaniment, and the more zie, McKibbln, Miller, David Morri­ troit: Would require annual tax of times the same picture fa played, the son, Edward Morrison, O’Belrne, five cents per square foot for all bill better the accompaniment should be. Join our increasing family. O'Connell. Palmer, Rancholz, and sign board -advertising and put To be a successful player, one Don’t wait till sickness com­ Charles Reed, Rorick, Sink, Skeels, the boards under supervision of state must like the pictures and be devoted Smedley, Snow, Strauch, W. J. police. pels you to diet. Sanitar­ to his work, which often means play­ Thomas, Turner, Wade, Walters. Rep. Anderson, L'Anse: Would ing seven days a week, and while ium Foods are good for well Warner. have all townships adopt uniform the audience may see him only a few Those voting against it were: Mrs. system of accounting. Rep. Culver, hours each day, behind the scenes people too. Just what you Anderson. Bartlett, Bean, Binning, Detroit: WTould permit cities to con­ he fa everlastingly preparing or stu­ ought to eat. .Birkholm, Black, Bristow, J. L. demn more land than needed for dying the next week's program. Campbell, W. B. Campbell, Carter, streets and alleys and lease unused The best accompaniment never Try a can of Clancy, Clement, Cowan, Crutchfield, portion. Rep. Osborn, Chippewa: lets the music detract from the pic­ Culver, Curtis, Darin, Deshano, Es­ Would close commercial fishing In ture, either by being too loud or too pie, Farrier, Fitch, Haight, Harris, St. Mary's river and adjacent waters. superior. It should always be sub­ Hartman, Hartzog, Holland, Hoskordinate, and the better the music ing, Jewell, Johnson, Kirby, LangsD. A. C. Still Angry. fits, the less the audience is con­ ford, MacDonald, Mcla'n, McNitt, Attorneys for the Detroit Automo­ scious of it as a thing apart. Ming, Murphy, Musson, Netting, Ob- bile club and some automobile men The musician has it In his power erdorffer, O'Dell Ormsbee, Osborn, from Saginaw made a last minute ef­ to "put over" a poor picture or to Peters, Preston, Preston, Archie fort in an attempt to stop the Rich­ spoil the finest ever made, so should Reid, Richardson, Roxburgh, Walter ardson “stop-law” for autos at rail­ be careful as to what and how he Thomas Upjohn. VanEvery, Watson, road crossings. They appeared in plays. He can sway hfa audience Hayes Wells, Fred B. Wells. the house late in the evening last and what an almost catastrophe It fa Work li on in Earnest. Thursday and demanded a hearing to have worked up to a big dramatic the vegetable meat. Looks Scores of bills have been reported from Rep George Roxburgh. Reed climax with audience so quiet and like, smell* like, tastes like out of committees. The work is on City, chairman of the committee that tense and then have someone laugh in earnest. A resolution was pre ­ had reported the bill out. It now In the wrong place! All that building meat. paired setting the date of adjourn­ Is on third reading and up for pass­ up, scene, gone to smash, and It fa ment at April 10. Tax reform meas­ age. nearly always impossible to get that ures entered the present week un­ Rep. Roxburgh declined to disturb same tenseness back until the next certainly. The major tax problems, the passage of the bill and recalled show. backed by the administration, still to the minds of the D. A. C. lawyers Personally, I think the accompa­ CHASE & SANBORN'S suffer attacks that sent them back to that perhaps thousands of other per­ niment should begin when the pic­ sons in the state outside Detroit were ture starts and have no stops or TEAS AND COFFEES committee. Conservation bills, including a re­ as much Interested in the bill as De­ breaks any more than a perfectly forestation bill, and the pollution troit. projected film has breaks. Once in U*ed on most all Pullman bill, are on fhe front seat in the stage * The governor has let It become a great while our cue sheets call for of lawmaking. Sen. W. J. Pearson, known that he does not favor the absolute silence for a few minutes car* and high class hotels in bill In its present form, In that the as being more effective. And, too, Canada and United States. bill permits the Utilities Commission the music should change simultane­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. to designate stop crossings. The ously with the changing scenes, but Following are prices tn Nashville governor wants this power conferred in such/rtnanner as to be unnoticed The News goes to press. Figures on the highway department and the by th^/audience. It loses very much quoted are prices paid to farznor*. state administrative power. of its effectiveness If late. I do not FRESH GREENSTUFF except when pries is noted as selliBi. mean to infer that the music changes with every scene, only wth the most These quotations are changed care­ GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR at all times fully every week an'. are authentic. GAS ON STOMACH. outstanding. with a general theme Wheat—$1.45. Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, [running all through. When some of Oats—42 c. etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any the characters are especially out­ Had your vitamin today? Rye—11.05. case gas on the stomach in TEN min­ standing we have a theme for them. Cora—$1.10, utes. Most medicines act only on You may already have noticed the Ground feed (sell.) $2.40. lower bowel but Adlerika acts on same pieces or lines of pieces occur­ Middling* (mU.) $1.25. BOTH upper and lower bowel and ring again and again. It ia these Bran—$1.90. removes all gasses and poisons. themes for certain characters when­ Flour—$10.00 to $11.00. Brings out matter you never thought ever they appear. Eggs—22-25c. was in your system. Excellent for There fa as much art In properly Hens—12-11c. obstinate constipation. Guards playing a slapstick comedy as a dra­ Springers—12-2 2e. against appendicitis. H. D. Wotring, matic feature, and there are innu­ Ooek»—, -"zryg1 druggist.—Advt. merable imitation* that If properly Farmers & Merchants STAR ...... ..........>--- THEATRE 4V4SHV7U4T, MICH. =========- Saturday and Sunday, March 21 and 22 How often You have heard People sigh And say “Gee, I wish Somebody Would leave me A million bucks. I’d be so happy Then.” But they wouldn’t. Because Such money is DANGEROUS MONEY. And if you Don’t believe.it, See BEBE DANIELS In her new picture. EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Adults 25c, Children 10c Wednesday and Thursday, March 25 and 26 DIE NASHVILLE MS Kash ant Karry Battle Creek Sanitarium Diet System MUNRO -Production— Qffurwnaipl AESOP’S FABLE played and In tho right place trill bring hearty applause. A good picture player fa necessari­ ly a good improviser, but must be careful not to overlook hfa ability in this line. O In closing, please let me state that I lay no claim to having reached the perfection stage in picture accompa­ niment, but I can say I am striving toward that goal. Neither do I claim any originality In this article, for everyone In the profession knows Adults 35c, Children 15c and there is nothing secret to be kept from outsiders, so if I have told you anything you did not know about playing for the picture, or that will make you more interested in better music for the films, it has been well worth while. Beulah E. jCameron, Organist, Eustis Theatre. News wpnt advt*; a cheap buying and selling medium. There is no reason why a De Laval separator shouldn't give 100% service E have frequently advertised our Author­ ized De Laval Service. We have told you that we shall be glad to take care of your De Laval, so bring it in to us. We have a specially trained man to do this work. There ia no reason why every De Laval Separator in thia territory shouldn’t give the 100% service and long yean of use of which every De Laval is capable. If you haven’t brought in your De Laval, don’t put it off any longer. W Third Friday in each month, commencing April 17 will be DeLaval Service Day. C. L. Glasgow, Nashville, MichJ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS •tmummimniiiimiminiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii OPTOMETRIST = - NASHVILLE MFCH. = E Careful examinations with improved E s instruments. = Special attention given children's eyes. = ~ Fine line of Optical'Goods in stock = OFFICE HOURS E 9 to 12 a. tn. 1 to 5 p. m. E iHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiim Michigan Central TIME CARD NABHVILIJC, Going East MICHIGAN Going Wtet 101—4.14 a. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—10.51 a. m. 109—8.03 p. m. - ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate court for tbe Duatyof Barry. Ata «om!o<i of Mid court held at the probete of- Present. Hon tila C. Eggleston, judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of Catharine E. Potter, Deceased. Fred Potter having filed in said court hia oetlun praying that the instrument now on file in and tbeexecution thereof and administration of aald estate be granted to the executor therein named, or to some other suitable person. bearing said petition. Itiaturtherordered, (bat public notice thereof be fhren by publication of a copy of thia order, for thioe ancceMive weeka previous to said day of bearini in The Nashville News, a newspeper printed and circulated In (aid county A true copy. Ella C. Eisleatoo. Eva A. liecox. Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. (34-3®) MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage dated the 14th day of November, A. D. 1922, executed by A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus­ band and wife, residents of the Vil­ lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county. Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, of Nashville, Michigan, a banking corporation organized under and by virtue of the banking laws of the State of Michigan with its principal office and place of business in the Village of Nashville, Barry county. Michigan, which said mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 18tb day of December. A. D. 1922. at 10.20 o’clock in the forenoon, in Liber S3 of Mortgages, on Page 4 26. and on which said mortgage there Is now due at the date of this notice, for principal, interest, taxes and in­ surance. the sum of Three Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars and Ninety-five Cents (>3,363.95), and an attorney fee of >35.00 as pro­ vided for in said mortgage; and that no proceedings at law or In equity have been instituted to recover any part of the mont^ secured by said mortgage, and default having been made in the conditions of such mor­ tgage in that the taxes, Insurance, interest and Instalments now due have not been paid, and whereby the power of sale in said mortgage con­ tained has become operative and the entire amount of the principal of said mortgage has become due. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and by the statute in such case made and provided, on Monday, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1925, at nine o’clock in the forenoon of said day, Central Standard Time, at the east d4or of the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings, in the County of Barry and State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said county, there wlii be sold at public auction to tho highest bidder the lands and premises in said mort­ gage described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount bo due as aforesaid upon said mortgage with interest, taxes and all legal costs together with an attorney fee. Said property Is de­ scribed as follows, to wit: "All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as fol­ lows. to wit: The west 60 acres of the south one-half (1-2) of the south­ east one-fourth (1-4) and the east twenty acres of the south one-half (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth (1-4), all in Section one (1), Town two (2) north of Range seven (7) west. Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan." Dated February 2, A. D. 1925. State Savings Bank, a Corporation By John Andrews, President Chris Marshall, Cashier. Peters & Marshall, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Business Address: Fox Building, Charlotte, Michigan. Saya the Deacon Never mind about “genius," my son. If yon have it, all well and good; If you haven’t, hitting hard llcka Is the next best thing to do.—Atlanta Con­ stitution. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct interna! troubles, stimulate vita! «rpma Three sixes. AD druggists. Inabt oi the original genuine Gold Mkdau J story of another’s experience, she [urged that we hare an Extension So‘ciety. Miss Dean was appointed ex­ tension secretary. Mrs. Fred Wotring then gave the I \SBGri study. ’Fu*«.igu Labor in the ---------------------- ..X.......... ................. .. ■ , ... I U. S.” Her story showed the cause I ■ j I ■ ■ Ft 11 ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ 111.111 ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ • Il 11J1 ■ ■ ■ - run f dlgc( . ,discord from the foreigner’s stand1 the republican candidates, and the point and the remedy being the edu­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ' last the democratic: eating and christianizing of our torItcms Taken From The News of BatSupervisor—V. B. Furnlss, B. B. elgn population. Much’ trouble Downing.comes from their ignorance of Amer-. urday, March 21, 18&B. •• j Clerk—-G. W. Gribbin, E. V ’lean customs and so become a fine Keyes. • tool for the Reds. Treasurer Rufus Ehret, HerMrs. Wotritig's group then served*' The western fever has struck sev­ Tre® ___ —~ ‘ P. ” ~ u very nice luncheon. eral of our citizens. We trust it will bert Brumm. Highway Commissioner—Wm. De­ Mrs. Wagner joined the society by not prove fatal. transferring her membership from An immense body of Ice and snow Vine. Albert Deller. cover mother earth and a backward Justice of Peace—Sam Bolinger, Homer. . .democrat. spring may be safely predicted. Kocher Bros, are .getting out ma­ Board of Review—C. C. Price, C. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. terial for the mammoth new store, M. Putnam. Special meeting of the Village School . Inspector—S. /Wilbert which is to be erected next year. Council called to order by President There will be a benefit skate at the Smith, Lewis Gardner. Present, Lentxr Mar­ Constables—Charles Lane, Homer G. C. Deane. roller rink on Wednesday evening shall, Brumm and Brown. Absent, Ehret, James Harper and A. N. Apnext, March 25, for the benefit of C. L. Walrath, champion 5-mile exhibi­ pelman. Barry Wellman, Will Ire­ Hannemann and Martens. Minutes tion skater of Barry county, upon land, H. C. Wolcott and Delbert Del­ of last meeting read and approved. Enters Martens. Moved by Lents . which occasion the chief attractions ler. Over six hundred visitors were In that the president be empowered to will be a 5-mile exhibition skate >500.00 to care for bills now against time by the champion and attendance at the big republican borrow Supported by Martens. Car­ fancy skating by his brother, Hlme meeting held in Nashville last week, due. ried. Moved by Brown that the fol­ Walrath. The band will furnish and the Barry County Republican music, and a grand time Is anticipat­ club was organized with the follow­ lowing named persons be declared ing officers: President, John C. elected to their respective offices: ed. The thermometer touched ten de­ Ketcham of Hastings; Vice Pres., Seth I. Zemer. president, Theo H. grees below zero Tuesday morning. R. T. French of Middleville; Secre­ Bera, clerk. J. Robert Smith, treas­ urer, Elbert V. Smith, assessor, C. I tary, Charles W. Jordan of Hastings; When are we to have a let-up? -----------------... -L.------------------— The Sunday evening mass meeting ~ Treasurer, C. Glasgow of- Najjh. K. Brown, Frank Caley and Amos j Wenger, trustees, full term. Sup­ secured upwards of fifty signatures vllle. '” Frank McDerby is this week mov­ ported by Lentz. Carried. Moved by to the temperance pledge. Good! Jones & MacIntyre, a spiritualist ing his goods Into his handsome new Lentz the following bills be allowed. Supported by Marshall. Carried. flrm of‘ Wayland, performed to th6 brick block. Consumers Power Co., lights, Lloyd Reynolds is confined to his edification of a Nashville circle on bed with diphtheria. H. V. Waters >162.63; L. W. Felghner, printing, Saturday and Sunday evenings. of Jackson is helping out In the bar­ >6.10; Chas. Brown, Treas., township ber shop while Mr. Reynolds is tax for Covert road special, >707.33; TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Frank Russell, salary, >100.00; quarantined. C. O. Balch has resigned his posi­ Glenn Conley, refund, >2.00; M. C. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ tion as janitor at the school building R. R. Co., freight, >6.78; John Mar­ day, March 23, 1900. and Alex Brown is his successor. Mr. tens, care of Rest rocm, >8.00: C. L. Balch and family will move into the Glasgow, supplies and labor, >47.05; Following are the tickets for town­ Parish bouse in the northern part of Theo H. Bera, pst’g and registration service, >10.20; Mich. Bell Tele. Co., ship election, the first named being the village. phone >4.60; J. H. Shultz Co., sup­ plies, >2.63; Nashville News, print­ PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING ing, >27.10; James B. Clow & Sons, MISSIONARY MEETING. MICHIGAN. The M. E. Woman’s Missionary supplies, >100.88: Mich. Supply Co., society met with Mrs. Jessie Wenger supplies, >17.35; C. H. Brown, sal­ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Friday afternopr, March 6. The de- ary as treasurer, >25.00; Chas. Betts, Lansing, Mich., Mar 16.—It is es­ votionals were led by Mrs. Fred thawing >54.75; Martens Are, >8.00; timated that more than 600,000 ra­ Parks, who read Matt. 7:7. follow­ G. C. Deane, John Martens. Fred dios are now In use in Michigan, ed by a few remarks on "What is an Brumm and J. Clare McDerby, ser­ ranging from the little so-called vest Intercessor?” She then read a poem vices on election board. >4.00 each; pocket types to the largest and 1 'gh­ called "Did You Stop a Little While John Martens. C. K. Brown, Fred ost priced outfits. [Today: To Read God’s Word and Brumm, E. A. Hanneman, Chris. Marshall, L. E. Lentz and G. C. ' Pray?" Out of the waste scraps in his fac-1 The February Woman’s Home Deane, officers' salaries, >2.00 each. torles Henry Ford is reclaiming ma-. Missions was then reviewed briefly Wm. "Woodard, street work, >15.00; Wirt Surlne, street work, >6.00: Dell terlal that brings him annually a and a can mado for 8ubscriptlons. profit or around ,13.000 000. Hte A ,h buBlncM mcetlne ««< held Cazier, street work, >5.4 0. ate.t lactory a River Rouge. De-land It was voted to hold Mother,' | Garrled to adjourn. troll, will be able to reclaim an a,-!and ,louehIor8. banquet tn April, atG. C. Deane, President. erage of 23,000 tons of scrap Iron ter Easter ’ Theo H. Bera, Clerk. monthly, thereby earing a ■blpptaf JI1M Dean ,.Iplalned „ Tin n.7n, r' M^bcrsblp”. and trom her own exNews want advts; a cheap buying whlch will mean ,10 per ton. Dur- p„k.acc in Cal (torn I, and trom a and selling medium Ing the last year Ford Industries add-’ ; ed 6,000,000 square feet of floor ....... . „ . ..... ,___ space, an increase of about 40 per r—........ ................................. —-----------cent for the year. ; NASHVILLE'S MClElfT HISTORY ALBERT E. MOORLAG MARCH 19, 1MB THURSDAY, The state fire marshal last year 1 collected in fees alone the sum of! >1 1.750. Liquor permit fees collect-i ed by the state police amounted to j >593 while confiscated car sales brot! the state, thru the state police, the I sum of >5.005.9-1. That slot machines are operating in Michigan to some extent In evi­ denced by the report of Captain Olander of the state police. Hi- says that during 1924 his forces confis­ cated >1.519.91 from all manner of slut machines, most of them being the penny and nicklc in the slot type. Three hundred thirty-nine paroled prisoners in Michigan last year broke the provisions of their parole and were punished by return to jail. Of the number of prisoners on the high­ ways but 96 tried to run away while not a one was charged or accused of committing any kind of crime. Booze runners In Michigan waters last year lost exactly >48,000 worth of boats that were being used In car­ rying ‘contraband liquor. These boats would clear from Canadian shores with clearance papers for Havana. Cuba, in possession of the owners. Michigan workmen last year re­ ceived an average hourly wage of 128 per cent greater than In l£fl3 and 154.2 per cent greater than in 1907, while the average for 1923 was 8.3 per cent below the 1924 rate. . The state insurance department last year has licensed 59.863 agents of ail descriptions. They are classi­ fied as follows: fire. 30.808: life. 12.­ 703; casualty, 15,377; cooperative, 973. Besides the main library in the city of Detroit which cost >3,166.355 there Is the downtown annex. 15 branches, and 37^sub-stations and de­ posit libraries that service more than one and one-quarter millions of pop­ ulation. The state capitol at Lansing, which cost >1,610.130.19 in 1878. Is now worth >3.000,000. The new state office building which cost more to build than the capitol has a similar value. The Michigan State Library, with Its more than 300,000 volumes. Is located In Lansing. The law libra­ ry in the capitol is considered by au­ thorities one of the most remarkable in the country. Two more states have been added to the Hst of those having a gas tax. They are Minnesota and Missouri. A referendum In Massachusetts turn­ ed down the proposition by a deci­ sive vote. There now are 39 states with gas tax laws on the’r books. Detroit has spent >16,000,000 In making ’’through" streets effective to take heavy traffic away from the down-town sections. ’ Michigan folks who tried to beat the Volstead act have within the last 13 months contributed >1,725 worth of copper stills to the state. Bootleg­ gers’ cars that were confiscated dur­ ing the period were worth >161.850. State police last year recovered >73,159 worth of stolen property that had been reported taken from all sections of the state. I Select Your New Spring Coat j NOW The right time to buy for a coming season is as early as possible, thus insuring full wear from netf garments. Coats of polaire, all wool suede, poitet twill, derona, mokana suede, and suede velouh- Colors tan, navy, rust, harvest, rookie, and agate. In our line you will find many of the most pro­ nounced type of styles that are being shown. Sizes, 16 to 49. Prices, $10:00 to $39.50 E. A. HANNEMANN iWAWiwiweva ilh Every SUIT Sold Saturday, Mar. 21 will give you your choice of any CAP■ jW in our store \ *A Any Suit in our entire stock, ages six to sixteen, and from 34 to 48 breast. Your Choice of the Season's Latest in Style, Color, Goods ROCKFORD SHOES - SHOES WORK SOX You are going to change your footwear shortly. Let us show you real values in work shoes— 18c per pair &e„ . . . $2.00 The-'' “More Mileage” Shoe THAT FULL CUT PENINSULAR WORK SHIRT All sizes Large assortment of fabrics The Store for Lad and Dad CONVERSE BOOTS with the tire rubber sole Mishawaka and Beacon Falls Boots $4.25 - $4.75 We have said and still maintain that they can’t be beat for gen­ eral wear on the farm. Ask those that have tried f\SX \J\A.h Nashville I ^V(1I it" Michigan �4 THURSDAY. MARCH IB, lORB WANT COLUMN i Capital IhxniahDM-nt Defeated Close Vote Following Great Debate. By RED 18TRICTI NG UP NEXT. Tax Reform Bills Hit Hnag in Senate Where Farm Bills arc Delayed. Lnnsing, March 16:—Stirring de­ bates on issues of headline import­ ance have made the sessions of the State Legislature increasingly In­ teresting to the large gallery aud­ iences. Settlement of many leading Issues is focusing the attention of the citizens of the state on developments under the Capitol dome at Lansing. Capital* punishment, highway finance and control, and appropriation bills are the Issues which inject most spice into the sessions. Re-enacting the accustomed drama which it is the habit of tbe House of Representatives to stage every two years, the House devoted one entire afternoon to a memorable debate on tbe McEachrOn Capital Punishment bill.. The largest crowd of the sess­ ion jammed the side lines and packed the capacity of the galleries to hear the members make their eloquent and impassioned pleas 'for and’ against the passage of the bill. Friends of the measure called atten­ tion to the alarming increase of crime in Michigan and advocated tbe death penalty as an effective crime deterrent. Opponents of tbe measure sought to sbow zthat capital punish­ ment did not reduce crime and that It was the certainty of punishment rather than the severity of the penal­ ty which would check the crime wave. Scriptural passages were volleyed back and forth between the opposing camps. , On tbe final roll call the bill went down to defeat by a vote of 45 ayes to 54 nayes. Here It /s Hercules Gas Engine Starts easy and at once in any weather; three speeds; stronger than rated; covered carburetor; economical in fuel; large heavy fly wheels, insuring steady motion; gives no trouble; perfect combustion in a finely polished bore cylinder. Buy it and you have the best at no more money than the "just as good” kind. SCHOOL NOTES. HI Physics class Is studying electric!- ■ Don’t forget the operetta next Tuesday night. Seventh and eighth grade boys "basketball game last Saturday. The neo re: eighth grade. 15; seventh .grade, 11. The eighth grade history class ’ covering made cross-word puzzles _ material from Lincoln’s administra­ tion to Roosevelt’s. Aubrey Smith has left the seventh grade. The seventh grade geography class Is making reports on India and China this week. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Gibson vis­ ited the fifth and sixth grade room last week. Donna Northrup is the only one receiving one hundred in spelling in the fifth grade last week. Robert Mason and George Gard­ ner received A in their arithmetic tests Friday. Mrs. Rothhaar visited' the fourth and fifth grade room Friday after­ noon. . Mary Diamante. Agnes Dause and Fern Schulze are the only pupils in the fourth grade, having a perfect spelling lesson every day last week. The fourth grade enjoyed seeing the movie of Robinson Crusoe made by the second grade Monday morn­ ing. Thanks to the pupils and Miss Green. Those of the third grade having perfect lessons this week are Vivian Appelman, Tressa Bera. Marquitta Brumm, Virginia Diamante, Edwin " Gibson, Geraldine Hecker. Susan Morehead. Maurice Purchlss, Ruth Bruce and Annis Gage. There is much excitement in the third grade arithmetic class. as the Blue Bird car is twenty-five miles ahead of the rest and has only sev^ enty-five miles more to go. The second grade people enter­ tained the third grade and the moth­ ers Friday with their Robinson CruBoe movie. They also entertained the fourth grade Monday morning, during the opening exercise period. The second grade literature class 'will study Holland this week. The first grade people are enjoying the Orphan Annie story book during the opening exercise periods. RADIOS I .We have the celebrated Zen­ ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 bulb. Also Air Service 5 bulb sets. Call in and hear them. Demonstration any time. SPRINGETT & WING Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 Lady Assistant if Desired The kindergarten boys and girls are enjoying their "Easy Road to Reading” primers. Class A is reading on page seventy and class B is reading on page flfty-five. From the President’s Inaugural Address: "This Administration has come Into power with a very clear and de­ finite mandate from the people. The expression of the popular will in favor of maintaining our constitut­ ional guarantees was overwhelming and decisive. There was manifestation of such faith in the integrity of the courts that we can consider that Issue re­ jected ior some time to come. Likewise, the policy of public owner­ ship of railroads and certain elec­ tric utilities met with unmistakable defeat. The people declared that they wanted their rights to have not a political but a judicial deter­ mination, and their Independence and freedom continued and support­ ed by having the ownership and control of their property, not in the government, but in their twn hands. As they always do when they have a fair chance, the people demonstrated that they are sound and are deter­ mined to have a sound Government." Wall Paper at Money-saving Prices We can save you money on the finest wall papers — polychromes, qmbossed papers, and the popular all-overs—in various colors and shadings. These are the newest 1925 decorations, the latest styles in patterns and colors most pop­ ular today. Printed on strong, good weight stock—the best wall papers to be had at the money. See the wall papers in the full roll and know how your rooms are going to look. Bed­ rooms, Dining rooms, Living rooms, Bathrooms, and Kitchens—largest stock to select from. H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store WALL PAPER CLEANER , Puss Atwood Road Bill WJth fewer spectators, but no less intensity of feeling, the House fought a prolonged battle over the pro­ visions of Senator Atwood's bill auth­ orising tbe laying out of 500 miles of additional trunkline mileage. As passed by the Senate, the determina­ tion as to where these roads should be built was left In the hands of the State Highway Commissioner and the State Administrative Board. The House, In committee of the whole, substituted the State Highway Advis­ ory Board for the State Administra­ tive Board wherever the latter .body was mentioned In the bill. However after the House members had thot and talked over the matter for a day, they adopted amendments when the bill came up for third reading which replaced the words, "State Adminis­ trative Board" in the bill. On final passage the House approved the Dill 72 to 8. Thus far this session the Senate has been able to dodge embarrass­ ing contests -on controversial issues. The defeat of capital punishment by the House has relieved them from considering thia troublesome ques­ tion. They have also been able to keep all Child Labor bills in commit­ tee. However, there seems to be one leading issue which they cannot side-step. A reapportionment bill giving Wayne county 7 seats Instead of the 5 which they now possess has been reported out of committee and awaits consideration on the floor. The Detroit members wanted 10 seats for Wayne, but no doubt would be glad to have half a loaf, rather than no bread. Farmers’ Bills Delayed. Progress on bills desired by farm­ ers has been none too rapid in the Senate. After many delays, the Sen­ ate Committee on Agriculture finally reported out the bill providing funds for paying indemnities on condem­ ned tubercular cattle. However, they cut the appropriation from >500.000 for each of the next two years to half that amount. This will slow up the bovino T. B. eradi­ cation campaign In Michigan and compel many counties which have already provided tbe local funds to remain on the waiting list for a few more years. The bill is now up for general consideration by the Senate. Important farm bills now pending in the Senate Committee on Agricul­ ture include the measure to give the State Commissioner of Agriculture much needed authority to enforce grades and standards, the bill mak­ ing the federal potato grades com­ pulsory in Michigan and the Esple bill to prevent bringing untested cat­ tle into a county where a T. B. clean­ up campaign has been carried out. A move is on foot to exempt feeding and graxing cattle from this bill and such an amendment may be made. Fate of Tax Bills Uncertain. Tax reform continues to be one of the leading issues before the legis­ lature, although it Is Impossible to predict whether or not important bills on this subject will receive final approval. Perhaps, as so often in the past, the Senate will prove the graveyard of all measures seeking a more just distribution of the tax burden in Michigan. The companion bills to do away with tax exempt bonds in Michigan and to place an annual three mill tax on domestic bonds and a five mill tax on foreign bonds were once up for final passage in the Senate. How­ ever, they met strong opposition from classes and powerful organisa­ tions and so have been re-referred to the Senate Taxation Committee for I amendments and to await a more favorable sentiment. Farmers will be Interested in the bill by Rep. Harold Smedley of Grand Rapids to prevent pollution of Mich­ igan streams with sewage and in­ dustrial refuse. This bill would give the State Department of Con­ servation authority to abate such nuisances afer due notice. If such legislation were enacted and enforc­ ed. our river waters would once more be fit for stock to drink and fish to live in. It would also tre­ mendously increase the attractivenesa of the state to the tourists. __ Say Brother William* WINDOW SHADES Life From The Side Lines Garden of (kirn. For Sale—First class maple sy­ And a fellow Is usually “compell­ rup. Sam Smith, phone 80-21. ed" to look, twice— male Collie pup. For Bah Just to convince himself that the •mtrVelghner. spots are not freckles. By “Little” Fike Dr» B. E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ And here we are at last, with a geon, treats disease* of all domestic animals. Phone 68. About the only tiling around a SURE sign of spring: Print Shop that isn’t real, honr*t-toFor Bale —Black seed barley: B<rt Smith's little dog Teddy urea goodnesa »<irk, is writing thia “so­ on our streets with his winter “flan­ yielded 51 1-2 bushels per acre as a ciety” news, and that is all fun— nels" off. nurse crop with alfalfa. V. R. Wot­ ring. phone 45-12. Providing that you haven’t any­ Some "KID* thing else to do. Fqr Sale—Maple syrup. Chester Smith, phone 139-F2. that IMMi? Which was where "Big” Fike used to have it "all-over" us. For Sale—One cow. 2 yrs old. calf by side. Grade Holstein cow. 7 yrs MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST, old, due now. 1921 Touring car; But never you mind-—just wait (continued from page 1.) would sell or exchange for stock or until "dur” Yonny Yonson gets to be gypsy girl "Carmen ” , who attracts a good team of horses. Charles one of these “funny" artists, then we’ll make this ol’ colyum ........... "talk" the love of the soldier "Jose", only Nease. to jilt him for the toreador, "Escawith pictures. millo." The "Toreador Song" oc­ June clover seed for sale: reefeancurs in tbe second act of the opera ed and tree from foul stuff; 118.0,0 And with Also pair of 3-horse evmuch easier for a fellow to see the when "Carmen” and her gypsy a bushel. friends are seen singing and dancing. Joke— eners for sale. Pam Marshall, phone "Eacamillo”, the toreador, enters and 161. Especially if it should happen to gives in this song an account of a bul| fight, laying special stress on the be a photograph. For Sale—Team cf horses. 6 and glorious part he plays In It. The 7 yrs old;' also wagon, harnes and But at that, it takes the ingenuity melody of this aria for baritone is complete logging outfit. Inquire of the little bve to drive its "point” catchy with a big martial swing. As at News office. tbe toreador sings he struts, with home. swaggering gait across the stage. Seven acres of ground for oats on And like some of our politicians— This song is one of the beat known halves for privilege of putting up 7 the little bee usually "gets" what It from the opera. Bizet died In 1875. acres of hay. Forrest Kinney. goes after. » Usxt. For Sale—300 bundles corn fod­ Of course, since the mwtifig of the C. L. Franz Liszt was born October 22. der: 2 loads of bean pods. Common Council last night, that old 1811. at Raiding. Hungary. His Hamilton. * .......... saying: "Let George do it”, Isn’t mother was of Austrian birth and worth a continental. Farmers, I have some good Mich­ his father a Hungarian. Liszt was a somewhat delicate child of acute sen­ igan grown seed corn for sale. Call That fellow can now spend his sibilities. especially In the direction at the Greenhouse, or phone 35. G. week-ends where he wants to— of music. At the age of 6 he receiv­ E. Brumm. ed piano lessons from his father. Without having to use the old al­ The intensity of his interest in music For Sale—Four year old Percher­ ibi of “WilUe’s-Night” trouble— and his phenomenal progress soon on colt, color black, wt. 1400; also Phone 113-12. showed the-uncommon extent of his light wagon. When he doesn’t happen to show gifts. At age of 9. be gave iis first up on Mondays. For Sale, or Trade for bouse and public concert. His performance was so extraordinary that some of lot In— Nashville-^-7-room house, And right in the face of that S2.OO those present agreed to give Liszt a clothespress in every sleeping room: salary, the motto of our new Mayor pension for 6 years to Insure his dandy big cellar, city water, electric is “A Higher Quality for LEMS proper education. At tbe age he was lights, good cistern, one acre of good Money.” known for playing from scores, and garden ground, grapes, cherries, reading the most difficult composi­ both sweet and sour, peach trees, Lew Lentz says he undoubted!^1 tions at sight. In 1823 he gave two strawberries, hen house and park, a “cart- successful concerts. intends to spend those Beethoven was good garage; 2 1-2 blocks from main wheels” at the end of the year to present at the second, and publicly street of Olivet: close to school and banquet his colleagues. kissed tbe boy in token of his ap­ college. J. C. Haner, Olivet, Mich. proval. Hf- made ’ours through And new. John Greene, the tail­ France Foti Sale—One good work, horse, and England. or, says: •‘Let me dye for you." When Liszt's father died, his moth­ wt. about 1600; one good milch cow, 4 years old; about 50 pullets; and er came to Paris to live. He sup ­ Which of course shows his heart’s ported her by giving lessons, and was my 20 acre farm, one and a half in the right place. soon in great demand as a teacher. miles north of Nashville. James AsHe gave concerts, chiefly for chari­ pluall. But the "waking up” is what’s go­ ty. His later years were full of ac­ ing to worry us. We are now prepared to tag and tivity and generous sympathy to all that was worthy, and he was the con­ shear your sheep as tn former years. And then, when we read in the stant object of homage and affection. Address Lester Wolf, Morgan, Mich. Grand Rapids Press of that “terrible” Through not highly educated, except Wolf & Shields. battle that Patrolman Elisha Cau­ in experience of men and the world, dell of the Valley City had with that he had an extremely mind, om­ For Sale—My house and lot. cor­ "awful” njt. which was nearly as nivorous In its tasteskeen and his inter­ ner Washington and Phillips streets. "small” as a Thomas Cat— ests were wide and penetrating. Oth­ Van W. Pendill. pianists have surpassed him in Our heart went pitty-pat when we er single qualities, but no one has unit­ For Sale—House and lot on State realized what might have happened ed so stupendous fashion as much known as the R. A. Offley to Ed. Hafner and Carl Tuttle a cou­ as in he. Liszt was undoubtedly the street, property. Inquire of Ernest Offley, ple of week ago, when they chased greatest revealer of the secrets of pi­ ano playing in the 19th century. Admr. Vermontville phone. was much attracted to But. we’ll bet the doughnuts that Liszt, who For Sale, at a bargain—A modern­ subjects, wrote two oratorios. Patrolman Caudell has never been a sacred In 1886 Liszt became overtaxed by a ly equipped house, double garage member of the S. M. P force— Also series of trips to bear his own works and large rich garden spot. my 16 acre farm, with extra well After attending a per­ Or that little rodent would still be performed. built house. All seeded to rye; has formance at Bayreuth, a cold speedi ­ alive today. C ly followed, this terminating into some berries and other fruit. from which he died July G Strow. But the Press says the scavenger pneumonia, 31. 1886. . department got the carcass. So you needn’t be afraid chop suey. eat And here Is the "Height of Econ­ omy”—Detroit’s robberies for the past week amounted to only $166. Remarkable that so many of its “leading” citizens should !>e out of the city at one and the same time. Valuable Cotton Plant .A new kind of cotton, known as tanguis and immune to wilt, has come to the front in Peru. It Is descended from a single plant, which stood perfect in an infected Arid and the seed from which produced other perfect plants true to type. It yields ‘about 800 pounds tn the acre. Probably spending the week-end with friends in Lansing. But that Detroit bunch is noted for being “saving”— Especially when it comes to hand­ ling its own money. And over at Charlotte Tuesday a gang of thieves stole a Ford with 1OO pounds of maple syrup. * But with a "haul" like that, those birds could at least afford to return the "Henry." And by the way, Rep. McKibbln of Beaverton haa Introduced a bill and would “license auto mechanics.” But we would suggest that they pension the MECHANICS—and fine tbe others. However, some of these garage men arc endeavoring to be really frank and honest. —o — Only a couple of weeks ago we saw an advt. In one of our exchanges which read: “Call at our garage FOR auto and gas engine TROU­ BLE"— —o — "And oar prices will be found SAT­ ISFACTORY." —o— And since Cap. Sprague painted his "bobber" shop— —o— ■ A number of oar citizens have been allowing a "yellow streak." — o— And by the way, we have a NEW “coon" in town, and— / — o— Whose name is "George." — o.— And here is a “groan" from Eng­ land: Since bobbed hair has be­ come the fashion, the English manu­ facturers of hair pins claim they have been compelled to close their factories. —o— However, with (he advent of the "Eclipse Wigs”, they can now go to work again, making "Italian Saasets” for milady's coiffun*. -Ef de wort’ is ’goln’ ter de devil, --- o --as some folks say, that’ll jes’ suit dt And with the appearance of the ol’ winners. • ’ • '* atwnyx in fer a hot "spotted adder" stockings, which are all the "go”— Salesman Wanted who Is energetic, prompt In'deci­ sion. loyal and a winner of friends. Our salesmen earn from >100.00 per month up to 8300.00 per month, depending upon their ability. Work in your home county. This is a po­ sition of dignity and profit with a concern established in 1876. Applicants should be between ages of 30 and 4 5 and will re­ quire automobile to use in the iwork. If you are desirous of ob­ taining a good permanent pro­ fitable position as salesman, write at once to THE GLOBE RE­ FINING CO., Cleveland. Ohio, giving full information regarding yourself tn first letter, after which interview can be arranged. Speed ot Wireleu It would take nearly 35 years for on-airplane, traveling at two miles a minuted to fly from the earth to Mars. It would take 89’y«-ars to the sun and *20.000,000 years to (lie nearest star; yet a wireless signal eauld travel to Mark and back in less than seven min­ utes. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ove* forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Okie Here’s a Better Salt for You WRKlffi after every meal' Parents- ertcvantfe the children to care for their teeth/ Give them Wrigleyfe. It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthens the Combats add Refreshing and Fam#b\ uses and we know you will never 100 pounds of dry feed—and an­ other supply within easy reach of the animals. A 70-pound bag of ordi- cash grocery �THE NAHHVILLF. NEWS’ THURSDAY, MARCH IP. 1CTB the hospital at Hastings Saturday. GUY OOKNBRS. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears ard We hope she will be much Improved. Don’t forget the parent-teacher's daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Sear's father. C. O. Elliston, and fam­ meeting at the Shores school Friday night. A short program Is ’ being ily. prepared. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Miss C. Glayda Miller spent tbe Sunday with their son, Herold, and week end with her parents in 1-dtke wife. Mrs: F. W’. Bennett is spend Odessa. . ing a few days with them. Marie and Burr Phillips spent Sun­ Mrs. Viola Sears called on MrsM day afternoon at George Harvey's. Phoebe Elliston Monday afternoon. in Nashville. , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Raynor and . Loring Dull spent Sunday with. Thelma Sears and Wm. McLaughlin Walter Furlong. spent Monday. evening with their mother. Mrs. Viola Sears. -x. WENT VERMONTVILLE. Ear) Smith spent Saturday night former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim The bugar makers are busy this MAPLE GROVB CENTER. and Sunday with Floyd Fisher in week In their sugar bushes. Wyble. . "Whosoever will come after me, Frank Radabaugh and Lyle Van Charlotte. Miss Laura Weeks and George let him deny himself end take up his Rex Sears spent Sunday after­ Walker of Charlotte were guests at Vleet are working lor Howard Cur­ cross, and follow me." noon with his brother, Leland Sears. Roy Weeks’ Sunday evening. tis near Potterville. Little Junior Dunn and Ward Merr The pupils of.tbe 'Heigh school are Mrs. Mary Morehouse and Mrs kle have been on the sick list with enjoying their week of spring va­ Blanche Hay were guests at Frank Special Introductory Offer—Friday, Saturday and Monday^ SOUTHWEST KALAMO. bronchial trouble, but they are bet­ cation. Hay’s Thursday.* Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of ter. Howard Guy is gaining slowly. Sam Shepard has rented bls house John Mason dressed eight hogs for Battle Qreeit spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent in Vermontville to a hrother-in-Iaw . home folks. ■ market Monday. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. of Herman Griffith, who will work Miss Mildred Pi^» of Assyria is Wm. Guy, and Sunday evening with for him tbe coming season. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bates are en­ spending the week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill. On account of the storm last Fri­ joying a new radio. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington day evening, there was not as large Miss Lillian Lowell is spending the Mrs. Howard Oaster. The Misses Thelma and Greta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jay a crowd as usual at the P. T. meet­ week with her grandparents, Mr. and To every purchaser of a large 50c tube of Mag-lac, Reniger of Marshall and Louise Pennington. ing. Mrs. Gertrude Prindle gave a Mrs. Elmer Moore, helping to get Renlger of Bellevue spent Sunday at the original milk of magnesia Tooth Paste, we will Mrs. Mary Seaman and son Ray very interesting talk on the "Essen­ them settled in their home on the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ren­ and wife and baby of Battle Creek tials of a Good School." She was give absolutely FREE a 50c Mag-lac Tooth Brush. farm. / iger and Harold. called on the former ’ s sister, Mrs. accompanied by Mrs/ Blakesley of Clayfon Johnson accompanied A little daughter arrived at the Wm. Bivens, Thursday. Charlott**. who gave several fine read­ Clare McIntyre home from Battle1 home A BIG FULL DOLLAR’S WORTH for only 50c of Mm. Howard Oaster. March Mrs. Prank Bennett and Mrs. Har­ ings which were enjoyed by all. Creek Saturday night. 9, who will answer to the name of old Bennett and son Robert attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dpmond spent Fred Lovett and Ed. Stewart of The Mag-l4ic Tooth Brush not only keeps teeth clean and Velma Adella. ed the Ladles’ Aid society at Sterling the week end with friends in Hast­ Battle Creek were Sunday callers at glistening white, but stimulates gum tissues by gentle mas­ Vern Cosgrove and Oliver Linsley Ostroth’s Thursday afternoon. ings. v W. C. Clark’s, and C. L. Bowen of sage. The Mag-Lac Tooth Brush comes in three different Battle Creek called .on Mr. and D. Crouse has been under the doc­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore of Castle­ that city ate dinner with them Mon­ of styles—select the ones that you like best. Pure sterilized Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Sunday. s' tor’s care, but is better. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hawkins, day. bristles! strongly set in pretty transparent handles and indi­ Greta and Louise Reniger Henry Gearhart and son and Geo. and Mrs. Vera Petry and son. Clair, Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ andThelma. vidually boxed for your protection. Mrs. Oscar Reniger and son Har­ Harvey were callers at C. O. Ellis­ of Char’otte were guests at Frank day evening at Harry Mason’s. Mag-Lac Tooth Paste contains Milk of Magnesia which is Smith’s Sunday. The L. A. S. held at the hah last old were Sunday callers at the Ous­ ton’s Sunday. prescribed by prominent dentists everywhere as a corrective Friday was well attended. Proceeds. ter home. for acid mouth. Mag-Lac not only cleanses the teeth thor­ $12.90. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. CONCERNING THE EASTER oughly and overcomes acid mouth but leaves an exceptionally Allen Mason and family and Glenn LAKEVIEW. Paul. Milton. AlKassen and Beattie ’ PARADE. pleasant taste. Swift and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Letha Brown and daughter, Mix were at Charlotte Friday. The Easter Sunday parade, with its their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alice, spent Saturday and Sunday We made a mistake last week. It many hued glorias, really starts at Remember, a big dollar’s worth for only 50c Mason. with her mother, Mrs. Coolbaugh. in WM James Malone, instead of James the gas plants in this and nearby ‘Mr. and Mm. Clarence Griffin spent Hastings. Monre who called at Paul Mix’s. cities. The progress from a log the fore part of the week with Last week seemed to bo accident Mrs. Eugene Powers Isn't quite cabin to the White House is no less friends at Battle Creek. week in this neighborhood. While so well. M>s. John McIntyre entertained shingling the roof of his kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and romantic and appealing than the the L. B. C. Tuesday with a St. Pat­ John Graves slipped and fell to the son Raymond" called at J. W. Moore’s story of the evolution to pastel THE PENSLAR STORE shades and springtime blossom col­ rick's day party. She was assisted ground, but was not Injured. Charlie Sunday. from the thick oily tar which the by Mrs. W. C. Clark, who substituted Chapman was cutting wood Miss Queen Aloore spent the week' ors gas company extracts from soft coal. for Mm. Mason. A chicken dinner a stick flew and hit him in the end with tbe home folks. with all the accompaniments was eye; and Elmer Gillespie was load­ In tbe manufacture of gas, coal is Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins and enjoyed. ing hay at Frank Charlton’s and fell son. Kenneth, spent Saturday at the baked and Its several constituents MICHIGAN PROFESSORS EXPERT-1 George Marshall and family visit­ | through a chute, and is now nursing home of Paul Mix. the payment of the proper claims are separated and used each accord­ ed at Grover Marshall's Sunday. immediately. ME^f WITH EARTH HOUSES. When raw some fractured ribs. Myrtle Brumley is visiting Nellie ing to their properties. Mrs. Alice Mayo, sons Howard and j The play, "Deacon Dubbs". given Mix. From the very moment in which coal is burned in a furnace, all these Ann Arbor. Mich.. Mar. 9. Earth Kenneth and Miss Irene Mason vis­ at the school house Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders spent precious substances go up in smoke as a building material for houses has ' the contract is made, the company ited Battle Creek friends one day by the young people from Orange­ Sunday atternon at Clare Roach's. and soot. Each ton of coal has about made a good showing in tests con­ is responsible for tbe payment of the last week. ville, was well attended and enjtyred Clare Roach and family spent 12 gallons of tar. much of which is ducted by Professors F. N. Menefee amount guaranteed, if anything by all. In spite of the stormy night. Monday in Vermontville, assisting his shipped to the dye plants from and R. E. Franklin of tbe College of happens to the property or life of the Florence Coolbaugh is doing the father. Elder Roach, celebrate his whence the textile makers put them Engineering of the University of, insured. NORTH KALAMO. intW wonderful fabrics. * Michigan. Akeady through their Miss Myrtle Sprague of Lansing; housework tor Mrs. Will Cogswell. birthday. MAKING THE "POOR" PAY. Joseph Mix of Nashville called at The dyes produced have long, researches these men have dis­ spent the week end with her broth-j NORTHWEST MAPIE GROVE. the.home of Paul Mix, Friday. hard-to-pronounce names which in­ covered that earth can be so treated Secretary Mellon once more urges er. Bert Sprague, and wife. Albessen Mix spent Sunday night dicate to scientists their chemical and tamped as to give a rigidity the need of .tax reform. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Char j Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall have One of the most difficult things lotte moved Into C. H. Rockwell's returned from their visit at Bay with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. composition. Were the society edi­ capable of maintaining more than tor to use scientifically correct terms 50 times the weight of the ordinary for the non-investing public to City. Mr. Marshall’s son, Frank, is Joseph Mix, in Nashville. tenant house Mond../. house. Prof Franklin is having plans In describing the Easter parade, the understand is the folly of excessive moving on his place, and brought a Miss Zella Emerson and Howard l SHORES CORNERS. result might be something like this: drawn for a rammed earth house. taxation levied to "make the rich Gilmore of Lansing were Sunday I fine herd of Holsteins with him. Ordinary earth, with the exception pay." E. J. Rasey and family spent Sat­ "Gowns of kasha in diethyl-benguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot-1 Anthony Schweigert will work for When investors keep their money J. F. Marshall the coming year. urday evening at the home of John zyl-naphtho - phenazonium chloride of pure sand, which will not pack, trell. Noble Cass and Frank Thompson ! J. J. Marshall and Maude Marshall Rupe The radio furnished ample were seen. The crepes, so popular and pure clay, which will crack, can in business and meet excessive tax­ 1 made a buslnes*- trip to Bellevue Frl- entertainment. this season in amldo-naphthyl- be used in the cQnstruction of walls. es. they collect these taxes from the are 111. I-eo Demond has a new radio. napht hazonium chloride and dl- The earth is treated so as to contain people through higher prices. When Mrs. Jim Wyble and Mrs. Frank j day. Everyone is busy making maple cblorlde. were well represented.” less than 10 percent of water. It is they withdraw capital from business Radabaugh visited at tbe home of : .Fred Strausser and family have Verle Wyble In Lansing one day last moved on the Wesley Noyes’ farm. syrup. Tbe first jaw-crusher is Nile Blue, then tamped in !<■> in.- and alter dry­ rather than take risks—as billions ' near Nashville. Von Rasey called on Dewey Dull while the second Is nothing more ing It* has an enormous strength, have been withdrawn—they are able week. to escape taxation altogether by Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Wyble and harmful than a shade of pink and according to Prof. Menefee. Mrs. Frank Jones returned from they .both, perhaps wore neighbors In family spent the week end with the c Read "he Newr want tdvta The process for the making of I purchasing tax-free securities, thus defeating not only the purpore to "rammed earth" involves no delay I the same tar tank at a gas plant. Were It not for the fact that coal, for drying. When the earth has I tax them, but the effort to add to tar dyes are relatively Inexpensive, been packed with the rammers un­ government revenue. most folks would have to be content1 til it rings against the iron, another BACK IAME AND ACHY? with Easte** clothes of a few sombre layer can Im* packed on until the de­ shades. Dyes employed hy the an­ sired height is reached. A difficulty 1 The Advice of This Nashville Resi­ cients were so expensive, that for the I is seen by the experimenters in prodent Should help You to Get most part only royalty and nobility elsewhere "Pise do Terre’’ in a crude Well. Could afford to wear robes which such a house. were dyed. Wool dyed purple com­ Rammed earth, or as it is called you suffer nagging backache? manded an equivalent of $200 a elsewhere "Pise de Terre" in a crude, Do Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? pound, nearly Its weight in goid. in form was used to construct the first Is starting In business in the Chas. Brooks* (Old Wolcott House) bulidihg. north end room, and will Are the kidney secretions irregu­ the reign of Emperor Augustus. house in St. Augustine, Florida, the lar: breaking your rest? open for business on oldest city in the United States- It . ycnir kidneys are at fault. Advertise your Auctlor In The News. should be differentiated from adobe I Likely Weak kidneyb give warning. You and other such materials. have backache; rheumatic twinges. You feel weak, tired, all worn-out. I will handle al! kinds of mdse., such as Granite Ware, Aluminum Ware. Hardware. Clothing. RESPONSIBILITY OF Heed the warning. Don’t delay! Shoes, Dry Goods. Notions. Candy Groceries, etc., and in fact anything I can buy and sell at a low INSURANCE MANAGEMENT Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant di­ price and give value received and then some. Watch for big bargains on first day’s opening, March Insurance has been personified \is uretic to the kidneys. 21. 1925. , a never sleeping sentry guarding the Your neighbors recommend Doan’s Here is a Nashville case. I will also run an Exchange Department, and will exchange any kind of goods for you—second business interests of the world. hand furniture, etc., or anything you don’t want and I can sell. So look around and see what you J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St., Insurance is the best outstanding have you don’t want and let me know about It. example of the Inter-relationship of says: "I have attacks of backache business because it is a factor In and soreness in the muscles of my Also will take Rags. Paper and Metals in exchange for mdse., and if I do not have what you every business transaction whether hips. At times 1 become so lame I want when you bring it.^will give you a due bill for same. Will also sell due bills for $1.00 in mdse, don’t feel like stooping over which I for 90 cents each, good on the spot or any time you want the goods, or redeemable in rash 30 we realize it or not. In the state of Illinois alone, tbe J have to do a great deal In my line days from date of sale. total amount of money and property j of work. When I get one of these Woiild ask all my old customers to come and see me and help me get started. W’lll appre­ protected by all forms of insurance: attacks, Doan’s Pills always straight­ ciate it very much, and have come back to stay this time. Watch me grow. Yours for business. reaches the stupendous figure of: en me up in good shape." OPENING DAY, MARCH 21 NASHVILLE, MICH. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sixteen billion dollalrs. That sum is almost a thousand times the total simply ask for a kidney remedy— 'ir TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: taxes distributed by the state In get Doan's Pills—tbe same that Mr. Co., 1922 and forty times the value of all’ Deeds had. Foster-Milburn TAKE NOTICE: I have not sufficient capital to get what mdse. I need to start with, and for farm products in Illinois in 1922. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. that reason 1 will contract to deliver on April 11. 1925 Insurance companies differ from 100 lbs. of Cane Granulated Sugar for $6.00 all other agencies entrusted with the | Be Positive or if market goes down. $1.00 less than market price, using the money in the meantime to buy the money of the people. Not only must Positive resolutions are better that mdse. I need and buying the sugar to deliver April 11. 1925. I will give security to each and ev­ tbe original capital on which to do' negative t>ne». DOn’t swear off, An appointment ery one (double the amount by bill of sale) if sugar is not delivered on time. business be provided, but in addition < there must be a surplus to guarantee' swear on.—Boston Transcript HOW ARE YOUR BETO 50c Mag-lac Tooth Brushes - A in J~T JTvX^jl/ Townsend’s FRED G. BAKER Saturday, March 21, 1925 COME RIGHT IN Opening Day Specials 144 pr. spectacles, pair ............. 25c 2500 yds. fine lace in 1 and U yd. remnants, each............................ 1c 60 prs. ladies’ silk hose, a pr . . 25c 5000 oil paintings on postal cards, 2 for 5c, dozen for......... 25c 15 gents’ neckties, each.............. 15c 50 pcs tinware............ 5c to 25c each 4 pr home scales, each.................. 90c 3 pr extra good scales, 25 lb, ea 1.50 6 slop jars, white enamel, each.. 90c 4 1g size meat grinders, each ... 90c GOOD BARGAINS 19 childs’ undergarments 10c and up 18 electric lamps$l.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50 8 white granite teakettles, each 75c 12 electric lamp shades .. 25c and up 35 white granite chambers, 60 prs men’s suspenders, each .. 25c small size, each........................... 15c 30 pipes, choice .............................. 25c 150 white enamel bath room fixtures.................. 5c and 10c each 100 patent pencils, reg. 25c, for 10c 10 gray granite dishpans, each . .35c 10 women’s wool sweaters, each 95c 48 pkgs can rubbers, 10c kind, pkg 5c 2 only men’s sport sweaters, .. $1.75 35 dress combs, slightly 50 yds cloth in remnants .. 10c yd up imperfect, each........................... 10c 3 prs women’s $3.75 shoes, 12 clothes brushes, each.............. 10c size 4, pair ..............................$1.90 500 prs shoe strings, good and 1000 other articles too numerous ones, 2 prs for .............................5c to mention. SPECIAL ---------- t-'1 Oil Painting to each one of the first hundred women and girl callers. Store Opena at 8:00 a. m. Saturday Morning, in the Chas. Brooks Hotel, , North Room, Nashville, Mich. by Long Distance from made his previous stop, assures the alert salesman of prompt tion. atten­ Several appoint ments can Im* made, at slight cost. X**+**+++***++******++*+*« ♦--------------------------------------------------- — + W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER New Shipment of Rugs Just received a large shipment of new rugs—Axminsters, Tapestries and Velvets, In all sizes. Best line ever shown in Nashville, and reasonably priced. If you need a new rug. don’t fall to look these over. Telephone — IPs direct, inexpen/ sice and saves time. 0. 0. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pen dill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING- Many beautiful Moukfisga to pick from. �TM» MAMHVnAJB NEWS UNTRI LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES THURSDAY, NORTH CASTLETON. Shirley Slocum entertained Homer Rowiader and family at Sunday din­ ner. ’ Rob Price wax hurt one day last week. He was untying his team from a telephone pole, and in some way they crowded him against the post, with the tongue of the wagon, giving him quite a squeeze. He la hobbling about by the bid. of a cane and is trying to flush up with the moving. . Ernest Rasey'a were at ., John Rupe’s Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Curtis were callers at Floyd Dlllenbeck’s Friday afternoon. Mr. Hager, who purchased the school house and ground at Warnervllle has moved in. Since being re­ modelled, it makes a very pleasant little home for them. Merl Duncan and family have rented Mr. Hager’s farm. Little Geraldine Guy got hurt while playing In the barn and it was necessary for the Dr. to take five stitches In her hip to close the wound. Ar present she is coming along all right and the wound ,1s healing nice­ ly. Sugar makers have not been rush­ ed very bad with the over-flow of sap. Old March Is still holding on to winter. Remember, parant-teacher's club at Shores school house Friday eve­ ning. Robert Demond’s were at John Rupe's Sunday. Theo Kennedy was a guest of Leo Demond Sunday. Reported, that Mrs. Arlie Spindler will move back from the Rapids and live In John Blocker’s tenant house. We neglected to write the mar­ riage of Merle Rarick to Miss Marie Makley of WsrnervHle. They are living with the former’s parents. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell visited at Everett Clum's the latter part of last week. Little Franklin Townsend spent Sunday with'his cousin, Paul Town­ send. Mrs. Oaks 1§ on the sick list at her daughter’s, Mrs. Katherine Town­ send’s. Margaret Beenbolt is working for Mrs. Mary Hershberger. The Aid society meets at Mrs. Tee­ ter’s this week. Boaz Walton spent Monday even­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT. John Norton's. • MUw Tope/ Turvy” presented last ing at and Mrs. Boaz Walton attend­ Wednesday night at tbe town ball ed Mr. the L. A. S. of the M. E. church drew a. record attendance, tbe house at Maple Grove Center, Friday, from being packed to the doors. It was this way. Proceeds, $12.75,. ‘ well given and tbe new stage scen­ Mr. and Mrs. Stoner of Nashville ery aided greatly in presenting it. It have been helping Mr. and Mrs. Elnetted thfe L. A. S. for whose benefit । mer Moore settle this week. H was given, the sum of >23. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Battle The K. W. C.at the home of Mrs. I Creek spent Sunday at their farm, W. Dodgson Wednesday failed to be ivlslting much of an attraction to the ladies, 1 elllan. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jew-. as opiy four were present.- With i Mrs. George Hoffman is entertain­ the year's busy season fast approach­ ing her two little nieces this week. ing, we will, after three more meet­ : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton attendings. discontinue our club meetings I ed the burial of Charles Wagonland­ through tbe summer. Flint at the Joy cemetery Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, Mr. and er ofafternoon. Mrs. Burl WH1. Mr. and Mrs. May­ dayLillian Lowell is spending a week’s nard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronk, vacation with her grandparents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chase, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Will' Wilson. Mrs. C. L. Wlldt, Mrs. Josephine Wildt and Mr. and Mrs. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. George Vanfiyckles represented the Ward Hecker of Grand Rapids Kalamo Arbor at a Gleaner Rally held in the K. I*, hall at Marshall. spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Chas. Fisher spent Tuesday Saturday afternoon and evening. The Kalamo and Vermontville Arbors with relatives in Nashville. Miss Bernice Swift is working in put on the Ruth degree and a fine time was had by everyone present. Vermontville. Keith and Trevadon Guy spent ov­ The Republican caucus held at the town hall interested only about half er Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants enter­ of the voters, 25 votes being the larg­ est number cast. The ticket is as tained their children from Grand _• follows: Supervisor: Leon Bromberg; Rapids over Sunday. Gaylord Varney is working for Clerk. Galen Cottrell; Highway Com­ missioner, Ed. Keehne; Justice, full Wayne Pennington. Mrs. Bins Palmerton of Nashville term; Fred Cosgrove, Justices to fill Vacancies. Chas. Shuter and Seymour is spending a tew days at the home Hartwell; Board of Review, Wm. of Chas. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager have Lowe. Leslie and Kieth Davidson were moved to their new home at Warnerunable to attend school at Bell°vue ville. .Mrs Klda Guy spent Monday with high three days lust week on account Mrs. Bernard Black. of illness. Vincent Eggleston of Hastings is Ivan Harmon took Mrs. Helen ]>anz to Duck lake Saturday to visit i nsisting with the work at Elmer her parents a few days before re­ Warren’s. Mrs. Stanley Manker is visiting her turning to her home in Petoskey. Ray Noban and Walter. Dafidson sister. Lenore Miller, in Indiana. Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila buzzed their wood from Walter Johnson's wood lot last Tuesday and Hitt visited Misses Emma and Anna Velte Wednesday. Wednesday. MORGAN. Merle Dunkin and family moved Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ripley ate "Ye are witnesses of these things." Sunday dinner with Mr. und Mrs. Friday to the J. M. Hager farm. Miss Dorothy Mead spent the week Marion Swift and son Merle were Leon Griffin. Miss Marie Pittinger spent the in Detroit on business the first of end with Miss Elizabeth Smith in Nashville. week-end with Bert Porter's girls at the week. Arthur Webb and Kenneth Slocum Mrs. Jessie Grant of Battle Creek Charlotte. Ray Noban was t Delbert Cronk’s visited her sisters, Mesdames Ches­ spent Saturday with Robert Smith ter Hecker and Chap. Pennett, last at their sugar bush. on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper of Most of the sugar bushes In this week. Wm. Hitt and family entertained Baltimore visited at Elgin Mead's vicinity have been tapped, but sap Is not running very freely as yet. A his sisters. Mesdames Emma Baril, on Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James .How­ Mary Sawdy and Fila Hitt at dinner, few have boiled once or twice. ard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Will Wilson called on some Sunday. Mesdames Percy Lehman and Rothaar of Nashville and Mr. and old friends in Marshall Saturday, Borda Hager spent Tuesday with Mrs. Homer Wade of Thornapple whom she had not seen in years. lake. Mrs. Frank Purchls in Nashville. Duff Eddy took a load from this Mr. and Mrs. Manam Rairlgh and WOODBURY. way over to the Lakeview school on sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mrs. Walter Fisher was at Lans­ Sheldon and Grace Sunday, at din­ Friday evening to tho play. "Deacon ing one day. recently. m honor of Russell's birthday. Dubbs.” L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids ner. Mrs. James Varney of Stony Point Chas. Scofield and son Ralph and spent Saturday and Sunday with his Susie Scofield of West Woodland visited Mrs. Hattie Shaffer, Thurs­ mother and sister Olga: also called Mrs. day. visited Wm. Hitt and family, Thurs ­ on other friends. Mrs. McClelland entertained Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bates were at day. Mr. and Mrs. Cba8. Fisher and day, Miss Hazel and her pupil, Lois Hastings last week as Mr. Bates hud and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fish­ I^ee. of Lacey, and Chester Winans of several teeth extracted at Pennock Gaylen er and Frieda spent over Sunday with I^ansing. hospital, where he took gas. Miss Frieda Schuler of Grand Rap­ relatives in Detroit. BARRY VILLE. ids is spending the week at the home NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. (Delayed Letter.) Luke, 24-36-5-3. "The Forty Days Schuler. Mrs. Howard Jones and children and the Ascension." C. E. at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerlinger visited spending a few dajd at Fred Topic. "What Can We Do to Win the latter's mother near Clarksville are Hanes'. Others to Christ?” 1 Pet. 3:8-16; 1 last week. Rol Hummel and family spent Thess. 1-8. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Grand Sunday at Forrest Kinney's. The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin The Evangelical Bible class met dinner at the church Friday. All In­ Bates last week. with Mr. and Mrs. Whitmdre Friday vited to attend. The monthly business meeting of evening. The W. C. T. U. was held with the E. L C. E. will be held at the Harry Rlzor and family and James Mrs. Mudge last Wednesday after­ home of Miss I-aura Smith on Fri­ Rizor and Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt were noon. . day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willitts and A goodly number of this vicinity Sunday guests of I. J. Rlzor. Clyde Hamilton visited at Samuel children of Lansing spent Sunday attended the funeral of Charles Smith's Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Lair at his late home last week Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore spent Sun­ attended church here. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamlin, Mr. and Waldo J. Gerlinger of Sunfield vis­ day afternoon at Sherman Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. She-man Swift spent Mrs. Hill of Battle Creek were call­ ited his parents and sister, last Tuesday afternoon at Hastings. ers of O. D. Fassett and family Sun­ Thursday. Several from here attended the day afternoon. "wool pool” meeting at Hastings on WENT MAPL£ GROVE. Tuesday evening. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. W’orth Green and son Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and land visited their mother, Mrs. Eva Happiness Mrs. George Green. Trautwein at >Kfred Fisher's over Iluppiness. of ull elusive things, is sc Sunday. Cecil Marshall had lagrippe the first of the week and it was neces­ elusive that often one doesn’t know Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haight of Quim­ sary to call the doctor for him. He that lie has it. But years afterward hf by visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonxo Hil­ Is better and back in school again, realizes when It was his. ton, Sunday. w Claude, Glenn and Will Hoffman The Misses Reva and Ruby Cogs­ have been buzzing wood on the Free­ well of Lakeview were Sunday afElephant’s Tomb man farm three days this week. ternon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mrs. Clyde Walton visited her sis­ A minaret, 90 feet high, has been Fisher’s. ter, Mrs. Frank Ward. Thursday, and erected over the tomb of a favorite Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry of Bat­ Mrs. Claude Mead and daughter Mar­ elephant by Akbar the Great nt Futty- tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bar­ garet visited Mrs. Endsley, while Mr. pore SikrI. in India. It is studded with ry of Hastings were visitors at Mr. Walton and Mr. Mead attended the and Mrs. Roland Barry’s Sunday of elephant tusks. auction sale at Mr. Hamilton's. last week. Dr. Lathrop was called last Tues­ day to attend Mrs. Sadie Hilton, who had a bad attack of acute Indigestion. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Tuesday of last week at William and Hiram Cogswell’s In Lakeview. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Addie Palmiter of Detroit spent Saturday at Grover Penning­ ton's. Jim Rlzor and family spent Sunday at Floyd Nesbit’s. Dorothy Mead of Morgan spent the week-end with Elizabeth Smith. Viv­ ian Pendlll ate Sunday dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington spent Sunday at Jay Pennington’s. Archie and Richard Bird spentSunday with Robert Smith. Fine run of sap Friday and Mon­ day. Arleta and Arloa Swift are out of school with the grip. Harold Roberts was elected dele­ gate to the convention at Hastings Friday and Saturday. SAY “BAYER” when you Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism First Boy: "When I grow up I’m gonna be a cartoonist. All he does is set an* draw tunny pitchers.” Second Boy. "I’m gonna be a gro­ cer. Looket all the money he makes.” Third Boy: "I’m gonna be a preacher. All he does is talk a lit­ tle on Sunday an* it takes six men to carry up the money to him.” MARCH IS. 1MB COURT HOUSE NEWS. Warranty Deeds. Belle Thompson to Jasper' Ray­ mond, parcel. Sec. 35, Yankee Springs, 11.00. C. Butler Smith and wife to Fran-| cis L. iBttuer and wife, parcel. Sec. 27, Rutland. >500. Sylvester ’ihomat; and wife to Francis L. Bauer and wife, parcel, lot 2, block 4. Lincoln Park addition, Hastings,' $1,00. i Harry F. Johnson and wife to Smith R. Sherman and wife, lot 3 land 4, block 17, Lincoln Park addi­ tion, Hastings, $1.00. Deborah Southard to Russell T. Craven and wife, 80 acres, Sec. 1, Rutland, $1.00. John W. Rlgterink and wife to Wm. Allerdlng, lot 2. E 1-2 . lot 3, block 11, Freeport. David W. Moulton to Bertha Sieg­ el, lot 4, block 6, Roush's addition, Freeport, $1.00. Bertha Siegel to David W. Moul­ ton and wife, lot 4, block 6. Roush s addition, Freeport, $1.00. Henry D. Schmelcher et al to Ber­ tha Siegel, 4 7 acres, sec. 2. Irving, $1.00. Harley Philo Mead and wife to Al­ bert J. Winslow, 80 acres, sec. 22, Hastings, $1.00. ' Austin H. Dwight et al to Frank Flaitz, parcel, Sec. 8, Orangeville. $4,000. Sarah E, Ayers et al to Margery Buxton, parcel, Nashville, $1.00. Thera A. Nagler et al to Wm. L. Chase, and wife,-parcel, Sec. 4, Or­ angeville. $1.00. Oliver Sease and wife to Jesse E. Chase and wife, 40 acres, sec. 31, Woodland, $2,200. Leon Coon et al to Irving Rose and W’ife, lot 11. block 4. R. J. Grant's addition, Hastings, $1.00. Chas. A. -Pratt to Vert Robinson and wife, 160 acres, sec. 10; 40 acres, sec. 15. Castleton, $1.00. News Cross Word Puzzle MARCH 19 Quit Ulalin Deeds. John.S. Fogiesong to Ida M. Foglesong. parcel, Sec. 2. Irving. $1.00. James Westerly and wife to Frank F. Hilbert. 160 acres. Sec. 36. Carl­ ton. $1.00. John Henkricksiua and wife to Menko S. Haan et al, lots 7 and 81, Morgan. $1.00. Licensed to Wed. Geo. E. Hanes. Hastings, Inez Lillian Coleman, Hastings. James A. Johnson, Hastings, Myrtle J. Willitts, Hastings. 20 ■ 20 54 43 I Probate Court. Estate of David E. England, proof I of will filed: order admitting will to | probate entered. Daniel Duffey, petition for license Gall Sears left Sunday tG begin to sell real estate filed; hearing called on Mrs. J. D. Dancer, w ho is . | work for S. Llnnington, southwest of seriously ill, Tuesday. April 3. Howard Guy, youngest son of Mr. | Hastings. Lachlan McBain, order allowing final account entered; discharge is­ and Mrs. Wm. Guy. fell Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent morning, striking his head on the ■ Tuesday with their son, Herold, and sued: estate enrolled. Leonard H. Evarts, warrant and cement and fractured his skull. At I family. last reports he was getting along as The sick at Archie Belson’s are Inventory filed. all better. Alfred C. Buxton, final account of well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson were special administratrix filed. Mrs. Fred SmHh and son -Earl Eliza Jane Harkness Williams, pe­ spent < Monday with the former's at Hastings Saturday on business. tition for appointment of Chas. Wil­ daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miller, In As­ liams as administrator filed; hearing syria. 1 » An American tourist in northern April 10. C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sqars [Scandinavia got tired of eating flsb. John C. Lampman. petition for spent Saturday with tho former's and spying some American brand | sausages in the market, took some to probate of will filed; hearing April mother, Mrs. Phoebo Elliston. Quite a number from this way at­ his stopping place and asked the 10. tended the dance at Maple Grove native cook to fry them Just like fish. Saturday night. All report a large Returning In the evening expectant­ GUY CORNERS. crowd and a most enjoyable evening. ly, ho went to the kitchen to ask (Delayed Letter.) Aaron Leonard of Hastings, who how the sausages were coming. Wallace Preston, cow tester, of "Just fine,” answered the cook. tbe testing association of Barry coun­ has been helping Herold Bennett, re­ ty, spent Tuesday night and Wednes­ turned to his home and Mr. Robinson "Only it isn’t much left after Ay takes insides out.” is now helping with the farm work. day at C. O. Elliston’s. Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Claude Several from around here attended the sale at Asa Strait's in Vermont­ of Assyria spent Saturday with Mr. Plant Immunity and Mrs. Fred Smith. ville, Tuesday. No insect pest has yet attacked Emory 'Jones spent Sunday 'with C. O. Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. English-grown tobacco olanta. Pennington and Mrs. Viola Sears Eari Smith. If you are interested in an easy way to own a Ford now—or at some future date—see the nearest Au­ thorized Ford Dealer for facts regarding a conven­ ient plan of payment, or write us direct) Detroit Ford Motor Company, Dept. N. Detroit, Michigan rteeee mall me full particulars regarding your plen for owning an eutomobUe. row Name______________________ - oom . Birds Fly High An altitude of 6,000 feet is known t» have been reached hy eagles, larks and crows. J �tw follows: 11.00. Epworth _ a. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. . Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Ctxurch. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. <n. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the’ morning service®. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday oven- Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. SO BIG EDNA IFERBER j ILLUSTRATIONS BY CLARK AGNEW. Nazarcnc Church. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ "I have got three children. All will not be your pupils." There was some­ by preaching at 7,30. Thursday thing final, unshakable tn his delivery of this. nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtai Ing, pastor. "Dear me! Why not? Which ones won’t Do tell me which ones will and Methodist Protestant Church which ones wonlt” Berryville Circuit, Rev. 3. 3. WiUltta “Geertje goes to school. Jozina goes Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed to school. Roelf works by the farm." "How old Is Roelf?” She was being by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ school, teacheriy again. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ “Roelf is twelve.” day evening at 7.10. "Twelve! And no longer at school! But why not!” Knights of Pythias. “Roelf he works by the farm.” Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ‘'Doesn't Roelf like school?" ville, Michigan. Regular meetings “But sure.” every Tuesday evening at Castle “Don’t you think be ought to go to Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. school?" Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, "But sure." K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Having begun, she could not go back. “Doesn’t your wife want Roelf Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. to go t6 school any more?” “Maartje? But sure." M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ She gathered herself t together: day evening of each month. Visit­ burled herself behind the next ques­ ing brethren cordially invited. C, H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, tion. “Then why doesn't he go to Sec. W. M. school, for pity's sake?" Klaas Pool's pale blue eyes were Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second fixed on the spot between the horse’s ears. His face was serene, placid, pa­ Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. tient. “ Roelf be worki fay the farm." C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, Selins subsided, beaten. Hoc. H. P. Dusk was coming on. The lake mist 1. O. O. F. . came drifting across the prairie and Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. hung, a pearly haze, over the frostF. Regular meetings each Thurs­ nipped stubble and the leafless trees. day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially It caught the last light In the sky and held IL giving to fields, trees, black welcomed. earth, to the man sealed stolidly be­ D. L. Marshall. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. side the girl, and to. the face of the girl herself an opalescent glow very E. T. Morris, M. D. wonderful to see. Selina, seeing It. Physician and Burgoon. Profes­ opened her lips to exclaim again; and sional calls attended i Ight or day, in then, remembering, closed them. She the village or country. Office and had learned her first lesson In High residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Prairie. ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Special attention to the re­ fraction of eyes. Office hours—af­ ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. O. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just north of office. . Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of The Klaas Pools lived in a typical High Prairie house. They had passed a score like It In the dusk. These sturdy Holiand-Americhns had built liere In Illinois after the pattern of the squat houses that dot the lowlands about Amsterdam. Haarlem and Rot­ terdam. A row of pollards stood stiff­ ly by the roadside. Yard and dwelling had a geometrical neatness like that of a toy bouse in a set of playthings. Peering down over the high wheel Selina waited for Klaas Pool to assist her in alighting. He seemed to have no such thought. Having jumped down. teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman'^ feed harn Saturday afternoons. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Salo or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part at the state, It will pay you to list ft with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: >16-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. 68354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence, 33106. Ne-'Wcrds! NewWorcul WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Here are a few tamplee : abr**cdoa hot pursuit cyp«r rotogravure capital ship Air aakari mystery ship mud gun irredenta Ruthan* sterol pax*van* shonaan Esthoni* Rad Star overhaad Blue Crow camp-fire girl WRITE for Belina Stood Looking About Her in tho Dim Light, a Very Small Figure in a Very Large World. be was throwing empty crates and boxes out of the back of the wagon. I So Selina, gathering her shawla and cloak about her, clambered down the side of the wheel and stood looking about her in tbe dim light a very small figure tn a very large world. Klaas had opened the barn door. Now he returned and slapped one of the horses smartly on the flank. The team trotted obediently off to the barn. He picked up her little hide-bound trunk. She took her satchel. The yard was quite dark now. As Klaas Pool opened the kitchen door the red mouth, that was tbe open draught In the kitchen stove grinned a toothy welcome at them. A woman stood over the stove, a fork in her hand. The kitchen was clean, but disorderly, with the disor­ der that comes of pressure of work. There was a not unpleasant smell of cooking Selina sniffed It hungrily. The woman turned to face them. Se­ lina stared. Thia, Bh* thought, must be some other—®a eld woman—his mother, perhaps. But: "Maartje, here is school teacher.” said Klaas Pool, Bellna put out her hand to meet the other woman’s hapd, rough,.hard, calloused. Her own. touching It, was like Isatin against a pine board. Maartje smiled, and you saw her broken discolored teeth. She pushed back the sparse hair from her high- forehead, fumbled a little, shyly, at the collar of her clean blue calico dreas. "Pleased to meet you,” Maartje^ said, primly. "Make you welcome." Then, as Pool stamped out to the yard, slamming tbe door behind him. "Pool he could have come with you by the front way, too. Lay off your things.” Selina began to remove the wrappings that swathed her—the muffler, the shawl, the cloak. Now she stood, a slim, incongruously elegant little fig­ ure in that kitchen. The brpwn lady’scloth was very tight and basqued above, very flounced and bustled be­ low. “My, how you are young I" cried Maartje. She moved nearer, as if im­ pelled, and fingered the stuff of Seli­ na’s gown. Ami as she did this Selina suddenly saw that she, too, was young.' The bsd teeth, the thin hair, the care­ less dress, the Uttered kitchen, the harassed frown—above all these, standing out clearly, appeared the look of a girl. "Why, I do believe she’s not more than twenty-^lght!" Seiina said to her­ self in a kind of. panic. "I do believe she's not more than twenty-elghL” I She had been aware of the two pig-, tailed heads appearing and vanishing In the doorway of the next room. Evi­ dently her hostess was distressed be­ cause the school teacher’s formal en­ trance had not been made by way of parlor Instead of kitchen. She fol­ lowed Maartje Pool into the front room. Behind the stove, tittering, were two yellow-haired little girls. Geertje and Jozina. of course. Selina went over to them, smiling. "Which Is Geertje?" she asked. "And which Jozina.” But at this the titters be­ came squeals. They retired behind the round black bulwark of the wood­ burner, overcome. Selina’s quick glance encompassed the room. In the window were a few hardy plants in pots on a green-paint­ ed wooden rack. There was a sofa with a wrinkled calico cover; three rocking chairs; some stark crayons of incredibly hard-featured Dutch an­ cients on the wait It waa all neat, stiff, unlovely. But Selina had known too many years of boarding-house ugli­ ness to be offended at this. Maartje had lighted a small glass bowled lamp. A steep, uncarpeted stairway, inclosed, led off the sitting room. Up this Maartje Pool, talking, led the way to Selina’s bedroom. Se­ lina was to learn that the farm wom­ an, often inarticulate through lack of companionship, becomes a torrent of talk when opportunity presents Itself. A narrow, dim, close-smelling hall­ way. uncarpeted. At the end of It a door opening into the room that was to be Selina's. As its chill struck her to the marrow three objects caught her eyes. The bed, a huge and not unhandsome walnut mausoleum, reared its somber height almost to the room's top. The mattress of straw and cornbusks was unworthy of this edifice, but over it Mrs. Pool had mercifully placed a feather bed, stitched and quilted, so that Selina lay soft and warm through the win­ ter. Along one wall stood a low chest so richly brown as to appear black. The front panel of this was curiously carved. Belina stooped before It and for tbe second time that day said: “How beautiful *" then looked quick­ ly round at Maartje Pool as though fearful of finding her laughing as Klaas Pool had laughed. But Mrs. Pool's face reflected the glow in her own. She came over to Selina and stooped with her over the chest, hold­ ing the lamp so that its yellow flame lighted up the scrolls and tendrils of the carved surface. With one dis­ colored forefinger she traced the bold flourishes on the panel. "See? How It makes out letters?" Belina peered closer. “Why, sure enough! This first one's an SI” Maartje was kneeling before the chest now. "Sure an 8. For Sophia. It Is a Holland bride's chest. And here is K. And here is big D. It makes Sophia Kroon DeVries. It is anyways two hundred years. My "Here_ wait” Maartj** Pool thru*: tbe lamp Into Selina's hand, raised the lid of the chest, dived expertly ‘ Hurry then with that wood there!” into its depth* amidst a great rustling fretted Maartje at the stove. The boy of old newspapers and emerged red­ flung the armful Into the box, brushed faced with a IhJtcb bosque and volum­ I bls sleeve and coat-front mechanically, inous skirt of silk; an age-yellow cap ! still looking at Selina. whose wings, stiff with embroidery, - Klaas Poo), already at table, stood out grandly on either side; a thumped with hi* knife. “Sit down, pair of wooden shoes, stained terra­ teacher.” Selina hesitated, looked at cotta like the eails of the Vollendam Maartje. Maartje was holding & fry­ fishing boats, and carved from toe to ing pan aloft In one hand while with heel in a delicate and intricate pat­ the other she thrust and poked a fresh tern. A onaai gown, a hriaai cap, stick of wood into the open-lidded bridal shoes. "Well!" said Selina, with the feel­ stove. The two pigtails seated them­ ing of a little girl In a rich attic on selves at the table, set with its reda rainy day. She clasped her hand*. checked cloth and bone-handled cutlery. Roelf flung his cap on a wall-book and "May 1 dress up In It sometlmeF' Maartje Pool, folding the garments sat down. Only Selina and Maartje-re­ hastily, looked shocked and horrified. mained standing. "Sit down I SR ‘‘Never must anybody dress up In a down!" Klass Pool said again, jovial­ bride's dress, only to get married. It ly. “Well, how Is cabbages?" He brings bad .ucfc" Then, as Selina chuckled and winked. A duet of tltstroked the stiff silken folds of the . ter* from the pigtalla Maartje at the skirt with a slim and caressing fore­ stove smiled; but a trifle grimly, one finger : "So you get married to a Might have thought, watching her. Evi­ High 1’ralrle Dutchman I let you wear dently Klaas bad not hugged his joke It." At this absurdity they both tn secret. Only the boy Roelf remained laughed again. Selina thought that unsmiling. Even Selina, feeling the red this school-teaching venture was start­ mounting to her cheeks, smiled a little, Ing out very well. She would have nervously, and sat down with some such things to tell her father—then - suddenness. Maartje Pooh now thumped down on she remembered. She shivered a lit­ tle a* she stood up now. There surged the table a great bowl of potatoes fried over her a great wave of longing for in grease; a platter of ham. There was her father—for the theater treats, for bread cut in chunka The coffee was his humorous philosophical drawl, rye. toasted in the oven, ground, anti for the Chicago streets, and the ugly taken without sugar or cream. Of this Chicago houses; for Julie; for Mis* food there west plenty. It made Mrs. Hater's school; for anything and any­ Tebbltt's Monday night meal seem am­ one that was accustomed, known, and brosial Selina's visions of chickens, therefore dear. She bad a horrible oly-koeks, wild ducks, crusty crullers, premonition that she was going to and pumpkin pies vanished, never th cry, began to blink very fast, turned return. She had been very hungry, but a little blindly in the dim light and now. at the talked, nodded, smiled, she caught sight of the room’s third ar­ cut her food Into Infinitesimal bites, resting object. A blue-black cylinder did not chew them so well, and de­ of tin sheeting, like a stove and yet spised herself for being dainty. ‘‘Well.’’ she thought, "it’s going to be unlike. It was - polished like the length of pipe in the sitting-room be­ different enough, that's certain. . . . low. Indeed, it was evidently a giant This is a vegetable farm, and they flower of this stem. don‘t eat vegetables. I wonder why. "What’s that?" demanded Selina, . . . What a pity that she lets herself pointing. !lk» that, just because shea a woman. Her hair screwed Into Maartje Pool, depositing the lamp [nob. her akin rough and neglecton the little wash-stand preparatory Tfikt hideous dresa Shapeless. to leaving, smiled pridefolly. "Drum.” She's not bad looking, either. A red “Drum r' "For heat your room." Selina spot on either cheek, now; and her touched it. It was icy. “When there eyes so blue. A little like those women is fire,” Mrs. Pool added, hastily. in the Dutch pictures father took me see in—where?—where?—New Selina was to learn that Its heating to powers were mythical. Even when York, years ago?—yea But that wom­ the stove in the sitting room was an’s face was placid. This one's blazing away with a cheerful roar none strained. Why need she look like that, of the glow communicated Itself to frowsy, horrid, old! . . . The boy is. the drum. It remained as coolly in­ somehow, foreign-looking — Italian. different to the blasts breathed upon Queer. . . . They talk a good deal It as a girl hotly besieged by an un­ like some German neighbors we had in Milwaukee. They twist sentences. welcome lover. "Maartje!” roared a voice from Literal translations from the Dutch, I belowstaira. The voice of the hungry suppose.” male. There was wafted up, too, a Jakob Hoogendunk, Pool's hired faint smell of scorching. Then came hand, was talking. Supper over, the sounds of a bumping and thumping men sat relaxed, pipe in mouth. along the narrow stairway. Maartje waa clearing the supper things, “Og heden I” cried Maartje, in a with Geertje and Jozina making a great pretense at helping. If they gig­ panic, her hands high in air. She “ was off. gled like that in school, Selina thought, Left alone in her room Selina un­ she would. In time, go mad, and knock locked her trunk and took from it two their plgtalled heads together. photographs—one of a mlld-looklng Roelf. at the table, sat poring over man with his hat a little on one side, a______ book,_ ___ one ___ slim_____ hand,_____________ chapped and the other of a woman who might have gritty with rough work, outspread ou been a twenty-flve-year-old Selina. , the cloth. Belina noticed, without minus the courageous jaw-line. Look- I knowing she noticed, that the fingers ing about for a fitting place on which . were long, slim, and the broken nails tn rind tbf-RP th(»r-frnmed trpnsfl no to at stand these It-n leather-framed treas­ thin thlii »ntl and fine. ures she considered tbe top of the chllj Selina wanted, suddenly, to be" alone drum, humorously, then actually placed In her room—In the room that but au them there, for lack of a better refuge, hour before had been u strange, and from which vantage point they regard­ terrifying chamber with its towering ed. her with politely Interested eyes. bed. Its chill drum. Its ghostly bride's . they _ would .put up . a shelf for , chest. Now it had become a refuge, Perhaps her. That would serve for her little ■ snug. safe, infinitely desirable. She stock of books and for the pictures as , turned to Mrs. Pool. "I—I think I’ll well. She was enjoying that little up to my room. I’m very tired. The flush of exhilaration that comes to a , ride, I suppose. I’m not used . . .” woman, unpacking. She took out her Her voice trailed off. neat pile of warm woolen underwear. [ "Sure.” said Maartje, briskly. She her stout shoes. She shook out the i had finished the supper dishes and was busy crushed folds of the wine-colored cash- u '" with ~a huge ~ bowl, flour, a~ *baking “*■* mere. Now, If ever, she should have board. “Sure go up. I got my bread regretted its purchase. But she dldn'L to set yet and what all." “If I could have some hot water—" No one, she reflected, as she spread It “Roelf! Stop once that readlag and rosily on the bed, possessing wine-col­ ored cashmere could be altogether show school teacher where is hot wa­ ter. Geertje! Jozina! Never tn my downcast From below stairs came the hiss of world did I see such." She cuffed a frying. Selina washed In the chill wa­ convenient pigtail by way of emphasis. ter of the basin, took down her hair “Never mind. It doesn't matter. and colled It again before the swimmy little mirror over the wash-stand. She Don't bother.” Seiina was in a sort of adjusted the stitched white bands of panic now. She wanted to be out of the severe collar and patted the cuffs tbs room. But the boy Roelf, with of the brown lady’s-cloth. The tight quiet swiftness, bad taken a battered basque was fastened with buttons from tin pail from its book on the wall, had throat to waist Her fine long bead lifted an iron slab at the back of the rose above this trying base with such kitchen stove. A mist of steam arose. grace and dignity as to render the stiff He dipped the pail into the tiny reser­ garment beautiful. It was a day of voir thus revealed. Then, as Selina appalling bunchines* and equally ap­ made as though to take IL be walked palling tightness in dress; of panniers, past her. 8he heard him ascending galloons, plastrons, revers, bustlfee, the wooden stairway. She wanted to all manner of lumpy bedevUmenL That be after him. But first she must know Selina could appear In this disfiguring the name of the book over which he garment a creature still graceful, slim, bad been poring. But between her and book outspread on the table were and pliant was a sheer triumph of the Pool. Hoogendunk, dog, pigtails, spirit over matter. Maartje. She pointed with a deter­ She blew out tbe light now and de­ mined forefinger. “What's that book scended the steep wooden stairway to Roelf was reading F' the unlighted parlor. The door be­ Maartje thumped a great ball of tween parlor and kitchen was closed. dough on the baking board. Her arms Selina sniffed sensitively. There was were white with flour. She kneaded pork for supper. She was to learn that and pummeied expertly. "Woorden there was always pork for supper. book." She hesitated a moment there In the Well That meant nothing. Woorden darkness. Then she opened the kitch­ bosk. Woorden b— Dimly th* mean­ en door. There swam out at her a haze ing of the Dutch words began to come of smoke,/from which emerged round to her. But it couldn’t be. She blue eyes, guttural talk, the smell of brushed part the men in the tippedfrying grease, of stable, of loam, and back chairs, stepped over the collie, of woolen wash freshly brought In from reachsd aero** the table. Woorden the line. With an Inrush of cold air —word. Boek—book. Word book. that sent the blue haze Into swirls the ”Bs*b reading the dictionary I” Selina outer kitchen door opened. A boy, said, aloud. "He's reading the diction­ his arm piled high with stove-wood, ary 1" Bhe had the horrible feeling entered; a dark, handsome sullen boy that ahe was going to*laugh and cry who stared at Selina over the armload at once; hysteria. of wood. Selina stared back at him. Belina flung a goodnight over her There sprang to life between the boy shoulder and made for tbe stairway. married, and her mother she gave It to her when she was married, and her mother gave It to her when rhe was married, and her—" "I should think so!" exclaimed Be­ lina, rather meaninglesaly; but stemIng the torrent "What's in it? Any­ thing? There ought to be bride's clothes In it yellow with age." ‘It is r cried Maartje Pool and gave s little bounce that impelled the lamp. ‘‘No!” The two on their knees sat smiling at each other, wide-eyed. Ilk* an electric current of feeling. “Roelf," thought Selina; and er« schoolgirls. water on the little wash-stand and bad lighted the glans lamp. He was Intent on replacing the glaa* chimney within the four prong* that held It firm. Downstairs. In the crowded kitchen, be had seemed quite the man. Now, In tbe yellow lamplight, bls proflie sharp­ ly outlined, she saw tiiat he was just a small boy with tousled hair. About hl* cheeks, his mouth, his chin, one could even see tbe last faint traces of soft infantile roundness. “He'll just a little boy," thought Be­ lina. yritb a quirk pang. He was about to pass her now. without glancing, at her. his head"down. She put out her hand; touched his shoulder. He looked up at her. his face startlingly gllve, his eyes blazing. It came to Selina that until now she had not beard him speak. Her hand pressed the thin stuff of his coat sleeve. "Cabbages — fields of cabbages— whal you said—they are beautiful," he stammered. He was terribly Id earnest Before she could reply he was out of the room, clattering down the stairs. Seiina stood, blinking a little. Tbe glow that wanned her now en­ dured while she splashed about In the Inadequate basin; took down tbe dark ‘Fields of Cabbages—What You Said —They Are Beautiful," He Stam­ mered. soft masses of her hair; put on the voluminous long-sleeved, high-necked nightgown. Just before sire blew out tbe lamp her last glimpse was of tbe black drum stationed like a patient eunuch in the corner; and she could smile at that; even giggle a little, what with weariness, excitement and a gen­ eral feeling of being awake in a dream. But once in the -vast bed she lay there utterly lost in the waves of terror and loneliness that envelop one at night in a strange house amongst strange people. She listened to tbe noises that came from downstairs; voices gruff, unaccustomed; shrill, high. These ceased and gave place to others less accustomed to her citybred ears; a dog's bark and an answer­ ing one; a far-off train whistle; the dull thud of hoofs stamping on the barn floor; the wind in the bare tree branches outside the window. Her watch—h gift from Simeon Peake on her eighteenth birthday— with the gold case ail beautifully en­ graved with a likeness of a gate, and a church, and a waterfall and a bird, linked together with spirals and flour­ ishes of tbe most graceful description, was ticking away companionably un­ der her pillow. She felt for IL took It out and held it in her palm, under her cheek, for comfort. She knew she would not sleep that night. She knew she would not She awoke to a clear, cold November dawn; children's voices; the neighing of horses; a great sizzling and hissing, and scent of frying bacon; a clucking and squawking in the barnyard. It was six o'clock. Selina's first day as a school teacher. In a little mon. than two hours she would be facing a whole roomful of round-eyed Geertjes and Jozlnas and Roelfa The bedroom was cruelly cold. As she threw the bed­ clothes aside Selina decided that It' took an appalling amount of courage— this life that Simeon Peake had called a great adventure. 'TO PE CONTINUED.) WHEREIN THE EDITOR READS THE FUNERAL DISCOURSE. J. C. Rockwell, who conducted a millinery store at 216 1-2 West Main street for about a year, has sold tho fixtures to parties who will short­ ly open up a new business. Rock­ well camo to town and started in the millinery business, which he 'had* ___ Moore, ______ He bought from Mrs. Ella _____ didn't_______ believe___ In advertising and said that if people wanted any of his stuff they would come to him and get it. For the reason that he told no one through advertising that he was here, very few knew he waa here—and very few would know of his going except through reading this. The irony of the matter la that a non-advertlser had to quit because he was not getting sufficient business to keep up— did'nt believe in advertising—but at the ssme time he hired a local truck owner who did believe in advertising to move his goods to his new location. The truckman told us he got the job of moving Rockwell through his little advertisement. Still they say it doesn't pay to advertise—Ed. D. Engemann in the Belding Banner­ News. Liberty makes progress. men.—Lexington Leader. Tears ago �THE KAJBBVXLUE NEWS RCH 10. Harley Kinne, Howard DeHer, Ot■ is Gokay and Howard Sprague at­ tended the tournament at Kalamazoo Friday. Methodist Cflmrch Items. After studying the distinguishing Clark Titmarsh Is having the trees cut down in front of his home and is characteristics of a Christian and planning on setting out maples in God’s attitude toward weak Chris­ tians, we want to study Christians’ their places. as making up .the king-' John Andertor of Deer Lake and collectively God. Our theme will be. Andrew .Sternaman visited at Elmer The ofKingdom God in fewer".' Dahlstrom's over Sunday and called At the 7 o’clockofhour we will take —and— on other friends. UP a study of the question: ’’Liberty Irrlng Troxell was compelled to —Is it License?” remain at home the latter part of Junior church at 10.40; Sunday the week, entertaining the grip, but school 11.15; Young people's service ho is now on the Job again. at 6.00. Sunday. March 29, a gos­ “Little Topsy Turvey," a three, act pel team of young women from Hope comedy, will be presented by the College will be In our community. Kalamo Dramatic club at the opera The churches will cooperate with house this Thursday evening. hem Look for program next week. Here is some borrowed poetry Mr. and Mnt. Eugene Partridge IN THE STORM WE ALWAYS HAVE THE EX­ and Bert Partridge and children were taken from the church bulletin of PECTANCY OF THE SUN TO FOLLOW, AND, IN Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Centra! M. E.. Muskegon: and Mrs. R. J. Slosson in Kalamo. ”O Lord. I thank Thee for the -love THE STORM THE FARMERS OF THE COUNTRY makes my life so bright. The Misses Charlotte Crns« and Thatthia I praise Thee Sabbath morn. HAVE RECENTLY EXPERIENCED, THERE HAS Gertrude Powers and Leo Rauch at­ For tended the tournament and visited But not on Sunday night. ALWAYS BEEN THE HOPE AND EXPECTATION OF over the week end In Kalamazoo.. I love to hear our pastor speak— His views are sound and right; THE SUNLIGHT OF MORE PROFITABLE TIMES. There will be-a post card box so­ They feed my soul on Sabbath morp, cial and entertainment at the I. D.' But not on Sunday night. K. qlub hall . Tuesday night, March At 10.00 a. m., I stroll to church 24th. Come. Order Of Staff.—Ad. Tn Sunday garb bedight. NOW, THESE HOPES AND EXPECTATIONS Oddfellows—take notice! There But, Lord. I crave my easy chair will be work in the second degree And slippers Sunday night. SEEM TO BE MATERIALIZING, AND WE CANNOT Thursday evening. March 19. All Lord bless our Church', and help to brothers are requested to be pres­ arm BUT BE OPTIMISTIC OF THE FARMERS’ FUTURE ent. Our preacher's soul with might. AS WE SEE THE WORLD’S DIFFICULTIES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbell, who To charge the sinful ramparts of My empty pew nt night." have been spending the winter with SMOOTHING OUT AND PROSPERITY SEEMINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell, returned Moral—Come to church next Sun­ to their home near Vermontville last day night. MARCHING OVER THE HILL. week. . G. A. Osborne. Minister. C. P. Sprague has improved hie barber shop equipment by the in­ Evangelical Church Items. stallation of three new Kochs hy­ Rev. George A. Spitler of Jackson draulic chairs, finished in white will occupy the pulpit of the Evan­ enamel. gelical church next Sunday. Many Mr. and Mrs. T. J. iBrosneau re­ people are acquainted with STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE turned to their -home at Hastings Nashville Brother Spitler and will want to hear Sunday, after spending the . week at him. to these special ser­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. vices Ais welcome extended to all. Northrop. ----------------- ————~ F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland came last week to spend several days with Baptist Church Notice. her sister, Mrs. C. L. Walrath, andPrayer and Bible study at the par­ called on other relatives and friends sonage Thursday’ evening at 7.30. while here. In our Item last week in regard “Loosing Crowns" will be the ser­ to the Evangelical L. A. S. being en­ mon subject next Sunday morning tertained by Mesdames Garlinger. In the evening there will be another | The W. C. T. U. will meet with Purchiss and Snore, the name of Mrs stercopticon lecture Suhiert • "B. । Mrs. Chas. Feighner Thursday afterLouis l^ass was unintentionally left sieging the Citadel”. 65 slide*. B Y j noon, at 2:30. Pi U. at 6.00. Mrs. A. C. Halbert, cut. . . Mrs. John Serven of Battle Creek Topic: “The Kingdom With­ Mrs. Emma Strow is quite ill. Mr and Mrs. Elwln Nash were a. leader. is spending the week at the home out Walls.” A cordial welcome to Mrs. LeRoy Swarts is quite 111. Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids. of 1. A. Navue. ill "Ye are the light of the world” Iasi. Thursday with their little son. Car! Howell is suffering with Ivy Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman visit­ Edward, who was given a radium - but the switch must be turned on poisoning. Arthur Longfleld. Pastor. ed Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and treatment tor enlargement of th< Mrs. Mary Clifford Is among the family. Sunday. thymus gland. sick this week Chester Calkins spent Tuesday The Saint Paul Milling Co., just THE RIGHT MAN IN Mrs. Frank Caley was on the sick with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins notified their Michigan representa­ list last week. THE RIGHT PLACE. in Maple Grove. tive. E. G. Rothhaar, of this place lainsing. Mich., Mar. 16.—Thomas Mrs. Roy Knowles called on Mrs. C. P. Sprague has given the inter­ that they were making arrangements E. Johnson. Superintendent of Pub­ Joseph Mix Friday. ior of his barber shop a fresh coat this week for a new Dodge business lic instruction and candidate for re­ C. L. Glasgow made a business of yellow paint. coupe for him to cover his territory election on April 6th next, has the trip to Lansing yesterday. Wellington Barnes and family of with. confidence of the school people of Nashville friends of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. Raymond Dahlstrom was in Kala­ Lansing spent Saturday at the home The reason for this con­ of T. C. Barnes. mazoo a few days last week. Ellis E. Faulkner of Middleville will fidence is not bard to find. When sympathize with them in the loss oi first appointed and then elected to Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Grand Rap­ Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Osborne at­ son. Herbert Earl, aged 1ft, office, most of the school men-'of the tended a funeral at Belding. Satur­ ids spent Saturday with her mother, their who died suddenly March 6. at Ann state undoubtedly felt that jie was Mrs. E. Martens. day. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and Arbor, where he ■ was attending the first a politician and second, a school Mrs. Charley Mix of Kalamo call­ U. of M. man, but his record in office has been family spent Sunday with Mr. and ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Mix Sun­ Lloyd Mead, having disposed of his ’uch that they feel today that he k, Mrs. Chas. Mapes. . day. farm, will sell at private sale. 30 first a school man and second a poli­ Note the change In the evening George Dull and Mr. and Mrs. A. good breeding ewes and a quantity tician. E. Dull visited at John Dull's Sun­ for the music memory concert from of corn and hay. Sale to take place Whatever success he may have bad Thursday to Friday. day. at the Wilbur Brundtge farm, ont as a politician is undoubtedly due to Mrs. Martha Partridge of Grand Everything for your spring build­ mile east of Mason school house. Sat­ the fact that he genuinely likes peo­ ing requirements. L. H. Cook.— Rapids spent a few days with Nash­ urday. March 21, at one p. m.—Advt ple and that liking begets a liking ville friends, last week. Advt. . . G. J. Smith received a small box in return. In fact his definition of The Methodist Ladies' Aid society containing orange blossoms and politics probably covers a situation. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz took dinner Tuesday with Mrs. Barbara Mar­ will meet with Mrs. Ed. Kraft next moss last Wednesday from his daugh­ To him the art of politics is merely Wednesday. March 25th. shall. ter. Mrs. Beulah Cameron, who lives the art of making friends and keep­ Mrs. Julia Waters of Grand Rap­ at Eustis, Florida. The little sou­ ing them. Miss Hazel Kinne and Mrs. F. E. There is no question but that for ids is-visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary venir is rather a novel sight and the Putnam were In Grand Rapids Sat­ cause of education he works both Armstrong, for a few weeks. orange blossoms are very fragrant. the urday. in season and out of season. While David Keith of London, Ontario, Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. Ce­ it is not a common thing to do. nev­ Miss Gladys Remington spent the •week-end in Kalamazoo and Grand was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. cile Betts were at Grand Rapids Fri­ ertheless the various organizations Hale the first of the week. day to hear “Rachmaninoff”, the of educators in the state have readi­ Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin spent great music composer and pianist. ly endorsed him not only for his Mrs. Nellie Lockhart was called to Grand Rapids by the death of her Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. He played twelve selections. Among work, but also for his continuance them was. Prelude in C minor, which in office. Charlie Neaae, in Castleton. mother. is being studied by the music mem­ One point which is often over­ L. W. Calkins of Quimby spent last Chas. Wisham and Lentz Chaffee ory students. looked is that Mr. Johnson is. con­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Archlb' of Grand Rapids were Monday guests Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser received stantly endeavoring to see that the Calkins. of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz. word of the death of Mrs. Adeline people of Michigan get their money's William Roberts of Jackson spent Mr. and Mrs. Elno Bushnell of who passed a»ay March 10 at worth in the dollars they spend for the week-end at the home of George Lansing visited the week end with aWitz, sanitarium for tho tubercular, at education. The law requires the suThomas. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Northville. Mrs. Witz will be re­ perlntendefit of Public Instruction Wire fence, barbed wire, brace Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte membered by many of the people of to approve plans and specifications wife, steel and cedar posts. 1,. H. spent the week end with her par­ this vicinity as the sister of Mrs. A. for buildings, but it is rare Indeed Cook.—Advt. C. Siebert, a former Nashville resi­ that unnecessary expense is not cut ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. Mrs. Frank Cole of Potterville dent. The funeral was held at the out of buildings while they are be­ Mrs. Bina Palmerton Is in Winter­ Siebert home in Detroit spent last week with her daughter. ing passed on by the department. ville. keeping bouse for her daugh­ Mrs. B. Smith. About twenty of the neighbors and Constantly Mr. Johnson and his as­ Jeff Hyde of Charlotte visited Mrs. ter while the family visit in Detroit. friends of Mrs. Noah Sherk gave her sociates are endeavoring to reduce expenditures particularly in the Lucy Hyde and Mrs. Julia Jones last Misses Hazel and Eva McClelland a farewell party last week Thursday week Tuesday. of Morgan spent Saturday afternoon afternoon. The afternoon was spent smaller high schools and the consol­ idated schools. His motto has al­ In old-fashion visiting. A fine sup ­ with their cousin. Miss Grace Thom ­ Miss Mary I. Surine visited the per was enjoyed from well-filled bas­ ways been that the people are entitl­ week end with Miss Ruth VanHorn as. • Mr. ed to everything possible for each In Kalamazoo. Elder J. W. Roach and Mrs. E. kets. brought by the friends. Sherk will soon leave for tax dollar raised and expended. Most Clarence Higdon of Lansing spent Dean of Vermontville spent Sunday and Mrs. new home In Grand Rapids, of the criticisms which have been Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph their much to the regret of their many raised against him and his work have Mix. Clifford Potter. come from those who were anxious friends here. The Golden Links class of the to keep the burden from being plac­ on those who could really afford Evangelical Sunday school enjoyed a ed to carry it. all of which certainly en­ dinner together at the home of their titles him to the support of those who teacher, Mrs. Hazel Putnam. Mon­ day evening, as the result of a con­ are interested in the welfare of their children and at the same time be­ test. The losing side had to serve the dinner to the winners. St. Pat­ lieve that the progress that takes should not be at the expense of rick’s day was recognized by the pre- aplace rash wastefulness. dominence of green in the house and It is easy to criticize and we table decorations. Both winners and losers agreed that they had a fine Americans are prone to criticize our public officals. Certainly, however, time, and In this, all were winners. many of the criticisms hurled at Mr. Johnson are of a nature and from CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to thank my friends, rela­ sources which should not in any way militate against his support at the tives. and neighbors, also the Birth­ polls. ' day club, for the flowers, fruit, can­ dy, letters, and cards sent me dur­ ing my recent illness at Pennock Logical hospital. PRICES JUST RIGHT A Lebanon boy who was reading the Mrs. Grayce Jones. Christmas ad In a magazine asked his father what “de luxe" meant. To WHAT DO YOU DO? A town that never has anything to which his father replied,^.“De luxe do In a public way Is on the way to means that you pay at*»ut G9 per cent the cemetery. Any citizen who will more for de looks."—Lebanon Re­ do nothing for his town is helping porter. to dig the grave. A man that curses the town furnishes the coffin. The Identified man so selfish as to have no time from his business to give city affairs There’s one Itorn every minute. You GET PRICES Is making tho shroud. The man tan recognize him by his conviction who will not advertise is driving the that he can beat Wall street.—Rocheshearse. The man who is always pulling beck from any public enter­ ter Tlmw-Unlon. prise throws bouquets on the grave. The man who is so stingy as to be howling hard times, preaches the funeral and sings ’he doxology. And thus a town lies buried from all sorrow and care. So mote it be.— VIOLIN and JUITOOUS Deckerville Recorder. BUY A HI6HER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. TEACHER. Nashville, Mich. New* Want Advts.—the best buy­ CHURCH NEWS SUNSHINE STORMS State Savings Bank LOCAL NEWS See. My New Line RANGES SYRUP CANS—Plenty M. E. SMEAD SETH I. ZEMER ing and selling medium. » Save Money This Week! $1.00 Ladies’ Mercerized, English Rib, Colored Hose' 79c LADIES' GIRDLES, NEWEST MODELS $1.00 New Things Car load of the newest fancy Trimming Buttons, per dozen 10c Ladies’Neckwear, the pn Art prettiest we have ever shown DUC”«b 1. V v $3.50 Ladies' Silk Mixed Sweaters Ne^ Slippers---‘Two Tone’ NEXT WEEK Herman A. Maurer BARRY (XH’NTY SCHOOL WINS SCHOOL SCALE, Hastings Schoolroom Has l^irgest Per Capita Sale of Seals. After competing against every oth­ er scnoolroom. in Barry county, the Hast Amu schoolroom taught by Miss Jennie MteBaln, has won the scale of­ fered for the first time by the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis Association to the schoolroom in Barry county which has the largest per capita sale of seals in the annual Christmas Seal Sale. The scale, made especially for ufee in public schools, with measuring rod for determining height as well as weight of pupils, will be annua! prize, to become the property of the first schoolroom which wins it three times in succession. The per capita sale of the Hastings schoolroom was 46.12 with an enrollment of twenty­ eight pupils. Besides this prize tbe same school­ room won the playground ball and bat awarded to all schoolrooms where pupils sold ten dollars’ worth or more of Seals and thirteen copies of "Health Training in Schools" were awarded to schoolrooms selling four dollars’ worth or more of Seals. "The Michigan Tuberculosis Asso­ ciation feels that a scale In any schoolroom will do a great deal to­ wards Better Health," says Miss Mary Maier, Seal Sale Director. "Children who are underweight can keep weekly track of their gains and they will be much more willing to eat the foods that they should, if they and their playmates, know they are underweight. The scales which are offered as prizes are very simple and durable, and can be operated'by any child. "Good health in children is the best known preventive against tuber­ culosis. since many more than onehalf of them are known to be infect­ ed with the germs of tuberculosis. Good health, which builds up the body resistance to disease, will do more than anything else to keep a tuberculosis infection from becoming the disease itself.” I HEY, FELLOWS'! A REAL BASEBALL ❖ (Official size; horsehide cover) FREE X with.eyery pair of Endicott-Johnson y ¥ HI-KICKS X Better Shoes for Less Money for sport and play for men and boys Get a Baseball while they last Endicott-Johnson Work Shoes for men and boys. Very complete line, outing shoes to high tops, and they give real service. E GROCERIES FOOTWEAR =JQE NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS At KLEINMANS' Flat Crepe and Suede Crepe, 1 yd. wide, in dlress patterns only, at 78c and *1.48 per yard. Silk Scarfs—no two alike, at *1.28 and *1.08. Fancy trimming buttons, red, blue, green, grey. brown and Jet black. Ladies* Silk Hose. 9 different shades, at *1.15 The best silk hose in town for the money. Men's Big Yank Work Shirts Just In, all the best selling patterns—sizes 14 1-2 to 18 1-2. Men's Biack Beauty Sateen Shirts we are now selling at *1.25 —the old price. Men's Heavy 220 White Back Denim Overalls, with bibs, full cut, two-seam legs, suspender back. Jackets to match *1.80 per pair. HOOD'S RUBBERS First Grads Rubbers Only Men’s, boys and children’s rubber boots. Men’s, ladies’ boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. Men's Truckshu rubbers for hard wear. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-03-26.pdf 122d2ebda6b9dd6cbf940e2ffd19fa55 PDF Text Text liir Aiishvillr Al'WS A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LII NUMBER 36 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 HOPE COLLEGE GIRLS COMING TO NA8HVILIJ2. The Girls’ Deputation team from Interest continues unabated in the Hope College will be in Nashville over the week end, and will be en­ Music Memory work. The program given Friday evening tertained while here by- the local at the Community house, was as fol­ high school girls.' On Friday night there will be a pot luck supper giv­ lows: Record. "Prelude in C Minor"—i en by the girls at the Community House, and on Saturday night there Rachmaninoff. ' Record — "Kamennolr-Ostrow”— will be a young people’s social, both boys and girls, at the Community Rubinstein. On Sunday, the team, con­ Sketch of Otto Nicolai—Mrs. Mae House. sisting of five girls, will have charge Rothaar. ; of the Young People’s service and the "Merry Wives of Windsor", Nicol­ ai. piano duet—Leona Messimer and following Union service at the Evan­ gelical church. Elisabeth Gibson. "Llebestraum”. Ljut, piano solo— Mr. Putnam. PROMINENT HASTINGS CITIZEN Mrs. Lillie Vance gave the life of GOES TO I*AST LONG REST. Mendelssohn. Vocal solo, "I Would That My Love,” Mendelssohn—Mrs. Laura JamM L. Crawley Buried with Ma­ Sackett. sonic Honors, Monday, March 23. "To a Wild Rose", piano solo, Mc­ Dowell—Elizabeth Gibson. On Friday, March 20, James L. "Pizzicatl”, Delibes, violin solo— Crawley, one of Hastings' most Joseph Mix. "Two Larks,” piano solo, Les- highly respected citizens, laid aside the working tools of life and ans­ cbetizky—Mrs. Cecile.Betts. Quartette', "Blue Danube"—Irene wered the summons of the Supreme Zemer, Vonda Feighner, Virgil Grand Warden of heaven, at the age of 73 years. The funeral services Sprlngett and Donald Sprague. "Anitra’s Dance”, Grieg, piano were held from the Hastings Meth­ odist Episcopal church Monday, -Mar. duet—Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. 23, at two o'clock, under the aus­ Hazel Putnam. Review conducted by Mr. Putnam, pices of Hastings lodge No. 52. of which lodge the deceased was a and was very interesting. dearly beloved member. Those The following -program will be who attended the funeral from this given Thursday evening of this week place were Will L. Gibson and- B. P. at 7.30 o’clock, and everyone is in­ Seward. In the passing of James Crawley vited. It can truly be said that the people Orchestra—High School. "I Would That My Love”, vocal of Hastings and vicinity do not duet—Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Lulu mourn their loss alone. Bro. Craw­ ley. as he was familiarly known, was Greene. "Prelude In C Minor", piano— endeared in the hearts of the people throughout the state, especially in Graydon Andrews. "Toreador Song", piano duet—Mrs. the fraternal circles, having been for Dora Nelson and Mrs. I.aDore Ire­ a great many years a prominent and devoted member and worker in both land. Overture, "Merry Wives of Wind- the Masonic and Pythian orders. Perhaps no man in the state of Mich­ son"—Elizabeth Smith. "Rustle of Spring", violin—Joseph igan has the distinction of having presided at more Masonic funerals Mix. He was "Liebestraum”, piano—Mr. F. E. than had Mr. Crawley. constantly called upon by the various Putnam. "Kamennoir-Ostrow”. piano—Mrs. lodges to perform the beautiful Ma­ sonic burial rites, and had on many Cecile Betts. "Ave Maria", trombone—Ted occasions visited Nashville in the past twenty-five years to render this Townsend. “Plzzlcati”. piano—Leason Greene. service. Mr. Crawley was an honest and "Songs My Mother Taught Me", conscientious citizen and his great­ ’cello—Miss Gertrude Powers. "To a Wild Rose", vocal solo— est pleasures were derived In ex­ tending the hand of fellowship- He Mrs. Lena Cook. was also endeared In the hearts of Orchestra. many of the younger people, having on numerous occasions advanced Lischrtizky, 1831-1IM0. money to students who were pursu­ One of the greatest teachers of au­ ing college courses and were without thority and breadth of influence was the means to carry on their work. Theodore Llschetizky. born in 1831. He would take their notes and rely He began to teach at the age of 15. wholly upon their ability to make He taught in St. Petersburg conser­ good after the completion of their vatory many years. Soon after 1880 courses. he settled in Vienna, where he lived Hastings had been Mr. Crawley’s until his death. After the success home practically all his life. Sever­ of his pupil. Paderewski. Lischetiz- al years ago he suffered a stroke of ky was the most sought-after teach­ apoplexy, and for the past two years er in the world. He was obliged to had been gradually failing In health. have assistants to prepare pupils for He had been married and to the un­ him. He was a brilliant pianist. He ion one daughter was born, b-it both composed piano music and even an the wife and daughter preceded him opera. His method is one of the to the Great Beyond. most widely used at the present day. And now. we bow In humble sub­ mission to the will of the Supreme Schubert, 1797-1828. Architect of the Universe, knowing We find Schubert was not system­ that our departed brother has gone atically educated In musical science from his labors on earth to everlast­ and that he was by nature very spon­ ing refreshments in the Paradise of taneous and amenable to external in­ God. fluences. Many of S------ songs weref written on the spur of the moment SCHOOL OPERETTA ( 18 A BIG SUCCESS. in response to an impulse from read­ ing a chance bit of verse. Franz "Pocahontas”, the operetta pre­ Peter Schubert was born in a sub­ sented by the high school Glee Club urb of Vienna. Jan. 31, 1797. At an and assisted by the grades, was unearly age he had lessons on the vi­ [ questionably a marked success, and olin from his father, who was a [bore witness of both effort and abilischool teacher, and on the piano’ ity on the part of those in the cast from his elder brother. He very i It speaks well for the thorough quickly outstripped both teachers, so [training given by the conductors. was sent to Michael Holzer, who [Mr. Andrews and Mrs. Ireland. Each taught him piano, organ, violin, sing­ [performer was fitted to his part, and ing and theory. Schubert went to [did it so well that no one could say live with his brother in a new and [there was anything lacking. The damp bouse. His health, which had [appropriate costumes and clever been troublesome before, now gave । lines were a splendid background for way, and he died of typhoid fever the fine singing in which both chorus Nov. 28. 1828. in his thirty-second and principals distinguished them­ year. Composing was the main­ selves. The school wishes to ex­ spring of his existence and he often press their thanks to the public for wrote down his ideas' while in the, their patronage. Following is the midst of conversation with others. cast of characters: He wrote his "Serenade" on ' the Pocahontas—Mildred Wotring. back of a bill-of-fare at a tavern; a Powhaton—Donald Sprague. piece for four hands while waiting Enos-it-AlI—Richard Wheeler. at a hospital for a friend. Schubert John Rolfe—Rudolph Wotring. was shy and reserved in what might John Smith—Virgil Springett. be called "good society”; he prefer­ Ah-Hum—Goodrich Wheeler. red the company of congenial friends An Usher—Floyd Fassett. In an humbler social station. He Ah-Meek—Irene Zemer. seemed to care little for literature. Lady Bird—Charlotte Cross. Schubert completed more than elev­ Wah-Wah-Tay-See—Gladys Rem­ en hundred pieces in about eighteen ington. years. Schubert’s powers of spon­ Queen Anne—Margaret Furniss. taneous invention have never been approached—he composed generally SCHOOL NOTES. without making sketches; he seldom Our spring vacation week is from revised, for his ideas came faster March 29 to April 6. than he could write them down. His The ninth grade English class is chief qualities lie in the simple ex- beginning to read the story. "Ivan-* prasalveness of his music, a direct ”. appeal to sincerity of emotion, and hoeMiss Surine's division of the 10th to the sense of the poetic. He began grade English class is studying "Si­ by imitating the style and form of Marner." Mozart and Beethoven, but from his las . The American history class is be­ 18th year onward he developed an the study of the World War Individuality entirely apart. Schu­ ginning week. Last week they made a mann was a thorough admirer of this study of the life of Theodore Schubert. Schumann's songs could special hardly have come into existence but Roosevelt. The American Literature class is for those of Schubert. It has been getting note book material on con­ said of him: "There has never authors. been one like him and there never temporary The people in French II are study­ will be another." ing "Tartarin de Tarascon." Mrs. Hess visited in the third R.-u'lunaninoflC, 8ergi< (Racb-mah- grade Friday afternoon. nee-noff, -Sadr-jayy Born 1873— The second grade number class is Sergei Rachmaninoff Is one of the going to have an airplane race this great figures of contemporary mu­ week. . sic. He was born at Novgorod, The second grade bas finished its Rnsaia, in 1873. At the age of 9, circus books and was well pleased he entered the Petrograd Conserva­ with them. tory. He toured Russia as a pianist Kenneth Cross and Vonda Conley In 1892. He early attracted atten­ have been'absent from school on ac­ tion as a composer, and in London count of illness. In 1899 he appeared in the three­ The seventh graders are practic­ fold role of composer, orchestral ing "As Tnn T ike It.” They will (continued r»n page 4.) give it after the spring vacation. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. . ■Caveny Is “Platform's Most Artistic Cartoonist*’ Appears Here Soon Heading an Excellent Company for the Lyceum Engagement. ! t WILL REPEAT OPERETTA. I The operetta, "In the Garden of the Shah,” which the W. L. C. put bn last week at the Star Theatre, for Gentlemen's Evening, will be repeat­ X ed publicly on Tuesday evening, March 31. Tickets will be on sale Interesting Session Held at Auditor-*^ at Wotrlng'3 and Townsend’s drug ium Monday Night. Good Feed stores, and can also be secured from and Fine Program. thp Committee, at 25 and 35 cents. MARCH MEETING OF B:3C THOMAS-ROBERTS. Miss Grace L. Thomas of Nash­ ville and Mr. William C. Roberts of Toledo,' Ohio, were married at the Baptist parsonage on Monday even­ ing, March 23, at seven o’clock. FEARSOME RECORD OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. Wind, Floods and Fire Take Enor­ mous Toll of Lives and Property. THE CAVENY COMPANY Wednesday of last week was a record-breaking day In a gruesome way. Never before .in history have so mdny disasters involving appalling casualties and Immense property damage occurred within twenty-four consecutive hours. A terrific windstorm, the most devastating that this country bas ex­ perienced since the Galveston torna­ do of 1900, swept through eastern Missouri, southern Illinois and south­ western Indiana, and branched Into Tennessee and Kentucky, exacting a toll of nearly a thousand lives, with three times that many injured, and a property loss amounting to untold millions. Of the thirty-five cities and towns lying in the path of the storm several were completely de­ molished, and the loss of life and damage was heaviest between An­ napolis, Kwl, and Princeton, Indiana. Thlrty-fohK. miners were entomb­ ed by an explosion which wrecked one of the Bethlehem mines at Bar­ rackville. West Virginia. On Wednesday night, two of the largest hotels at Palm Beach. Flori­ da, together with a score of homes, were destroyed by flre. with a loss estimated at $4,000,000. A fierce conflagration also swept through the city of Tokio, leaving nearly ten thousands homeless and destitute. Even Trujllla, in north­ ern Peru, shared in the day’s disas­ ter. floods washing away hundreds of adobe homes. CLUK The March meeting of the Nash­ ville Community club held at the Au­ ditorium Monday evening was not as largely attended as some of tho previous sessions, although the rural folks were better represented than, usual. A fine spirit of good-fellow­ ship prevailed, however, and every­ body seemed, to derive much enjoy­ ment from the feed and the splen­ did program provided. The meeting was called to order by the president, C. W. Pennock, who called attention to the fact that the next meeting, on Monday evening. April 27. would mark the end of the first year of the club’s existence, and that the election of new officers, and a discussion of plans for the future would be taken up at that time. He then turned the meeting over to Rev. F. E. Putnam, who had charge of the program and who kept the audience In good humor with his witty stories and community song stunts. Two of the selections being stu­ died in the Music Memory contest conducted by the Woman’s Literaryclub were well rendered and greatly enjoyed. They were Mendelssohn's ’’Priests March”, 'a piano solo by Leasbn Greene, and the Negro spirit­ ual. "Deep River.” a^violin solo by Miss Theressa Da use. accompanied at the piano by Miss Vonda Feighner. Mrs. Chester Smith favored the audience with a reading, a humorous dissertation on "Wojnen’s Rights,” given In a pleasing manner. Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler was then introduced and gave a very interesting talk. Mr. Sigler put the crowd in a Jocular mood with a few Jests at his own expense and also some humorous shafts aimed at in­ dividual listeners, and then launched into a homily on the “Things Worth While." His discourse showed that be had given the subject considerable thought and study, to the extent of questioning people in different walks of life as to what particular feature of their day by day existence gave the most pleasure, the greatest "kick.” Opinions varied, but his hearers agreed with him that it is constructive Industry, the accom­ plishment of things that make for the general good, the creation and maintenance of genuine friendships that furnish the incentive of life and provide the real joys. Members of the club are remind­ ed that the next meeting is trie last one of the current year. If you en­ joy these social gatherings, if you are Interested in the continuation of the club. If you have any plans to of­ fer or criticisms to make, attend the April meeting on the evening of the 27th and do your bit for the com­ munity welfare. An unusually attractive number on the local Interstate Lyceum Is the Caveny Company, headed by J. Franklin Caveny, who is known as the most artistic cartoonist on the platform. **. Mr. Caveny has won fame us a painter of pictures. He is ex-editor of the SKETCH BOOK, of the Art Institute of Chlcag x Mr. Caveny draws with colored crayons many pictures, some amusing, oth­ ers beautiful. He selects faces from the audiences and puts them on paper al­ most instantly and constructs rag pictures that look like oil paintings. He is an expert clay modeler and entertains the audiences with humorous mono­ logues and impersonations. • Two charming sisters, Mrs. Marie Caveny and Miss Pauline Woods, sing­ 8. 8. CLASS PARTY. ers and instrumentalists, complete the company. There is grant variety. The The D. S. class met with Mrs. Ad­ Caveny* have entertained all over the United States, In Canada, Mexico, Canal die Smith Friday afternoon. Zone, Central America und Europe. Mrs. Carpenter lead the devotionals, after which there was a short business meeting. All worke’d on the quilt so it was Final Number of Lecture Course about half finished. One member sent lining as it can be tied when Community House, Friday Evening, March 27th. finished. Biddy Gribbin came after school and recited and sang, which al< en­ joyed. Mrs. Parks then finished with "Hiram Golf’s Religion.” It was Mrs. Lucy Hyde’s birthday and she made a delicious cake, which was served with the luncheon. So when I resign as Cottnty Agri­ Retlri-s After Five Years' Service. The Oddfellows will serve a chick­ F. 8. LEMMON WILL OPEN cultural Agent, I hope no one will Will be Succeeded by Paul Rood NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR misconstrue it to mean that I sever en supper at their next regular meet­ of Van Buren County. F. S. Lemmon, who recently dis­ my connection with the Farm Bu­ ing, Thursday, March 26. (tonight) posed of his meat market business to at 6.30. sharp, for the brothers on ­ reau. as that will be the farthest from my mind. After having stu­ ly. There will hlso be work in the Wenger & TroxeRrhas decided to re­ To the People of Barry County: died organization for several years, third degree. All brothers be sure main in Nashville and will again en­ ter in business. He has bought the Friends: * and especially so for the last five and be present. fixtures in the old bank building After five years of continued ser­ years, each day and each year. I am from Chas. Diamante, and expects to vice as County Agricultural Agent becoming more convinced that in this Several members of Zion Chapter. for Barry county, circumstances seem age of organized society no industry No. 171. R. A. M.. journeyed over to open up the first of the week with ice to make it imperative that I tender or endeavor can long survive in an Vermontville Friday evening and en­ cream, soft drinks, candies, cigars, tobaccos, etc. my resignation as such, and go back unorganized way. joyed a fine feed, after which the to the more private life on the farm. With industry, labor professions Mark Master Mason’s degree was con­ It was only after considerable care­ and trade becoming more strongly ferred on three candidates. April 6 Is township election day. ful thought and close analysis of the intrenched in organization, the farm­ situation that I finally arrived at this ers in agriculture must surely go on decision. I. assure you It was no and complete and maintain a strong small task for me to sever the so­ organization for their own develop­ cial and business relationships that ment and protection. Oh yes, mis­ haVe been formed, which have rip- takes have been made in farmers’ or­ en**J into a close friendship during ganizations as well as in all others. this past five years' service in the Confidence has been Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants misplaced. county. [ wrong men have been chosen as lead­ As I look back over this period of ers. money has been wasted and lost, —We have a good supply of barn —Wall paper. Wotring’s. time and note the accomplishments. we have failed to do some things that and house pa lots, in attractive colors. I cannot help but be imbued with I should have been done and we have —Tested seeds. McDerby’s. W. J Liebhauser. a feeling of pride. And then, when ‘ done many things of minor impor­ —Townsend's for wall paper. —We have a car of fence on hand:, I consider how different the story I tance. but this is only a history of —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby's. also plenty of steel and cedar posts. would be, had it not been for the all organized efforts. Labor and —Oregro coffee. 48c. McDerby’s. W. J. Liebhauser. whole-hearted support and coopera-1 industry went through this same ex­ tion of the people of the county, for 1 perience. —Easter cards and folders. Town­ —Hand and power washers and which I am very grateful. The mem-: Allowing me to Judge, the greatest send’s. cream separators should interest ory of their confidence and loyalty । mistakes that have been ma-'<* was —Wall paper cleaner, at Wot- you now. Glasgow. will be to me as a shining light that I when the farmer was told that he ring’s. —Sure, we have ice cream, both will be a guide for my future, that; would get back in a short time every —Fresh formaldehyde, at Wot­ bulk and brick, on band all the time. will have a tremendous Influence for' cent Let us serve you. Diamante. that he put into it. He was good. In turn, I sincerely hope that; then joining an organization with a ring’s. —Always in stock, the Nashville —Spray materials of all kinds at it can he said of me that my Influ-j principle, from a purely selfish mo­ Creamery butter and the leading Wotring’s. ence in the county has been on the( While it is true that many brands of oleo. Wenger & TroxelL — Let me dye for you. Greene, side of justice and good citizenship.) tive. farmers did receive every cent and —Fire, windstorm, plate glass, There seems to be a misconcep-, many of them, more than their In­ the tailor. tion of the term, "County Agricul-I vestment, —We have a good supply of cedar liability Insurance in; the best and. because the membership strongest companies. C. A. Hough. tural Agent" and "Farm Bureau." made it possible, the greatest achieve­ shingles. W. J. Liebhauser. Soon be time to paint, and B, P. Many people seem to think that they ments have been indirect, and have —McDerby’s are selling the latest S. — is still the best paint sold—covers are synonymous, and they often say accrued to the industry as a whole. ln_ladies coats. Bee them now. well, stays on and looks good. Glas­ county agent, or Farm Bureau agent. Thus, it is easy for many to say, I —For the newest in curtains and gow The fact is, under the Smith Leaver paid my 110.00 and did not receive law. a county agricultural agent la any more benefit than my neighbor curtain materials, see McDerby’s. —Lime and sulphur, arsenate of a servant of all the people of the who did not pay one cent. This —CoIorite for straw hats. We lead, and other materials for spring county with a special agricultural same injustice has always prevailed have it in all colors. Townsend’s. spraying. Time to use them nowx mission to extend or carry to the In all organizations, in our church­ Townsend’s. are expecting an extra show­ county, agricultural Information as es. school, governments, professions, ing—inWe —Chickens, chickens, chickens— hats Saturday. Mrs. Larkin. advised by the Agricultural Depart­ industries and labor, which is only nice healthy ones. Money In ’em. ment at Washington and Agricultur­ —Try some of our nut size Buckeye brooders and incubators do 15 per cent organized. But al College, and supposed to receive about 15 per cent of laborers, who Youngstown coke. W. J. Liebhaus­ the job. Glasgow. their pay from the Federal Depart­ these maintaining the organiza­ er. —Something new in cheeses, pat ment of Agriculture, the Agricultur­ have been have not only benefited them­ —Cover that floor—we have the up in sanitary packages, and in the al College and the County Board of tion. but the entire 100 per cent linoleum. 75c per yard, and up. Glas­ following brands: Phenix, 8 ox.; Supervisors. Many times this bud­ selves. and put labor aK a whole 1n the gow. Pimento and MacLaren’s Ilmburger get was insufficient to induce de­ United States, zin a better position —Bring in your dry cleaning and in 3 1-2 oz. Wenger & Troxell. sirable and capable men to accept the than any other place on earth. have it done right. Greene, the position. So then the Farm Bureau has voluntarily taken upon itself the So as farmers, let us view our or­ tailor. Notice. responsibility of supplying the neces­ ganization from a different angle. —Try some of our dill pickles and Commencing April 2nd, my dental sary amount of money to secure the While we can expect it to do things sauer kraut, in bulk. Wenger & office will be closed all day Thurs­ agent wanted and pay the difference for us, let our first thought be: "I Troxell. 1. between the appropriated budget and think enough of my business and the —All wool suits, made to your days. until December Dr. W. A. Vance. the salary asked for. organization which we represent to measure for $18.50, and up. Greene, The Farm Bureau as organized is become a member and pay my share the tailor. simply a Farmers’ organization, or­ in the largest industry with the —Just received a fresh shipment Auction Sale. ganized to study conditions so as to smallest dues, keeping in mind that —Earl Lamb will hold an auction protect and develop agricultural in­ without a large strong organization of those delicious "Candy Crabb" dustry. In order to make their or­ watching for our needs and provide sweets. You can’t beat them at the sale at bis farm, a half mile west of Diamante. Vermontville on the Scipio road, and ganization responsive to these de­ Ing for our defense, farming could price. —McDerby's sell the Dr. Hess a quarter mile south, on Tuesday. mands, it must not only study pro­ sink to utter despondency." Let us Salo duction and marketing but must al- not buy a membership in this great line of stock and poultry remedies, on March 31. at 12:80 o’clock. annly ttaalf tn represent at’•'p ormnization, the a positive gu. rantee of absolute sat­ (1st inclades horses, cattle, hoga* isfaction. Try them. chickens, oats and corn, tools, etc. nomic relations to other industries. (continued on page 5.) Frank IV. Bennett Resigns as County Agricultural Agent BUSINESS NEWS �one or more counties to establish Michigan Prcan Association Service. tuberculosis aanltoriums and to pro­ vide for taxation and trustees there­ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) of. Also to provide uniform high­ way signs In state. MABHV/LUE, MICH. Lansing, March 23.—Gov. Groes­ Sen.. Truottndr. Bessemer: Would beck has signed all legislation bills permit superintendent of public In- ' passed to date . They are: structionAb correct and add to the Saturday, Sunday, March 28 and 29 Sen.-Penny’s act to provide for continuous school census record"of. sinking funds for certain school dis­ all districts and make'the residence One of Paramouni ’s famous forty^—prize picture tricts and to limit the life of school of the guardian or parents the legal: residence of such child. of a prize story' bond's to 30 years. Sen. Hunter. St. Johns: Would Sen. W. L. Case's bill to author­ Hopes pay few dividends—unless gen­ ise counties to employ public health amend corporation act to permit certain corporations to hold stock erated today by an active and practical Rep. Halett'a bill to prohibit Sun- in 1 certain others. plan of action. Standing by or aim­ Sen. Karcher, Rose City: To raise day hunting in Macomb county. the privilege fee from $1 to 11.50 Rep. MacDonald's bill to make un- ' lessly searching for the rainbow’s end, iform the laws governing stock trans­ per hundredweight of all heavy duty trucks and busses; to make a 60and a pot of gold, is a fruitless task. foot auto body carriers known as Rep. Hartman's bill enabling the ."contract carriers” pay a privilege EDUCATIONAL COMEDY College of Mines, Houghton, to add fee . use of the highways which courses In chemical, civil, electrical :theyfor do not pay; to exempt farm The pot of gold is not there—except and mechanical engineerings to its ,trucks from that tax; to compel reg­ Wednesday, Thursday, April 1 and 2 curriculum. schedules for operators to fol­ when by your own effort you put it Rep. Reid’s bill prohibiting sale or ular low. Also a bill to make a state possession of habit forming drugs. game refuge out of the Houghton there. Start today by spending a lit­ Bills passed for Governor’s signa­ 1-ake State Forest Reserve. x . tle less than you make. Follow that ture: Sen. Hinckley, Flushing: • To reg- 1 Ming bill, placing construction simple plan, and bank the difference. costs of highways up to state as a ulate the speed of heavy duty trucks and trailers. whole. Bank it with us. It works for you Atwood bill giving state highway • Bills Introduced in the House: Rep. Smedley, Grand Rapids: To department, state advisory highway here, at the rate of 4 per cent interest board and state administrative board raise salaries of pertain court officers authority to lay out 500 miles of In Grand Rapids. Another bill to compounded quarterly. change jurisdiction ot Justices of the trunk line highways. Condon bill amending law govern­ Peace in Grand Rapids. ing federal tax liens. Rep. Osborne, Chippewa: To pre­ Culver bill permitting residents of vent commercial fishing in the. St. Many ways ivill then be open to you recognized veterans' organizations to Mary’s river and nearby waters. Rep. Ming. Cheboygan: To pro­ be appointed guardians for mental­ to make it grow faster. vide 1150,000 appropriation ’ for ly incompetents. The manager was at De­ Howell bill making it unlawful to purchase of land in Cheboygan coun­ display fraternal organization em­ ty to be used as prison farm, state troit last week and book­ blems on autos unless owner is a cement plant and forest reserve. Al­ member thereof. so to .provide a penality equal to 50 ed this popular comedy Darin bill making it a misdemean­ percent of the corporation franchise as a special treat for his or to steal coin from money boxes or fee aud tax for corporations making faulty tax reports to the state and to automatic,vendors. • patrons. s Bristow’bill permitting school dis­ nullify the scheme for evading pay­ BANK tricts of more than 15,000 and less ment of the full fee as‘ recently put than 100,000 population to borrow in vogue by two Detroit corporations. AESOP’S FABLE money. . Rep. Snow. Kalamazoo: To provide Hurtman bill extending life of co­ for election of county school com­ partnerships after 20 years by a four- missioners. No Advance in Prices fifths vote of the capital stoclc-holdRep. Darin, River Rouge: To pro­ HAVE YOU APPENDICITIS ers. . vide for creation of Port district for AND DON’T KNOW IT? Howell* bill permitting boards of Detroit. Also to regulate bonds for Much so-called stomach trouble is supervisors to borrow money and is­ support, of fathers of illegitimate really chronic appendicitis. This can sue bonds not in excess of 175,000 children. often be relieved by simple glycerine, LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER for buildings and improvements for Rep. Culver, Detroit: To permltl library society when sworn to as be- pains across my back and hips when buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Ad- Member Michigan Press Association. county fairs on approval of three- trust companies to do a limited bank­ Hag such. I stooped. I had dizzy spells and lerika. Most medicines act only on Rep. Brake. Newaygo: Enabling headaches and I felt miserable all fifths of the electors. ing business and banks a limited National Editorial Association. lower bowel but Adlerika acts on persons who have suffered injuries the time until I took Doan's Pills Bills introduced in-the Senate: trust business. MARCH 26, 1925 THURSDAY BOTH upper and ’ower bowel, and Sen. Bohn. Newberry: Two bills to Rep. Richardson. Marquette: To by reason of faulty highway con­ which I got at Hale’s Drug store. removes all gasses and poisons. Entered at the post office at Nash­ simplify publication matters in con­ prohibit carrying of high powered struction work to present their claims Doan's cured me and I am glad to Brings out matter you never thought ville. Michigan, for transportation nection with township elections. rifles In woods during closed season for damages to state administrative tell anyone about them." board. was in your system. Excellent for ob­ through the mails as second-class Mrs. Pennock is only one of many Sen. Condon, Detroit; To create without permits. stinate constipation. H. D. Wotring, matter. Rep. Kirby, Covert: -To permit Nashville people who havo grateful­ office of public defender in all coun­ Rep. McKibbin. Beaverton: To pro­ Druggist.—-Advt. ties to take care of court actions for vide for county payments of doctor county road commissioners of coun­ ly endorsed Doan's Pills. If your ties operating under county road back aches—if your kidneys bother SUBSCRIPTION RATES. persons whose impecunloslty is es­ bills for persons attacked by mad Pig-Headed or Soft-Hearted? system, to take charge of all high­ you, don't simply ask for a kidney 1 In Lower Peninsula of Michigan tablished. Also a bill to permit mar­ dogs. ’’He says he will be miserable 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the ried women to contract as if they Rep. Reid. Detroit: To license way funds raised in all townships remedy—ask distinctly for Doan's whose board consents to the act and Pills, the same that Mrs. Pennock plumbers. unless I marry him,” said the pen­ United States, $1.50 per year. In were unmarried. Canada $3.00 per year. Sen. Martin, Fruitport: To abro­ Rep. Preston, St. Joe: To make expending such funds in townships had—the remedy backed by home sive girl. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ gate common law disability of mar­ appropriations for the university of where raised. testimony. 60 cents at all dealers “You must decide for yourself," Rep. Peters, Monroe: Enabling the Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, answered Miss Cayenne, "whether en from these rates for strictly cash­ ried women. Also to give the state Michigan building program. Rep. Madill, Midland: To amend governor to revoke notarial commis­ N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame— he is a devoted lover or merely one in-advance payment. On 6 months title to sunken logs after five years. sions. Sen. Brower. Jackson: Permit par­ general primary election law. Remember the Name."—Advt. of those people who can't be happy subscription, a cash discount of 15 Rep. Thomas, Constantine: To pro­ ties to a suit to call expert witness­ Rep. Turner, Morley: To amend unless they are having their own cents. Cash-ln-advance payment In con­ es for cross examination without be­ law naming public holidays and their hibit obstruction and encroachments way."—Washington Star. -Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll||||||IL5 strued to mean that subscriptions ing bound by their answers. Also relation to business and municipal on public highways. Harris, Boyne City: To per­ Advertise your auction in the News must be paid prior to or during the to raise the age limit from 14 to 16 observance. Also to provide that mitRep. state highway commissioner to month in which subscription expires. years of boys and girls concerned In school districts may not spend more We handle Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ actions for indecent liberties. than threefourths of one percent of purchase or condemn railroad prop­ the Best. lowed. Sen. Howarth. Royal Oak: To pro­ the tax dollar in any year for con­ erty for highway rights of way. vide that mechanics’ liens can be col­ struction of new buildings, upkeep, DOES YOUR BACK ACJIE? lected against property in question. and for indebtedness, and that op­ Also to remove from judicature act erational costs shall be limited to Bad Bucks Bring Suffering (o Many “THE GLORY THAT WAS THE the clause providing for appointment two and one-half percent ot the tax Nashville Folks. SENATE." guardians to represent unknown dollar. Vice-President Dawes, in his in­ of or unascertained defendants to Rep. Gillett, Kalkaska: Joint res­ Is that dull, constant backache auguration address, shattered a lot suits. Standard Hives, Also to permit presiding olution 1 to amend constitution so that making you old and miserable? Does of senatorial precedents. It was In counties of 70.000 or more sentencing judges instead of the your back throb and ache until it Airco Foundation, such an unusual event for an in­ judges to direct the drawing of additional, governor shall hove power to pardon seems you just can’t keep going? Do coming public official to hold up for; petit jurors not to exceed 600 -for■ and parole convicts. , you suffer headaches, dizzy spells Sections, Smokers, etc. public gaze the shortcomings of one services during the year. Also to> Rep. Evans, Tipton: T; To provide i and urinary disorders; feel weak. branch of our national law making allow religious, educational and pub­ two candidates for state ‘ ‘ or lo-- tired and worn-out? Then look to body that it brought a storm of pro­ lic institutions, when lands have been.i that office may be nominated at pre­ your kidneys. Delay may mean test from some political quarters! conveyed to them with the proviso> cal W. S. ADKINS primary conventions. Also to pro- serious kidney sickness! Use Doan’s Why shouldn't Vice President they shall return to the donor wheni vide that names of delegates to coun­ Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the _ _ MORGAN, MICH. Dawes endeavor to shake the Senate they cease to be used for the pur­. ty conventions shall bo placed on kidneys. Doan’s are recommended into a realization of its duty to the poses set forth, to gain court per­. ballots, that the minimum number on by Nashville folks. E ROOT Quality Bee Supplies public? The Sixty-eighth Congress mission to dispose of the land and re­. nominating petitions for governor. Mrs. C. Pennock, State St.. Nash­ Big 64-p. Catalog free has ended and at the close of Its invest the money in similar proper­- lieutenant governor, and United ville, says: "I was troubled with H three-months' session, the enactment ty better located. States senator shall be Increased backache and had dull, nagging Tlllllllllllllllllllllli....... . of vital measures failed utterly. Sen. Gansser, Bay City: Making: from two to five percent of the vote A full line of The cold truth about the United a >15.000 appropriation for the 1925i for secretary of state and that elec­ States Senate will benefit that body,, G. A. R. encampment at Grand Rap-. tors registered under one party may and the nation owes General Dawesi ids. obtain primary ballots of another a vote of thanks for his effort to1 Sen. Leland. Fennville: Authoriz-- party on demand. Also to enumershako it into activity and awakeni Ing specific tax of five mills on the> ate kind of property not taxable un­ somo of its members from the self• residue of the principal of a mort­. der new state tax program as pro­ JF the ambition surges in you to be your own boss and satisfied and "holier than thou" gage afte- each five years of life of’ posed. you have the determination to get ahead in the world attitude which they have adopted to­■ sfich instrument. Also to amendI Rep. Campbell, Detroit: Making it ward the public and Industry during law fixing standard grades of apples i a misdemeanor to advertise falsely we can offer you a position as our representative, sell­ Board at home and eat recent years. by Including additional kinds. Alsoi with a view to selling goods or ser­ ing our $5000 Aqeident Policy for $2 a year and our Commenting on the Senate, the to make It unlawful to use fruit con­. vices. the same foods you would New York Times says, editorially: tainers bearing a copyrighted trade• Health and Accident Policies at $5 a year, but you will Rep. Haight, Lansing: To increase "Largely through its own fault, it isi mark or brand without consent of the। to $3,600 the salary of the Circuit get there have to have the reference of your Newspaper Editor coming to be thought of as. the owner thereof. court stenographer in the 30th ju­ If he says you are worth while we will take you. Write branch of Congress which Is either , Sen. W. L. Case, Benzonia; to 11-. dlclal district. unable or unwilling to transact the cense and regulate private employ­. R. H. Gore, General Manager, Appreciation Depart­ Rep. Gillett, Kalkaska: To prohib.public business In an orderly man ment agencies. Also to provide grade। it spearing of suckers in Kalkaska ment, North American Accident Insurance Company ner; that has to many members separation under direction of Pub­ and Antrim counties from March 1 Box 1157, Chicago, III ready to Insist with mulish obstinacy lie Utilities Commission and to fix to May 15. Also to provide for cut­ that if they cannot have their own cost thereof on equal basis between ting and destroying noxious weeds. way, the Senate will not be permitted the railroads concerned and munici­ Rep. Callender, Detroit: Two bills to have its way; that allows mean, palities. Also would revoke auto to simplify mortgage foreclosure personal motives and petty partisan operators' licenses who have figured measures. to creep into its proceed­ in smashups, against whom judgment Rep. Watson, Capac: Compel com­ Eat two or three Bran animosities ings; that is afflicted with long- has been given who have not paid. mencement of suit against state of­ speakers whom there are no Biscuits each meal and be winded Sen. Baxter, Grand Rapids: Permit ficers with headquarters in Lansing rules to choke off. school boards to contract for use of in Ingham Circuit courts. healthy. "A few senators cannot, by them­ libraries by communities or groups Rep. Blrkholm, Eau Claire: Com­ selves, change the rules aud trans­ of persons outside its territorial lim­ pel dust proof receptacles for bread form the Senate into an assembly its. Also a resolution to have two that is shipped from place to place. where the majority can, after reason­ senators and three representatives Rep. Hartman, Houghton: Require able debate, have its will, but they investigate and report to the 1927 persons wishing to start clearing CHASE & SANBORN’S might speak out their minds about legislature advisability of repealing fires to first obtain permits from Con­ tho intolerable conditions which obsolete statutes. servation Department. . TEAS AND COFFEES exist, might make appeals within the Rep. Madill, Midland: Permit in­ Sen. Young, Lansing: License Senate and outside it, and be more and regulate dealers in livestock surance companies to invest oneThe same uniform quality active and efficient than they are in remedies. Also to compel retail tenth of their assets in stock ot oth­ endeavoring to win back a part at dealers in fowls to keep complete er companies. yesterday, today and least, of the glory that was the Sen- records of purchases and sales. Rep. Raucholz, Hemlock: Lay out tomorrow Sen. Bahorski. Detroit: Raise sal­ new trunk line from Midland to To house you. aries of secretary of the ‘board ___ > wof ; Owosso. Rep. Howell, Saginaw: Lay The Hero. jury commissioners in Municipal out trunk line, Saginaw to Howell. She—"Have yon heard of Bee’s courts. Rep. Look, Lowell: To make it un ­ Three large engagement?" Sen. Penny, Saginaw: To remove lawful to seine minnows in Flat lake, He—"Indeed; who’s the plucky from game laws the power of depu­ Kent county. Grapefruit for... To know you. man?"—Punch Bowl. ty game wardens to search the per­ Rep. O'Connell, McGregor: Pro­ son or hand baggage to get evidence vide that assessing officers must give of violations. property owners copies of assess­ Chicken Feed N ASHVILLE MARKETS. Sen. Horton, Fruitport: To change ments. To invite you and to please you. Following are prices In Nashville the name of M. A. C. to the Michigan Repj/Anderson, L'Anse: Compel Starter mash, growing mash, Ths News goes to press. Figures State College of Agriculture and Ap­ hotels to use 99-inch bed sheets. and egg mash, steel cut quoted are prices paid to farmers, plied Science. Rep. Holland, Gogebic. To raise except when price Is noted as selling. Sen. Atwood. Newaygo: To prevent to $4,000 the salary of the 32 ju­ oats, fine chick feed, etc. RATES These quotations are changed care­ gasoline bootlegging by compelling dicial court district stenographer. fully every week anl are authentic. common carriers to keep detailed Rep. Farrand, Detroit: Would 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 Wheat—$1.58. records of gasoline shipments in­ make each primary election day a All kinds of Fresh Garden cluding names of shippers, consign­ legal holiday. Also would amend 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 ees, destination, etc. Also to permit the general school acts, Stuff always on hand. condemnation of property for trunk Rep. McKenzie, Concord: New bill Ground feed (selL) 12.40. line extensions and widening; also to protect black bear except during "tours for comfort and service Middlings (selL) $1JS. gravel, sand .rock and dirt deposits deer season as proposed from Nov. Bran—11.20. 20 to December 5. for highway construction purposes. Flour—110.00 to 111.00. Ben. Wood, Detroit: Joint resolu­ . Rep. Sink, Ann Arbor: To legalize tion to provide for reapportlonment as evidence in suits any certified or Hens—11-lJc. in Wayne county so representatives photostat copies of records, books or ears—12-12 c. -■■n be elected by predetermined city papers of sny public, college, or un’!’’.sry or any incorporated ‘At the Rainbow's End’ STAR THEATRE AGNES AYRES in “The Story Without a Name” Harold Lloyd ‘Safety Last1 Farmers & Merchants IKE NASHVILLE NEWS Kash an* Harry Bee Supplies Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH . 4idC SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH t MUNRO Ernest W. Neir, Manager �IHIIH I ALBERT E. MOORLAG I = OPTOMETRIST = IHIIIIH4WIH44HIKIIHI Ogemaw tore.1 tn tb. coolly ot I , T • that name is four and one-half miles j innUT UTORY j J’Lf 2 ; iHUiUil! I X . .. . ...........................- - - - ■ ■ • - * I n l H 11 11 i fl in i m i * 1 • '■r montvllle were united in marriage* at Charlotte last Wednesday by Rev. Smith. m - E. A. HANNEMANN - **1® veaerve embraces 34.957 acres .a I-resquu ^.uutmor.ency aud ■ . Cheboygan .counties. Tlie state owns i 32,386 acres here1, Alpena forest reserve corners within one mile of' ri>e city limits of Alpena and extends > — south and ----west1 -over 21,‘570 ------acres--ij of . which 14,000 acres are state owned. E NASHVILLE - MICH. = TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. — Careful examination!; with Improved — iMtrumcnts.L Items Token From The News of Fri­ = Special sfteBiMin given children's eyes. = day, March 30, 1900. FORTY YEARS AGO. E Fine line ot Optical Goods in stock = ------------; The Pigeon river forest reserve OFFICE HOURS Dr. R. P. Comfort of this village Items Taken From The News of Kat- lies almost wholly In Otsego county, unlay, March 28, 1883. although a very small portion is in = 9 to 12 u m. 1 to 5 p. m. = and Mias Ella Sparks of Thornapple Lake were quietly married at the Cheboygan county. It has a gross niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii home of the bride’s parents, Mrs and Sliding down Purkey’s hMl Is en­ area of 8,538 acres while the state Mrs. H. H. Sparks, Wednesday eve­ joyed not only by the young; but owns 6,628 acres. All the above ning of this week. Rev. D. J. Feath­ some well along In years. It's a mentioned forests have resident man­ er of this place performed the cere­ healthy pastime. agers. Each reserve la well crossed On Wednesday the boot and shoe with fire lines, there being 654 miles mony. Merritt fc Messimer Is the name of stock of Mrs. R. A. Kanaga was of fire lines already built. the new firm which will occupy turned over $o W. D. Robinson and TIME card Frank McDerby’s old stand this week Co. of Detroit, to satisfy claims Does a bounty on predacious NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN with a new stock of groceries and i against the same. beasts pay, is. a question frequently Going West general merchandise. Mr. Merritt is We hear the names of E. Parady, asked at the Department of Conser­ a son of N. O. Merritt, the leading M. B. Brooks, F. C. Boise, D. W. vation. Six counties, since the state 101—8.07 a. m. merchant of Potterville, and who is Smith, H. A. Brooks, N. Murray and stopped bounty payments, have been 105—10.51 a. m. no new hand In the mercantile busi­ S. Overholt mentioned in connection paying bounties on wolves and coy-* 108—8.08 p. m. ness, having been in partnership with with the supervlsorship of Castleton. otes. They are Delta, Menominee, bls father at that place. Mr. John This available timber embraces three Gogebic, Dickinson. Luce and Chip­ Messimer, the other member of the political creeds. You may sort ’em pewa. For the first six months the firm, is an old Nashville boy who out at your leisure. counties paid bounties, 125 wolves needs no introduction to our readM. H. Wood of Warwick, N. Y., has and coyotes were bounded. In the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. opened an agency for the Singer sow­ last six months, up to the fore part Slate of Michigan, the Probate court for the A handsome new organ was plac­ ing machine in Fleming’s building. of 1925, this number had dropped aountyof Barty. Ata Mutton nt Mid court held at the probate of­ ed In the Catholic church Wednes­ Myron Stanton starts today tor to 52. fice in the city ot Haitinjta in aaid county, on the day. Chicago, where he will enter the 6th day of March, A. D. 1825 Clarence Rose has moved his shoe greenhouse in the employ of Hughes BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION AND Preaent. Hon EllaC. Egtieaioa. judge of probate. shop to Sunfield. Bros. Catharlne E. Potter, Deceased. Ed. Shaw has resigned his posi­ Rev. O. O. Grinnell of Grand Rap­ ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. Fred Potter having filed in Baid court hi» peti­ tion with Frank McDerby and will ids, has formally accepted tho pas­ To the qualified electors of the town­ ship of Castleton, (precincts Nos. tion praying that the instrument now on file in commence Monday in tho employ of torate of the Congregational church. this court purporting to be the last will and lesta- C. L. Glasgow. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State Ed. is a good all- He moved hfs family to this village of Michigan. around man and is a hustler any yesterday. Notice is he'reby given, that the place you put him. — * • F. B. Cable is mounting a fine bald named, or to wmie other suitable person. the new employe at the McDerby headed eagle for H. E. Green of Oli­ next ensuing Biennial Spring Elec­ grocery store. . vet. A beautiful peacock also cap­ tion and annual Township Election Miss Belle Andrews of West Kala- tivates the attention of visitors at hfs will be held at Nashville, Mich., lit precinct at Village Hall; 2nd pre­ mo and Mr. Serol Powers of Ver- place of business. rOTdered. that public notice thereof cinct at Sprlngett & Wing’s store, second door north of postoffice, with­ ' PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING 'modest planting in 40 acres. In in said township, on Monday, April O, A. D. 1023, •1924 the state planted 5,718 acres. MICHIGAN. Ella C. [This is the largest acreage planted for the purpose of voting for the elec­ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Register of Probate. I in a single year by any state. Total tion of the following officers, viz.: State—Two Justices of the Su-1 Lansing, Mich., March 26—The plantings to date have been 20,760 term;-----two—Regents! • ----- ------ full -----------------last report of the relative position of acres with 29,471,200 trees. The j preme'Court, ORDER APPOINTING TIME Conservation plans to ® Diversity; one Superinten- . states in the production of lumber ■ Department of wvim >c»»«hvu pu *ub-«.v —- --FOR HEARING CLAIMS. places Michigan in tenth place in the ] plant 10,000* acres per year back to 5*ent °r / ub,lc iMtructlon; one MemState of Michigan. the Probate Court for (ha anion. For many year, .be ... In Pine. State Board ot Education; two, County of Barry. first, second and third place. ’ ------------“«■m'>'™ s“,‘e Board ot Agriculture; । At a soaaiou of said court, held at the prosetr i one State Highway Commissioner. • fflee. in the city of Hasting*, in Mid county, on Seedling output from Michigan i ownsnip—Ono uno Supervisor; supervisor; one Township the 19th day of March. A. D. 1S»5 :b|n There are about 2,780 practicing | nurseries during the last two-year Township Cleric: one -- — Townshin' Preaent. Hon. Ella C. Egkleston. Judfc of Probatr. attorneys In the .late nt Michigan to-1 period amounted to 7,176,500. Ap- Treasurer: one Highway Commlsday. 210 towns, cities and vll-1 pllcanta who wished to plant their slonor; one Justice ot the Peace. lull! Cliarlcs M. Purrot t, Deceased. Spring coats in newest modes, made of ot the 500 odd places own trees were given 72,150 trans- team; team: one Justice of ot the Peace, Peace to. to1 It appearing to the court that the time for pre- lages The department fill vacancy, two years; one Member1 Poiret Twill, Suede, Derona, Mokana BCDtadoa of claims against laid rtiate should be in Michigan boast members of the, plants by the state. limited, and that a lime and place be appointed legal profession. Slightly more than during tho last two years has gath- Board of Review, full term; one to rective, examine and adjuat all claim* and de­ half the practicing* attorneys in the'ered 1,348 pounds of Suede, Gabardine and Polaire. All ered 1.348 pounds ot- clean white (Highway Commissioner: * “ one Highmand* against Mid deceased by and befor- said state reside in Detroit. The me-ji' ___ 2 ' pine seed and 33 pounds of Norway . why Overseer; four Com court. four Constables. coats lined throughout with durable Vifri.-, crir.rl It i« Ordered. That all creditor* of Mid de- tropolis lists around 1,580 lawyers; pine seed. while 1,200 can be found in the! ; Relative to Opening and Closing of lining. Colors, tan, rust, copen, rein­ places outside Detroit? day of July A. D. 1425. at ten o'clock in the fore­ , The Higgins Lake forest reserve is! * t K. 9n ,Q,Q deer, black and navy. noon. »ald time and place iwing hi-retiy appointed In Roscommon and Crawford [ Act ' f '°' of 1919 for the exttamsrion and adjustment of ail claim* Michigan's capitol city boasts of Its gross acreage is 19.-: . __ .--i h more than 100 clubs and fraternal counties. Sizes 16 to 49 200. The state owns 15.709 acres. ' thfeLiu”S2i!hk V* ?Ipct,on It la further ordered, that public notice thereof tx given by publication ot a copy of this order for orders, an annual industrial produc- The state nursery of 12 acres, which I in .k J , °PPDed at **Ten ! three auccesaivc weeks previous to Mid day of lion of $400,000,000. about 60 j supplies all the stock for re forest a-7 V 1 hearing, in the Nashville New*. a newspaper churches of all denominations. 55 I tion is located here. Trunk line Mhi% d . V® printed and circulated In said county. miles of pavement, 4SO acres of cem­ 14 passes within one mile of the re-' non. (A true copy.) E!!a C. KflSJeslcs. I ’ "i ° C1°Cp Eva A. Hecux. Judge of Probate. eteries and parks. 140 miles of wa-,1 serve । the afternoon and-no longer: ProRegister of Probate < 36-38) ter mains and 150 miles of gas! i vided. that in townships the board of [ mains. inspectors ot election may. in Its dis-1 Houghton lake reserve is in theicretion, adjourn the polls at twelve! MORTGAGE SALE. Aidlng at shipwrecks is one of the southwest corner of Roscommon 1 o'clock noon, for one hour, and that I may also provide that the polls shall Board of Election Inspectors shall, be kept open not later than eight in their discretion, adjourn the polls Default having been made in the varied duties of the state police. So (county and here the state owns 43.-! the township board In townships and o ’clock in the evening of the same at 12 o’clock, noon, fcj? one hour. conditions of a certain real estate far they have rescued three persons •305 acres. Fife Lake reserve is in ! the legislative body in cities and vil-; day. Datetl Feb. 16, 1925. from possible drowning in ship ­ the extreme southeast corner of pages may, by resolution adopted! mortgage dated the 14 th day of Theo H. Bera, i Grand Traverse county and has a fifteen days prior to the election and' The polls of said election wift be November. A. D. 1922, executed by wrecks. Clerk of said Township. : gross area of 10.520 acres of which I published with the notice of the elec-i open at 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus­ remain open until 5.00 o ’ clock p. m., Michigan began tree planting in the state owns 7,396 acres. M-13ltlon, provide that the polls be open-) band and wife, residents of the Vil­ i ed at six o’clock in the forenoon, and of said day of election, unless the lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, reforestation work in 1904 with a , crosses the forest. Read the News want advti. Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, of Nashville, Michigan, a banking corporation organized under and by virtue of the banking laws of the State of Michigan with its principal office and place of business in the Village ot Nashville. Barry county, Michigan, which said mortgage was duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, at 10.20 o'clock in the forenoon, in Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, and on which said mortgage there Is now due at the date of this notice, for principal, interest, taxes and in­ surance, the sum of Three Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars and Ninety-five Cents (13,363.95), and an attorney fee cf $35.00 as pro­ vided for in said mortgage; and that no proceedings at law or in equity have been instituted to recover any part of the money secured by said mortgage, and default having been made in the conditions of such mor­ tgage in that the taxes, insurance. Interest and instalments now due have not been paid, and whereby the power ot sale in said mortgage con­ tained has become operative and the entire amount of the principal of said mortgage has become due. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of aale in said mortgage contained, and by the statute in such case made and provided, on Monday, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1925, at nine o’clock in the forenoon of said day. Central Standard Time, at the east door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings, in the County of Barry and State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said county, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the lands and premises in said mort­ gage described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage with Interest, taxes and all legal costs together with an When you change footwear, let us show attorney fee. Said property is de­ scribed as follows, to wit: you the full stock horsehide shoe, "AH that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as fol­ A most beautiful line of shirts—collars lows, to wit: The west 60 acres of It means Service and Comfort. the south one-half (1-2) of the south­ attached or detached. The very latest east one-fourth (1-4) and the east twenty acres of the south one-half Broadcloth patterns and plain colors. (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth (1-4), all in Section one (1), Town two (2) north of Range seven (7) west, Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan.” Dated February 2, A. D. 1926. They fit your purse as well a* your head State Savings Bank, a Corporation. By John Andrews, President, Chris Marshall, Cashier. New Spring'Coats Are truly a revelation of Style, Quality and Extraor­ dinary Value........................... Michigan Central . PRICES $10.00 to $35.00 What Kind of a SUIT do You Prefer? Is good style essential? Does quality mean anything? Does tailoring count? Is moder­ ate price a factor? These are the things that DO count! And these are the reasons more men than ever are buying their Spring Suits at Deane's. Absolutely! GREAT VALUES, $15.00 to $30.°° new Spring Shirts “MORE MILEAGE” $225, 2.95, 325, 3.45, 3.65 The latest in Spring Hats and Caps. ata A Marshall, Attorneys for Mortgayee, Business Address: Fox Building. Charlotte, Michigan. Untimely.—"When I left College I didn’t owe any one a cent” "What jtn awful time' to leave.”—Harvard Lampoon. The Store tor Lad and Dad Geo. C. Deane Nashville Michigan �It is tit what you spend It’s what you getoacKi . When you buy an incubator or brooder, buy a Buckeye. You may be able to save a few dollars on first cost by buyto five you the very highest percentage of big, healthy Buckeye and Brooders HATCH EVERY HATCHAI EGG MORE MONEY IN CHICKENS And more out of them in less time and with less investment than most anything on the farm. The Buckeye Incubator gives best results, is recommended by the Poultry Divisions of nearly all Agricultural colleges, and costs you no more than any first class incubator. Come in and see them. NEW PARAMOUNT PRIZE-TITLE STORY. Have you ever seen the radio as a motion picture theme? Of course not. That's why the Paramount picture, “The Story With­ out a Name.” coming to the Star theatre next week, March 28, 29. is going to prove a real novelty as screen entertainment goes. For this jpicture, made from Arthur String­ er's magazine serial for which 15,000 and several big radio receiving sets were offered as prizes for a suitable title to be used on the screen version of the story, not only features the radio but the much-talked-of ‘death ray’ as well. Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno are featured in the leading roles of the production, directed by Irvin Willat, who made the all-color pic­ ture, "Wanderer of the Wasteland.” Others in the cast include Tyrone Power, Dagmar Godowsky, Maurice Costello and Jack Bohn. The story is a real old-time knockem-down and-drag-’em-out adventure tale with modern refinements. And what a ripsnorting, pell-mell actlonetory it is. Remember “Behind the Door” and "The Heritage of the Desert”? Who doesn't? Irvin Willat made-both of those. But "The Story Without a Name” is said to have both of them trimmed seven different ways. And thgt's saying something! How many times have you secret­ ly longed to get away from the usual dyed-in-the-wool type of picture— the same idea told in but a slightly different way time after time and of­ ten most uninterestingly? Well, here’s your chance. Hop onto it! ess was Id Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Mead was in Jackson one day last week. Cialr McIntyre of Battle Creek was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins were in Battle Creek Saturday evening. . George Harvey visited friends 'in Charlotte Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dell Waite of Grand Rapids visited the week-end with friends 'in the village. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Nichols ot Woodland spend Sunday at C. Hatch's, east of town. Mrs. Will Carl and daughter ot Battle Creek were guests of D. 8. McVean and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Barnes over the week-end. Huron Slosson, formerly of Kalamo, who recently voluntarily return­ ed from the east and gave himself up to the Eaton county officials, plead­ ing guilty to forgery, was up before Judge McPeek last week Wednesday for sentence. He was placed on pro­ bation for two years, fined 1250 to cover court expense and costs, and ordered to make restitution to Dr. Bradley of Eaton Rapids for the amount of a forged note. Wanted—A man or woman, who can build a fish chute or other con­ traption that can work and propa­ gate fish. Fish are getting rather scarce in Thornapple river, due to various causes, such as dredging, over-abundance of unconsclentious fishermen, cold winters, winter fish­ ing—therefore the need of such a contrivance. This fish-way, although in good repair and operation, falls to do the business. Possibly some sur­ geon could perform some kind of op­ eration that would make this old one do the business. Speak up, gents, don’t be bashful. You would be a boom to these lubbers, who have nothing to do, but follow their pis­ catorial inclinations, who would rath­ er deplete rivers of their treasures of small fislv both in and out of sea­ son, than work or do something pro­ ductive for the welfare of our com­ munity. I would like to meet some of you knockers against this present fish chute and see how you feel to­ ward advancing some money toward the building of a new fishway that would meet the approval of all inter­ ested. I am willing to wager my last dollar that you will flunk and fall flat, of such a project. Otto B. J. Lass. SEVENTH ANNUAL OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE BARRY COUNTY. RADIOS !: Middleville, Michigan, March 27-28 1925. We have the celebrated 'Zenreceiving sets in 4 and 6 bulb. Aleo Air Service 5 bulb sets. ith Call in and hear them. Demonstration any time. SPRINGETT & WING Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired ■ Registration — Middleville High J School. 3.30-5.30. Banquet and program—Methodist ■ church, 6.30. Menu. h Roast beef and brown gravy; mashed potatoes; creamed carrots; cabbage salad; butter; rolls; pickles; whipped cream on pie; coffee. Invocation—Rev. H. H. Harris, pastor M. E. church, Middleville. Introduction of toastmaster — Frances Angell, Conference presi­ dent. Toastmaster—H. P. Schell, Supt. Middleville schools. Addresses of welcome: The Community—E. E. Faulk­ ner. ■ The Church—Rev. H. H. Harris. Vocal solo—Clayton Bennett. RADIO PROGRAM STATION W K A R 'Talk—E. Heddin, "Y" secretary Constantinople, Turkey. Week of March 30—Eastern Time. from Introduction of Earl Martineau— Monday through Friday, inclusive, , Coach Western State Normal school. 7.15 p. m.—agricultural extension [ Address—Dr. W. W. Whitehouse. school (poultry and live stock). Albion College. Monday and Friday—8:00 p. m.— iBenedfction—Rev. George E. Os­ educational program. borne, Nashville. Wednesday—8.00 a. m.—musical Saturday Program. program. Music in charge of Rev. F. E. Put­ Saturday—12:30 a. m.—dance nam, Nashville. program. Recreation and games—J. F. FarDaily, exc. Sunday—12:00 noon— land. weather reports. 9.00—Address—Dr. Whitehouse. 9.45—Discussion groups: “So Mrs. Blank has got a divorce. 1. —How the church can help What was the trouble, incompati^llibuild Christian character.— Chas. Teeters. News Want Advta.—the best buy­ "No, merely the first tv Discussion led by Karl Keef­ ing and selling medium. lablee."—Boston Transcript. er, Hastings. 2. —How the school can help build, etc.—Krantz Kel­ ler. Discussion, led by A. B. Lew­ is. Middleville. 3. —How the home can help build, etc.—Lyle Harper. Discussion led by Julian Smith, Woodland. 4. —How the community can help build, etc.—Carelton Swift. Discussion led by H. P. Schell. Middleville. 10: 45—Address — "Playing the Game"—Earl Martineau. 11.15—"Recreation and Games” —J. F. McFarland, State Boys’ sec­ retary. 11: 30—Address—E. Heddin—"Y” We can save you money on the finest secretary from Turkey. 12: 00—Pledges wall papers — polychromes, embossed 12:15—Dinner. papers, and the popular all-overs—in 1:45—Assembly at Church. Summer Camps—J. F. McFar­ various colors and shadings. land. "The Torch"—H. P. Schell. Business Session. The Closing Commission—Dr. These are the newest 1925 decorations, Whitehouse. the latest styles in patterns and colors most pop­ Benediction—C. F. Angell. ular today. Printed on strong, good weight COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. stock—the best wall papers to be had at the Nashville, March 18, 1925. Special meeting of the Village money. See the wall papers in the full roll and Council called to order by President know how your rooms are going to look. Bed­ S. I. Zemer. Present. Lentz, Mar­ shall, Caley, Wenger and Martens. rooms, Dining rooms, Living rooms, Bathrooms, Absent, Brown. Moved by Marshall and Kitchens—largest stock to select from. that the President and Clerk be em­ powered to borrow such sums of money as necessary to keep the faith and credit of the village good. Sup­ ported by Lents: carried. Moved by Lentz to adjourn; supported by Caley; adjourned. Seth I. Zemer, President, Theo H. Bera, Clerk. Wall Paper at Money-saving Prices H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store ViALL PAPER CLEANER WINDOW SHADES Life From The Side Lines on the South Side—In the Land of "CANINE”—that-since that B. D.— has taken up its residence that— that old familiar song—"Won't You By “Little” Fike Come Over to My House?"—doean t make much of a hit—with "Tink" and "Suds"—and when that chain I>rar Readers: broke—"Suds” returned to his own Perchance we should fall to "write you up” in this colyum, it will un­ ward—QUlCK-ly. doubtedly be on account ot an And Harry Hinckley says: "You unavoidable and unintentional over­ just ought to have seen that FOOT sight on our part. But at that, if RACE." your name doesn’t appear Just when you feel it should, don’t get discour­ But when Mrs. W. B. Bera opened that bath room door just a few days liter date. ago—and discovered that “rat"—she almost faded out of existence. It was a muskrat—because it was all —However wet—and had a long tail all covered —-Along about the age ;—with hair—and she immediately —-Of nineteen '■ sent—an S. O. 8. call to the hard­ —There comes a time ware—for her husband—who hasti­ —In every girl's ly grabbed a mouse trap—and rush­ —Sweet, young life —When her thou lightly ' ed homeward—in anticipation of capturing that little freak “rat"— —Turn from things "fanciful” alive. When he had chased that lit­ —To the things more tle rodent—all over the bouse—from —•‘SERIOUS" the cellar to the garret—about ’steen —Especially along lines times—it commenced to dawn—on —Epicurean, such as Warner—that a muskrat doesn’t —The culinary arts have—HAIR on its tail—but has— —Et cetera. ' SCALES like the fishes—and behold, -—And thus it happened: it turned out to ba—Nashville's pet —That when Mrs. D. S. McVean —Decided to spend the week-end —FOX SQUIRREL—which had evi­ —With relatives in Battle Creek dently gone into the Bera home— just to take—its morning BATH. —Her niece Miss • • • —Who prides herself on her l — 0 — And theras that John Liebhauser. —ABILITY . We will be forced to say some more —In the domestic arts NICE things about him. If he doesn't —And in behave better. While speaking of —COOKING - -Agreed to fish and “BAIT" just the other eve­ ning, he claims he has a friend—who. —Prepare the meals when he wishes to go fishing, simply . —For her uncle's family takes a spade and goes in the gar­ —While the aunt den and leans on It—speaks a few —Was out of town. —And so; magic words, and then, in less time than it takes to wink your eye—he —When the hour arrived has all the ‘worms in that vicinity —To begin preparing the —FIRST meal hypnotized and just prancing and —The Uncle informed falling all over themselves, tn an ef­ fort to see which can get into till ’ —The young lady —That there was plenty of "BAIT” can first. —Meat in the cellar That’s all—TIME TO GO TO (Salt pork—to be exact) PRESS. —Which she might cook —For their supper. —And so: '*MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. —The "new” cook went and (continued from page 1) —Got some of the meat conductor and pianist, which he —And put it in the spider since has repeated many times in. (Without freshening it) many parts of the world. He visited —Knowing very well that the United States for the first tour —Her uncle must be in 1909, returning to Russia the fol­ —AWFUL HUNGRY. lowing year, in 1912 he was ap­ •* —And, of course, as she had pointed chief conductor ot the Im­ —Often watched her sister —SEASON meat when cooking it perial Opera in Petrograd. He later returned to the United States. Mr. —She just knew Rachmaninoff is a prolific, original —That she must use and powerful ' composer, his works —PLENTY of SALT and ranging from operatic and symphon­ —Pepper. ic compositions to the piano works (And she did) by which he is best known perhaps —And, alas! ?!?! in the United States. As a pianist, —When the supper was served he la easily amiong the first living ‘ ’ —The Uncle was masters of the instrument. —COMPELLED to shed —A few "briny tears” ATA BOY, PAT —And exclaim: —"It’s all in VAIN Pat ard Mrs. Murphy were visit—I will buy some fresh meat Ing an art gallery. Looking at a —Tomorrow, for dinner." picture hanging in a prominent spot, —And now, we can't even tell Pat remarked. "Sure, and what is —This young lady’s name that scratchy looking picture hang­ —BECAUSE ing there.” "Sure and that's a famous —She happens to be itching,” replied his wife. —Our office stenographer. —But, she declares —That it wasn't her fault —In the first placo "Hello Daddy-dont —All because her uncle —Never told her that forget my WrigtyF —The meat WASN’T —FRESH salt pork. The Sort o’ "Kick” That An Editor Truly Enjoys. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McMillen, for­ mer Nashville residents, but now of Colon, Mich., in remitting the ’’equiv­ alent” to one “cart-wheel” and a half to renew their subscription; al­ so send u» the following welcome lit­ tle message: "To Little Fike": No wonder you can strut around, and buy gasoline to run your old bus. You do it by forcing the dollars from just such good folks as us We saw the blue pencil mark on our News of last week; We think we know what it means— the sign is not so antique, So we're sending a whole dollar and a half of another. All in one check and you need not say—"Oh bother,” Just toddle over to the bank and smile a little smile— And if our account is not overdrawn, it will be worth your while. To Our Friend ".Connie": We wish to acknowledge, in this humble way, that "beautiful” check, which you sent just the other day. But, we must admit without a bit of •fuss, that It’s the "cart-wheels” that are engraved with the words, "In God We Trust”, that makes it pos­ sible for the Editor man to buy gas for his bus. But at that, we often wonder and ponder and think, as we’re dabbling around in the print­ er's ink; just what our readers, es­ pecially those that have moved away, are really anxious for us io do and say. However, we try, without en­ vy or malice or guile, to promote the things in our community that are really worth while: We endeavor to publish in a newsman's way, the lit­ tle things of interest that take place from day to day—such items as "marriages,” “deaths,” “visits” and the "lost and found”—in fact, all the news of "Ye Ol’ Home Town. And then, at the end of the week when desk piled high with letters galore: It’s just such- messages as yours that make us Mt up with a smile—’cause an Editor man knows that his efforts have been really worth while. And now—lack of space forces us to give the following "newses" in SHORT form. F’r’tatance—Our friend "Pete" nearly got his name mentioned in the paper again thia week—that is, in ANOTHER column. While out "What could be piore sad,’ the schoolmistress, "than a man driving Sunday he just barely MISS­ ED hitting a through-freight at a without a country?" crossing. Claims that the SPEED "A countrv without a man,' of that famous C. K. & 8. has been wered the pretty girt. lartind sweet-for plsMwrrgdhaaat. WRKL for gale—We have in this vicinlB very fine used player piano, rolls and bench. Rather than move this piano back to the store we will sell for balance that is due on contract. Terms can be arranged to responsi ble party. For ftall information, write to Bo* X. care Nashville News. We have party owning 6-room semi-modern house in Battle Creek to trade for medium priced proper­ ty in Nashville. Communicate with Emmons-Herrick A 'Barney, 616 Post Building. Battle Creek, Mich. Phone 927. Corn fodder and also dry maple tzz wood for sale. G. A. Hill. For Sale—Fine new 18-volume set of Kipling's writings. Mrs. Arthur Miller, Lacey phone 13-6. For Sale—A quantity of alfalfa. Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Phone 121-5, For Sale—Two yearling Short­ horn bulls, eligible to register. Sam Marshall, phone 161. Found—Set of tire chains. quire of Ed. Hafner. In­ Brood sows for sale—Due to far­ row in April. Asa Shafer. 2 1-2 miles east of Quailtrap school. Lost—A child's gray fur muff. Mrs. Robt. DeCamp. coney For Sale—Black seed barley; yielded 51 1-2 bushels per acre as a nurse crop with alfalfa. V. R. Wot­ ring, phone 45-12. For Sale—One cow, 2 yrs old. calf by side. Grade Holstein cow. 7 yrs old, due now. 1921 Tonring car; would sell or exchange for stock or a good team of horses. Charles Nease. Seven acres of ground for oats on -halves for privilege of putting up 7 acres of hayf^ Forrest Kinney. Farmers, I have some good Mich­ igan grown seed corn for sale. Call at the Greenhouse, or phone 35. G. E. Brumm. For Sale—Fcur year old Percher­ on colt, color black, wt. 1400; also light wagon. Phone 113-12. For Sale, or Trade for house and lot/ in Nashville—7-room house, clothespress in every sleeping room; dandy big cellar, city water, electric lights, good cistern, one acre of good garden ground, grapes, cherries, both sweet and sour, peach trees, strawberries, hen house and park, good garage; 2 1-2 blocks from main street of Olivet; close to school and college. J. C. Haner, Olivet, Mich. We are now prepared to tag and shear your sheep as in former years. Address Lester Wolf, Morgan, Mich. Wolf A Shields. For Sale—My house and lot, cor­ ner Washington and Phillips streets. Van W. Pendill. For Sale—House and lot on State street, known as the R. A. Offley property. Inquire of Ernest Offley, Admr. Vermontville phone. This epitaph, it is said actually was seen by a tourist,, on a tomb­ stone in Ozark County, Missouri: Here lies my wife, Samantha Proc­ tor, Who Ketched a cold and wouldn’t doctor.. *—x She couldn’t ^tay, she had to go. Praise God from Whom all blessings flow. C A SH inura. p“r De"t*1 Gold' p**1 . Silver. Diamond, M«n,to Point,. Terth. Jewelry, any Valuable,. Mall today. Cubby return maiL HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. HaWs Catarrh Medicine ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovei forty yeara. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY fit CO.. Toledo. Okie Moshin i =g Noon WE LIGHTEN THE LABOR OF THE HOUSEWIFE SPRING HOUSECLEANING TIME We carry a full line of—Ammonia, Blueing, Brooms, Brushes, Clotheslines, Clotheapins, Lye, Chloride of Lime, Mop Sticks and Mops, Store and Oil Polishes, Shelf Paper, Soaps, Washing Powders, Washboards. GREEN STUFF—Peppen, Spinach, Onion,, Radiahea, Cabbage, Carrot,, Baga,, Celery, Leaf Lettuce, and Iceberg Lettuce. Caley’s Cash Grocery == I �southwest Bi'aruw. I runpru ■ Henry Geiger of Lake Odessa has VIl U IX xzJTl 1 Is O । been doing mason work on J. M. ■ GENERAL CHURCH NEWS. ' Hager's Dew house. ! John. Mery and Jay Wilkes have I There will be a union Yqung Peo­ ! been seriously ill with the flu. pies service at ple's ai the Evangelical > Mrs. V. 8. Knoll and son Maynard church '__ * Sunday 2__ 2..J evening at 6.00 of Nashville spent Saturday at Rob- .n ’eirwir Following Fniinwi o'clock. this there wijl Bar * .!ert —t Barry's. , be a regular union service at the Miss Mildred I^ehman spent part same place. Both of these union of last week with her aunt, Ruth services will be in charge of the Dunkin. * ________ iGiri’s deputation _________team of Hope Col-. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren visit- lege. The Y. M. C ed her sister. Judge Eggleston, who this_ talent __ ___ for us. Let us respond is very 111, In Hastings, part of last ‘by having ‘ a capacity audience Sun­ week. day night at the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House spent This invitation is to the entire com­ KA LAMO DEPARTMENT. I ited their son, Lloyd,’ in Nashville, Monday evening at Forrest Hager’s. munity. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cronk attendI-­ Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland spent Mias ]Hilda Shafer spent the week ed the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Tannert . __ Evangelical Church Items. end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Ham­ Sunday with relatives in this vicinlat Charlotte, Monday. Rev. Wm. E. Gottesleben will be Levi Wilson of Detroit spent the mond, in Vermontville. Morrell Smith and Miss Eunice Jhe speaker at the Sunday morning Hattie Bolinger was called to Bat­ week end at the home of his parents, tle Creek Tuesday to attend the fun­ Plants were our delegates to the service. Rev. Gottesleben is from Mr. and lira. H. Wilson. Young People’s conference at Hast­ Cloverdale. You will enjoy- hearing Mrs. Otto Schulte and daughter eral of a friend. this special speaker Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Mead enter­ ings Friday and Saturday. Feme of Nashville spent Sunday with F-. E. Putpam, pastor. Mr: and Mrs. Merle Dunkin enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. The Baseball diamond calls, boys. The sound Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ripley were dren Sunday at a birthday dinner. tained Mr. and Mrs. B. Cotton of; Baptlsf Church Notes. ' West Woodland, Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Ray Mr.--------------___ C. F. Angell.--------County- Y. M. C.? Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett of Cas- i---------BARRYVIliLE. of the ol’ pill hitting the padded mitt or crack­ Stevens in Brookfield. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ tieton spent one day last week at I A. secretary of Hastings, will have Mrs. R. J. Pltttngcr was called to ing against the ol’hickory will soon “be your [ charge of the regular services next Lanalng Wednesday by the serious son, "Closing Period of Christ’s Dorr Everett’s. Mrs. F, J. Hager entertained tho; Sunday morning and will be asslstillness of an aunt, Mrs. McMerrill. Ministry.’’ Quarterly review. C. E. fiesdamea dish.” Frank House? Orsofi Hag-| ed by members of the deputation Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl visited at 7 p. m.; topic, "Friendliness as er and Borda team from Hope College. Sunday at Mr. Stiles' in Vermontville, Sun­ Expressed through Evangelistic Mis­ bush. Monday. Hager at the sugar school at 11.15. Evening union sersions.” Matt.9:35-38. Acts 8:35But—how are you fixed for Gloves, Mitts, Bats, day. Mrs. Wayne Pennington and son vices at the Evangelical church . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and Mr. *7. Arthur Longfleld, pastor, Uniforms and other needs for that “sport of The many friends of Mrs. Ethel Harold and Mrs. Opal DeMaranville j and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. were Sunday visitors at the home of Wilcox are sorry to hear that she bad O. C. Sheldon. sports?” Better take a peek in for the first Methodist Church Notes. | to go to the hospital at Hastings for A. E. Kellar. Frank Scofield spent Saturday, Sunday, March 29. we will con-| an operation. Roxie Tinker is on the sick list. Spring Bargains in Baseball Goods we’ve got with Forrest tlnue the line of thought presented « night and Sunday Arthur Lathrop treated his pupils Mrs, Ray Noban called on Mrs. last Sunday morning, namely. "Pow-| Hager. for you. Like— to warm sugar Friday .afternoon. Will Wilson. Tuesday. Randy Lipscomb and family of er for Christian Witnessing." Jun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Mrs. John Brown and family mov­ Rapids and Ora Lehman and lor church meets at 10:30; Sunday ed into their house by the church, children of Nashville spent Sunday Grand tails, 5c to $2.00. Gloves, 75c to $5.00. school 11:15. family visited at Merle Dunkin's one with Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr. and last week. The evening services will be union day last week. Mitts, $1.00 to 3.00. Bats, from 25c up. Mrs. Leslie Mead and daughters Mrs. John Higdon. in character, under the leadership The delegates who attended the ^visited Mrs. Harley Feighner In Nash­ Heel and Toe Plates, 25c. of the Hope College Gospel Team, NORTH CASTLETON. Sunday school convention at Hast­ ville, Saturday. at Evangelical church. Callers at Geo. Rowlader'i SunEd. Spangler has a new tractor. ings last Friday and Saturday will NOTICE — Our services change day were F. Furrow and sons. Mar­ Leslie Mead drove on route 4. give a report Sunday morning. KITES! KITES!April 5th; Maple Grove, morning An Interesting Missionary meet­ shall and Reid, of Hastings; also Mr. time Monday, as the carrier, Chas. Dolph, ing was held with Mrs.. Lizzie Lahr and Mrs. Floyd VanWle of this vi­ service 9:00 a. m.; Sunday school was called to Detroit on business. 10:00 a. m., Farmers’ time: cinity and Homer Rowlader and wife last Wednesday afternoon. The fol ­ » Elmer Dobson, tester of the West Nashville:'morning service 10:15 Eaton association, was at Walter lowing officers were elected: Mrs. and little daughter. Robert Price Is- on the gain. a. m.; Sunday school 11:30; evening Davidson’s and Ray Noban's Satur­ 'Zante Day. -President; Mrs. Grace and 7:30 p. m. Lathrop, vice president; Mrs. Nora Donald Rowlader assisted him in the services 6:30 day. G. A. Osborne, Minister. THE PENSLAR STORE . Mrs. Minds sugar bush last week. Lucile WHdt and Florence Mead, Fassett. secretary; Roads have been pretty bad the Mrs. Day and who attend the Bellevue high school, Mudge, treasurer. were absent last week on account Mrs. Lathrop were chosen delegates past few days. SOCIALISM BY INDIRECTION Mrs. S. J. Varney was a week end to attend the branch meeting to be of illness. President Coolidge has asked the guest of her parents. Leonard Earl. Larry Bennett and held at Saginaw. Federal and State tax experts assem­ The Aid Society meets at Mrs. Dan bled The L. A. S. will be held at the lady friends of Battle Creek were in conference in Washington, ‘ F%ANK W. BENNETT RESIGNS AS । gal rights. He should also refrain Green's this week. church Friday, April 3. fordinner. [from encouraging persons in entarSunday evening guests at A. E. Kel­ ''AGRICULTURAL AGENT. evolve a more simplified and econ­• Florence Dillenbeck's cousin. Clar­ to I ing into some special line of produc­ lar's. . omically method of raising (continued from page 1) ence Mote of Gladwin, came to see revenues. sound NORTH KA LAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge of He argues that there1 Farm Bureau, just as we would buy tion for which they may not be able her Sunday; she also bad several Orlln Yank of Kalamazoo spent to adapt themselves. Many times Nashville were at John Harmon’s should be economy in income of rev ­ stock in some oil company, that Is, the week end with his sister, Mrs. C. other callers: Mrs. Mote of Wood­ enue as well as outgo. this has been done, resulting not on­ Sunday evening. purely as a speculation. Let us not ly in the loss and failure of the in­ H. Rockwell. land has been with her a few days, The overlapping of Federal and cheapen our business by building an but she injured her hand and it was State Mrs. Ida Barnhart received word dividual, but a menace to the spe­ inheritance taxes, he says, has MORGAN. 1 organization to represent |t, which is Saturday of the death of a cousin tn necessary to give it care by a doctor, resulted in a situation that .amounts cial endeavor. "Jeeus Christ, the same yesterday, Logansport. Ind. and she went back to her home. Miss to virtual confiscation—wherein in' built upon selfish greed. It we did In the county of Barry, with our and today, and forever.” Mr. and Mrs. John "Frey entertain­ Olive Dull is working for her again. many cases the total taxes levied we could not expect it to work for diversified interests, where there Is J. W. Shafer served the rural route ed Mr. and. Mrs. Frank A. Frey and justice and equality, in fact we could no particularly special agricultural Mrs. Cora Phillips is. ill. may exceed the total value of the a part of last week while the regular family of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. not expect it long to survive. But pursuit, one has to be prepared to John Rupe is entertaining a neph­ carrier was entertaining the flu. let us build, maintain, and support divide ew, Frank Rupe, from Missouri, this , estate. Geo. Frey for Sunday dinner. time so that no Interest The President reiterated the be- an Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son organization because the princi­ will be his Misses Mabel and Julia Smith week. neglected, which Is some Wavne nfflpv nn s fnmfiv ,,ef hc expressed last year when he and Clarence Boulter of Plainwell, spent the week end with their aunt. Wayne Offley ana ffamily moved nt J? °'ed I।1 signed the revenue act that the ple is right, because it is our only problem. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Stowridge, near Lacey Lake. L/*lr to 'A North N.nrrh Castleton l oallnMn Thursday. Tnuronnv back j Government has sought revenue method by which we may obtain pro­ The board of directors of the Farm W. Shafer. from other organized inter­ Geo. Rowlader. wife and soq DonMr. and Mrs. Wm. Basil and fam­ estate taxation only in time of! tection Wood buzzing Is the order of day ily and Mrs. Tilly Basil of Carmel ests and because it is necessary that Bureau have been for the last three ....... aid; also Homer Rowlader’s enjoy- from emergency and that it always । we have a voice in affairs of govern- months, looking over the field of in this community. were Sunday guests of Mr. and• Mrs. ed a warm sugar treat and listened war withdrawn when the emergency I; ment commensurate with the size prospects to select someone whose Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb visited to the radio at the home of Mr. and has ceases to exist. . ', and volume of our business. experience would fit them to take up their niece. Miss Ethel Wilcox, at Mr. and Mr?*.- George Rockwell of Mrs. Torrence Townsend Friday eve­ Referring to the action of Con- ■ While space will not permit or the work as county agricultural Pennock hospital Sunday. Carmel and Mrs. Floyd McKay of ning. gress in not only continuing, but make it possible for me to thank ail agent in this county. Finally they Miss Hilda Shafer stayed with Miss Hastings spent Thursday with Mr. Glenn Densmore has sold his actually Increasing the rate on this I who have helped make life pleasant are convinced that they have suc­ Leona Bass Tuesday evening and at­ and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. brooder house to J. M. Rowlader in form of taxation, the President said: I during my stay as County Agricul­ ceeded. Mr. Paul Rood, of Van tended the high school operetta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriver and Mr. East Woodland. "If we are to adopt Socialism, it tural Agent, 1 would not teel Justl- Buren county, whom they have em­ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland vis- and Mrs. Levi Curtis of Charlotte Mrs. Orlie Spindler and little should be presented to the people ployed. seems fitted to were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughters have moved back to their of this country as Socialism, and not'I fled without calling attention to a fill this positionthoroughly adequately. The i few. First of all. I wish to men­ A. E. Cottrell. former home. under the guise of a law to collect': tion the chosen leaders ot all farm Board is to be congratulated on its John Rupe and friends, who are revenue. R. E. Crowhurst of Vermontville The people are quite able ' organizations, the Farm Bureau, the success in obtaining Mr. Rood at the visited old friends here last veek. visiting him. were at Robert De- to determine for themselves the Grange and Farmers’ Clubs. It is opportune time. Whether he suc­ Lew. Barnhart is working on the mond’s Sunday, and all enjoyed of a particular public with lheir cooperation that our rec­ ceeds or falls will depend largely Lansing road with Howard Curtis. some of the products of his sugar desirability policy and do not ask to have such ord of achievements was made pos­ upon the cooperation he receives “ orchard. ” Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore of near forced upon them by in­ sible. Also the Board of Supervis­ from the people ot the county. Give Nashville were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Wadell of Woodland spent policies direction." ors. managers of Cooperative associ­ to him the loyalty and cooperation home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey. last week at her daughter’s. Mrs. *' ations. Hastings High and county that I have received, and I am sure Grace Blocker’s. schools and the county newspapers. the result will *be satisfactory. SOVHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Charles Offley moved to Hastings F. W. Bennett. Special mention must be made of the The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Friday. Their near neighbors went Hastings Banner which has without Mabel Moody for dinner, April 2. As lnvand surprised them Wednesday WAYNE COUNTY fear or favor published every article there Is to be election of officers a evening, and gave them the "fare­ full attendance is desired. ' offered them. All of these and many well," with good wishes for much Wayne. County, in which Detroit ' more have helped make life possible is located, has more miles of con­ Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gardner and happiness in the new town life they J and to which 1 wish to give my sin- crete super-highway than any other family and Miss Louise Kidder, vis­ are just entering. Refreshments I cere appreciation. ited at Mrs. Blanche Powell’s, near were served and a social evening en­ county in the United States. This Dowling Sunday. joyed. I My experience as County Agricul- is exclusive of the paved streets of I tural Agent has been for me a real the city proper. The county is a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Rev. Roy Hazeldine of Grand I college course. While it has been veritable network of the finest roads and son were Sunday guests at Har­ Ledge made his father and sister a ry Cheeseman's. 1 filled with problems that tax one's that it Is possible to build, stretching pleasant call last week. ! ability and judgment to the limit, I out from Detroit In a fau shaped Mr. (and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman [ have found chat it is just as essen­ design. Before the coming of the and daughter spent Sunday at the MORE THAN *€.500.000,000 tial to refrain from doing as it is to automobile, some of Wayne’s roads home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brumm, OF NEW SECURITIES IN 1024 near Nashville. outline program to do. were all but impassable at certain American investors put close to The first duty of a county agri­ seasons of the year, but now the Several from this community at­ 16,500,000,000 into new securities in cultural agent is to be courteous and smallest hamlet is made just a sub­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Harriet 1924. As an Investment year it ex­ attentive to all, regardless of wheth ­ Palmer, Sunday, at the Wilcox ceeded the previous record year, urb of Detroit by this system of what church. er the complaint or request seems to might be called suburban boulevards. 1922, by more than 81,000,000,000. be of great or small importance. A The mileage is being constantly in­ Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and baby Corporations sold approximately. 82.­ county agent should be prepared to Thursday with her cousin. Mrs. 000,000,000 in long-term bonds and creased and improved and the high­ SATURDAY ALL DAY spent Clyde Cheeseman. give to all persons interested, such ways are kept in an excellent state notes and close to 1900.000,000 in Information as will be of assistance of repair. stocks. American states, Cities and Imagine how to them whether their problems be JOHN WESLEY ’ S CORNERS. political subdivisions issued more Last day to order /» production, marketing or their ieMrs. Nathaniel Lykins spent Wed­ than 11.350,000,000 in bonds. For­ Read the Newt want advts welcome would Gran. Sugar for ... nesday at J. W. Moore s. eign governments sold around 81,­ be your voice to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach and son 000,000,000 of bonds in the United Jesse ate dinner Friday with States, and 8176,000,000 of land 10 Oil Paintings on mother and dad, X 4 4 4 4 4? + 4* 4* 4* 4 *4? 4? 4 4 4* 4 4 4» 4» 4* 4 4 4 4* X Lane’s in Nashville. bank bonds, a form of security un­ postal cards j to the wife and Paul Mix and family visited__ his known to America ten years ago. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix, were «old to provide long-term cred­ little ones — the in Nashville, Saturday. it to farmers. joy it would Miss Queen Moore and her class These new securities represent the Men’s Suspendfrom Charlotte Normal spen. Friday growth of the honest business and bring them. In Kalamazoo. public enterprises of the nation. They era, 15c, two for These March Winds are drying up do not include the estimated 8500.­ For your voice is the roads and they are much better 000.000 of fraudulent securities sold FURNITURE DEALER ■ Chocolate Bars, r you. annually to the over-credulous. In Mr. and Mrs. James Malone spent ■ etc., two for.......... 3 this total of 86.500,000.000 is the Sunday with Paul Mix. Long Distance great bulk of securities in which the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and son most successful investors, the banks will take your ■ Mixed Candies, some called at George and Frank Frey's and life insurance companies Invest. Sunday. Just received a large shipment of new rugs— Axminsters, voice—YOU— If the average investor could ex­ ■ chocolates, Mrs Frank Reynard called on Mrs. amine these 86,500,000.000 of se­ Tapestries and Velvets, in all sizes. Best line ever back to the loved N. Lykins Monday. ■ per lb.... curities he would quickly see that shown in Nashville, and reasonably priced. If you need ones. safe Investments do not promise or FOUR CORNERS. yield get-rich-quick returns. In all a new rug, don't fall to look these over. Vern Scott called on bls mother In these billions of dollars of bonds the From 2 to 4 p m only Olivet Saturday. She is quite ill. average yield Is about 5 or 6 per Inez Scott, Maude and Bernard cent. Borne yield less than per SATURDAY A call home is Callahan attended the social at the cent; a few, 7 per cent or a traction Austin school house Friday night. more. The get-rich-qulck comforting, yields Marie Wood is visiting in Battie simply do not exist In real _____ Three 5 cent investpersonal, Creek and Coldwater thia week. ments. In these hundreds of mil­ articles for.. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gardner call­ lions of dollars of stocks the aver­ inexpensive. ed on the new baby at Harold Ritch­ age dividend will likely be close to LICENSED EMBALMER and ie’s Sunday. 7 per cent; possibly lees. The huge " I take your Rags, Rub- list.Marion Callahan is on the sick dividends of 10, 20 or 50 per cent FUNERAL DIRECTOR do not exist, except as the very rare Paul and Glenn Gardner of Lan­ accident. ber, Metals and Iron at sing There are so many more MICHIGAN BELL called at Walter Gardner’s Sat­ honest securities than dishonest ones Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. urday. what I can get for it, in there is little excuse for any one TELEPHONE CO. Pendill The Evans school are having their buying the dishonest, if he will but ■ trade only. spring vacation. keep his imagination in check and Phone 115-F2, at the old stand not try to get something for noth­ Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. ing. More New Goods Wise Resolution PICTURE FRAMING—Man) be.utiful Moskfiags to pkk from. I will adhere to the counsels of good next week “ I just love men with red hair. ” men, although misfortune and death “You do? Well, for a good time should be the consequence.—Cicero. give me the men with green backs.” COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE Townsend’s F. G. Baker’s STORE Is now open for business in north room, C. Brooks’ Hotel Building AWAY FROM HOME? Specials!' S OC Of ZDC W. 0. FEIGHNER New Shipment of Rugs D. D. HESS J J i J “FEET OF CLAY” Star Theatre �THURSDAY ft 1 ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES LMJMMAJi wmoiint ■. asm »■*-*— ’ , Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer expect QUAILTRAP ITEMS. to move back ou the farm soon. Mrs. Halbert called on Mrs. D. M. Mrs. Laura Maurer has been Van Wagner Friday afternoon. spending several days with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Curt-Moon and chil­ ents Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman. dren spent Sunday with the latter’s Mrs. Nellie Knoll attenM Jhe parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, convention at Hastings Friday night in Nashville. and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and son There are several telephone lines Bernard spent Sunday with Clifford out of order on account of the snow Dunn's in, Maple Grove Center. storm Wednesday night. -Carol Halbert spent Saturday in Orville Gardner and family expect Hastings. to move on the Endlnger farm soon. Mr. Edmonds of Nashville spent Saturday with Carl Moon’s. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. tad Mrs. Sterling Deller and Mias Leora Baas spent over Friday daughter Helen and nephew, Robert night with Dora Baas. Briggs of Jackson, spent the week Henry Gearhart called «on James end with Laura DeBolt. Rose Friday afternoon. Charlie Hollister of Battle Creek Frank Hammond from up In the spent the week end with his brother, Hurvuvru northern H-* part• — of the state. , V18 Red Frank Hollister. Ernest Rasey and family during the Laura DeBolt’s spent Thursday week end. with Mr. Bates' family. Mrs. Minta Rowlader and son Gor­ Lillian Lowell spent the past week don spent Sunday at Clayton Deck­ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. er's, south of Nashville. Elmer Moore. Victor and Edison Baas visited the . Sherman Swift's of North Maple Nashville school Friday. Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Dean Frith and- family have mov­ Mrs. Herbert Calkins. ed in Wesley Williams’ house and Benjamin Hoffman and family Dean will work for his father. spout Sunday with Dirk Hoffman's. Russell and Ernest Miller from Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Jackson Lake Odessa visited their sister. Miss came to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. Gladys Miller at the home of Ern­ Oscar Archer Monday. est Rasey, a .couple of days the lat­ Quite a few from this neighbor­ ter part of the weekhood attended the funeral of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eisenhood Harriett Palmer at the Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franzer and Church; also Mrs. Oscar Archer’s Carl Fashbaugh. all from Battle funeral on Monday. Mrs. Archer Creek, wore Sunday afternoon call­ was Tormerly a resident of this ers at Claude Kennedy’s. neighborhood All extend their sin­ Mr and Mrs. Will Baas and Dora cere sympathy. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams Ed. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray- called on Mrs. Catherine Baas at don ‘ in Andrews of Nashville spent SatSat­ Pennock hospital Sunday urday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Full­ Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell are er. visiting relatives In the northern Roy Shaffer of Battle Creek spent part of the state. Saturday with Fred Fuller. Victor Baas spent Wednesday at Clyde Gould of Battle Creek spent Peter Baas'. • Monday with Ray Gould. The parent-teacher's club met at The Quailtrap school enjoyed a the Shores school house Friday night vacation last week. and a fine time and a good program WBu enjoyed by those present.- On CASTLETON CENTER. account of the condition of the roads, Mrs. Shopbell and daughter, Mrs. there was not as many present .as Celia Townsend of South Woodland usual. visited the former's granddaughter. Mrs. George Bass, Tuesday^ . NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Neva Flory was at Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater were at part of last week, helping to care Morgan Monday, -helping the latter’s for her brother's family, who had mother. Mrs. Hattie Bollinger, move the flu. to her new home. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has been Bridge street visited at Chas. Mead's quite sick for the past week with Sunday. • bronchitis. Rev. and Mrs. HoughMrs. C. Ireland was called to Lan­ tallng of Nashville have been look­ sing Sunday by the serious Illness of ing after the chores. her brother-fn-law. Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Titmarsh George Guntrip spent Sui.day at spent Sunday with the former’s par­ Will Mead's ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and fam­ and Mrs. Susan Elarton, In Nash­ ily spent Sunday at Oral Everett's In ville. Maplo Grove. ' Clyde Browne Is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea visited with bronchitis. at Judd Phillips' Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Seaman and son of Mrs. Will Mater were Mrs. Sarah Ma­ Lansing visited at John Bahs’ Sun­ ter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. day. Howard and Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Dowling! Morgan. have moved on their farm they re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and cently purchased of Mr. Pratt. family surprised their daughter. Miss Mrs. Otto Townsend of Woodland Helen, with a birthday party In hon­ visited Mrs. Myrtle Oaks one day last or of her seventeenth birthday, one week. ■ night last week. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Austin DeLong spent Friday at Henry Deller’s. Marie Elliston spent Saturday night and Sunday at Grover Pen­ nington’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Fred Parks’. Sherman Swift and family spent Sunday at Herbert Calkins' and at­ tended Mrs. Palmer's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart and daughter. Gladys, of Hastings spent Sunday at Sam Smith’s. Robert Smith Is staying with his uncle, G. Pennington, and working at Dancer’s mill. Phil Deller. Homer Wade and Z. L. Staley of Flint were callers at Sam Smith 'a. .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift at­ tended their aunt’s funeral In Ma­ ple Grove Monday afternoon. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Edith DeBolt spent Thursday with Mrs. Nellie Knoll. Arabell and Isabell Bivens of Dowl­ ing spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mrs. Nellie Shoup of Detroit came Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. O. Archer. She expects to return home Wednesday. Mrs. Norma Bussell of Battle Creek is staying with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, for a few days. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Sunday school leiiMn, "Closing ffeenf* in Christ’s Life”—a review of the past quarter’s lesson. Ray Haggerty and Mrs. Nellie Knoll attended tho fi. S. convention at Hastings Friday and Saturday as delegates. Mrs. Knoll also visited het daughters. Doris and Alberta, while there. Mrs. W. C. Clark was In Battle Creek several days last week assist­ ing in the care of Mrs. Hattie Pal­ mer. who passed away Thursday night. Mrs. Palmer had' lived prac­ tically all of her life In Maple Grove and had a large circle of acquaint­ ances and friends here who extend their sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey and daughter,-Clara, of Hastings attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Pal­ mer at the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and son Clare for dinner "Saturday, the occasion being in honor of the two "John’s" birthdays. Howard Mayo and Irene Mason spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Battle Creek. Clare Sheldon and family and Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek are spending the week at Lee Gould’s. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre spent Sunday with their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester In Battle Creek, the occasion being a surprise given them in honor of their birthdays, which occurred last week, and we know how old they are. but we are not going to tell for reasons of our own. This community was shocked last Saturday to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Oscar Archer. She had been about her household duties that morning'as usual when suddenly she complained of being ill. A doctor was summoned, but she expired be­ fore he arrived. The family have our deepest sympathy in their be­ reavement. Funeral services were held af the M. E. church Monday af­ ternoon. Rev. G. A. Osborne of Nash­ ville officiating. Mrs. Joe Shoup of Detroit is spend­ ing a few days with her brother, Os­ car Archer. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Palmer Sunday and the funeral of Mrs. Os­ car Archer Monday were both large­ ly attended. Surveyors are busy on our roads •his week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark attend­ ed the community supper In Nash­ ville Monday night. ** IPg* MAR4T4 (Xicrt hoise sewh. I*rob*te Court. Estate of Ernest V. Barker, war * i rant and report of commissioners on claims filed. Delilah G. Cassell, petition for ap­ pointment of Clyde W- Cassell as ad­ ministrator filed; waiver of notice and consent filed. William P. Johncock. account of executrix filed. Elizabeth S. Acker, petition for probate of will filed, James F. Kepkey. petition for ap­ pointment of Sarah C. Kepkey as adr minlstratrlx filed; waiver of notice and consent filed. Ava O. Merlau, final account and receipts filed; discharge of adminis­ trator Issued. David S. England, bond approved and filed; letters testamentary Is­ sued to John Velte, petition for hear­ ing claims filed; hearing July 20. Charles M. Parrott, waiver of no­ tice and consent filed; order appoint­ ing Villa A. Olin as administratrix entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued; petition for hearing claims filed; hearipg July 20; order limiting time for settlement of es­ tate entered. e• John DeW’m UIUv<.a deceased, itt « Murdock, account of executor filed, Mary Cronk, account of guardian filed. Carrie Lois Shepard, order allow­ ing account entered. Mabel Spaulding Grigsby, order appointing Chas. H. Osborn as ad­ ministrator, entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued. Fabius DePlanta, testimony of witnesses filed; order determining heirs entered. Elizabeth H. Clark, order closing estate against claims entered. News Cross Word Puzzle MARCH 26 Warranty Deeds. Chas. A. Pratt to Vert Robinson and wife, 160 acres. Sec. 10. 4 0 acres Sec. 15. Castleton. >1.00. Guyla Pease and wife to Ora Shupp. et al. 32.92 acres. Sec. 34. Hope. >1.00. D. S. McVean and wife to Joseph Piper and wife. 40 acres. Sec. 23. Maple Grove, >1.00. Victor E. Reuther to Frederick Of Reuther. 40 acres. Sec. 11,. Wood­ land, >1.00. K John A. Smith to Frederick C. Reuther. 40 acres, Ser in. Wood­ land. >1.00. Adalbert W. Relckard to A. H. West. 40 acres, sec. 8. Hastings, 15.000. Louis H. Cook and wife to Char­ ley W. Ayers, lot 57. Hardendorf’s addition. Nashville, >1.00. I Cora H. Scoby to Mary J. Reed. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Solution—Last Week’s Puzzle. Mary M. Ser ven to Israel A. NaOn account of the snow storm on 120 acres, Secs. 23 and 24, Irving. vue, parcel, Nashville, >1.00. Wednesday evening, many of the >1.00. Letitia. B. Schantz to William H. Grace Marshall to Joseph W. telephone lines arc out of order. and wife. 40 sq. rods, Sec. Schantz, parcel. Sec. 21, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mr. Raines 11.00. . rasa NEB. Barry. >1.00. „ . Jim Burchett, Mr. and Mrs. Clare 28,Cordelia Henry J. Brown to Martha L. Bissell to Joseph W. ON Marshall and brother " Earl' spent Baines and wife, Green, parcel. Nashville, >1.00. parcel. Sec. 28. UJS Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Worth Barry, >1.00. iej Sherman W. Ayers et al to Floyd Green's. I |S|L IE b Estolla M Backus to Joseph w. F. Everts, parcel, Nashville, >1.00. Mr.' and Mrs. James_____ Elliott______ called 1 Raines Frank E. Newton dnd wife to Geo. and wife. 91 ’ acres, Sec. BSCT jDI ■Qsra on the former's sister, Mrs. Leach Barry, >1.00. W. Whitney, parcel, lots 1125, 1126, McKelvey,. Monday afternoon. hqg Hastings, >1.00. Joseph W. Baines and wife to Es­ Jesse Root of near Nashville has □inrasB M. Backus. 91 acres. Sec. 1, started his work at Clyde Walton’s tella Barry, >1.00. Licensed to Wed. BEjEl □□ for the summer. a SEnaa aaa Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman at­ | George Near and wife to State Arthur Charles Moshier. Wayland 32 Savings bank of Freeport, S. 1-2 lots Clara Mary Melllng, Middleville. . 32 tended the operetta. "In the Garden 3 and 4, Block 4. Freeport. >1.00. suns b nan of the Shah", at the Star theatre in Wesley W. Webb, Hastings ....27 Nashville. Tuesday evening. Margaret S. James, Hastings . . .27 Quit Claim Deeds. Howard Norton has been very sick Irving I/ampson to Burdette with pleuro-pneumonia, but is re­ News want advts; a cheap buying News want advts; u cheap buying ported gaining now. Mrs. John Briggs et al. lot 4. Johnson’s addi­ and selling medium. tion, Middleville. >1.00. and selling medium. Cheeseman has been helping to care for him and her daughter. Mrs. George Maurer, of Hastings, is look­ ing after her household duties SHORES CORNERS. while she is absent. Mrs. Jerry Elliott left Wednesday Miss C. Gladys Miller spent the week end with her parents at Lake for Hastings hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Loring Dull spent Saturday night son, Gordon, spent Wednesday at and Sunday with Walter Furlong. Callers at Jud Phillips' Sunday Frank Green's. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and son. were Beal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea, Geneva Rasey and Olive Harold, and niece. Barbara Maurer. I of Hastings spent Thursday with the । Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dull of Sunfield' former’s cousin, Mrs. Clyde Cheese- 1 chlled on the former’s parents, Mr. man. Daniel Kelly was out of school I and Mrs. Beal Dull, Sunday after­ the greater portion of last week on noon. E. J. Rasey and family called on account of illness. " o Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostroth spent Mrs. Caroline Appelman Sunday. ■ « ■» < * .' Loring Dull and friend and Wal­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Meek. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey and । Into the vast and complicated network of Transportation in Mich* ter Furlong spent Sunday afternoon family moved in their new house ; at Grand Rapids. tgan have been knit several accessory types of carriers. Yet it is Miss C. Glayds Miller spent Wed­ this week. nesday night with Olive Dull. noteworthy that each of these accessory carriers exists only through NORTHWEST KA LAMO. Not a very large crowd at the parservice by certain of Michigan’s 24 Steam Railroads. Alfred Baxter was Called to Char­ ent-toacher’s meeting Friday night, lotte one day last week on account but a good program was given. Electric railroads get their power from coal. Steam Railroads of the illness of his mother. Latest Mre. Frank Jones is improving. Miss Geneva Rasey called on Ol­ reports are that she is better, which bring it to them. will be good news to her many ive Dull Sunday. Earl Makley and friends. Miss Ma­ friends here. Motor cars, trucks and busses use gasoline for fueL Steam Rail­ rie Phillips, spent Wednesday even­ Dr. Serijan and family of Middle­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Furlong In ville spent the week end with J. E. roads bring it from far-away refineries—bring, too, the materials Hamilton and Mrs. Seymour Hart­ Nashville. for the paved highways on which motor vehicles run. well^ and Mrs. Chas. Mix accompa­ nied them home for a several days* Top Layer Staff Not even ships are self-sustaining. Their coal meets them at Just because society is called “the visit. Several in this vicinity are sick the railhead. upper criist*' Is no reason why It should With the flu. be tough.—Cleveland Times. Charles Mix returned homo from Battle Creek Saturday, slightly im­ Steam Railroads are Fundamental Transportation. proved in health. Francis Showalter, who has been On their faithful performance everything else depends. looking after the farm work for C. Mix. had the misfortune to fall from This responsibility is ever before the Steam Railroad men. of a load of corn stalks and fracture several ribs, but was able to return Michigan. And they feel they are meeting it today better than to his home in Nashville Sunday. ever before. Mrs. Julia Weaks is home for the summer. Lynn Mix is out of school on ac­ Does your experience confirm this belief ? count of sickness. Mrs. Dennis Ward is gaining slow­ Do you appreciate the absolute need of protecting this Fund*. i ly. Steve Wilkinson, a resident of this mental Transportation from further restrictions addins to the place several years ago, is very low cost of service? at his home in Battle Creek. j. Wm. Vantby has sold his farm to Detroit parties, who will move on it. Write this association frankly and fully. Wyman Gould has moved on the Carr farm. Stanley Mix is buzzing wood for Mrs. C. N. Leedy. Michigan Railroad Association isnn □ ao anna an n ■frenBBamwBn Fundamental Transportation f. LA REVIEW. SAY “BAYER” when you buy-^^«e Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fox Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Mrs. Floyd McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed were callers at Will Cogswell's Monday. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and son Lyle are on the sick list Florence Coolbaugh spent the week end with the home folks. Elmer Gillett and family, Mrs. Munn and Iona Gillespie were call­ ers at Will Cogswell's Bunday. John Graves spent Sunday at Gil Linsea's. Mrs. Floyd McKay visited friends near Charlotte and in Battle Creek last week. Advertise your Auctlor in The News. •M Railway Kachan*. Bldg., Detroit, Michigan “WeServi # ________ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS BUSINESS DIRECTORY THURSDAY MARCH st nine you are In the Haymarket the ' Mme pm’em. The unmarried rich acres,,the comfortable farmhouse, There all night you sleep on the wagon J_2 girls. j, though, were plump, red- the gold neck chain, the silk gowns, tha Methodist Episcopal Church. There are gas lights. The men play । cheeked, ■ '■ and not uncomely, with high soft white hands and the cooking tai­ Services as follows: Every Sun­ dice and cards. At four In The morn round cheek-bones on which sat a ents, had set her affections. She day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Ing you are ready when they come, the spot of brick-red’ which Imparted no wooed him openly, notoriously, and Bunday school at ll.iQO. Epworth commission men and the peddlers and glow to the face Their foreheads with a Dutch vehemence that would League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ the grocery men. Oh. It’s fine, 1 tell were prominent and meaningless, ing Thursday evening at-7.00. have swept another ’man off his feet you!” ’ Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. in the midst of this drab assem­ It was kn^wn that she sent him a Roelf!” She waa bitterly disap­ blage there entered late and rustllng- weekly baking of cakes, pies and pointed. Evangelical Church. ly a tall, slow-moving woman in a clty- bread. She tricked, cajoled, or nagged Services every Sunday at 10.00 “Here. Look." He rummag d around ~ . •- dusty box In thecloak and ii bonnet quite un- him Into eating her ample meals. She 7.80 p. m. E. L. C. E. at Io to aa corner and. rod- bou ||keK“,the like vintage millinery of High •.00 p. m. Sunday school after the denly shy again, laid before her a tom .: Prairie. An ample woman, with a even asked his advice—that subtlest close of the morning services. Pray­ sheet of coarse brown paper on which I। fine fair akin and a ripe red mouth; form of flattery. She asked him about er meetings every Wednesday evensub-solllng. humus. rotation—she he had sketched crudely, effectively, 1 a high firm bosom and great thighs whose rich land ‘yielded, under her a melee of great-haunched horses; wa­ i that Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. moved rhythmically, slowly, she shrewd management, more profitably gons piled high with garden truck; ■ thick, Insolent eyelids. . Her to the single acre than to any ten of men in overalls and corduroys; flaring ; hud Baptist Church. hands, ns she turned the leaves of her Pervus*. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. gas torches. He had drawn it with & ‘ hymn book, were smooth and white. ILLUSTRATIONS Feeling that the entire community and 7.30 p. xn„ B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 stub of pencil exactly as It looked to : As she entered there was n little >• m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. BY CLARK AGNEW. him. The result was as startling as rustle throughout the congregation; a was urging him toward tills profitable m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ match with the plump, rich, red-lipped that achieved by the present-day disci• I craning of . necks. ning at 7.30. pie of the impressionistic school. . | “Who’s that?” whispered Selina to widow, Pervus su his will like a stub­ Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. born steer and would have none of Selina was enchanted. .1 her. He was uiicomfortable In his un­ Once, early in December, Selim* j Maartje. Nazarene Church. went Into town. The trip was born of I! “Widow Paarienberg. She is rich tidy house; he was lonely, he was un­ Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ [ like anything." happy. But he would have none of ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ Early In the winter Selina had had sudden revolt against her surround- j her. Vanity, pride, resentment were ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed Chapter III ‘‘the unfortunate Idea of opening the Ings and a great wave of nostalgia for ;■ "Yes?” Selina was fascinated. by preaching at 7.30. Thursday Ice-iocked windows at Intervals and the dirt and clamor and crowds nf •■. “Look once how ahe makes eyes nt all mixed up in it. , Bights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Tlie very first time that Pervus Dogiving the children five minutes of Chicago. Early Saturday morning : him." Every morning throughout Novem ­ Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Jong met Selina he hud a chance to ber it was the sumo. At six o'clock; exercise while -the fresh cold air Klaas drove her to.the railway station ij "At him? Who? Who?" 1 cleared brains and room at once, i five miles distant. She was to stay !I “Pervus Dejong. By Gerrit Pon he protect her., With such a start, ths "Miss Peake! Oh. Miss Peake!” Methodist Protestant Church "I'm up!” Selina would call in what Anns waved wildly, heads wobbled, until Sunday. A letter had been writ­ Is kitting with the blue shirt and sad end was Inevitable. Then, too, Selina Barryvillc Circuit, Rev. J. J. WiUltts so." had on the wine-colored- cashmere ’ Pastor. she meant to be a guy voice, through short legs worked vigorously. At the ten Julie Hemfiel ten days before, but !-looking Sunday school at 10.00, followed chattering teeth. end of the week twenty High Prairie there had beim no answer. Once In || Sellnii craned, peered. “The—oh— and wan trying hurd to keep tlie tears . by preaching service. Christian En­ buck in full view of the whole of High “You better come down and dress parents sent protests by note or word town she went straight to the Hempel 'i he’s very good looking, isn't he?” deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ of mouth. Jan and Cornelius, Katrina house. .Mrs. Hempel, thin-lipped, met j| “Sure. Widow Paarienberg is stuck Prairie. Urged by Mnartje (and rath­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ where Is warm here by the stove." 1 and Aggie tfent to school to learn her in the hull itnd said that Julie was 1i on him. See how she—Sli-sh-sb I— er fancying the Idea) Selina had at­ Peering down the perforations in day evening at 7.10. the floor-hole through which tlie par­ (, reading and writing and numbers, not out of town. , She was visiting her Reverend Dekker looks at us. I tell tended ftie great meeting and dance nt Adam Ooms' hall above the general lor chimney swelled so proudly Into to stand with open windows In the friend Mias Arnold, in Kansas City. •I you after." Knights of Pythias. . Selina was not asked to stay to dinner. |j Selina decided she’d come to church store near the High Prairie station. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ the drum, Selina could vaguely descry winter. ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Mrs. Pool stationed Just below, her ! On the Pool f/trm the winter work .She was not asked to sit down. When i oftener. The M>rvlce went on, dull, Farmer families for miles around every Tuesday evening at Castle gaze upturned. l had set rtn. Klaas drove Into Chicago she left the house her great fine eyes j[ heavy. It was in English and Dutch, were there. Tlie new church organ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. That first morning, on hearing this ' with winter, vegetables only once a seemed larger and more deep-set than | She heard scarcely 41 word of It. Tlie —that time-hallowed pretext for so­ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. ever, and her jaw-line was set hard! Widow Paarienberg and tills Pervus Yarn Bera. Chas. Higdon, invitation, Selina had been rocked be­ week now. lie and Jakob and Roelf against the invasion of tears. Sudden-1 DeJong occupied her thoughts. She ciability—was the excuse for this gathering. There was a small admls- ’ K. of R. & 8. C. C. tween horror and mirth. "I’m not were storing potatoes and cabbages ly she hated this Chicago that wanted j decided, without malice, that the slon charge. Adam Ooms had given underground; repairing fences; pre ­ cold,’ really. I'm almost dremed. I'll paring frames for the early spring none of her; that brushed past her. widow resembled <<ne of the sleekest them the. hall. The three musicians Masonic Lodge. be down directly.” Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. Maartje Pool must have sensed planting; sorting seedlings. It had bumping her elbow and offering no of the pink pork rs rooting In Klaas were playing without fee. The wom­ M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ some of the shock In tlie girl’s voice; been Roelf who hud taught Selina io apology; that clanged, and shrieked.] Pool's barnyard, waiting to be cut en wen- to bring supper packed In day evening of each month. Visit­ or. perhaps, even some of tlie laugh­ build the schoolhouse fire. ana whistled, wnisuea, and anu roared ruurea id In her ner ears । Into Christmas meat boxes or basffctv these to be raffled He had and ing brethren cordially invited. gone with Her on that first morning, now grown accustomed to the prairie The service ended, there was much off to the highest bidder whose priv­ C. H. Tuttle. F. Kent Nelson. ter. “Pool anil Jakob are long out had started the fire, filled the water silence. ilege It then was to sup with the fnlr talk of the weather, seedlings, stock, Sec. . W. M. already cutting. Here back of the pail, initiated her in the riles of corn­ She spent the time between uae and j। tie approaching holiday reason. whose basket he had bought. Hot stove you can dress warm." throe buying portable presents for the enffee mnld be had st so much ths cobs, kerosene, and dampers. A shy, 1 Mwirtjp. her finnday dinne? hear? on Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Shivering and tempted though she Regular convocation the second was. Sei inti had set her will against dark, silent boy. She set out delib­ entire Pool household—including ba-1I her mind, was elbowing her way up nip. AU the proceeds were to be de­ Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. IL "I won't go down,” she said to erately to woo him to friendship. nanas for Geertje and Jorina. foi • the aisle. Here and there she intro­ voted to the organ. Mnartje had Visiting companions always welcome. herself, shaking with the cold. “1 "Roelf, I have a book called ’Ivan­ whom that farinaceous fruit hud the) duced Selina briefly to a woman (lacked her own basket at noon and C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, won’t come down to dressing behind hoe.’ Would you like to read It?" fascination always held for the farm i friend. “Mrs. Vander Sljde. me»-t hurt driven off at four with Klaas and Sec. H. P. child. She ••aught a train at four thlr- i school teacher." the children. She was to serve on one the kitchen stove like a—like a peas­ . “Well. 1 don’t get much time.” ty-five and actually trudged the five! “Aggie's mother?" Selina would be­ of those bustling committees whose “ You wouldn ’ t have, to hurry. Rlghi ant In one of those dreadful Russian I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. novels. . . . That sounds stuck up there in the house. And there's another ■<niles from the station to the farm, I gin. primly, only to be swept along duties ranged from eoffee making to arriving half frozen, weary, with ach- i by Mnartje <»n her way to the door. dish washing. Klaas and Roelf were F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ and horrid. . . . The Pools are called The Three Musketeers.’" day night at hall over McDerby’s good and kind and derent.. . . But Jakob Hewns trying not to’appear pleased ; Ing arms and nipped toes, to a great “Mrs. Von Mijniu, meet school teach­ to he pressed Into service. store. Visiting brothers cordially I won't come down to huddling behind to appear stolid and Dutch, like tlie welcome of the squeals, grunts, barks,! er. Is Mrs Von Mljnen.” They re­ Hnogendunk would convey Selins to welcomed. the stove with a bundle of underwear people from whom be had sprung. and gutturals that formed the expres-j garded her with a grim gaze. Se­ the festivities when his chores were D. L. Marshall, N. G. alon of the Pool household. She was j lina would smile and nod rather nerv­ done. Selina’s lunch basket was to C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. in my arms. Oh. dear, this corset’s Some Dutch sailor ancestor, Selina astonished to find onisneu iu nun how now happy nuppj she sue was wan j, ously, feeling young, frivolous, and be a separate and distinct affair, of­ like a casing of Ice. thought, or fisherman, must have to return to the kitchen stove, to the ।■ somehow gulltj. fered at auction with those of the "But I won ’ t dress behind the kitch ­ touched at an Italian port or Spanish E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ en stove!" declared Selina, glaring and brought back a wife whose eyes When, with Mnartje, ahe reached Katrinas and Linns and Sophias of sional calls attended i igbt or day. In meanwhile at that hollow pretense, and skin and feeling for beauty bad the church porch Pervus DeJong was High Prairie Not a little apprehen­ the village or country. Office and the drum. She even stuck her tongue skipped layer on layer of placid Nethunhitching the dejected horse that sive. she whs to pack this basket her­ residence on South Main street. out at It (only nineteen, remember!). |। erlands to crop out now In this wistful was harnessed to his battered and lop­ self. Munrtje. departing, had left co­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. । When she thought back, years later, ;I sensitive boy. . sided cart. The animal stood with pious but disjointed Instructions. • »n that period of her High Prairie ; . Manrtje'.s own basket was of gigantic I Selina bad spoken to Pool about a . four feet bunched together in a droop F. F. Shilling, M. D. Ing’and pathetic attitude mid seemed proportions and staggering content. Physician and Surgeon. Office and experience, stoves seemed to figure • shelf for her hooks and her photowith absurd prominence In her mem| graphs He had put up a rough bit of Inevitably meant for mating with this Her sandwiches wer-. cubic blocks; residence on east side of South Main street. Special attention to the re­ ory. That might well be. A stove board, very crude and ugly, but it had decrepit vehicle. DeJong untiefl the her pickles clubs of cucumber; her fraction of eyes. Office hours—af­ changed the whole course reins quickly, and was about to step pies vast plateaus. of her life. uurse 01 ner me. 1 served. She had come home one snowy ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. Into the sagging conveyance when the From tne first, the t_ ____________ schoolhouse? afternoon to find this shelf gone and In The basket provided for Selina, Widow Paarienberg sailed down the stove was her bete noir. Out of the its place a smooth und polished one. while not quite so largo, still was of C. K. Brown, M. D. •■hurch steps with admirable speed for. appalling size ns Selina contemplated Physician and Surgeon. Office on welter of that first year it stood, huge with brackets Intricately carved. Roelf nne so amply proportioned. She " made it. She decided, suddenly, that she North Main street. Residence Just and menacing, a black tyrant. The had cut. planed, polished, and carved straight for him. skirts billowing would have none of IL In her trunk north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 High Prairie schoolhouse in which Se­ It in many hours of work in the cold j flounces Hying. plumes waving she had a cardboard box such ns shoes and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. lina taught was a little more than a little shed off the kitchen. He had Miiurtjp clutched Selina's arm. “Look. come In. Certainly this should hold mile up the road beyond tlie Pool there a workshop of sorts, fitted with W. A. Vance, D. D. S. how she makes! “ She asks him to eat enough lunch for two. she thought. farm. She came to know that road ] such tools and implements as he could Office in the Nashville club block. in all its moods—Ice-locked, drifted Revise. He did man's work on the Sunday dinner 1 bet you! See once She was a little nervous about ths All dental work carefully attended to how he makes with his head no." whole thing; rather dreaded the prosand satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ; with snow, wallowing in mud. School , farm, yet often at night Selina could Selina.—and the whole congregation liect of sating her supper with a High eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ began at half-paat eight. After her faintly hear the rasp of his handsaw | first week Selina had the mathematics I after she had gone to bed. This son unashamedly watching—could Indeed Prairie swain'"unknown to her. Sup­ tered for the painless extraction of see how he made with his head Do. His pose no one should bld for her box! of her early morning red pctfl to the I of thing was looked upon by Klaiu i teeth. I least common denominator. Up at Pool aa foolishness. Roelfs ‘ whole body seetned set in negation— She resolved to fill It after her own real work O. O. Mater, D. V. M. six. A plunge into the frigid gar- 'I in the shed was the making and mend rtie tine head, the broad patient ahoul pattern, disregarding Maartje’s heavy Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. menta; breakfast of bread, cheese, ing of coldfranies and hotbeds for the ders. the muscular powerful legs In provender. Residence two miles north Nash­ sometimes bacon, always rye coffee their Ill-fitting Sunday blacks. ‘ He She had the kitchen to herself. ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed without cream or sugar. On with the early spring plants. Whenever possible shook his head, gathered up the reins, Jakob was In the fields or out-houses. Roelf neglected this dull work for some barn Saturday afternoors. Phone and drove away, leaving the Widow cloak, muffler, hood, mittens, galoshes. fancy of his own. To this Klaas Poo 28-5 rings. Paarienberg to carry off with such The house was deliciously quiet. The lunch box tn bad weather. Up objected as being "dumb.’' Selina rummaged (or the shoe box, bravado as she could muster this pub­ lined it with a sheet of tissue paj>er, the road to the schoolhouse, battling "Roelf. stop that foolishness, get A. EL Kidder, Attomcy-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building the prairie wind that whipped the your mn once some wood. Carving on She Would Read Aloud to Him While lic flouting -in full sight of the Dutch rolled up her sleeves, got out mixing Hastings. Appointments made to „ tears into tlie eyes, plowing the drifts, that box again instead of finishing . He Carved. Reformed congregation of High Prai­ bowl, flour, pans Cup cakes were meet Nashville clients at Nashville, slipping on the hard ruts and icy them coldfranies. Some day, by golly j smell of frying pork, to her own room rie. it must said that she actuallv her ambition. She baked six of them. at any time.. ridges In dry weather. Excellent lit I show you. I break every stick . * « with the walnut bed and the book achleved this feat with a rather mag­ They came out a beautiful brown but nineteen. As she flew d<Avn the road dumb as a Groningen . . .” ; Rhelf. Even the grim drum had taken nificent composure. Her round, pink For Sale or Exchange. Roelf did not sulk. He seemed not on the dear and comforting aspect of face, as she turned away, was placid; somewhat leaden. Still, anything was If you wish to buy or sell a farm, in sun or rain. In wind or snoye, her better than a wedge of soggy pie, she her great cowllke eyes mild. She to mind, particularly, but he'eame back mind's eye was fixed on the stove. house and lot. stock of merchandise, the accustomed. stepped agilely Into her own neat told herself. She boiled eggs very or any other property, or exchange The schoolhouse reached, her numbed to the carved box as soon as chance phaeton with Its sleek horse and was hard, halved them, devilled their yolks, same for property in some other part fingers wrestled with the rusty lock. presented itself. He was reading her Chapter IV off down the hurd snowless road, her filled the whites neatly with this mix­ of the state, it will pay you to list The door opened, there smote her the books with such hunger as to cause head high. ture apd clapped the halves together it with O. M. McLaughlin. schoolroom smell—a mingling of dead her to wonder If her stock would last Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, ashes, kerosene, unwashed bodies, him the winter. Sometimes, after sup­ High Prairie swains failed to find “Well I" exclaimed C;!™. Selina, feeling as again, skewering them with a tooth­ Loans: 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., Selina alluring. She was too small, . though she had witnessed the flrat act pick. Then she rolled each egg sep­ dust, mice, chalk, stove-wood, lunch per, when he was hammering and saw­ Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. too pale and fragile for their robust Of an exciting play. And breathed arately in tissue paper twisted at the Cltz. 69354. Bell Main 4680. resi­ crumbs, mold, slate that has been ing away in the little shed Selina taste. Naturally, her coming had deeply. So, too, did the watching con- ends. Daintiness, she had decided, washed with 'saliva. Into this Selina would snatch Maartje’s old shawl off dence, 33106. rushed, untying her muffler rs she en­ the hook, and swathed In this against been an event In this Isolated comma- 1 gregation. so that the widow could be should be the keynote of her supper ‘' to have driven off In quite a gust box. The food neatly packed she tered. In the little vestibule there draughty chinks, she would read aloud nlty. With no visible means of com- said _ __ , Jogged ____ As they home— in___ the_____ Pool wrapped the box In paper and tied It was a box piled1 with chunks of stove­ to him while be carved, or talk to him munlcntion news of her leaped from wood and another heaped with dried above the noise of his tools. Selina farm to farm as flame leaps the gaps ] farm wagon Maartje told her tale with with a gay red ribbon yielded by her tn a forest Are. She would have been ' 1 a good deal of savor. trunk. At the last moment she whipped corn-cobs. Alongside ’ this a can of was a gay and volatile person. She kerosene. The cobs served as kln- loved to make this boy laugh. Ills aghast to learn that High Prairie, I Pervus DeJong had been left a wid- Info the yard, twisted a brush of ever­ inexplicably enough, knew all about green from the tree at the side of the j ower two years before. Within a dling. A dozen or more of these you dark face would flash into almost soaked with kerosene and stuffed dazzling animation. Sometimes Maart- her from the color of the ribbon that | month of that time Leendert Paarlen- house, and tucked this Into the knot threaded her neat little white corset of ribbon atop' the box. She stepped j berg had died, leaving to his widow the Into the maw of the rusty Iron pot­ Je, hearing their young laughter, would Workers have the best B bellied stove. A match. Up dated come to tne sneo uoor and stand there covers to the number of books on her | richest and most profitable farm In back and thought the effect enchanting. opportunity to win sue- U shelf. She thought cabbage fields the whole community. Pervus De ­ She was waiting In her red cashmere the corn-cobs. Now was the moment a moment, hugging her arms in her । cess when equipped with B for a small stick of wood; another to rolled apron and smiling at them, un­ beautiful; she rend books to that Jong, on the contrary, through inheri­ and her cloak and hood when Hoogenduinb-acting Roelf Pool; she was dunk called for her. They were late tance from his father, old Johannes, keep It company. Shut the door. comprehending but companionable. making over a dress for Maartje after Iiossessed a scant twenty-five acres of arrivals. ‘You make fun. h’m?’’ Draughts. Dampers. Smoke. Sus­ the pattern of the stylish ' brown the worst lowland — practically the “ Come in. Mrs. Pool. Sit down on -rn np CONTINUED.) pense. A blaze, then a crackle. The wood has caught In with a chunk my box and make fun. too. Here, you lady's-doth she wore (foolishly) to only lowland—in all High Prairie. The school. acreage was notoriously barren. Per­ now. A wait. Another chunk. Slam may have half the ahawL” ROAD TO PROGRESS LN RADIO On her fifth Sunday In the district vus DeJong patiently planted, sowed, “Og Hedenl I got no time to sit the door. The schoolhouse fire Is' Discussing radio. Secretary Hoover she accompanied the Pools to the gathered crops, hauled them to mar­ started for the day. Aa the room down.” She was off. ot the Department of Commerce, Roelf slid his plane slowly, more morning service at the Dutch Re­ ket ; seemed still never to get on In says: “There can bo but one point of thawed gradually Selina removed lay­ ers of outer garments. By the time slowly, over the surface of satin-smooth formed church. Maartje seldom had this thrifty Dutch community where view In the consideration of radio the children arrived the room was oak board. He stopped, twined a cur) the time for such frivolity. But on getting on was so common a trait as regulation and development. That livable. of shaving about his finger. "When I this morning_Klaas hitched up the big to be no longer thought a virtue. Luck is to assure Increasing service to the It contains over 407,000 words, W including thousands of nsw ITI Selina had seen herself, dignified, am a man. and earning, I am going to farm wagunwlth the double seat and and nature seemed to work against listener. The radio is steadily en­ terms. 32,000geographical sub- ■ yet gentle, instructing a roomful of buy my mother a silk dress like I saw took th<( family complete—Maartje, him. His seedlings proved unfertile; riching our homes. More par­ ticularly to our farmer folks it is jects. 12,000 biographical an- El Dutch cherubs In the simpler ele­ In a store In Chicago and she should Selina, Roelf, and the pig-tails. Roelf his stock was always ailing; his cab- bringing more of those contacts that ments of learning. But It is difficult put it on every day, not only for Sun­ had rebelled against going, had been bagea were worm-infested; snout-bee­ the town populations have long en­ questions of What, Why, H to be dignified and gracious when you day; and sit In a chair and make little cuffed for It. and had sat very still tle bored his rhubarb. When he joyed up to this time. The road of Whan, How, Where and fol are suffering from chilblains. Selina fine stitches like V^ldow Paarienberg.” all through the service, gazing at the planted largely of spinach, hoping for progress is to stimulate the develop• Who. Constantly improved M “What else are you going to do when red and yellow glass church window. a wet spring, the season waa dry. Did ment of the art; to secure greater ' and kept up to data. Cross- BR fell victim to this sordid discomfort, "Tin ffrntc Selina's appearance had made quite be turn the following year to sweet perfection of reception, Increase in grow nn? up?” She tvnltorl waited, r,>rlnln certain Word Puzxle Editors um it as gJ n did every child In the room. She you their authority. sat at the battered pine desk or that he. would say something delight­ a stir, of which she was entirely un­ potatoes, all auguries pointing to a the number of alternative programs ’ aware. As the congregation entered dry spring and sumrjfer, the summer and better programs.” moved about, a little Ice-wool shawl ful. Concerning charges of the radio “Drive the team to town alone to by twos and threes she thought they proved the weRest In a decade. Had around her shoulderw when the wind which have been made, resembled startlingly a woodcut in an he been small, puny and insignificant monopoly market-" was wrong and the stove balky. Her Mr. Hoover says:' “There is no mon­ Ills bad luck would have called forth old Illustrated book she once had “Oh. Roelf f white little face seemed whiter In opoly of radio broadcasting or any coat -imptuous pity. But there was seen. The men's Sunday trousers snd “ Sure. Already I have gone five timer G.&C. MERRIAM CO. contrast with the black folds of this sign of ft. There are only four or sombei; garment. Her slim hands —twice with Jakob and three times coats had a square stiff angularity, about him the lovabieneaa and splen­ five concerns In the entire United States which own or operate more wa* rough and chapped. The oldest with Pep. Pretty soon, when I am as though chopped out of a block. dor of the stricken giant It was on this Pervus DeJong, then, j I than one station and of the total of child In the room was thirteen, the seventeen or eighteen. I can go alone. The women, in shawls and bonnets of 563 stations in action nnt more than “• • —* •At five in the afternoon you start and rustv black youngest four . hilf. four belong to au> uuu Oi BIG * EDNA FERBER WORD, PUZZLERS, I Webster’s New ■ I International I Dictionary | I �C. T. Munro was at Grand Rapids Mra. Sylvia Bivens of Johnstown, Friday evening, attending a meeting who has been staying with her couof the Commandery of that place. ;slns. Mra. Ed. Woodard and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanbensah of F. Everts, while having ,a felon Battle Creek visited their sister, Mrs. ■ treated, returned home Friday. Ervin Troxell, and family Sunday. i 'flic Castleton Birthday Circle Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fa use1 of Jack­ : will be entertained Tuesday, Marek son visited their parents. Mr. and [31, by Mrs Mary Mater, and Mra. Mrs. C.orge Franck. Monday even­ [Adah Snore at the laitefs home in ing. < Nashville. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Crane and Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Green and daughter. daughter Opal, Mr. and Mra. Henry Dorothy, were in Battle Creek Tues­ Roberts and Leslie Harris, all of Bat­ tle Creek, spent Sunday at Gun Mor­ day. Mrs. David Parker and ’ -son of genthaler’s. Master Robert Meade, who has Charlotte spent the week end with A GREAT MANY PEOPLE SADLY ADMIT her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wilkin­ been visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mead, the past son. THAT MUCH THAT GLITTERS IS NOT twelve months, returned to -his home Mrs. Will Ireland and son, Mar­ GOLD. MANY HAVE BEEN "STUNG” shall Clapper, and Mrs. John Snore, at. .Ypsilanti Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton of visited friends in Battle Creek, Sat­ BY POOR OR WORTHLESS SECURITIES Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Roy urday. Bush and children of Hastings and Billy and Marion Fischer of Char­ BUT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS and Mra. Milo Ehret spent Sun­ lotte spent the week end with their Mr. day afternoon 'with Mrs. Eva Mar­ BANK NEVER "STINGS.” IT GUT­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. tens. Smith. TERS IN PROSPERITY AND IN HARD Ross Bivens of Gillette, Wyoming^ Clarence Cole and daughter Max­ has been spending the past sev­ ine spent the week end with his who TIMES. IT HOLDS OUT NO FALSE weeks with his parents, Mr. and S(other, Mrs. J. B. Coon, at Cale- eral Mrs. Wm. Bivens, in Maple Grove, PROMISES. IT ALWAYS EARNS AN onia. ■ and hts brother. Asa, in Durand, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Mr. turned home Monday. INCOME. YOU WILL ALWAYS PLAY and Mrs. J. B. Mix attended the fun­ Mrs. Jerry' Elliott of Maple Grove; eral of Wm. Tarbell at Vermontville who SAFE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. was taken to- the hospital at Sunday. Hastings last week, was discovered Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders and lit­ to be suffering from cancer, with no tle daughter ot Kalamo visited the hopes for her recovery. She will be former’s brother, Clyde, and wife, brought home Saturday. OUR NEXT SAVINGS PERIOD IS APRIL Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Shupp enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Sr. tained the following company Sun­ 1ST TO STH INCLUSIVE. WE PAY 1 spent last week with their daughter. day: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and PER CENT ON DEPOSITS. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, and family in children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Detroit. Harry Shupp and Mr. and Mra. Zenn R. H. Olin and J. C. Hurd were Shafer and children of Battle Creek. at Battle Creek Tuesday evening, at­ Rev. George Spitler of Jackson tending an Automobile Dealers' con­ filled the pulpit at the Evangelical vention. church Sunday, in the absence of Mrs. Otto. Schulze and son Lewis Rev. Putnam. Mr. Spitler was a and daughter Ferae spent Sunday resident of this place years ago. and with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban in his sermon was greatly efijoyed, es­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Kalamo. pecially by his former acquaintances. Chas. Mason, and children of Mar­ Mrs. Bert Young and daughter Louise of Charlotte spent Sunday* shall. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Humphreys with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah and children of Ainger and Mr. and Hartwell. Mra. Wesley Dickinson and children Mr. and Mrs- Harley Andrews and of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with The Bank That Brought You 4 Par Cant daughter Mildred visited Sunday their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John with Mr. and Mrs. A. Eitel In Ver­ Mason, in the village. A auto load from the Bible Holi­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Miss ness Seminary of Owosso attended Glycene and Ara Hinkley visited Mr the Nazarene church last Sunday ' Miss Marian Potter Is spending and Mrs. Glenn Maurer, near Hast­ morning, and Don Price, a former LOCAL NEWS Nashville boy, preached. 7; u Is cer­ the week with friends in Grand Rap­ ings. Sunday. tainly coming up the road In his ids. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes and work, and great prospects are just Mra. H. E. Downing is on the sick Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ Wilma and Thelma King of Betti* Hat. ids was in the village Sunday even­ Creek spent Sunday at the home of ahead of him in tho great work which he has been called into. Mrs. R. C. Townsend has a new ing. T. C. Barnes. Hudson coach. Francis Showalter, who has been Mrs. Ava Swift visited her mother, Miss Frieda Schulze is spending Postmaster Surine is driving a Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Saturday after­ a week In Detroit, the guest of her assisting with the chores at Chas. Nash touring car. noon. sister. Miss Edna M. Schulze, and Mix's in West Kalamo while Mr. Mix was at Battle Creek taking medical John Mason has been quite sick for . John E. Taylor has been working other friends. treatments, fell from a lead of corn­ the past two weeks. at the Wildt mill In Kalamo this Mr. and Mrs. Owen Face and stalks one day last week and frac­ Wm. Everett of Linden spent Sun­ week. daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr tured a rib. He was brought home day at Leroy Swartz's. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Edger­ and Mrs. Earl VanAtatine Tuesday Sunday, and his grandson. Leland Misa Glycene Mapes is visiting Mr. ton spent Sunday with Nashville and Wednesday. McKinnis. of Battle Creek, Is staying friends. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, who with him. Mrs. Ed. Surine was quite ill the have been living at Bay City the past J. M. Shoup of Detroit visited Sun­ William Tarbell, one of the earlifirst of the week, but is reported im­ winter, are now back on their farm i. pioneers of this section, passed day at Mrs. M. E. Larkins'. for the present. ’.ay at his home east of the village Gideon Kennedy has been very proving. Mrs. Margery Buxton made a busi­ Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman visit­ Thursday forenoon, at the age of 90 poorly the past two weeks. Mrs. Margery Buxton has bought ness trip to Battle Creek one day ed their daughter. Miss Edith Free­ years. Funeral servicee were held man at the new Burgess hospital in at th home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 last week. a new Overland Six sedan. o'clock. Elder J. W. Roach of Ver­ Mrs. Tommy Beard and son are Kalamazoo, Friday. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks called on Mrs. spending the week with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins montville officiating, and the remains Sarah Matteson, Saturday. Hastings. came from Lansing the first of the were interred in the Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Howell visited Mrs. M. Manning is working for week and are making preparations to cemetery. friends at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, north of move on their farm. Quarterly meeting at the North Mr. and Mre. Rene Maeyens visited Nashville. "Let's go." everyone, and see the Maple Grove Evangelical church Detroit friends over Sunday. Eli Strait and family of Vermont­ operetta, "In the Garden of the Saturday and Sunday. Conference We have a car of fertilizer In ville spent Sunday at the home of Shah," at the Star theatre on Tues­ Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. transit. L. H. Cook.—Advt. day, March 31.—Advt, On Sunday the regular preaching Will Flory. Seth I. Zemer is driving a new Mrs. Flossie Shupp has been suf­ service at 9:45 a. m.. followed by Wire fence, barbed wire, brace brougham model Studebaker Six. wire, cedar and steel posts. L. H. fering from two fractured ribs tor communion. Rev, F. E. Putnam of the local Evangelical church will Mrs. Cola Davis of Kalamo called Cook.—Advt. bflHH the past ten days, as the result of a deliver the sermon. You are cor-, on a cement porch. on Mrs. Sarah Matteson. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. Mrs, Caroline Brooks made a bus­ and Mrs John Caley were in Eaton The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist dlally invited. church will hold a bake sale at Wen­ iness trip to Battle Creek Tuesday. Mra. Cora Graham received word Rapids Sunday. Earl Wolf of Farmington .visited Frank Allerton and wife of Grand ger & Troxell’s meat market Satur­ that her son-in-law. Rev. Will Joppie, was quite severely hurt while re­ Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes Sunday. Ledge spent Thursday with Mrs. day afternoon, March 28. Mrs. Fred J. White has been quite turning home from a prayer meet­ Ed. Woodard attended a Standard Mary Wilkinson. at his pastorate near Applegate, Oil meeting in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Etta Wolcott, who has been ill with the grippe for several days. ing Mr. White came home from Flint and by his horse running away and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Albion ill the greater part of the winter, is spent Tuesday with her. throwing him out on the frozen spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Beard. able to be out again. The Misses Marguerite Furniss and ground. He struck on his chest, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Capen have Dan Bollinger‘of Morgan spent moved in the Mrs. Daniel Clever Mildred Wotring attended a Young received several bad bruises, but is to be around the house. The Sunday at the home of Chas. Lynn. house on the south side. Peoples' convention at Hastings Fri­ able carriage was a total wreck. day evening and Saturday. Lyman Baxter visited his mother Mrs. Vernard Troxell of Battle Rev. and Mra. J. J. Marshall were Wilma and Thelma Shafer of Bat ­ in Charlotte the fore part of the Creek called at Ervin Troxell's and tle Creek are spending their spring called to Grand Rapids the latter week. Glenn McPeck’s Sunday. vacation with their grandparents. part of the week to attend the funer­ Miss Dorothy Mater of Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp. al of a niece, Mra. Sylvia Wendelvisited the week-end with her sister, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W’ll G. who passed away at Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine en­ Cook. Mabel. Hyde. Monday afternoon. hospital last Wednesday, from can­ tertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. How ­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Char­ Mildred and Betty Bivens of Bat­ ard (Bailey and family and Mr. and cer of the stomach. The deceased lotte visited the week end with Miss tle Creek are spending several days Mrs. Earl Hoffman and baby. was a former resident of Maple Marie Ayers. Grove township and has many with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis took din­ Mrs. David T. Brown of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nelsdh have ner at Gus Morgenthaler's Monday, friends in that vicinity who will be saddened to learn of her death. The spent Monday evening with Mr. and moved into the Wm. Feighner resi­ and spent the afternoon at Clayton funeral was held Friday afternoon Mrs: Glenn Bera. dence on North Queen street. Decker’s and ate warm sugar. at two o’clock, and burial was made Mrs. Rose Trego of Hastings is Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland and her and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Jr. in a Grand Rapids cemetery. Mrs. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles sister. Mrs. Walra-.h, risked Mrs. of Mr. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Cook leaves to mourn their loss, the Gardner, and family. Palmerton one day l«uit week. Geo. S. Marshall Sr. ate Sunday din­ husband, one daughter and one son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter -and ner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. besides a father, three brothers, two who have been spending the winter family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whittaker and sisters and a large circle of other in Florida, arrived home Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Higdon, in Barrwille. Claude Spelman of Battle Creek and relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn spent Mrs. Oscar Archer died very sud­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ denly at her home south of Maple erts. Grove Center Saturday, from heart Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Perry and Mr. trouble. She was taken seriously ill and Mrs. James Pitts and children while doing her morning's work. of Farwell spent a few days last A physician was immediately called, week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pen­ but she passed away before aid could reach her. Mra. Archer was 73 nock. of age and had been a resident The L. A. 8. of the Evangelical years that township for a great many church will meet at the home of Mrs. of years, and her passing will be deep­ Sam Marshall on Wednesday after­ ly mourned by a large circle of rela­ noon. April 1. A cordial invitation tives and acquaintances. The funer­ is extended to all. al was held Monday afternoon at Pythian Sisters will meet Monday two o’clock from the Maple Grove evening, April 6. There is initiatory M. E. church, conducted by Rev. G. work and we would especially like A. Osborne of this place, and inter­ to have every Pythian sister present. ment was made in the Wilcox cem­ By order M. E. C. etery. The deceased leaves to There is beauty, melody and mirth mourn their loss the husband, three in store for you at the Star theatre children, Genevieve Lawrence and Tuesday, March 31. Tickets. 25 and Oarl Archer of Assyria, and Rilla 35 cents, for the operetta. "In the Whitmore of Maple Grove, besides Garden of the Shah."—Advt. eight grandchildren and one great­ Several car loads from here went grandchild;'' An obituary potice will over to Hastings Sunday afternoon be published next week. to the City Mission to hear Rev. Mra. C. R. Palmer, one of Maple Chas. Cliff, former pastor of the Grove’s highly respected pioneer Holiness church of this place. residents, but who,* with her daugh­ Mrs. Earl Wolf and children, who ter, Bertha, had moved to Battle have been visiting the former’s par­ Creek last fall to make their home, ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, the passed away at that place last week: past several days, returned to their Thursday from ulcers of the stomach., home at Farmington. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollister and family, Lloyd Slxberry and Ulysses Ayers, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hollister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis­ ter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister of Battle Creek vis­ VIOLIN and MANDOLIN ited Sunday evening with Mr. and TEACHFR. Mrs. A. J. Hollister. Charlie Hol­ Nashville, Midi. lister and family remained until Mon­ day afternoon. NEW LADIES’ PUMPS Two tone, patent and tan, . medium heel................. $5.00 LADIES’ SILK HOSE, almost all colors.... 50c-$1.00 REMEMBER, Manchester Percales $1.00 to $2.00 Ladies’ Girdles TRY “ IRON CLAD” WOS£ — FOR— Ladies, Misses and Children An Age of Wear in Them A barrel of Trimming Buttons Look them over.. Herman A. Maurer State Savings Bank BUY- A Higher Quality For Less Money IT PAYS SEE ZEMER M. E. SMEAO at the age of 69 years. Mrs. Palmer Mra. Pal m er as a kindly mother, was a resident of Maple Grove town­ neighbor and friend, and it can be ship for a period of nearly fifty years truly said that she merits a just re­ add leave a large circle of friends in ward. tA^t vicinity who will deeply mourn her»«ml8e. She was a devout Chris­ CARD OF THANKS. tian and ardent church worker, and We wish to express our sincere during her many years’ residence in appreciation and thanks to our Maple Grove was a member of the friends for kindness and sympathy M. E. church and also a member of shown us during our recent ­ Its choir. The body was brought ment: the loss of mother andbereave sister; from Battle Creek Sunday and the alsq for the many floral offerings, the funeral services were held from singers. Clyde and Boaz Walton and the church where she had spent so Mra. Adams, and Rev. Osborne for many pleasant hours at one o’clock words. p. m. The services were conducted his comforting Bertha Palmer. by Rev. George A. Osborne of this Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer. place. Interment was made In the Mr. and Mra. Andrew Balch, Wilcox cemetery beside the remains Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baltz. of the husband, who passed on to the Mr. and Mra. George Baltz. Great Beyond several years ago. Be­ Mr. and Mra. Peter Anderson. sides the daughter Bertha, one step­ son, Elmer Palmer, of Battle Creek, a step-daughter, Mrs. Sybil Ander­ , Harley Kinne, who has been with son. of Kent City, and three brothers, H. D. Wotring for the past several George, Andrew and Frank Baltz, all [years, went to Big Rapids Monday complete his course In pharmacy. of Battle Creek, with many other j to Harley expects to «be gone about relatives are left to mourn their loss. three months. FELLOWS'] A REAL BASEBALL ❖ (Official size; horsehide cover) Z- F R E E with every pair of Endjcott-Johnson HI-KICKS Better Shoes for Less Money j for sport and play for men and boys Jk X v Get a Baseball while they last I X y Y X Endicott-Johnson Work Shoes for men and boys. Very complete line, outing shoes to high tops, and they give real service. : E. C. GROCERIES KRAFT ' FOOTWEAR A whole window full of low shoes, styles good, sizes, $4.26 low shoes, choice *3.49 per pair. Hood's battery lace-to-toe rubber soled shoes. gain at a low price. broken-up A real bar­ Men’s Big Tank Work Shirts just in, all the beet selling pat­ terns—sizes 14 1-2 to 18 1-2. Men’s Black Beauty Sateen Shirts we are now selling at * 1.25 —the old price. Men's Heavy 330 White Baek Denim Overalls, with bibs, fall cut, two-seam legs, suspender back. Jackets to match at 91.90 per pair. HOOD'S RUBBERS First Grade Rubbers Only Men’s, boys and chiMren’s rubber boots.. Men’s, ladies’ boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. Men's Truckshu rubbers for hard wear. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots JU 5 X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-04-02.pdf cd6fa33418734dd0d43574df345cf9de PDF Text Text Thr AiislnillL' ZStewf A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 MUSIC. MEMORY CONTEST. *}L dusy Thursday evening the fifth pro­ gram in the Music Memory contest was given at the Community House. This being a very .stormy night, only a small crowd was present. The program given was as follows: "I Would That My Love”—Mendelssohn, was given as a vocal duet by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Lulu Greene. Sketch of the life of Rachmaninoff. —Mrs. Stella Purchls. "Prelude in C-sharp Minor”— Rachmaninoff—Graydon Andrews. "Merry Wives of Windsor"—Nic­ olai. Miss Elizabeth Smith. Rufttle of Spring—Binding, violin solo by Joseph Mix. Through request Mr. Mix played a second number. "Melody of Love.” His music is greatly appreciated by his many friends. . “Liebestraum”—Liszt. Mr. F. E. Putnam. The life of Schubert was given by Mrs. John Martens. “Kamennolr-OoCrow”—Rubinstein, piano solo, Mrs. Cecile Betts. "Songs My Mother Taught Me”— Dvorak, vocal solo, rendered by Miss Irene Zemer. “Pixzlcatl”—Delibes, piano solo, Leason Greene. Vocal solo—"To a Wild Rose”— McDowell, sang by Mrs. Lena Cook, Mrs. Cecile Betts at the piano. A short sketch of the life of Lischetizky was given by Mrs. Mae Smith. The next program, through request will be broadcasted from station W. O. R. K.. Nashville. Mich., Friday evening at lhe Community house. A fine program will be given hy some of our best local talent and by the college students, who are home for their vacation. "Welcome Up/ AUCTION SALE. Having decided to quit farming, H. O. Archer will bold an auction sale at his farm, two miles south of Maple. Grove Center, or four miles north of Assyria, on Tuesday, April 7, commencing at one o'clock sharp. He offers 4 horses. 2,.cows, 2 hogs, 50 hens, hay. oats, farm tools, etc. Henry Flannery is the auctioneer, and E. E. Gray clerk. For further particulars see sale advt. on anoth­ er page. NUMBER 37 REVISED POSTAL RATES EFFECTIVE APRIL ig The recently enacted postal law­ providing an increase in the salaries of postal employees also covered sev­ eral important changes in the rateai of postage, which will go into effect Wednesday, April 15. We are print­ ing herewith some of the more im­ portant features of the bill, and it IsWOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB very essential that patrons of tho ENJOYS “ART" PROGRAM. service familiarize themselves with, The W. L. C. met Tuesday after­ the changes in order to avoid delay* noon at the Library. After a short and annoyance in the handling of the business session in which cards of mail. thanks from Mrs. McDerby and Mrs. 1. Tlie rate of postage on alt Gibson were read a very excellent postcards will be 2c each, whether program on "Art’’ was given. they bear written or printed matter. Mrs. Knoll was chairman of the This rate will also apply to double or day. reply postcards. This includes alt A piano trio by Mrs. Betts. Mrs. cards within the size of postcards, Smith and Mrs. Putnam was much whether or not they bear the words enjoyed. "Postcard" or “Private mailing A paper by Mrs. Ethel Mapes on card." "Art” was given! There will be no change in the rate “Art in the Home" was the sub­ of postage on government postal ject of Mrs. Albertina Heckathorn’s cards nor on any other mail of the paper. first class. A ladies' quartette, consisting of 2. On and.after April 16. 1925, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Sackett, Mrs. Lykins mail of the third class will embrace and Mrs. Evans gaye two enjoyable all matter now included in the third numbers. and fourth classes up to and includ­ Paper. "Music as an Art", by Mrs. ing 8 ounces in. weight, while the Zuella Bera. new fourth class will include all mat­ Paper. “Appreciation of Modern ter formerly in the third and fourth Art", Mrs. Zoah’ Bera. classes over 8 ounces in weight and Two very excellent piano solos by not exceeding 70 pounds In the 1st, Elizabeth Gibson closed the prograth. 2nd and 3rd zones, and not exceed­ ing 50 pounds when mailed for de­ HOLDING RIG PAVILION livery in any of the other zones. AT THORN-APPLE LAKE. 3. The rate of postage on all mat­ Messrs. Cole & Wade have con- ter included in the new third class BtructHSn well under way of their big will be 1 l-2c for eatih 2 ounces or new pavilion at the Lake House re­ fraction of 2 ounces up to and in­ sort at*<4)ornapple and hope to have cluding 8 ounces tn weight, except­ it completed for the spring opening. ing that of the first and second class­ es, and in addition thereto there will in size, with by far thp largest danc­ be a service charge of 2c for each SPECIAL CHUIM'H SERVICES ing floor in this section of the state. parcel, excepting upon parcels origi­ FOR PASSION WEEK. The floor is to be of the finest hard ­ nating upon rural routes, such charge There will be special union ser­ wood patent flooring, of single inch to be prepaid In the same manner as vices during Passion .week. It is width, and will be all that the most the regular postage. Parcels mailed, r. °AD ANNUAL task o7 ue°^tp the purpose of the churches to con­ exacting disciple of Terpsichore on rural routes should be indorsed COIOBINC ~H t EASTER E COS centrate the thought of the commun­ could ask. "Mailed on rural route” in order to ity toward Christ during next week. The pavilion is to be steam heat­ show that the parcels are exempt Christianity should mean much to ed and brilliantly lighted by elec-: from the service charge. us. especially during the holiest week 5. Parcels to be given special in the church year, when the sacri­ ! skins, tourists, and the best press tricity, a new electric plant being in­ DR. RAY PURKEY DEAD. LETTER FROM FLORIDA. stalled to light the pavilion, hotel, handling will be chargeable with the fice. suffering, death and resurrec­ [agents east of California. toboggan slide, stands and grounds. regular fourth-class rates together tion of Christ are commemorated. | "Raising oranges in Florida Is a This equipment will just about put with the 2c service charge and 25c Following is the schedule of the spe­ /assert Away at His Home in Detroit Edd Mix and Family Enjoyi: Monday Evening, March SO. joum in Southern State. Will [cinch. Ail that is required is mon­ the finishing touches to what has of additional postage on each parcel, cial meetings: ey enough to live on while raising recent years become thd most popu- ail to be fully prepaid by stamps af­ ■ Start for Horne Soon. Tuesday evening—^Baptist chu-ch I the oranges. I lar summer resort In this part of the fixed. Such parcels should be prom­ Wednesday evening—Evangelical Sunday evening Thomas Purkey l — 1 ln l“p2r-‘s,ate. and the new Improvement will inently Indorsed by the sender "Spe­ church. received a telegram that his son Ray I Dear Editor: — tance grapefruit. grapenno Is<1 the • » A a — he heartily welcomed by the thou­ cial handling." preferably just above Thursday evening — Methodist was very low and urging that he; 1I hope you have ueen been running running ; iruit fruit is au cross Between between a lemon lemon, a sands of patrons of Barry county’s the address. church. come to Detroit at once. Mr. Pur-t things to the satisfaction of all con- dose of quinine, and‘ a pumpkin, It popular resort. 6. The provision of the postal The speaker for Thursday evening key left on the early Monday morn-' cerned during my absence. You i has the‘ color and disposition of .. rules and regulations permit the ac­ will be Rev. H. V. Wade of Grand Ing train, and arrived in time to see: certainly miss it by staying up there j blonde ticket seller of a moving picNEW MILLING PI.ACE ceptance of sealed parcels for mail­ Ledge. Other special speakers will his son before ho died at 7:15 that J in the snow and ice when there is so ' ‘ture *' —**It’ ‘Is usually ” eaten at theatre. FOR SECOND PRECINCT. ing at the 4th class rate .of postage, be announced later. evening. Dr. r»- Purkey was well much sunshine just a short distance breakfast, thus giving the double ad­ The biennial spring election and when they bear the prescribed print­ On Good Friday evening there will known in Nashville, having lived in away. 1 am sending you a copy of vantage of a meal and a morning annual township election will be ed return card of the sender and the be a communion service in each (he village during his boyhood days. an article that will give you a very shower bath at the same time.” held next Monday. April 6. and with indication as to contents and open­ church. Go to the church of your Funeral services were held at lhe good description of this part of the the roads in an improved condition ing for inspection, will be applicable choice Friday night and meditate home in Detroit yesterday at 8:00 world. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. । there is no reason why a good vote to third class mall except circulars deeply upon Christ's will Tor your p. m„ and the remains are to be . We have spent most of the winter Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat- should not be registered. A new and other miscellaneous printed mat­ life. brought here this (Thursday) fore­ ■dav April inrii a4. for dinner, After ‘ polling place has been provided for ter. In order to mail a parcel seal­ These meetings will be held at noon on the 10:52 train for burial. in Fort Pierce and Stuart. They are urday, small towns, about 270 miles the business meeting the program; the second precinct, and the voters ed the sender's printed label must bo 7:30 p. m.. April 7th to April 10th F. & A. M. lodge. No. 255, will have both below Jacksonville. Stuart Is situ ­ as prepared for the last meeting ... I from the western part of the town­ attached or It cannot be mailed at inclusive. All are Invited to attend. charge of the services at the grave. We believe that it is your duty to at­ Dr. Purkey being a member of the ated at the forking of the St. Lucie will be given as no meeting was held I ship will cast (heir ballotsi at the parcel post rates. river, which is certainly some riverMarch ________ 28._ on account of bad roads. [ Sprlngett & Wing store, second door '7. The registry fees on domestic tend. Come—and may our fellow­ Nashville lodge. The brothers are and>makes the “raging Thornapple” I The Grange will serve chicken-pie north of the postofllce. and foreign mail shall be for domes­ ship be blessed by the spirit of* requested to meet at the . hall seem like a mere brook. Earl Town- dinner " ' " election day. ’--------------------------tic articles of the first class indemni­ Christ. promptly at 10:30 and accompany send's live just across the south fork Rev. G. A. Osborne. I Pythian Sisters.—Don’t forget the fied for $50 or less. 15c; for over $50 the body to the grave. and we see a great deal of them. Rev. A. I-ongfield. The North Maple Grove Evangell-, date. Monday night, April 6. Inlta- and not in uacras of $100, 20c, in ad­ Mr. Purkey’s death. we under­ Real estate prices are away out of to the rejfular postage. Fea Rev. F. E. Putnam. stand. was the result of a stroke of sight. River fronts are selling all cal Dorcas society will meet with tory work and a general good time. dition receipt shall be* 3c. Pastors. apoplexy, which he suffered on Sun­ the way from $100 to $1000 per foot, Mrs'. Vincent Norton Thursday. April ! Be sure and come and enjoy your- for8.return The insurance fee on parcel day An obituary notice will ‘be and an ocean front is way beyond the 9. luidiee, please bring thimbles, self. post shall be 5c for indemnification MAYOR ZEMER MAKES published next week. reach of anyone but the multi-mil­ not to exceed $5; 8c for amounts dol VILLAGE APPOINTMENTS lionaire. But there are desirable over $25; 10c for not over $50 and At the last meeting of the village lots away from the water that can 25c for not over $100. The fee for Sr. M. C. A. ITEMS. council. Mayor Zemer made a num­ be bought prtty reasonably. return receipt on insured parcels ber of appointments, all of which We certainly thank all who help, We are just a short distance from shall be 3c. were confirmed by the council. Men­ ed to make the visit of the college The fee for c. o. d. service shall bo no Wenger was named trustee to fill girls to Nashville possible by enter­ the ocean and usually go riding along Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants 12c for collection not exceeding $10; vacancy caused by the refusal of Dr. taining them, and by their contri­ the beach on Sunday. * A few weeks 15c for not over $50, and 25c for not ago the breakers were unusually C. K. Brown to qualify after hls>elec- bution Sunday evening. over $100. high, and the "missus” and I picked lion this spring. The village com­ The boys’ conference at Middle­ out —Wall paper. Wotring. j —Plenty of fertilizer on hand for Changes in Money Order Fees, Ef­ a spot at what we thought was a mittees are as follows: ville was one of the best ever held ’your spring requirements. Co-Opfective April 15, 1925. —Silverware. lownwni:,. Water Works—Lentz. A. Wenger. to program results. Every boy there safe distance to watch them, only to . e ratl»c Elector. For orders not exceeding $2.50, 5 find ourselves knee-deep in water Caley. Saturday morning signed a forward and —Spray materials at Wotrlng's. —>20 dozen more men's and wom- cents. For orders from $2.51 to foam. I didn ’ t care about get ­ Street—Martens. Caley, M. Wen- step card, and later they pledged ’8 ho8ler Big bar- 15.00, 7 cetats; for orders from $10.my best shoes wet. but-my feet —Fancy shelf sneu MtM-r paper at at Wotrinr YVotring ’a■. | en galnB py Gin Saturday. Wenger. A. Wenger. $81.00 to help the boys across the' ting didn't need washing. 01 to$20.00. r12 cents: for orders r Fire and Light—Marshall, M. seas. •* —Drink our famous sodas. Zour-1 —Don’t forget the Champion mot- from 120.01 to $40.00, 15 cents; for The big Breakers Hotel, the Palm Wenger. The mixed social at the Commun­ dos. |or oil gives freedom from wear and orders from $40.01 to $60.00. 1& Marshall, Martens, ity House Saturday evening was a Beach Hotel and a number of cot­ Finance —Fresh formaldehyde at Wot-.adds mileage. Glasgow. cents; tor orders from $60.01 to $80.­ Lentz. fine demonstration of leadership by tages along the water front at Palm ring's. I —Don't neglect your spring spray­ 00, 18 cents; for orders from $60.01 Beach were wiped out by fire last the visiting college girls. —Fleck’s Easter egg dye at Town’ , Ing. We have fresh, full strength to $80.00, 20 cents; for orders front, Royal Poinciana caught. 30.000 a day attended the relig­ week. DIHPEKSAL SALE. ■uc icug, ---- The " -------------« — • —Tlwre «■ » 26. send’s. $80.01 to $100.00, 22 cents. ~~~ spray materials. Townsend's. mMoIhm. | b"‘ »«* ious meetings held In DesMoines. —Strow’8 milk and cream at Lem-!: — — Friday and Saturday at F. G. mi,e*an’bour blowing, Iowa, during religious emphasis ( — w,nd —- ------r--and ---- — Of Registered Holstein-Friesian Ca .___ -j !h<» thnrp twas week. The state legislature adlho btiildinm buddings werp were of of wrwvl wood there । Baker's, 350 yards apron and dress CELEBRATE FIFTIETH tic. J. E. McElwain of Hastings, WKDDING AN NIVER8ARY. Journed to hold a combined session ver>’ that cou,d done to Michigan. —Save money on wall paper at ginghams, at 12 1-2 cents a yard. for a distinct religious message. thom* Every Are department for Wotrlng's. Last Wednesday. March 26th, Mr. > —Fire, windstorm, plate glasr Richard Wheeler was elected re- ■lx9r ®»““P and down the coaat Will sell without reservation his —Easter cards and booklets at 1 liability insurance in the best and and Mrs. Hiram Cogswell of Castle­ 8";®ne action. West Wotrlng’s. entire herd of thirty-four Register­ cording secretary of the county old- LU8,^ed to .strongest companies. C. A. Hough ton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and ed Holsteins al lhe J. E. McElwain er boys’ conference at Middleville । Pa,m Bcaeh ,a 38 m,lea be,ow here—New line of Sitroux hair nets nt । —Just received a fresh shipment Mrs. Will Cogswell, where they were and lhe flre wa8 across the river in farm, located within the City of last Saturday ■ of those delicious “Candy Crabb” the Hat -Shop. Palm Beach. Miss Anna Hastings on Wednesday. April Sth. of all kinds. Only 39c a lb. brought for the day. —New lot of candy in next week,'l sweets, it Is getting pretty hot here (the Leslie and Hiram Cogswell were mar­ Diamante. "THE SWEET SHOP" OPENS. ti thermometer ried In Brookfield. Eaton county, gets up around 95 near­ at F. G. Baker's. Thia herd represents twelve years —Next week, 150 yards 32-inch March 26. 1875? The first year af­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemmon held j ly every day) so we are going up In of careful breeding and consists of —New goods coming in every day dresa ginghams, at 16 l-2c a yard. ter marriage'lhey resided In Hills­ daughters, granddaughters and the opening of their new ice . roam I the northern part of the state. The at F. G. Baker’s. 1150 yards curtain scrim. 10 to 26c a dale county, removing from there to great-grand daughters of Sir Korn- parlor and candy store, Saturday, and i tropics begin at Vero. about 50 miles —Easter eggs and candy toys, yard, at F. G. Baker’s. the old homestead in Spring Arbor dyke Veeman Hengerveld, known as the new place was liberally patron- above here, so you can imagine what from one cent up. Zourdos. [ —Ice cream and iced soft drinks township and living in that vicinity the “Old Rising Bull**. Michigan's iized. The new place, which has I it la like here after it begins to get —We will be pleased to sell youj always 4on -hand, " ‘ __ _ cal1 phone for several years. They came to Greatest Sire of Thirty Pound Cows. been christened "Tue Sweet Shop," ‘hot. , No. ” 192. and‘ your order will be de­ Barry county in 1888 and have been The Herd is headed by Sir Korn- is attractively decorated and is very | While my health is greatly Im­ your Easter hat. The Hat Shop. residents of this neighborhood ever dyke Veeman Champion, an out­ home-like and attractive, with plen­ proved I don’t feel safe in coming —Extra low prices on electric fix­ ' livered promptly. Diamante. standing show bull of exceptional ty of tables for a large number of home yet. but we will start that way tures to close out, at F. O. Baker’s. —Wanted—Cattle for market pur­ since, living on the Center road over breeding. He is a thirty-one lb. customers. A full new stock of can­ in the near future. The rest of my poses and some to ttrn out to pas­ thirty years. Mr. Cogswell suffered, —Brooders and incubators. Now ture. Come and see us before you a stroke of paralysis eleven yeans grandson of Sir Korndyke Veeman dy has been put in and they will car­ family join me in sending best re­ Is the time; chicks pay. Glasgow. sell and get oar prices. Hengerveld. His five nearest dams ry the Arctic line of ice cream and gards to all our old friends. Wenger & ago and has been unable to walk for Edd Mix. the past seven years, and as he la ail have A RO records above thirty ices, with the usual line of fountain —I order granulated sugar at 6c Troxell. 79 years of age, he ia very feeble. lbs., averaging better than . thirty- drinks. in 10 to 100 pound lots. F. G. They have three children, William Political Announcement. two lbs. butter and six hundred lbs. Mr. Mix’s prospectus of Florida, en­ Baker. and Frank, who live near them, and milk. His daughters are extra fine — Township election April 6th. I A number of the old residents of closed with his letter, may have been —We have the famous Brooks’ will appreciate your vote for Town­ Mrs. Orr Fisher, who resides on the Individuals and the first to freshen Maple Grove township met at the a fantasy of some disgruntled “tinState road. They received $26 in J. Robt. Smith. average high in percentage of butter- home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall canner,” and while we print it here­ line of boxzand bulk candles. Dia­ ship Treasurer. mante. / gold, several dollars in other cur­ Saturday evening for a visit .with with we do not offer it as authentic —Sal-Vet for stock, and Pratt’s rency. a lovely basket of fruit an<L The cows and heifers in this herd Senator and Mrs. William J. Pear­ in every respect. AUCTION SALE. poultry food should be fed now. are of uniform breeding and con­ son of Boyne Falls, who were guests —Having decided to leave Nash­ candy from the Morgan Gleaners, a ‘•Florida is the chin whiskers of Glasgow. formation and possess some very of the Marshalls over the week end. the United States. It is six hundred ville, we will sell our household potted plant from the L. A. S.» a good A R O and Cow Testings Mr. Pearson spent several years of miles long, two hundred miles wide, -Clean and brighten up. Enamel goods at auction, Saturday. April 4, beautiful boquet of golden flowers AM'n records. A four year old is his boyhood life in Maple Grove, and and three feet high. It is bounded paint, Koverfloor, varnish will help. at 2 p. m., at the corner of Main from Rev. and Mrs. Keefer, besides numerous cards of greeting. Miss now leading the Ass'n in her class. naturally had a very pleasant even­ on the north by the Eighteenth Glasgow. and Sherman Sts. Nellie Shorter, whose father was an This herd is tuberculosis tested ing, renewing old acquaintances and Amendment, and on the other three ' Fred Tarbell. —Don’t forget that we carry a old neighbor in Spring Arbor in the and has never had a reactor or case talking over reminiscences of an ear­ sidra by the three mile limit. good line of fencing. Co-Operative of abortion. long ago, wrote an original poem, ly day. He moved to Boyne Falls "Florida Is inhabited by Indians, Elevator. All had This herd is in good condition and about forty years ago. and in addi­ white men and feed-bag tourists, —I wish to announce that I have। “Fifty Yean Together.” should be attractive to buyers. tion to acquiring a competence in the so'metimrs called tincanners. resigned my position with the E. E. an enjoyable time, and it was an ocaluminum ware will be In soon at Gibson Real Estate agency and have, caaion not soon to be forgotten. Sale catalogues will be out April agricultural and lumbering industrv "The reds live on the Everglades, F. G. Baker's. first. If interested write J. E. Mc­ haa been very prominent politically the blacks live on the whites, the secured a Broker’s license and will Elwain. Hastings, Michigan. In Charlevoix county. He has aerv- ; whites The W’. L. C. operetta, "In ths —If you are in need of a manure be pleased to meet my friends and • *■ V11 ’ W ’on j . . I'M V UI , Uand 11 U Ithe U live the •tourists, Col. C. M. Hess. Auctioneer. Ak­ ed four years as sheriff, four years as. tincanners live on municipal camp spreader, drag, drill, cream separa­ new acquaintances. “'j office, My :T~Z. at ZZ* Garden of the Shah." was repeated ron, Ohio. register of deeds, two terms as repre-I grounds. tor—In fact, anything along that present will be at my home, on the at the Star theatre Tuesday eveningW. R. Harper. Sales Manager, tentative, and has been state senator ( "Florida’s principal sources of In- line, we can take care of you. Phone 134. Nashville. and was heartily enjoyed by another Co­ south side. Middleville, Mich.—Advt. O. D. Freeman. rapacity house. since 1922. come are hotels, fruits, alligator Operative Elevator. BUSINESS NEWS �A TYPICAL SUOCEBBUUL CITIZEN Lansing, March 26—One of the men nominated in Detroit by the Re- on highways under complete author­ 25th, was Thomas E. Johnson, who ity of state police. Also change once more becomes a candidate for Dame of Industrial School for Boys Superintendent of Public Instruction. to State Technical Schoo! for Boys. Probably no man exemplifies the per­ Sen. Penny, Saginaw: To empow­ sonal history of the typical American er justice of the peace to serve in better than does Tom Johnson. Born, In a pioneer country In Can-' criminal cases In any township in the ada, he came to Michigan when be county. Sen. Atwood, Newaygo: To assent was six years old and has contlnu-1 to transfer of property at East Lan­ ously since been a resident of this Hopes pay few dividends—unless gen­ sing for new U. S. Weather Bureau state. His father an itinerant Meth­ odist minister, he found it necessary Observatory station. erated today by an active and practical an early date to begin to earn his Sen. B. L. Case, Ithaca: to com­ at way in the world, and practical­ plan of action. Standing by or aim­ pel banks and trust companies'to se­ own all that has come to him has been cure written consent of state bank­ ly result of strenuous personal ef­ lessly searching for the rainbow’s end, ing department before establishing the fort. . new branches. and a pot of gold, is a fruitless task. ■In 1907 he was still some distance Sen. Gansser, Bay City: Provide a from graduation from the University, >10 license fee for out of state In­ married, and the bead of the school surance solicitors. system of Stockbridge. Michigan. The pot of gold is not there—except San. Condon, Detroit: To amend Twelve years later, with his college concealed weapon law. Also to es­ degree, he was Superintendent of when by your own effort you put it tablish Michigan State Board of Ac­ Public Instruction of the State of countancy. Also to permit secretary Michigan, a rapid rise and one of the there. Start today by spending a lit­ of state to appoint an assistant. type that appeals to American imag­ tle less than you make. Follow that Sen. Penny. Saginaw: To close ination. for at thirty-six he was the Saginaw Bay to commercial fishing. youngest State Superintendent of simple plan, and bank the difference. .Sen. Karcher, Rose City: To per­ Public Instruction in the United mit railroad and street car compa­ States. Bank it with us. It works for you Not only a school man but a man nies to operate passenger and com­ mercial busses. Also to impose of wide interests he has always been here, at the rate of 4 per cent interest specific tax of 75 cents per cwt. on an interested and active member of the various boards 6t which he is a compounded quarterly. busses. Sen. Brower. Jackson: To author­ member by virtue of his office. Since ize land transfer at Jackson between Its Inception he has been a member state and city. Also to empower vil­ of the Administrative Board, where lage councils to appropriate >500 his vote and Influence has always Many ways will then be open to you been In favor of the people In 'less for street sprinkling purposes. Sen. Hunter, St. Johns: To allow favored communities. to make it grow faster. In 1922 he aroused a gooddeal ___ probate courts’to appoint special ad­ ministrator for estate when contest­ of antagonism by refusing to vote ed wills are certified to circuit court. for the road program, insisting that Also to permit changing the name the time had come when we must of abandoned children over 17. Al­ adopt a pay-as-you-go-program, and so to provide that .when a person un­ suggested a gas tax as a part of the der guardianship has a vendors in­ solution, being the first represent­ terest In land,, the guardian, on pay­ ative of the state government to ment of the amount due, shall con­ come out and favor that form of BANK vey payment to his ward. Also to highway- finance. When Mr. Johnson became a place children under 17 afflicted with tuberculosis or who are Inmates of member of the Board of Auditors asylums, under classification of de­ the new State Office 'Building had pendent children. Also to raise age not yet been constructed, and at limit to 18 years of those children that time the state was at the mercy GOITRE CAUSED SERIOUS CON­ working In factories so they ” . cap. of many landlords in the City of Lan­ come under workmen’s compensa­ sing. One of them insisted that ho DITIO*. must have not only an advance In tion act. Battle Creek Lady Saved From Op­ Member Michigan Press Association. Sen. Howarth, Royal Oak: ___ Joint _ . rent but a large payment of back resolution to declare intention of the rent or thb department housed In his eration . A Liniment Used. National Editorial Association. state to buy Detroit, TTrand Haven building would be forced to leave, obviously a great inconvenience to Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 318 Cherry LEN W. FEIGHKER, PUBLISHER and Milwaukee Railroad. Sen. Woodruff. Wyandotte: Joint the state. The thing did not look St., Battle Creek, Michigan, says she C. O. Mason, Business Manager. resolution to bring about an Inter­ right to Tom and he Insisted that It will gladly answer inquiries how she April 2, 1925 nationa! conference between Canada was a form of blackmail and should was relieved of staggering, fainting THURSDAY, and choking spells by Sorbol-Quad- Entered at the post office at Nash­ and the Great Lake states to promul­ not be paid. When the owner gate uniform fishing laws for com­ threatened eviction Tom stepped to ruple. ville. Michigan, for transportation mercial purposes. the telephone, called the State Police Sold by all drug stores, or from through the malls as second-class In the House the following bills add soou had a member of that Company, Mechanicsburg, Sorbol matter. organization on duty day and night were Introduced: Ohio. Locally at H. D. Wotrlng’s.— Rep. Culver. Detroit: To author­ in the offices involved. Naturally Advt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. they were not evicted, neither did *" ize assignment of rents. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan Rep. Watson. Capac: To repeal they make any payments of back Point Proven. 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the rent. “You say you come from Detroit," United States, 91.50 per year. In 1873 act which provides for collec­ tion of statistical Information -about said the doctor to his fellow passen­ Canada >3.00 per year. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Also to A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ blind, dumb and deaf. ger: "that’s where they make auto­ Probate Court. en from these rates for strictly cash­ make minor amendments to the laws mobiles, Isn’t It?" Estate of Wm. E. Bush, petition governing conduct of state hospitals. “Sure,” replied the American with in -advance payment. On 6 months Rep. Skeels. Whitehall: To repeal for appointment of Ernest C. Ed­ some resentment; "we make other subscription, a cash discount of 15 act No. 263 of the P. A. of 1915, monds as special administrator filed; cents. things in Detroit, too." bond approved and filed; letters Is­ “Yes, I know," retorted the doctor Cash-in-advance payment in con­ which provided for non-resident ang­ sued. license. Also a local fish bill •—"I’ve ridden In ’em.—Store Chat. strued to mean that subscriptions ler's Mathew Hall, order closing estate must be paid prior to or during the permitting taking of speckled bass against claims entered. month In which subscription expires. and crappies in certain waters in Norman E. Clark, petition for de­ Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ Muskegon county. termination of heirs filed; hearing Rep. Jewell, Houghton: Compel lowed. well drillers to furnish to state sam­ April 17. Ellen G. DeWolf, receipts, etc., fil­ ples of soil during drilling. Rep. Haight, Lansing: Five bills ed; order assigning residue of es­ OUR LANSING LETTER. to authorize stale board of auditors tate entered; discharge of executor to pay state’s share of sewer and entered, estate enrolled. Michigan Press Association Service. paving John Palmerton, Inventory filed. expenses on streets about Tryphena De Long, waiver of no­ state property in the city. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Rep. Campbell. Detroit: To In­ tice and consent filed; order ap­ Hansing, April 1—Governor Alex. crease power of country road com­ pointing Austin DeLong entered; J. Groesbeck has signed the follow­ missions In matter of grade separa­ bond approved and filed; letters of ing bills: administration issued; petition for tion. Howell bill to prevent use on au­ Rep. Evans. Tipton: To reduce to hearing claims filed; hearing July tos of fraternal society emblems un­ three men the five-man membership 27; order limiting time for settle­ less owner is member thereof. Also of the Public Utilities Commission. ment of estate entered; Inventory Howell bill permitting boards of su­ Also the limitation bonding bill. filed. pervisors to bond for >75,000 for James L. Crawley, petition for Rep. Gillett. Kalkaska: To have county fair buildings and improve­ state pay tax of five cents per acre probate of will filed; hearing April ments. to local units of governments on 17. Darin bill making It a felony to swamp lands held by Conservation Joseph C. Bray, annual account steal from coin boxes. Department. Also to provide for of executor filed. Culver bill to permit petiticulng aid for Excelsior township school in Mabel Spaulding Grigsby, petition by resident officials of the G. A. R. his county. for hearing claims filed; hearing and other war veterans’ organiza­ Rep. Esple. Eagle: To provide ad­ July 24. tions in cases of fasane. Adrian Gibson, petition for ditional >100,000 to be used in test­ Ming bill authorizing state to take ing and condemning cattle. polntment of Alice O. Gibson as adover construction and maintenance Rep. Darin, River Rouge: Make ministratrix filed. of state trunk lines. Margaret Merlau, petition for it a criminal offense to kill homing Atwood bill authorizing state ad­ pigeons. pointment of Chilstopher a. Mer­ ministrative board and highway de­ Rep. Raucholz. Hemlock: Make lau as administrator filed; hearing partment to lay 500 miles addition­ persons applying hair tonics, hair April 24. al trunk lines. Pure Gluten Biscuit Louisa McCartney, order allowing dye, or removing moles come under Condon bill to compel government the Barber Act. claims and closing estate against to file descriptions in tax lieu fore­ 40% Gluten Biscuit . Rep. Hartman. Houghton.: To open claims entered; warrant and Inven­ closures. season on Grayling in Otter river. tory filed. In the Senate these bills were in- Also to clarify mortgage tax law. Diabetic Bran (no starch) ’roduced: Warranty Deeds. Rep. Odell, Allegan: To make It a Sen. Baborskl. Detroit: Making It conspiracy for two or more persons 40 per cent Gluten meal Nina M. Armour to Guy Mead and a misdemeanor to carry ten-inch hat to agree to hinder distribution of wife, 40 acres. Sec. 18, Johnstown, 11.00. 44.81 per cent Gluten flour pins or dangerous knives and a fel­ state prison product. ony to carry other concealed weap­ Ida M. Whitney to Wallace Eaton Rep. McKlbbin, Beaverton: To re­ ons. Soy meal peal 1923 act prohibiting seining of and wife, parcel, Hastings, >1.00. Sen. Woodruff, Wyandotte: To minnows. Also to amend fish laws. Orange Thomas and wife to Tunis raise pay of steam vessel engineers. Soy biscuit Rep. VanEvery, Petoskey: To R. Klein and wife, 90 acres. Sec. 5, Also to change name of Industrial change divorce laws. Thornapple, 11.00. School For Girls* Training School. Meltose (malt honey) Emma Hefflebower to John H. Rep. Netting, Detroit: To regu­ Sen. Martin, Fruitport: To compel late recording of plats in villages, Karcher and wife, 40 acres. Sec. 7, all” vehicles on highways to display cities and sub-divisions thereof. Carlton, ll.'OO. Agar lights one hour after sundown and Rep. Peters, Monroe: To consoli­ Owen M. McLaughlin and wife to one hour before sunrise. Lasca date all courts of Inferior jurisdic­ Roy J. Bennett and wife, lot 8, par­ Sen. Young, Lansing: To create tion in city of Monroe. cel, lot 9, O. A. Phillips’ addition, Pine Lake refuge In Ingham coun­ PsyUa Rep. Harris, Boyne City: To per­ Nashville, >1.00. ty. Also to put regulation of street mit officers to make arrests on infor­ Ella Frost to Wm. G. Kirby and car fares up to city legislative bodies mation that warrants have been is­ wife, lot 2, Englewood, Pine Lake, Nuttolene In cities over 20,000 population. Al­ sued for accused. Prairieville, >75. so to authorize sale by state to city Protose Rep Black, Twining: Amendment [ Walter H. Burd and wife to Wm. of Lansing of certain property. to tax collection law. Also amending | N. Gladstone and wife, parcel, lot Sen. Herald, Detroit: To equalize act relating to drainage laws. Savita 647. Hastings, >1.00. cost of Improvements in cases of ad­ Rep. Armstrong, Detroit: To in­ Edward G. Stanton and wife to joining municipalities. Also to in­ crease to >4,500 annua! salary of Joseph Guildt and wife, parcel. Sec. crease fees for justices of the peace. stenographers In Third judicial dis­ 22, Maple Grove, >1.00. Sen. Herrick, Fenwick: To au­ trict Nina V. Fenner to Jacob Van Hout thorize highway commissioner to car­ CHASE & SANBORN’S Rep. David Morrison, Germfask: and wife, 1 acre, sec. 32, Prairieville, ry out terms of any uncomplete To prevent gill netting in certain >900. . TEAS AND COFFEES highway construction contract in parts of Straits of Mackinaw. Harvey Townee and wife to Oliver counties where such contracts have The house amended the Bohm- Sease and wife, 19 acres. Sec. 7, More people use them ev­ been made. Farrler primary school fund bill to Woodland, >2,000. read the Bohm-Turner bill. __ Rep. ery day. Turner, Morley, did the major part Quit Claim . Deeds. NASHVILLE MARKETS. of the missionary work In the house Christlaxu-Puffpaff Frank B. ____ _s> _to________ Following are pries* in Nashville to secure passage of the bill. Martin, and ’wife, --------------parcel,----------Sec. 35, AsThe News goes to preoa. Figure* The Smedley pollution bill was syria, >15)0. sent back to committee and it may Clara L. Griswold to Bertha Sieg­ except when price le noted as selling. come out In a form considerably el, lot 2, Block 10, Freeport, >1.00. These quotations are changed eare- changed. Bertha Siegel to Roy W. Griswold fully every week aau are authentic. and wife, lot 3, Block 10, Freeport, Wheat—11.43. Too Much. >1.00. on hand all the time, at Oat*—42c. "Why did you break off your en­ the right price gagement?" Licensed to Wed. "Oh. my dear. Jack became sim­ Benjamin R. Randall, Doster, Ground feed (oelL) >2.49. ply Impossible. He criticized the way ■Ethel Lorena Clouse, Doster. 19 I dressed and objected to my friends, William C. Roberts, Toledo. Ohio, 22 L. Thomas,--------------Nashville,, 22 “ and always wanted me at his beck’Grace -----------------------— and call. Then on top of all that he Frank W. Day, Portland, 31 suddenly went off and married an-(Gladys L. Ames, Woodland, 26 other girl, so I made np my mind to ■■ -............ ■ ■—■ Springer* It-t le. have nothing to do with him.”—Ep-1 News want advts; a cheap buying worth Herald 'and selling medium. ‘At the Rainbow’s End’ ST A ft THEATRE NAaHVILLK, "'CH. Saturday, Sunday, April 4 and 5 BETTY COMPSON In “The Ramshackle House” PRICES Educational Comedy 25 and 10 CenU Wednesday, Thursday, April 8 and 9 IRVIN WI11AT dn PRODUCTION ao6u*r zukor JESSE u lasmy Farmers & Merchants DIE HILLE NEWS A5-^ Battle Creek Sanitarium Diabetic Foods Fresh Green Stuff MUNRO O. paramount Qtcture Aesop's Fable PRICES—35 and 15 Cents OBITUARY. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinj Mary Euccbla Chapin was born In Assyria Barry county, Mich.. Nov. 26, 1851, and departed this life We handle Mar. 21, 1925, at the age of seventythe Best... three’ years, three months and twen­ ty-three days. On January 5th, 1876, she was married to Hiram Os­ car Archer to whom six children were born, three of which have passed be­ fore. She leaves to mourn their loss, the Standard Hives, husband, Ofccar Archer, three chil­ dren, Genevieve Lawrence, Carl Airco Foundation, Archer of Assyria, Rilla Whitmore Sections, Smokers, etc. of Maple Grove, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was a kind, loving wife and mother and her Christian life was W. S. ADKINS shown J>y her quiet disposition and MORGAN. MICH. the good deeds she did. Our dear’loved one has gone forever. = ROOT Quality Bee Supplies E How we miss your smiling face: But you left us to remember Big 64-p. Catalog free None on earth can take your place. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirc You left this earth of sorrow. And you are free from pain and harm; * Now you rest in peace and comfort Six-year-old Billie found a pocket­ In our blessed Saviour's arms. book and made haste to return it to its owner. CARP OP THANKS. "You’re an honest lad," the latter We wish to express our appreci­ ation and heartfelt thanks to the told him, magnanimously. "Here, I’ll relatives, neighbors and friends, for give you a dime." tho beautiful floral offerings, the "Aw, you don’t hafta,’’ replied sympathy and help given us In our Billie, turning away. ”1 kept a quar­ recent bereavement, the death of ter out."—The American Legion our dear wife and mother. Also the Weekly. singers, and to especially thank Rev. Osborne for his comforting words. ' Murderer—Is this the lawyer who H. Oscar Archer, is to defend me? L. Otis Whitmore and family, Judge—Yes: he’s your lawyer. Carl Archer, Murderer—Can I see him alone Ralph B. Lawrence and family. for a few minutes? Bee Supplies Read the News want advts. Advertise Your Auction in The Now* Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH To house you. SMALL ENOUGH To know you. INTERESTED ENOUGH To invite you and to please you. RATES 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 “YCXJRS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE" Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THE NABHWIAaE NEWS April X IMS THURSDAY, anminimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHii' = = fled on a 10-mlle line built by thei | Consumers Power Company Jiearj Parma, Jackson county, for purposes of experiment to determine the f&asi-l billty of electricity tor farm use. , ’ I | OPTOMETRIST = | There are 361 regular full time = NASHVILLE - MICH. = “employes in the Department ot ConTWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. | T. J'. Nayue takes possession this | nervation. During the lire season,1 E Careful examinations with improved E ' week of the H. C. Glasner building. i when men are impressed into -ser-l instruments. - Items Taken From the News of Fri­ ! He will use the upper floor for living 1 vice, and work from one hour to sevlerapdays, the payroll swells to more I rooms. . = Special attention given children s eyes. = day, April 6, 1900. F. E. VuuOrsdal has accepted a po­ jthan 1,000. = . Fine line of Optical GooJs in stock = . The annual township election oc­ sition in Grand Rapids and is closing • OFFICE HOURS Monroe county is credited with curred Monday, and, although the out bis goods here. having a cattle population ot 28,000; E 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. E weather was very fair, the bad con­ FORTY YEARS AGO. Cheboygan with 10,000; Allegan dition of the roads and a good run niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu of sap kept a number of Castleton with 40,000; Branch with 24.000; voters away from the polls, and as Items Taken From the News of Sat­ Genesee with 35,000; Iron with 7,­ urday, April 4, 1880. 000; Wexford with 10,000; Neway­ a reeult only 452 ballots were cast, go with 21,000; Mecosta with 19.­ which is 135 less than last year. The The Thornapple is booming and 000. Republicans made a clean sweep, as the flats are covered with water. will be noted by the total vote given About one and a half tons of new TIME CARD below. sum Michigan spent last year maple sugar. was shipped from this •forThe — bovine tuberculosis eradication NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Supervisor Victor B. Furniss, r................... 276 station to Chicago and Detroit on amounted to $22,053 as against $65,­ Going East Going West Buchanan B. Downing, d....l63 Tuesday. in 1918 and $324,599 In 1923, A load of stone representing the 450 101—4.24 a. m. Clerk— the largest amount ever spent. 263 beginning of the new school house G. Ward Gribbln, r.. E. V. Keyes, d. . . . 178 arrived at the building site Monday. Rep. Charles Reed, editor of the The contractor Is on hand and the Messenger, gave the boys in the 261 work of.the building will commence Clio Rufus Ehret, r................ legislature a great surprise when he as soon as the frost is out of the P. H. Brumm, d............... 180 responded in an address on a re­ ground. School Inspector— J. L. Stevens and B. F. Reynolds cent occasion. For months he had . . . .274 8. W. Smith, r.............. ORDER APPOINTING TIME held his seat in the house and no one Lewis Gardner, d.. . . ....163 have bought H. E. Downing's stock had heard him murmur. 'When he FOR HEARING CLAIMS. of buggies and carriages, which give Highway Commissioner— sox.in connection with their own work, took the platform, however, he dem­ Couaty at Barry. . .252 W. H. Joalln, r........... onstrated his oratorical superiority 187 ia fine line to select from. Albert Deller, d.............. iBee. in th* city of Hostings. In laid county, on He I Mrs. W. B. Stillwell while engaged In either branch of the house. Justice of Peace— he 19t b day of March. A. D. 1935. is said to be the best public speaker 270 'in washing Tuesday, had just dipped W. N. DeVine, r ........ Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. the house has had in many years. 166 ‘ some boiling hot water into a pail Samuel Bollinger, d.. . I set on the floor when her little girl, Charles M. Parrott, Deceased. Board of Review— James L. Johnson, representative — Grace, aged 4. who was playing near, ' More thin any other furnishing, wool rugs C. C. Price, r.............. . .256 Chas. Putnam, d............... . 183 fell into the pail. The little child’s from Plymouth, is a farmer without hips and back were so terribly scald­ a farm. He does a lafge mushroom enrich and give real distinction to a home. Constables— growing business in a very large C. W. Lane, r............................. 266 ed that the flesh peeled off. mand* against said deceased by and before said L. C. Lewis of Vermontville, has barn on his residence lot. court. Homer Ehret, r........................... 265 If you need a new rug now or are thinking of get­ bought an interest in Wolff ’ s meat It I* Ordered. That all creditor* of said deJames Harper, r............... *.267 The. “Baby” is the sobriquet ap­ ting one later we can help you make the right selec­ market, and hereafter the firm will A. N. Appelman, r...............271 plied by representatives and sena­ be known as Wolff & Lewis. Delbert Deller, d............... 166 tion. A James West digs the cellar, Homer tors to Erastus Brainerd, representa­ ibjr appointed II. C. Wolcott, d......................... 171 of all claim* Will Ireland, d......................... 169 Blair furnishes stone, Fred Appel­ tive in the legislature from the Tus­ Let us show you our representative selection of the man tho artificial stone and Tom cola district. Mr. Brainerd Is some­ Barry Wellman, d ......................165 It is further ordered, that public not ice thereof t»« Purkey does the stone work for the what over six feet, is so broad he has famous Tapestry, Velvet and Axminster Seamless Roy Phillips is learning the bar­ new to crowd through legislative hall school house. three successive week* previous to said day of ber trade at Al. Rasey’s. Rugs made by the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet hearing, in the Nashville New*, a new* pa per J. A. L. Romig.departed for the doorways sidewise and he tips tho printed and circulated in aaidcounty. Ray Purkey is putting in a week south to labor in the Interest of scales at around the 300 pound mark. company, the largest makers of floorcoverings in lA true copy. > Elia C. Eggleston. in Reynolds & Spregue's barber shop. Peal’s Popular Educator, Thursday. Eva A. Heeox. Judge of Probate. the world. Register of Probate. < 36-38) Newberry, Houghton Lake, Paw Joe Hurd has moved his bicycle He will also establish a branch of the j hospital from the Emory Parady home library association at Augus- Paw, Bangor, Midland county and a Rugs suitable for every room. Pleasing patterns, half dozen other places have applied building into the old Union House. Ita, Ga., and superintend the same. ORDER APPOINTING TIME for fish hatcheries. The state has \charming colorings and soft textures. Prices are FOR HEARING CLAIMS. determined to buy the Lawton, Van­ within the reach of everyone. Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the ers each C2 feet high to cost $3451 Buren county fish hatchery, paying PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING Couuty of Harry. each; six towers 75 feet high to-cost about $7,500 for it. This hatchery MICHIGAN. At a session of said Court. held at the Probate Quality insured by rigid manufacturing standards $410 each; three towers 85 feet high once operated as a private brook Office In the city of Hastings, io said county, on the (By Ed. A. Nowack.) 28 th day of March A. D. 1925 cost $490 each; one tower 100 trout hatchery. 64 years old. Lansing, April . — Centerville to Present. Hou. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. । boasts the largest sleeping garment feet high to cost $585. In the matter of the estate of "RAMSHACK I aE HOUSE" COMING factory in the world, the Dr. Denton Delilah G. Cassell, Deceased. About 500 hardy specimens of Beautiful and competent, as al­ Il appearing to the court that the time for Sleeping Garment Mills. Michigan quail were trapped by ways, Betty Compson achieved an­ presentation of claim* against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place to-appointed The $50,000,000 good roads bond deputy game wardens this spring other triumph as the charming oc­ to receive, examin- and adjust nil da.ms and and taken to the Mason game farm, cupant of "Ramshackle House." This deminds against said deceased by and before issue put over in 1919 was spent for •aid court: \ the following: One course gravel or where they will be held in captivity picture will be shown at the Star I11 (Ordered. That all creditors of said deceased stamp sand roads, 522 miles; two for propagating purposes. theatre on Saturday and Sunday are required to present their claims tn said court evenings, April 4 and 5. and is the in this picture. Among them is a by a worthy cast which includes. at said probate office on or before the 28th day of course grave 1,086 miles; two course Sault Ste Marie will make a 50■ screen version of Hulbert Footner’s rescue from a giant alligator in the Robert Lowing as tho masculine lead. July. A. D. 1925. at ten o'clock in the tore- stone or gravel. 103 miles; macadam. noon. said time and place being hereby appointed 238 miles; cement concrete, 1,195 cent service charge from tourists us- . popular novel, which is a gripping treacherous Everglades. This was John Davidson as tho arch-villian, for the examination and adjustment of all claims murder mystery of a "different ” miles; asphalt. 148 miles; brick. 1.-' ing the tourists park at that place. dyne by a real Seminole Indian, said William Black, Duko Pelzer, Henry and demands against said deceased. sort. It is Further Ordered. That public. notice thereof 600 miles; grading and drainage, 101 ■ to be the first one who has ever ap­ James and Josephine Norman. To be given by publication of a copy of this order, fur miles; total, 3,398 miles to which! Pen Broome thought herself bur­ peared before a motion picture cam­ Harmon Weight is due credit for the Receipts in Michigan from anglers three successive week* previous to said day of ied on the neglected Broothe estate in era. splendid direction. hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ is added 24 4 bridges of spans great-' and hunters, residents and non-resi­ dents. totaled $517,000 for 1924. The Florida, and indeed she was until ed and circulated in said county. er than 30 feet. The climax of the film is as un­ If you like a love story, plentiful­ Ella O. Eocuston. receipts for 1925 are expected to ex­ Don Counsell arrived bringing love, usual as it is hafr-ralslr.g. To tell it A true copy Judge ot Probate. ly sprinkled with mystery and thrill­ and adventure. Pen accepted the Twenty new fire towers to be used • ceed the $600,000 mark. Eva A. Hecox. ing adventure, don’t miss "Ram­ latter with a daring that equalled the would be to .spoil the fun. Register of Probate. (37-39) in forest fire prevention work will be; Miss Compson is ably supported shackle House.” erected this year as follows: 10 tow-: Twenty-five farms are to be electrl- fervor of the former. There is an abundance nf th rills ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. I ALBERT E. MOORLAG I ■Ilf'S HISTORY Michigan Central Wool rugs the very best floor coverings E. A. Hannemann State of Michigan, the Probate Court for lhe county ot Barry At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 30th day ot March, A. D. 1925. Present, Hon. Elia C.-Eggleston, judge of probate, la the matter of the estate of Manson German, Deceased. Ida E German Wilkinson having Sled in said court her petition praying that an order or decree may be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heir* oi said deceased and en- I titled to inherit hi* real estate. It I* ordered that the 2tth day of April. A. D.. 1935. at tea o'do-k la the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. ,, It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, for | three successive weeks previous to said day of I hearing, in tnc Nashville New*, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. J A true copy Ella C. Eggleston u Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. Register of Probate 137-39J BACKACHE IS WARNING! Nashville Folks are Learning How­ to Heed it. { Are you miserable with an aching back? Do you get’ up lame and stiff; drag through the day feeling tired, weak and depressed? Then you should help your kidneys. Back­ ache is often the first sign of failing kidneys. Urinary troubles quickly follow. Neglected, there’s danger of gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’s dis­ ease. Don’t wait for serious kidney sickness! Use Doan’s Pills, a stimu­ lant diuretic to the kidneys, before it is too late. This Nashville resident tells an experience: William H. Shupp. Reed St., says: "I had attacks of lameness in my hips and severe pains across the small of my back, when I lifted or strained my back in any way. I found Doan's Pills to be the best medicine I could take for that trouble and they have always cured me of the attacks. I certainly am glad to endorse them.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Shupp had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Resigned. Ermyntrude—“They tell me you love music.” Bill—"Yes, but never mind; keep on playing.”—The Sydney 'Bulletin. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions, Good Looks that Last —Simply a matter of Correct Style, Smooth Fit, Fine Fabrics well tailored. Those qualities, in full measure, in clothes you buy at Deane’s. You have the opportunity of making a selec­ tion from the largest assortment ot clothes carried in this vicinity, at great values— $15."° to $35“ Months before you were thinking ot shirts for spring we selected these shirts from the best lines displayed in the country. Now you may choose to please your needs. Collars attached or de­ tached. Prices If you prefer a Hat or Cap for spring wear, you will find a really worth while selection here to choose from. Drop in and look them over. $1.00 to $3.00 Prices - $1.00 to $5.00 No Exception—the best WORK SHOE on the market. See them and get our prices before you buy. Hip and Short BOOTS for April showers comet internal troubles, stimulate vital vrgaus. Three sue*. All druggists. InoiM 4Xt the original genuine Gout Modal, A HAT or CAR for Eveiy Man or Boy Selected Shirts F* kJ. V. TAT? A MP? UEjMINEj store for Lad and Dad Peninsular Work Shirts VanWert Overalls �LOCAL NEWS CHORCHNEWS Life From The | ; Side Lines want column EvatzgeUcal Church Items. Notice to Sheep Raisers—I am The bodies of J. J. Potter and Mrs. Fred G. Potter were removed from ■•Value is one of the last of the fully prepared to do your sheep great philosophic topics to have re­ shearing promptly and efficiently, as the mausoleum Monday and interred In the family lots. Mrs. John Pot­ ceived recognition. It’* discovery In former years. John Shields. An­ ter and daughter, Mrs. Genera By “Little” Fike | was probably the greatest achieve­ dress. Bellevue, B. 2. Stoneman, of Detroit, and Marian ment of the nineteenth century.”— For Sale—Four nice shoals, also Schiller. Have you discovered that Parks and eon of Pontiac were here attending the burial. which is the greatest value to you? two work tjomes. J- W. Shaffer. ‘ • While Geo. F. Evans was buzzing After witnessing nintj-ninc thou­ Have you found the “Pearl of Great Morgan, Mich. wood at his fox farm in South Maple sand anti some odd number ot games J>rioe?” One of the leading pur­ Geese and duck feather* for sale. Grove yesterday forenoon, he was of whist, we feel "perfectly compe­ suits today is the recovery and dis­ struck on the back of the head by a tent” to write on the painful subject. covery of values. The church In its Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. services offers un opportunity for the stick.of wood, which Inflicted a severe — 0 — For Sale—Three good Holstein scalp wound. He was brought to Especially when a very large per­ recovery and discovery of the price­ cows, two yearling Shorthorn bulls, town, where Dr. Morris patched up centage of these games were played less value of human life. Bam Marshall, The time for the evening services one-horse plow. the injury. and.lLla VhouRht that he by men with the ability of Bert The phone 161. _______ ; wiM-euffer' no serious consequences Smith, Peck Wenger, Doc Morris. will change next Sunday. Christian Endeavor and preaching from the accident. Chas. Roscoe, Ward Quick, George services For Sale — Pair 6-year-old mares, will be at 6.30 p. m. and The house on the J. J. Marshall Deane, and others. 7.80 p. m.. respectively. Beginning wt. 3100, sound and true. Will sell farm in Maple Grove caught fire Sun­ — o— _ Will Hollister, phomj with April 15, the prayer meeting FH»arate. day forenoon, probably from a spark In the first place, Whist Lh a game hour will also be at 7.30. Come to 88-23. from: the chimney, but the blaze was of chance, with the "chances" in your services. extinguished by Mr. Marshall’s son,< favor that yon get a friendly “call­ these regular F. E. Putnam, pastor. For Sale—12 or IB loads of A. No. Frank, and George Hoffman, before down" with each and every play. • i barnyard fertiliser. George Camp­ any serious damage was done. -Frank — o--Baptist Church Notice. bell. was at home alone, bls parents hav­ Whist—that is, the game that ii Covenant meeting at the parson­ ing gone to church, and was un­ For Rent-1—Barn on East Reed in Nashville—is divided into age Thursday evening, at 7.30. Ser­ aware of the fire until Hoffman, who played two separate and distinct classes: vices, next Sunday as usual, morning street, suitable for garage. Inquire ■was driving by, noticed the -blazing Bid Whist and Turned Whist. and evening, appropriate to Balm of George O. Dean. roof. The men bad a strenuous job — o— Sunday. The lord's supper will be —It demands therefore perfect mechanism subduing the flames, which were For Sale—Buff Orpington duck Tui-ncd Whist la usually played by observed at the close of the morn­ fanned by a strong wind, but they that will not get out of order. finally accomplished it, which was the amateurs and .those who haven’t ing service. Let us remember that eggs, five cents each. Jacob Shull. particularly fortunate as Mr. Mar­ sufficient confidence in their own all evening services will be a half Route 1. Nashville, Mich. Note the above1—simple in construction; shal! had just moved back on the judgment as to the value of their hour later, beginning with April 1. For Sale—Good early seed pota­ It Is expected that at the union pas­ farm and bis household goods were “hands." Otto B. covers seed perfectly; seeds evenly; sub­ sion week service, to be held at the toes. and yellow bagas. — o— uninsured. Schulze. Baptist church, Tuesday evening. While Bld Whist is played by lhe Dr. Guy Fitch Phelps of Portland, stantial; easy draft; and the price, did you 7th, Rev. C. H. Innls of Char­ Oregon, will give a series of lectures “experts”, who would try to prove April For Sale — Early Hustler seed po­ will he the speaker. Wel­ ask? $150.00. One of the oldest made, at the Liberal U. B. church at Hast­ I that their judgment was nearly cor­ lotte tatoes. Glenn Steele. come. I ings commencing Sunday evening. rect. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. and I have sold it many years. .---- o — April 5. Dr. Phelps is a world trav­ To Let on Shares—10 acres of eller, an author of some repute, and The game is usual played. "four­ ground for oats, and 14 acres for Mcthodlut Church Notes. Plows, Harrows, Cultipackers, Crushers— a very interesting speaker. His handed”, with one optimist and one corn. Miss E. Bachellor. Inquire 10: 15. Morning worship. Sub ­ lectures will commence at 7.30 pesHlmist as partners—and vice ject, “Visualizing Christ's Triumphal at farm. . and don’t forget the high quality, extra o’clock each evening, and the sub­ versa. Procession." .The Juniors will give jects are as follows:April 5—Why —o— ' For Sale—Four tons of mixed hay zinc covered Anthony Wire Fence, same a demonstration of their work In the People Do Not Go to Church. April And H’s always customary to In barn. D. A. McClelland, Morgan. service. 6—Danger Signals in Protestantism. shake hands with your partner and morning price as other fence this year. 11: 30 Sunday school. 6: 36, April 7—Why Romanism is Under bld him a friendly good-night, before Young People’s service, Salesman Wanted for lubricating 7: 30. Fire. April 8—The Difference Be­ you Hit down at the table, as the preaching, subject, Oh, for a Bap- oils, greases and paints. Excellent tween Religion and Christianity. chances are that he won’t recognize tism opportunity. Salary or Commission. of Simplicity. April 9—Who Was Jesus Christ? you again for several moons after the The Jed Oil and Paint Co., Cleve­ 7:30, Thursday evening, devotion ­ April 10—Is the 'Bible Inspired? game is finished. al study of the Book of Acts. Ev­ land, Ohio. April 12—The Absurdities of Evolu­ —o — erybody invited. tion. AprU 13—Some False Doc­ Some of the games get so “warm” Hardware, Heating and Plumbing Dr. B. E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ G. A. Gsborne, Minister. trines and Religions of Today. April tlmt it’s often necessary to use a geon. treats diseases of all domestic 14—Is Vicarious Suffering Necessary sheet of asbestos for the table cover. animals. Phone 68. and Scientific? April 15—The Se­ —o — t MAPLE GROVE. crets and Traps of White Slavery. While playing the game you often vMie Bunco club was held at the For rent or sale—My residence on COOPERATION IS KEYNOTE OF ‘BBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBi Why Girls Disappear. April 16— find out “things” about yourself that home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin Kellogg St. Claude Spelman. In­ GOOD CLINIC. Has Science Destroyed, the Super­ you had always supposed were en­ Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee quire of Chas. Spelman. natural? April 17—The Ku Klux tirely secret. Gould received high prizes and Mr. All Ports <»f Barry County Respond Klan vs. Romanism. April 19—The —o— Bates and Leona Kinney consolation. We have party owning 6-room Blessing of Discontent. Of counc if you wish to be an in­ A weiner roast was much enjoyed by semi-modern house in Battle Creek To Free Clinic in Hastings on teresting player, you should cultivate all, after which a small token of re­ to trade for medium priced proper­ March 24. 23. ■ We have the celebrated Zen- b COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. the habit of using an extensive and membrance was left Mr. and Mrs. ty* in Nashville. Communicate with Varied vocabulary—the same "story" Griffin, wishing them happiness and Emmons-Herrick & Barney, 616 Post March 28. 1925. Excellent co-operation was buck ■ ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 ■ Regular meeting of the Village every night gets monotonous to the success In their new home. Building, Battle Creek, Mich. Phono ot the splendid response which Bar­ H bulb. Also Air Service 5 bulb b Council "players" sandwiched in at the cor­ called to order by President Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones enter­ 927. ry county people made to the Free ■ sen. S. I. Zemer. Present. Caley, Wen­ ners. tained the Y. M. P. club Saturday Chest Clinic in Hastings on March —o— ger, Marshall and Martens. Ab­ evening. At a late hour a pot luck For Sale—Four year old Percher­ 24 and 25, according to Miss Laura Call in and hear them. Il is considered bad etiquette to supper was served and all declared on colt, color black, wt. 1400; also sent. Lentz and Brown. Minutes of Bauch, director of clinics for the Demonstration any time. ‘ last two meetings read and approved. "sympathize” with the losers—they them royal entertainers. light wagon. Phone 113-12. Michigan Tuberculosis Association Petition for oiling Washington usually feel badly enough about It in who was in charge. The clinic was street, read. Moved by Marshall the the first place. STATE ROAD. For Sale—My house and lot, cor­ sponsored by the Barry County An­ — o — petition be tabled until next meet ­ Miss Marie Brown was in Detroit ner Washington and Phillips streets. ti-Tuberculosis Society and the And above all, never commend on business last Wednesday. ing. supported by Caley. carried. The Van W. Pendill. Michigan Tuberculosis Association. president appointed Menno Wenger your partner for. making an apparent­ William Stakley and mother ate “Patients came from all sections to fill vacancy as trustee. Moved by ly brilliant play—it was undoubtedly Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. For Sale—House and lot on State ot the county." said Miss Bauch. ■ Funeral Directors Just an accident. Martens, the presidents appointments Clay Pettit. street, known ns the R. A. Offley •‘Examinations made numbered 69. —o— Licensed Embalmer * be confirmed. Supported by Wenger, Mrs. Fred l eek has been very ill Thirty of these were positive or sus­ Playing according to Hoyle is all with the flu. Her many friends hope property. Inquire of Ernest Offley. carried. Moved by Marshall that the Admr. Vermontville phone. picious cases of tuberculosis and ■ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ■ Finance Committee investigate the right providing your partner doesn’t for a speedy recovery* twenty-five of them had not been Lady Assistant If Desired •_: matter of a cemetery treasurer’s happen to be an advocate of Caven­ The Echtnaw sisters are home with previously diagnosed. One-third of dish. bond. Supported by Caley. Carried. their parents tor a week, as the Hast ­ Wise Man. the thirty cases, or ten. were under 4BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 The president appointed the follow­ —o— ing school is closed for spring vaca­ the age ot sixteen. Fourteen of We see the Rev. Mr. Hight hopes But at that, playing according to ing committees for the ensuing year: these children had infected tonsils. Hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Brown, Water Works—Lentz, A. Wenger. the book lias some special advantages tion. to prove his "mental derangement" “Dr. >j. Levitt of Detroit was the by showing that he once bit a mule Caley: Street—Martens. Caley, M. —you can always tell just how the examining physician. Copies of all Mrs. Hugh Furniss and Mrs. Floyd Wenger: Fire and Light—Marshall. game is going to end, providing on the nose. My husband, who is clinical findings were sent to the pa­ Brown. an ex-army man, aays the fact that M. Wenger. A. Wenger; Finance— somebody doesn't make a "mistake.” tient's family physician. After such he bit the mule at that end proves — o— Marshall, Martens. Lentz. Moved o successful clinic, there is a need for Tragedy—Why Couldn't It Have by Caley that the finance committee his sanity.—Ettabuy in the Chicago And when one of the “corner follow-up work, which can best be Tribune. Been the School House? audit the clerk’s and treasurer’s players” who happens to be looking done by a county nurse. The leg­ What was a real catastrophe to books, supported by Marshall. Yeas. at two “hands” at one and the same islature has just passed a law au­ some of the younger generation oc­ (Caley. Wenger. Marshall. Nays. time, tells you that you are going to Please Don't Crowd! thorizing county boards of super­ last week when a 10x10 Martens. Moved by Marshall that get set up, he usually knows what We have a number of Crypts in the visors to hire such nurses. Then curred which they had erected on East Frank Cramer be granted the same he is talking about. Mountain^ View Mausoleum that we too, there Is need ot open air schools shack ----- O -tf St. Joe St. caught fire and burned to guarantee relative to payment of are holding-sat a reasonable price for and preventorla. ■ A good memory is one of the nec­ ground with a total loss of. con­ scavenger bills, as was given him last our friends and patrons. H. C. “Tuberculosis has been proven to the essary and essential requisites in y«<r. Supported by Wenger, ‘ car ­ many valuable trinkets being Brown, Mortican.—Classified Ad. in be a disease of childhood infection. tents, in the conflagration, and the fire ried. Moved by Marshall the fol­ playing Whist. the Ashland (Ore.) Daily Tidings. For that reason, preventing Infection occurring — o — just on the eve of vast re­ lowing bills be allowed. Supported during the early years, nfakes the pair However, some fellows are so by Martens. Carried. operations. The total loss has possibility of the disease itself in la­ not been American LaFranee Fire Engine short-minded that they can only re­ listed as yet.—Litchfield ter years less probable. Co., supplies. 14.23: C. L. Glasgow, member how many times their part­ C A QH For Gold, Phi­ “One per cent of the people in the Gaztette. labor and supplies, >13.29: Con­ ner had used “poor judgment.” United States have active tubercu­ —o— * inum. Silver, Diamonds sumers Power Co., current for thaw­ Spirit Work. losis. Finding that one per cent is When some fellows arc getting Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, ing, $19.50; Geo. Harvey, cemetery “Do you think the Third party will order, $3.00. The following for "beat" they are so skeptical that they the work of Free Chest Clinics, be­ any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by cause otherwise we do not begin to ever materialize?” return mail. work, Clair Pennock. $7.50: insist on changing decks, just to “Well," answered Senator Sorg­ street know that one person outSof every prove to themselves that their ideas Wirt Surine. $31.80; Dell Cazier. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. hundred, nor do they themselves of­ hum, "it does a great' deal of bell­ $4.50; Wm. Woodard. $30.00 tluit it is all "just luck" are wrong. ringing and shows shadowy forms ten know they are victims.” —o— Moved by Marshall to adjourn, sup­ Nurses Assisting Bt the clinic were that fill us with momentary awe. ported by Caley. And, if you should happen to Mrs. Emma Pritchard. R. N.. Hast­ But I’m not enough of a medium to Seth I. Zemer, President. get a poor "hand" you can get rid ings school nurse, Mrs. Cliff Dolan, say whether it will definitely mater­ of it by calling a misdeal. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. R. N., and Mrs. T. K. Reid, R N., ialize or not.”—Washington Star. o— But don't practice the habit of MAYO SCHOOL. Report of Mayo school' for month telling your partner that you cant rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness help him—hr will find it out at leis­ ending March 27. 1925. caused by Catarrh. ure. Number enrolled. 20. — o — Number days taught. 20. F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio And you should never try to con­ Percentage of attendance. 98.25. Those neither absent nor tardy for vince the other players by argument —they are usually unable -to under­ the month were: Lynndon Eldred. Bernadine Navue. stand you. —o— Mildred Kenney. Mildred Endsley, Moral in Whist—Discretion is bet­ Laurence Endsley. Irene Eldred. Al­ berta Navue. Lyle Endsley. Howard ter than discussion. —o— Dingman. Adelaide Wilkinson. Re­ Oh yes, and did yon happen to no­ becca Wilkinson. Earl Endsley. Ger­ ald Olmstead, Geraldine Olmstead, tice that bunch of Hope College Vidian Smith, Marjorie Dingman, girls who were in our fair village over Sunday? Laura Eno and Ethel Kenney. — o— Through the kindness of Mrs. We did. and we are also informed Fred Mayo our school heard the pres ­ —Is what interests everybody ident's inaugural address over the that one of our distinguished citizens i you'll, find waved his band frantically at a bevy; radio. at this season of the year. William, Howard and Emmett of them— IT HERE. '”^1 . —o— Hamilton entered our school la«»f And with the following friendly; week. Ethel Kenney and Emmett Hamil­ salutation: "Well, when did you get: We can fit you out with any of these items, ton received 98 per cent in their buck?" --- O --arithmetic examination. and many more. That fellow Tut just seems to Visitors for this month were Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis, know ’em all. —o— * Wilma Jeane Mayo. Ilah Dingman, Nog is the time to make garden, and we have a full line of Our fine display of Wall Paper is attracting Especially if they happen to be Arabelle Bivens, Isabelle Bivens, Ronald Kenyon. Mrs. Carl Navue, young—and pretty. much favorable comment. Our prices, as NEW SEEDS Mrs. Will Smith. Vance Eno and Gor­ always, are very reasonable; our service is And, with those little courtqgtes don Kenyon, Eleanor Mayo. Manitowoc, Alfred J. Brown’s. Dunkirk’s, D. M. Ferry’s, that w^nnderstand that Johnny all that could be asked for. Kahn extended— The Mrrry-Go-Round. Jerome Rice’s. —o— . Jones—"So your friend died in ab­ Those Hopefuln ought to feel that ject poverty?" Chinamel Varnish, Furniture Polish, Sponges, Nashville isn ’ t the “ worst" town in Smith—"Yes. absolutely penniless. s "Full of Pep" chick feed, and Oat Meal for chicks. You see. he lost his health trying to the state at. that— Chamois—Let us help you out on your in­ — o —■ get wealthy: then lost all his wealth And will undoubtedly fa«or ns terior decorations. trying to get healthy."—London Always a fresh supply of Green Vegetables. with another visit in the hence forth. | Weekly Telegraph. —o — , And even the boss was so excited Hence Tho* Fears. I "This country is going to the when he went to Lansing the other | Bring us your eggs for highaat market price, i dogs!” roared the statesman. "The day that be would have completely cash or trade. Constitution means nothing to the "pled” the old shop— — o — people! Our great nation will be If that electric light pole In our consumed by the red fire of BolThe Rexall Store alley hadn’t been in the way and ! ahevlsm!” j 'So yon got licked fqr Congress, caught on the bunxper. —n— eh*”' remarkM the Htl«*n j,__ ,______ ..— AU reels' Day. —Tht The Tool That Puts Its Work Out of Sight C. L. GLASGOW Eradios ! = ! SPRINGETT & WING! SA Sweet Breath at all times / WRIGLEY5 HalVs Catarrh Medicine - after ei’ery meal/, Wall Paper, 02234823235348 Window Shades, Varnish, Paints, etc. COUNTS H. D. WOTRING I Galey’s Cash Grocery I �MAPLE GHOVK. | few of the neighbors aad friends Wedding hells will soon lie ring-।। came and surprised her. bringing a nice supper. A fine time was en­ Mrs. Frank Green is entertaining joyed. and on the whole it was a birthday not to be forgotten.. her mother, Mrs. Perry this week. Mrs. Mary Greenhoe of Maple The sale at Cal Charlton's Tues­ Grove Is spending a few days with day was well attended. Mrs. Elmer Moore spent Tuesday her granddaughter, Mrs. Alta Baum­ gardner, at Lewis Hilton’s. with Mrs. Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster and We greatly appreciate getting our roads dragged and hope the mud is Miss Alice Whetstone attended a S. S. meeting in Battle Creek Wednes­ gone for this spring. Alberta Wolff had the misfortune day of last week. Mrs. Sadie Hilton visited Wednes­ to cut off the tip of one of her day of last week with Mrs. Laura fingers on her right hand. Helen. Rogers called on Ida Nor­ Mattoon in Hastings. Jesse Elliott of Irving visited his ' KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Ray Noban and enjoyed warm sugar. ton Thursday afternoon. Roberts finished his carpen­ sister. Mrs. Alts Baumgardner, from The K. W. C. met at Mrs. Dodg­ Miss Agnes Davidson has been ill terDan work at John Norton’s Saturday. Friday till Monday. son's Wednesday afternoon. The the past week. Frank and Maurice Green have • Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland vis­ meeting was called to order by lhe,. Mrs. Ray Noban was at Hastings been buzzing wood in this neighbor­ ited her mother, Mrs. Eva Trautpresident. For roll call each re­ Saturday, visiting a relative, who is hood weln, at Alfred Fisher’s Sunday. this week. sponded with a helpful household, :at Pennock hospital. Her many friends will be pleased Mrs. Grace Welker and children suggestion. Mrs. Olive Robinson 1 Mrs. H. E. Ludlow, who has been spent to know that Mrs. Myrtle Stowell Thursday with Mrs. Herbert read a paper on ’'Industries of South ' with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mar- Julian. was able to be .brought home from • tens for several weeks opened her America"., Mrs. Jerry Elliott has returned Pennock hospital Sunday. We all Mrs. Libbie Davis conducted a home here for the summer, Satur­ home. Mrs. James Elliott is caring wish for her a speedy recovery. singing contest which caused much day. her. . merriment. Mrs. Alfreds Frey gave [ Cameron Earl and family of Belle- forMrs. Sam Buxton. Bernice and Gor­ NORTH CASTLETON. us a Shakespeare Literary party | vue spent Sunday at A. E. Kellar’s. don visited from Wednesday until Friends in this vicinity were in­ which, though rather difficult prov­ | Mrs. John Harmon spent from with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey formed of the death of John Pal­ ed to be very amusing; Mrs. Robin­ Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. Sunday . . merton last Friday. The funeral Mrs. Andrew Wise at Duck' Cheeeeman. son winning the prise. A clever land I Howard Norton is much better at was held Sunday at the home of his game in the nature of April Fool1 Lake. brother. Mert. Burial in Fuller stunts was given by Mrs. Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and present. Quite a good many from this way Noban, after which refreshments June spent Sunday at Harley Feigh-j attended quarterly meeting at the cemetery. John Rupe's nephew returned to i were served. by Mesdames Annis. 1’ ner’s, near Nashville. church Saturday his home in Missouri last week Kellar and Davis, Mrs. Lulu Southern I Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mead of iBelle- North Evangelical and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong were acted as leader for the day. At the iivue spent Friday with their son, afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Sunday evening visitors at John next meeting officers for the next I Leslie, and family. Seward went to Marshall Friday Rupe's. club year are to be elected, and im- ■' Mrs. Ray Noban spent the week son to consult a doctor for Seward. ' Mrs. Bessie Feighner and little portant business will be transacted ■. end with her parents at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and daughter were at her brother Floyd's so every member is requested to be1 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Colbertson, family Sunday with-the lat.ter’s Wednesday. . I James Cortrlght and daughter. parents,spent present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Master Gordon Rowlader was at Miss Feme Schulx is spending her Beryl of West Unity. Ohio, spent John Marshall's house caught fire his home and visited his father and vacatTon with her sister, Mrs. Ray Sunday at C. L. Wildt’s. forenoon and burned a large grandparents a portion of last week. The L. A. S. will serve dinner at Sunday Noban. hole in the roof before the fire could Fay Demond has moved in John The Kalamo Dramatic club pre­ the hall election day. be put out. We are glad the dam­ Mead's tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pittinger and age sented “Miss Topsy Turvy" at Sun­ was as small as it was. Lowell Demond's expect to move field Thursday night for the benefit, daughters spent Sunday "at Edgar Auntie Kinney spent the week end on the place they purchased last of the Ladies’ Rest Room, but ow­ Mead's near Hastings. Nashville with her daughter, Mrs. fall of Mr. Biggs; thechange will not Ing to the stormy weather failed to! Mrs. Ellen Wilson spent Thursday in John Woodard. . be a loss to the neighborhood as at Leslie Mead’s. g« much of a crowd. they will still remain with us. Mrs. W’m. Dodgson was at Lansing : Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge NORTH MAPLE GROVE. S. J. Varney and wife were at the and son Bert spent Sunday-at Jojin Wednesday. Floyd Nesbit and family spent home of the latter’s- parents, Sun­ The Vermontville Boy Scouts gave Harmon's. day. . Mr. and Mrs. John Annis were Sunday at Sherman Swift’s. a play at the town hall Friday night. Little-Francis Orsborn was a vis­ Mr. and Mfrs. Henry Deller re­ the cast. 31 characters being in **■" ---- * It both quite ill 'last week. Miss Esther Dull, teacher of the ceived word Sunday evening of the itor at her auntts, Mrs. Martha Orswas fine and deserved a larger auSouth school spent the week end' arrival of a baby girl at the home' born’s Saturday. diehce than It drew. with her parents in Nashville. Mr. Deiken, who purchased the of their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Bor­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and ough. of Detroit. Messenger place, found jobs scarce, June and Miss Esther Dull spent Clarence Shaw and family spent in this vicinity, like the one he left, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Advertise your Auction in The News Sunday so has gone back to Lansing for at Sam Smith's. Elizabeth Smith entertained the a time. Misses Reverts. Kyser and DeCook Donald Rowlader has had several »*w*«^*w**^*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w* of Hope College for dinner, Sunday. calls for help the past week. Autos Vivian Pendill entertained the got stuck at the hill, east of their Misses Voor and Cold well of Hope place and it required help to pull College. Sunday. them out. He has always been the Frank Smith is home from Kala­ handy fellow. mazoo college for his vacation. Mrs. Minta Rowlader was at her Mrs. Floyd Nesbit, Mrs. Sherman sister Leah's Sunday. I Swift and Mrs. F. Parks and daugh­ Mr. Hager has 36 head of feeding ter Edith attended the union service cattjf on his farm in this vicinity at the Evangelical church of Nash­ that he purchased from the car load ordered by Homer Sawdy. recently. ville. • Quarterly meeting services were Russell Demond is preparing to held at the Evangelical church Sat­ move on his father’s place this urday afternoon and Sunday. Rev. spring. Putnam, of Nashville gave two ex­ Harry Ritchie of Hastings was at cellent sermons. his farm. Sunday. Harold Hess and family spent Mrs. Cora Phillips is on the gain. Sunday at Forrest Kinney's. Grandma Mote of Woodland is Mrs. Grover “ . spent again at her granddaughter’s. Mrs. Pennington Friday with hef sister, Mrs. Eldon Floyd Dlllenback’s, her hand being Sears. better. She is now able to assist them with the housework again. MARTIN CORNERS. Don Price of Owosso and also his 23 sister made their father a short vis­ _____ Mr. and _________ Mrs. E. J. ______ Mattoonof vicinity. They also Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. it in this Alonzo Hilton Wednesday evening brought friends with them and came by autos. of last week. The body of Mrs. Early was The Misses Irene and Elinor Knott and Melvin and Albert Thomas of brought from Manchester. Indiana, 32 Grand Ledge visited Mrs. Alta Baum­ and the funeral wps held at the U. gardner at Lewis Hilton’s Sunday. B. church Sunday at ten o’clock, Friday, March 27. was Mrs. Car­ .with a large attendance. She was rie Fisher's birthday, and a real day formerly a resident of this place. of surprises for her. In the after­ After the funeral about thirty rela­ noon the teacher and scholars of the tives and friends returned to the Fisher school came to surprise her. home of her son. Charles, for dinner. The Missionary Aid society, which bringing refreshments and a potted plant for her. and in the evening a met at Mrs. Dan Green's, was well attended. Those from away were Mrs. Strickland, Rev. and Mrs. MoxMr. G. Otto Grady, Principal of Clay School, Wheel­ on of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. ing, W. Va., has this to say about Goodyear Tires: Bert Smith of Charlotte, Three comfortables were tied. “The Goodyear All-Leather Tread tires _on my Stude­ COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE I X X How Far Did They Run? baker car have given remarkable service. They have covered more than [Figures given in puzzle]—thousand miles so far and are still running. It looks as though the darn things would never wear out.” f CONTEST OPEN TO ALL THE A prize of $5.00 REBATE on any Goodyear Tire will be awarded for the first correct solution. Puzzle must be completely filled out and be attached to a slip giving your name, address, and the make of car you drive. Winner and solution will be annpunced next Thursday. All replies must go through the mail and be addressed to the judge of the contest, SALE 3 ADVERTISING MANAGER, NASHVILLE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan HORIZONTAL No. of thousands of miles run by Goodyear Tires on Mr. Grady’s Imperishable — What Mr. Grady thought of his Goodyear tires. Pronoun. 10. Famous English race course. 12.—Preposition, meaning place where. 13. * “ Fish sperm. Consume food. Nothing. An Intoxicating drink. 20. Cooking utensil. 23. Canadian province (Abb.) 25. Red color very fashkmable several years Exit. Holy table 30. The part of a Good­ year tire that_____ marks the All-Weather Trail on the road. Where we are put for for breaking the law (old English.) Food (slang) The tire more people ride on ” than any other kind (plural.) 5. 1 r, 19. 20. 21. 21. 25 25. VERTICAL. Inn . Biblical name for the nation of Hebrews. A quality possessed by Goodyear tires above all others. Nec­ essary on slippery streets. Stagger. Highly decorated. Interrogative ejacula­ tion. Left side (Abb.) Thus. Great (Abb.) A liquid necessary to an automobile. To be bought in best quality at Bera’s hardware. Ever. Submerged obstacle. By. Powerful explosive. (Abb.) Where we like to stay these cold mornings (plural.) Refuse from blast furnace. Heavenly crown. Portion of any surface What some people hare in their belfry- You have seen the buyer and he but the sale has not been closed. He is “thinking It over.” A Lnng Distance call may decide him—a remind­ er, the final argument, addi­ tional informa­ tion—and clinch 4* Organ of one of the 33. CLINCH Alongside. W. B. Bera &, Sons •:~k~ Long Distance Steps in ahead of the waiting competitor. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO NORTH KALAMO. Mrs. Roy Van Vleet is visiting her daughters in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parshall of Parma were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Parsons and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Vance in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant have moved to Lansing. Gladys Nye and Ruth Dodgson are spending their vacation with their parents. In the wee small hours after a strenuous day in the sugar bush boiling sap, B. A. Nye dragged his weary body home and went to his rest, leaving behind him a number of buckets of the finished product of sweet, and as he was peacefully sleeping, Mr. Sweet tooth (?) stole slyly to the sugar house. A lock was on the door, but the storage tank was empty, so he climbed into the tank and entered the sugar house and made away with a generous helping of syrup. Mr. Nye upon en­ tering the bouse the next morning, found the syrup missing: also foot­ prints on the bottom of the tank. However, he pulled his buckets that day and laid a trap. Upon investiga­ ting the next morning he found the trap sprung, the house had been en­ tered again, but Mr. Sweet Tooth had gone away disappointed. Now, Mr. Nye has two favors to ask this par­ ty or parties. First, if he is unable to purchase enough sweet to satis­ fy his cravings, to call him up and he will deliver some sugar to him; also will he please be a little more par­ ticular about cleaning his feet be­ fore entering his storage tank. Mrs. Frank Radabaugh and son Paul are visiting relatives in Findlay. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frey. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague visited the former's sister In Marshall one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reibel of Royal Oak spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey. Eugene Smith of Charlotte is orking for George Tubbs. ard of Spring ubor spent the last PAPER Many Pleasing Patterns for Every Room in the House If you are going to paper this spring, now is the time to inspect our stock and make selection of the wall papers you will want later. AU of our new spring stock is now .in and on our racks awaiting your call. Spring will break warm and fair now any day and you should be prepared for quick action. We have elegant but withal harmonious papers for liv­ ing and dining rooms; dainty, but bright and cheerful patterns for bedrooms; special hall papers: and for bath and kithen- papers that are waterproof, clean and distinct in patterns. Our prices never will be more reasable on wall papers of such high quality. Fine Wall Paper । as low as SANITAS- _______________ i 1 VC Per Double Roll The modern sanitary wall covering. A pattern for any kind of room. Townsend’s THE PENSLAR Window Shades STORE Kirsch Curtain Rods of tZ7week with their daughter. Mrs.! daughter. Mias Clara Hay and Mrs. A. B^Cottrell. and family. Hattie VanHouten of Grand Rapids Mrfftid Mrs. C. Frey and daugh- were guests at Frank Hay’s Thurster, Beatrice, spent Wednesday at the day to help celebrate their fortieth home of the former’s sister. Mrs. W. wedding anniversary. There were Link, near Bellevue. . thirty relatives present and all Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, Mrs. Ce- j spent a very enjoyable day. The community club will meet at ell Weyant were in Eaton Rapids one the school house on Friday evening. day last week. April'10th. Refreshments will be ' served, consisting of sandwiches, CASTLETON CENTER. pickles, cake and coffee'. Hugh Feighner of Detroit visited ।. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Demond spent his uncle. G. C. Linsea. and family,1 Sunday with friends in Hastings and from Wednesday, until Sunday. I Frank Smith and family spent the Mrs. John Bishop visited friends I day with the former’s parents, Mr. at Grand Rapids from Friday until and Mrs. A. Haywood, near FreeSunday. Mr. Bishop spent Sunday*। port. there and she returned with him. | Mrs. Frank Smith and children and G. C. Linsea and daughter and Mrs. Roy Demond called on Mrs Hugh Feighner visited relatives at Perry Arnold; also at Charles GutcbGrand Rapids Friday night and e«s' last Wednesday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyler of Kal­ Mrs. Rilla DeCamp of Maple amo and Mrs. Bertha Baas and Grove visited at 3. J. Varney's Fri­ daughter. Leora, called at Frank day. • Smith’s last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everrett and family visited at Chas. Callihan’s JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. near Quimby. Sunday. . Elder J. W. Roach of Vermont­ Mary and Winnie Bryans of Hast­ ings are visiting their parents, Mr. ville and Mrs. Carrie Dibble of Mar­ shall were united in marriage at and Mrs. Frank Bryans this week. Charlotte Congratulations. Miss Greta Linsea visited friends They will Monday. go to housekeeping in at Battle Creek Sunday. the groom ’ s home at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and son Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lykins and J. visited at George Harvey's in Nash­ W. Moore spent Wednesday at Na­ ville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baas and fam­ thaniel Lykins’. Mrs. Lykins remain­ over Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. ily visited at John Dull’s near Nash­ ed J. W. Moore and son spent the day ville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel and with them. Joseph Mix Jr of Nashville spent family of Nashville visited their par­ Thursday, jjdHi Paul Mix and sold ents Sundky. his horse to Cialr Powers. Mrs. Flory and daughter. Mrs. James and Roy Roach spent Sat­ Royer of Hastings, visited the for­ urday Jay Lane in Nashville. mer’s son, Oscar, and family. Sun­ Mr andwith Mrs. Clare Roach called day. in the afternoon and the boys Kenneth Ireland of Lansing spent there returned home with them. Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. J. W. Moore and son called on Mrs. Eugene Powers Saturday at WEST VERMONTVILLE. the home of her son, Serol, in Nash­ Robert Chance and family spent ville. She found Mrs. Powers much Sunday afternoon at James Fellows’ improved in health. in Lake Odessa. Andrew Reese of Assyria spent Wm. Surine and daughter Clara Saturday and Sunday at the home of spent Sunday with Charles Surine Paul Mix. and family. Earl Austin and John Smith of Miso Dora Offley is spending, some Charlotte called at Clare Roach's time with her brother, Ernest, and Sunday. family. Nathaniel Lykins and family spent Mrs. Carrie Sherman of Charlotte Sunday at Otto Lykins'. spent a few days with her niece. Mrs. Frank Hlgby and family and Mr. Fred Childs, and family. Marple of Charlotte called at J. W. Merle Surine of the Western State Moore’s Sunday. Norman is spending his vacation Moore is spending a with his parents. Miss Frieda is al­ fewMisaxQueen days’ vacation at home. so spending her vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fowler and Nelson Fowler and family of Fre­ News want advts; a cheap buying mont, Mr.and Mrs. Ira Hay and and selling medium. W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Rugs 4* 4« Rugs New line of floor coverings, finest ever shown in Nashville. Tapestries and Axminsters in all sixes'- and attractive patterns to pick from. If you need a new rug, don’t fail to see these. D. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services ol Ud, AMteUnt fumbhed who desired. HCTUU FMAMING-Mes, tenUM M nl«i«i U ptek Iran- �THURSDAY, News Cross Word Puzzle MAPI-E GROVE CENTER. i MORTGAGE SALE. Beginning next Sunday. April 5th.! Default having been made in the there will be preaching services at conditions of a certain real estate • APRIL 2 the* M. E. church at 9.00 o'clock mortgage dated the 14th day of! each Sunday morning during the November, A. D. 1922, executed by summer monthL ’ "Come ,p__ _ thou ,_ ,with a.. C. KIom and Glenora Kloss, husvs and we will do thee good." J" band and wife, residents of the VilMrs. Lizztx* Lahr of Berryville vis­ Iryte of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ited Mrs. Edith l>eBolt from Friday Michigan, to the Stale Savings Bank, NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES until Sunday. of Nashville, Michigan, a bahklng Mrs. W. C. Clark went to Jackson corporation organized under and by last week to care for her sister, Mrs. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. . and Mrs. Frank Aspinall of North B, Q. Potter, who Is quite ill with virtue of the banking laws of the State of Michigan with its principal Carlton; also Mrs. Austin were af­ Miss Bertha Frith of Grand Ledge ternoon callers. ■pneumonia. office and place of business in the eftent oven Sunday with the home Qrvillo Gardner and family have Village of Nashville, Barry county. Fay Demond’s have been enjoying moved into the Endingcr bouse. folks. Michigan, which saM mortgage was a Ford coupe the past week. Orlin Yank of Kalamazoo is en­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son duly recorded In the office of . the joying a week of vacation at home. Ray were called to Battle Creek Fri­ Register of Deeds of the County of HARRY V IIXE. ' Miss Grace Sheldon spent part of by the death of Mr. Billman. Barry and State of Michigan on the Sunday school at 10 a. m. Leeeon: day week in Kalamazoo. They also attended his funeral Sun­ 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, Mrs. Mary Bawdy is visiting her Acts 2:36-47. The blessing of Pen­ day. at 10.20 o’clock in the forenoon; in tecost. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic. son and family in Lansing. Mr. and Mm, Chas. Mason were at Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, A representative of the Anti-Sa­ •What Should the Church Expect of Hastings Friday. and on which said mortgage there is loon League spoke at Kilpatrick Me?" Tim. 2:1-7, 15-26. Consecra­ The Norton school is enjoying a now due at the date of thia notice, tion meeting. church Sunday forenoon. vacation this week. for principal, interest, taxes and in­ Roy Fassett, Dorris Mead, and Ward Hecker and Vernon Plants Griffin and wife are mov­ surance. the sum of Three Thousand Lathrop gave an interesting ingClarence of Grand RApids spent over Bunday Grace from the Marshall house to their Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars report of the young people confer ­ with the home folks. new home in Sunfield. and Ninety-five Cent* (88,863.95), Mesdames Orson Sheldon and Or­ ence held at Hastings last week. Mm. Martha Anson of Battle and an attorney fee of 835.00 as pro­ Mrs. Esta Day spent part of last Creek son Hager spent Wednesday after­ and the Misses Leona and La­ vided for in said mortgage; and that week with her mother, Mrs. Chet noon with Mrs. Wayne Pennington. of Nashville, who is very sick. dora Kinney of Hastings are spend­ no proceedings at law or in equity Miss Anna Mallory has retured Hyde A little stranger came to brighten ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. John have been instituted to recover any from Kalamazoo, where she has been part of the money secured by Mid the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd Mason. Mrs. John Caley of Nashville called mortgage, and default having been attending sch’oel. Julian Smith was in Middleville on March 28th, and will answer to on friends here Saturday. made in the conditions of such mor­ name of Robert Linden. Friday and Saturday attending the theMr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and and Mrs. Ola Davis of Nuh- daughter Joyce and Clare McIntyre tgage in that the taxes, insurance. Older Boys' conference. Interest and instalments now due vlile spent one day last week with Lawrence Murphy Is visiting rel­ of Battle Creek spent Saturday night have not been paid, and whereby the Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. atives in Oklahoma and Sunday with their parents, Mr. power of sale in Mid mortgage con­ Mrs. Lizzie Lahr spent the week and Borda Hager and Chester Hecker Mrs. John McIntyre. tained has become operative and the end with Mrs. Edith DaBolt of Aswere in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins spent Thurs­ entire amount of tfie principal of James Guy and. family entertain­ day with her niece, Mrs. Stella Ma­ Mid mortgage has become due. George Higdon spent Saturday ed hia sister and family of Grand son. Now, therefore, notice is hereby Vertical. calling on old friends in Hastings. Horizontal. Rapids over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and given that by virtue of the power of Miss Charlotte Hyde of Ypsilanti children Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and Ray­ of Battle Creek and Howard sale In Mid mortgage contained, and mond of Nashville spent Sunday at is spending her vacation with the Mayo of Nashville spent Sunday at by the statute in such case made and home folks. Lowell Fisher’s. Mason’s. provided, on Monday, the 4th day of Billy and Russell Corey of Grand Harry Wayne Pennington was in Battle Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and May, A. D. 1925, at nine o’clock in Rapids are spending their vacation guest, Creek on business Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr, visited Mr. the forenoon of said day. Central Miss Trevadon Guy entertained with their grandparents,. Mr. and and Mrs. Ed. Watts of Penfield, Sat­ Standard Time, at the east door of Miss Bonnie Bradley of Coldwater Mrs. Will,Hyde. the Court House in the City of Hast­ Roy and Burr Fassett entertainedi urday. over Sunday. Oscar Arther ate Sunday dinner ings, In the County of Barry and Mrs. Orson Hager. Mrs. Lowell their Sunday class with a maple with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch and State of Michigan, that being the sugar eat Friday evening. Games Fisher and Frieda spent Thursday church. •place of bolding the Circuit Court and music were the special features attended with O. C. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and for said county, there will be sold at Mrs. Nellie Hitt and Miss Orpha of the evening and pleasant time en­ Glenn Swift and family visited at public auction to the highest bidder joyed by all. Lehman of Woodland were visitors Mason’s Stfaday. the lands and premises in said mort­ Mrs. Grace Hyde and daughter, Allen at Percy Lehman’s Sunday. The Grunge will serve chicken pie gage described, or so much thereof Mrs. Borda Hager. Mrs. Chester Charlotte spent Monday in Battle Word was received Tuesday morn- as may be necessary to pay the Creek and were the guests of Mrs. Hecker and Betty visited relatives in that Jacob Endinger had passed amount so due as aforesaid upon Ella Shepard. Battle Creek last week. at his home at Battle Creek. said mortgage with interest, taxes The L. A. S. served the lunch to away Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy and Mr. Endinger was a former resident and all legal costs together with an daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. the people at Charlton’s sale last of Maple Grove and had* many attorney fee. Said property is de­ Tuesday. The many friends of Mr. Oliver Ickes of Woodbury at dinner here who extend their sympa­ scribed as follows, to wit: Charlton are sorry to lose him as a friends Sunday. thy to the family. The funeral will “All that certain piece or parcel The Parent-Teacher’s meeting at neighbor and friend. be held at the home Thursday after­ of land situated in the Township ot A good program is being prepared Hager school house Friday evening noon at two o’clock. Battle Creek Maple Grove. County of Harry and was largely attended. A very inter­ for the Easter service on Sunday time. Stat&Mof Michigan, described as fol­ evening and all are invited to attend. esting program was given. The Maurer brothers are moving lows, to wit: The west €0 acres of Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and into their home recently vacated by the south one-half (1-2) of the south­ KA KAMO. . Esther of Lansing spent Sunday with Dewey Jones. east one-fourth (1-4) and the east Keith Martens waa taken quite their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. twenty acres of the south one-half Hager. Mrs. England and Esther, re­ sick Saturday with autointoxication. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth Mrs. H. Ludlow is staying at her mained for a longer stay. -Mrs. G. R. Paulin of Kalamazoo (1-4), all in Section one (1). Town Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager were home for the present. two (2) north of Range seven (7) French and family for dinner Sun­ and Mrs. W. C. Paulin of Howell Solation—Last Week’s Puzzle. BenJ. Ripley of Charlotte visited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rock­ the week end with the latter's west. Maple Grove Township. Barry day. his son Floyd Thursday afternoon spent wood in Hastings. Sunday. parents. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ County, Michigan." Mr. Monroe of Needmore has mov­ Mesdames Emma Baril and Fl la and Friday morning. Dated February 2. A. D. 1925. ed on Warren French’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Dimondale kins. Hitt entertained Mr and Mrs. Sny­ ElV State Savings Bank, a Corporation Mrs. Harold Allen and son Bernard Mr. Noyes of Jackson spent last der. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sawdy and visited their daughter, Mrs. Floyd spent By John Andrews, President Thursday at Asa Strait’s. Tuesday with the former’s MA Ripley. Thursday. daughter of Lansing. Sunday. M' Chris Marshall, Cashier. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis _ . The Boy Scouts ’ play at Vermont ­ Mrs. Jessie Brown and children I. J. DeMaranvIlle. who has been ofl Peters & Marshall. ville last Thursday evening was very spending the winter in Florida, re­ were In Kalamo only a few days, and Cartney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Attorneys for Mortgagee, fine and,all acted their parts nicely. turned Monday and Is visiting his then went on to Ionia to visit her son. Gayion, of Warnerville. Mrs. Business Address: Fox Building. The boys are raising money to take brother. daughters. Mrs. Wayne Pennington Matteson. Mrs. Bina Palmer- Charlotte, Michigan, a camping trip this summer. and Miss Opal DeMaranvIlle. The Dramatic club put on their Sarah ton. Mrs. Caroline Brooks of NashMr. and Mrs. Arlle Todd of Carl­ play at Sunfield Thursday night. vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick | 8OUTH VERMONTVILLE. WHY ’ WOMEN USE ton Center were guests of Mr. and Several around here are 111 with and daughter Phyllis of Battle Creek, the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and SOD Mrs. Wayne Pennington. Sunday. GLYCERINE MIXTURE. enjoyed a birthday party Friday. Myrlen and Edwin Williams spent Mrs. Andrew Barlond went to all Women appreciate the quick ac­ 27, at Mr. and Mrs. D. M. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I.AKEVIEW. Eaton Rapids last week Monday for March tion of simple glycerine, 'buckthorn *'* VanWagner ’ s, in honor of Mrs. Caro ­ Hall of Lansing. Myrlen remained bark, etc., as mixed Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl spent a visit with her daughter, Lethe, and line Brooks* birthday. in Adlerika. Saturday evening and Sunday at family. » Most medicines act only on lo'wer Ray Gould's spent Monday In over for part of his vacation. Mrs. Tylee Lyons and daughter of uvltc Lowell Reed’s. ,uv,! Mrs. Vern French and daughter, bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH Casper Thomas and family of Kal­ Ratt’e Creek made a short call on her Bellevue. Curtis McCartney spent Thursday : v,?ra- nnd Mrs. Paul French ate sup­ upper and lower bowel, and removes amazoo and Harry Bolter and fam­ brother. Will Martens and family In Hastings on business. Give Him Time. Excellent Mrs. Me- I J’er , ?plth tholr nil gasses and poisons. ily spent Sunday at Mrs. Bolter’s. Sunday afternoon. Cartney and son George accompa- brothers folks. Ell Strait s. for obstinate constipation and to “I hate to punish you, my boy, but Ruth Cogswell has been 111 with Tim Hunter and sister, Mrs guardajaiuo. against appendicitis. Helps I only do it because I love you," said Him, and all took dinner with Miss Ruth Flory of Nashville is . fsuo.su the grip the past week others of the Charleston are on their waj ho»r»j nied • in TEN Mrs. McCartney’s parents, Mr. and spending a part of her vacation with 1 any case gas on stomach ... ..... the father. family are 111 at present. from Florida and expect to arrive in Mrs. Irwin. , her aunt. Mrs. Ell Strait. ' minutes. H, D. Wot ring, druggist. "I only wish I were big enough to Elmer Gillespie and family and G. a few days. Mtse Vesta Gutchess of Nashville i Mrs. Bert Steves entertained Vern Advt. return your love,”1 said his son. Gillespie of Buffalo spent Sunday at spent Friday night with Mrs. Pau-1 Heber Pike’s In Orangeville. FOUR CORNERS. Elizabeth Endsley Is assisting Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Powell and James lin, at the home of the latter’s par- j Will Cogswell with the house work. Powell of Dowling visited at Walter ents, Herbert Calkins and wife. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on Mr. and Mrs Will Gillespie At­ Gardner’s Wednesday. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina tended the funeral of a cousin at Wavanell German of Battle Creek Mrs. Palmerton. Saturday afternoon. Podunk church Thursday. spent last i week with Inez Scott. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond spent The Birthday club was entertain­ family spent Sunday with Mrs. Low­ Sunday at Frank Barton’s. ed by Mrs. Erneet Curtis and Mrs. About fifty were present at the Will Oaster at the home of the for­ ell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Golden wadding anniversary of Mr. mer. Friday. March 27. H. P. McGinnes and family of and Mrs. H. Cogswell Thursday, en­ John Callahan and family ride in Charlotte and O. G. Munroe of Nash­ tertained at the home of Mr. add * ' a new Ford. ville spent Sunday with Fred Fuller Mrs. Will Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and and family. daughter spent Sunday in Olivet. Mrs. A. Sheldon and daughter Floy SMOKY ROAD. Lula Wood and Gerald Dowker of Having decided to quit farming, I will bold an auction sale at the premises, two miles south of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond and Battle Creek spent Sunday with the spent the latter part of the week with and Mrs. Ralph Wetberbee. I baby spent the past week with__ Mr. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mr. Maple Grove Center, or four miles north of Assyria, on ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller' and! and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family. Wood. Wayne, spent Sunday with Alvie < Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mae Callahan of Battle Creek son. Kenyon and family. three children of Hastings called on spent Sunday at home. Miss Inez Lowell is enjoying a ; their cousins. Shirley Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Llnsley of week ’s vacation. family Monday afternoon. Battle Creek spent Sunday at L. E. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Paddock’s. MORGAN. Woodland visited from Tuesday Walter Gardner and family spent "Repent ye. and be baptized every until Thursday with their son and Sunday at Willard Vlemaster’s. one of you in the name of Jesus Commencing at 1.00 p. m., sharp, will sell the following: family. Christ." Mr. and Mr. Arch Graves of Business With Pleasure. The Light and Life Girls will meet Stony Point visited Sunday with their A Somerville cross-word puzzler with Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker Sat-1 grandson. Fay Demond and family. who telephoned a doctor for a seven Gale riding plow HORSES. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and letter word meaning "windpipe" re­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins spent Oliver 2-horso cultivator Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond and ceived the answer "trachea"—also a Bay mare. 8 yrs. old, wt 1400 One 5-tooth cultivator son spent Thursday with their fath­ bill for two dollars for professional Friday and Saturday with friends in Bay mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1300 Corn shelter Grand Rapids. er, James Aspinall, In Nashville. Mr. services.—Boston Transcript. Bay mare. 6 yrs. old. wL 1300. S. B. Palmer visited his sister, Mrs. Wagon Bay colt, 2 yrs. old,' wt. 1200. Dray Wagon Leonard and family in Hastings Sun- ' Light wagon CATTLE. Miss Hilda Shaffer spent Friday' Cutter. 1 top buggy Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 1 night In Grand Rapids. Sleighs Guernsey heifer, 1 year old Mrs. James Mead and Mrs. Etta • Hay rake, nearly new Mead visited Mr. and Mrs. Elzey | Wagon box, nearly new HOGS AND POULTRY. Mead at Hastings, Friday. Spring seat Mrs. Pauline Mead of Maple Grove I Road cart Brood sow, weight 250, due May 1. stayed Monday night with Mr. and t Drag cart One shoat, wt. 250, Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. One-man drag saw. new 50 Buff Rock hens Mrs. Bertha Holman and children i Buzz-saw and 4 1-2 H. P. engine. HAY AND GRAIN. of Grand Rapids are spending the DeLaval cream separator week with relative* at the lake. Heavy double harness, crotch-back Quantity hay Rev. and Mrs. Beebe were called Light double harness 150 bushels oats to Grand Rapids the latter part of Single harness last week, because of the serious ac­ Horse collars TOOLS. cident which happened to the latter’s Water tank Doering mower uncle. Stone boat 12 -foot dump rake Mrs. Samuel Bolinger entertalnQuantity lumber. f-section harrow Sunday her sons. Clyde and Fred, of Quantity tile. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Spike drag Log chains, forks, shovels, hoes, Howard of the village and Mr. and Manure spreader rakes, picks and all small tools Mrs. Wm. Mater, of North Castle­ used on a farm. Oliver walking plow ton. The school is having their spring vacation this week. SAY “BAYER” when you buy-^W«&ie Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and TERMS—AH sums of 85.00 and under, caah; over that amount, six months time on good bankable Donald and Dorothy spent Sunday paper with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed nntil settled for. at Battle Creek celebrating the Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe birthday of Ernest Mead. After spending the winter in DeColds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago trolt, Mrs. Etta DeCoursey returned . Monday to her cottage here for the ! Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism summer. rnUNTBY LETTERS 10 E3 0 E no __ ------------- [DD q ana bee e _____ ~~ nra BUB ZEJQ B00 0HnssnnEiii00 AUCTION! Tuesday, April 7 Aspirin No Booty. "Could you—" began the Wash­ ington citizen. "I could not." cut In the diplomat i firmly. "We don’t run a bootlegajrton.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal. H. O. ARCHER, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �BUSINESS' DIRECTORY ! j | . McUvadiM Episcopal Church. Sarvlce* as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.uo a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meeti&C Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. I Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of tho morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. F. E. Putnam. Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—-Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. ni. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meetlrg 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church BarryvUle Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon. K. of R. & S. C. C. Selina, balancing her box carefully, opened the door that l^d to the wooden stairway. The hair was on the second floor. The clamor that struck her ears had the effect of a physical blow. She hesitated a moment, and if there had been any means of returning to the Pool farm, short of walking five miles In the snow, she would have taken k. Up the stairs and Into- the din. Evi­ dently the auctioning of supper baskets was even now in progress. The auc­ tioneer was Adam Ooms who himself had once been the High Prairie school teacher. A fox-faced little man, bald, falsetto, the village clown with a solid foundation of shrewdness under his clowning and a tart layer of malice over It. High and shrill came his voice. “What am I bid! What im I, bld* Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meet'ngs the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. F. Kent Nelson. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i Ight or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on east side ot South Main street. Special attention to the re­ fraction of eyes. Office hours—af­ ternoons and evenings. 7 to 8. “What Am i Bid! Thirty Cents I Shame on You, Gentlemen!” C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on Thirty cents! Thirty-five! Shame on North Main street. Residence just you, gentlemen. What am I bld! north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Who’ll make It forty!” Selina felt a little thrill of excite­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ment. She looked about for a place on Office In the Nashville club block. which to lay her wraps, espied a box All dental work carefully attended to that appeared empty, rolled her cloak, and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ muffler, and hood into a neat bundle eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of and. about to cast It Into the box. saw. upturned to her from Its' depths, the teeth. round pink faces of the sleeping Kuyper twins, aged six months. Oh, dear! O. O. Mater, D. V. Me Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. In desperation Selina placed he.- bun­ Residence two miles north Nash­ dle on the floor In a corner, smoothed ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed down the red cashmere, snatched up barn Saturday afternoons. Phone her lunch box and made for the door­ 28-5 rings. way with the childish eagerness of one out of the crowd to be In It. She won­ A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at dered where Maartje and Klaas Pool Hastings. Appointments made to were In this dose-packed roomful; and meet Nashville clients at Nashville, Roelf. In the doorway she found, that at any time. broad black-coated backs shut off sight and ingress. She had written her For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, name neatly on her lunch box. Now house and lot. stock of merchandise, she was at a loss to And a way to reach or any other property, or exchange Adam Ooms. She eyed- the greal-shoulsame for property In some other part dfred expanse just ahead of her. In of the state. It will pay you to list desperation she decided to dig Into It it with O. M. McLaughlin. with a corner of her box. She dug, Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, vldously. The back winced. Its owner Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., turned. “Here! What—" Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Selina looked up Into the wrathful Cits. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ face of Pervus DeJong. Pervus De­ dence, 33106. Jong looked down Into the startled eyes of Bellnu, Peake. Large enough eyes at any time; enormous now in her fright at what she had done. New Warda! NewWorda! “I’m sorry! I'm—sorry. I thought thoaeande of them If I could—there's no way of getting pronounced, and defined in my lunch box up there—such a crowd—" WEBSTER’S A slim, appealing, lovely little figure NEW INTERNATIONAL in the wine-red cashmere, amidst all those buxom bosoms, and over-heated DICTIONARY bodies, and flushed faces. His gaze left her reluctantly, settled on the lunch box. became. If possible, more be­ wildered. That? Lunch box?” Here are a few eamplea : “Yea For the raffle. I'm the school teacher. Selina Peake." agrimotor soviet abreaction He nodded. “I saw you in church hot ptxnrait cypar rotogravure Sunday." Air Council aakari capital ship mud gun aipplo mystery ship “You did! I didn't think you. . . . Rathen* sterol irredenta Did you?" paravane sbonaen Flag Day "Walt here. I’ll come back. Walt megabar Rad Star Esthonia here." S. P. boat overhead Blue Cross He took the shoe box. She. waited. He plowed his way through the crowd like t Juggernaut, reached Adam Ooms' platform and placed the box .n conspicuously next a colossal hamper that was one of a dozen grouped await­ ing Adam's attention. When he had made his way back to Selina he again said, “Walt," and plunged down the XTOOPaaee SOOO Murtwtim. wooden stairway. Selina waited. She 407,000 Word, aarf Plness ----------- 4 Wir------- H-rrim^ranrir had ceased to feel distressed at her Inability to find die Pools tn the crowd, WRITE for a-dptoe though she waa When pres­ ently he came back be had In his band an empty wooden soap box. This be G. 4 C MERRIAM CO. ■ip-ended la the doorway just behind SpriWfiUd,Ma**,U.i.A. he crowd stationed there. BeUna mounted It? found her head a little above the level of his. She could sur­ vey the room from end to end. There were the Pools. She waved to Maartje; smiled nt Roelf. He made as though to come toward her; did come part way. and was restrained by Maartje catching at his coat tail. Adam Ooms' gavel (a wooden potato masher) crashed for silence. "Ladles 1” (Crash) “And gents!” (Crash)! “Gents! Look what basket we've got here!" Look Indeed. A great hamper, grown so plethoric that It could no longer wear its -cover. Its contents bellied Into a mound smoothly cov­ ered with a • tine white cloth whose glistening surface proclaimed It dam­ ask. A Himalaya among hampers. You knew that under that snowy crust lay gold that was fowl done crisply, succulcntly; emerald* In the form of gherkins; rubies that melted Into strawberry, preserves; cakes frosted like diamonds; tu say nothing of such semi-precious jewels ns potato salad; cheeses; sour cream to bw spread un rye bread and butter; coffee cukes; crullers. Crash! “The Widow I’anrlenberK’s basket, ladles—and gents; The Widow Paarlenberg I I don't know wbafs In It. You don’t know what's in It. We don't have to know what's in it. Who has eaten Widow Panrlenberg's chicken once don't have to know. Who has eaten Widow Paarl?nberg*s cake once don't have to know. What am I bld on Widow Paarlenberg's basket! What am I bld! WhatmUildwhatmlbidwhatmlbld!" (Crash) 1 The widow herself, very handsome In black silk, her gold neck chain rising and falling richly with the little flurn' that now agitated her broad bosom, was seated in a chair against the wall not five feet • from the auctioneer's stand. She bridled now, blushed, cast down her eyes, cast up her eyes, suc­ ceeded tn looking as unconscious as a complaisant Turkish slave girl on the block. Adam Ooms’ glance swept tho hall until It readied the tall figure tower­ ing in the doorway—reached It, and rested there. His gimlet eyes seemed to bore their way into Pervus De­ Jong's steady stare. He raised his right arm aloft, brandishing the potato masher. The whole room fixed Its gasm­ en the blond head in the doorway. “Speak up! Young men of High Prairie! Heh, you. Pervus DeJong! Whatmlbtdwhatmlhldwhatmlbld!" “Fifty cents!" The bld came from Gerrit Pon at the other end of the hall. A dashing offer, as a start. In tills dis­ trict where one dollar often repre­ sented the profits on a whole load of market truck brought to the dty. Crash 1 went the potato masher. "Fifty cents I’m bld. Who’ll make It seventy-five? Who'll make It seventyfivq?" "Sixty!" Johannes Ambuul, a wid­ ower, his age more than the sum of bls bld. “Seventy I" Gerrit Pon. Adam Ooms whispered it—hissed It. “S-s-s-seventy. Ladles and gents, I wouldn't repeat out loud sucha Agger. I would be ashamed. Look at tills basket, gents, and then you can say . . . s-a-seventy 1" “Seventy-five 1“ the cautious Am­ buul. Scarlet, flooding her face, belled the widow's outward air of composure. Pervus DeJong, standing beside Selina, viewed the proceedings with an air of detachment High Prairie was looking at him expectantly, openly. The widow bit her red lip, tossed her head. Per­ vus DeJong returned the auctioneer’s meaning smirk with the mild gaze of a disinterested outsider. “Gents!" Adam Ooms' voice took on a tearful note—the tone of one who is more hurt than angry. “Gents!” Slowly, with infinite reverence, be Lift­ ed one corner of the damask doth that concealed the haunter's contents—lifted It and peered within us at a treasure. At what he saw there he started back dramatically, at once rapturous, de­ spairing, amazed. He rolled his eyes. He smacked his Ups. He rubbed bls stomach. The sort of dumb show that, since the days of the Greek drama, has been used to denote gastronomic de­ light “Eighty i” was wrenched suddenly from Goris Von Vuuren, the nine teenyear-old fat and gluttonous son of a prosperous New Haarlem farmer. Adam Ooms rubbed brisk palms to­ gether. “Now then! A dollar! A dollar! It’s an insult to this basket to make It less than a dollar." He leaned far forward over his improvised pulpit. “Did I hear you say a dollar, Pervus DeJongT' DeJong stared. Immovable, unabashed. "Eighty-eighty-eighty-eighty —gents 1 I’m going to tell you some­ thing. rm going to whisper a secret" His lean face was veined with crafti­ ness. “Gents. Listen. It Isn't chicken tn this beautiful basket It isn't chicken. It's”—a dramatic pause— “it’s roast duck!“ He swayed baric, mopped his brow with his red nandkrrchief, held one hand high In the air. His last card. “Eighty-five!" groaned the fat Gori* Von Vuuren. . “Eighty-five! Eighty-flve! Eighty fiveelghtyfiveelghtyfive righty • five! Gents! Gen-tie-men! Eighty-five once! Elghty-five—twice!" (Crash) I “Gone to Goris Von Vuuren for elghty-flve.“ A sigh went up from the assemblage; a sigh that was the wind before the storm. There followed a tornado of talk. It crackled and thundered. The rich Widow Paarlenberg would have to eat her supper with Von Vuuren’s boy, the great thick Goris. And there tn the doorway, talking to teacher as If they had known each other for years whs Pervus DeJong with his money in his pocket. It was as good as a play Adam Ooms was angry. His lean, tox-llke fare became pinched with spite.' He prided himself on his antics as auc­ tioneer; and his chef d* oeuvre bad brought a meager elghty-five cents, be­ sides doubtless winning him tl>e en­ mity of that profitable store customer, the Widow Paarlenberg. Goris Von Vuuren came forward to claim bls prize amidst shouting, dapping, laughter. The great hamper was banded down to him. Adam Ooms scuffled about among the many baskets at his feeL His nos­ trils looked pinched and bls skinny hands shook a little as be searched tor one small object. When he stood upright once more he was smiling. His little eyes gleamed. His wooden scepter pounded for si­ lence. High In one band, balanced daintily on his finger tips, be held Selina's little white shoe box, with Its red ribbon binding It, and the plume of evergreen stuck in the ribbon. Affect- ! ing great solicitude he brought it down then to read the name written on it; held it aloft again, smirking. He aald nothing. Grinning, he held It high. He turned his body at the waist from side to aide, so that all might see. The eyes of those before him still held a mental picture of the huge hamper, food-packed, that had Just been handed down. The contrast was too absurd, too cruet A ripple of laughter swept the room; rose; swelled a roar. Adam Ooms waited with a trice sense of the dramatic until the laughter had readied its height, then held up a hand for silence. A great scraping "Ahem!" as he cleared bis throat threatened to send the crowd off again. “Ladles—and gents 1 Here's a dainty little tidbit. Here's something not only for the inner man, but a feast for the eye. Well, boys, if the last lot was too much for you this lot ought to be just about right If the food ain't quite enough for you, you can tie the ribboa in the lady's hair and put the poey in your buttonhole and there you are. There you are! What's more, the lady herself goes with IL You don’t get a country girl with this here box, gents. A city girl, you can tell by looking at it. Just And who Is she? Who did up this dainty little box just big enough for two?” He Inspected it again, sol­ emnly, and added, as an afterthought. • “If you ain't feeling specially hungry. I Who?—" He looked about, apiahly. j Selina's cheeks matched her gown. . Her eyes were wide and dark with the effort she was making to force back the hot haze threatening them. Why had site mounted this wretched soup box! Why had she come to this hid­ eous party! Why had she come to High Prairie! Why! . . . "Miss Selina Peake, that’s who. Miss Se-li-na Peake 1“ A hundred balloon faces pulled by a single cord turned toward her as she stood there on the box for all to see. They swam toward her. She put up a hand to push them back. “What'm I bM! What'm I bld I Whac'm I bld for this here lovely little toothful, gents! Start her up!" “Five cents!" piped up old Johannes Ambuul, with a snicker. The tittering crowd broke into a guffaw. Selina was conscious of a little sick feeling at the pit of her stomach. Through the haze she saw the widow's face, no longer sulky, but smiling now. She saw Roelfs dear dark head. His face was set, like a man's. He was coming toward her, or trying to, but the crowd wedged him In, small as he was among those great bodies. She lost sight of him. How hot It was! how hot . . . An arm at her waist. Someone had mounted the little box and stood teeter­ ing there beside her, pressed against her slightly, reassuringly. Pervus De­ Jong. Her head was on a level with the doorway, on the soap box, for all High Prairie to see. "Five cents I'm bld for this lovely little mouthful put up by the school teacher’s own fair bands. Five cents! Five—" “One dollar I" Pervus DeJong. The balloon faces were suddenly punctured with holes. High Prairie’s Jaw dropped with astonishment. Its mouth stood open. There was nothing plain about Belina now. Her dark head was held high, and his fair one beside It made a vivid foil The purchase of the wine-colored cashmere was at last justified. "And" ten!" cackled old Johannes Ambuul, his rheumy eyes on Selina. Art and human spltefulness struggled visibly for mastery in Adam Ooms' face—and art won. The auctioneer triumphed over the min. The term “crowd psychology” was unknown to him, but he was artist enough to sense that some curious magic process, working through this room­ ful of people, had transformed the Uttle white box. from a thing despised and ridiculed, into an object of beauty, ot value, of Infinite desir­ ability. Hs now eyed It Ln a catalepsy of admiration. “One-ten I’m bld for this box all Republican Candidates on State Ticket, Election Monday, April 6 It is very apparent that Michigan Republican* believe that public servant* at all time* deserve to be rewarded for their faithful per­ formance of duty, the entire state ticket at the April election being present incumbent* of their respective positions. Supreme Court Justices John S. McDonald and George M. Clark are present mem­ ber* of that bench; then William L. Clement* and Jamea O. Murfin have each for a number of years been active on the Board of Regents having charge of the U. of M., while L. Whitney Watkins has served two terms and Mr*. Dora H. Stockman one on the State Board of Agriculture, the governing body of the M. A. C. Frank F. Rogers, State Highway Commissioner, has held that office more than a dozen year* and ..wa* connected with the same department since it* creation in the present form. Thomas E. Johnson has been connected with the school work of Michigan since 1890 and wa* appointed Superintendent of Public Instruction to fill vacancy by Governor Sleeper. Frank Cody, who is superintendent of tho public school* in Detroit, ha* boon a member of tho State Board of Edu­ cation for tho past twelve year* and I* now tho Republican party nominee for a third term. fled with a ribbon to match the gown of the girl who brought IL Gents, you get the ribbon, the lunch, and the girl. And only one-ten bld for all that Gents! Gents! Remember, It ain’t only a lunch—It's a picture. It pleases the eye. Do I hear one—" “Five bits!" Burend DeRoo, of Low Prairie, In tho Hats. A strapping young Dutchman, the Brom Bones of the dis­ trict. He drove to the Haymarket with his load of produce and played cards all night on the wagon under the gas torches while the street girls of the neighborhood assailed him In vain. Six feet three, hls red face shone now like a harvest moon above the crowd. A merry, mischievous eye that laughed at Pervus DeJong and hls dollar bld. “Dollar and a half!" A high clear voice—s boy’s voice. Roelf. “Oh, no!" said Selina aloud. But she was unheard In the gabble. Roelf had once confided to her that be had saved three dollars and fifty cents In the last three years. Five dollars would purchase a set of tools that hls mind had been fixed on for months past Belina saw Klaas Pool’s look ef astonishment changing to anger. Saw Maartje Pool's quick hand on hls arm, restraining him. "Two dollars!" Perms DeJong. "And ten." Johannas Ambuul's cau­ tious bld. “Two and a quarter." Barend De­ Roo. Two-fifty!" Pervus DeJong. Three dollars I” The high voice of the boy. It cracked a little on the last syllable, and the crowd laughed. Three-th ree-threeAhree-three - threfr three. Three Mice ■ "And a h<if." Pervus DeJong. Three sixty." “Four!" DeRoo. “And ten." The boy's voice was beard no more. "I wish they'd stop,” whispered Selina. "Fiver Pervus DeJong. _ “Six!" Defloo. hls face very red. “And ten." “Seven!" "It's only Jelly sandwiches," said Selina to DeJong, in a panic. “Eight!" Johannes Ambuul, gone mud. “Nine!" DeRoo. “Nine! Nln • I'm bid! * Nlne-nlnonlne! Who’ll make It—" “Let him have IL The cup cakes fell a little. Don't—" Ten!" said Pervus DeJong. Burend DeRoo shrugged hls great shoulders (TO BE CONTINUED.) ' ~ BOWEN SCHOOL NOTES. Report for month ending March 27, 1925. Percentage of attendance, 94. Number of girls enrolled, 10. Number of boys enrolled, 10. Total enrollment, 20. Those neither tardy nor absent were Caroline Garlty, Arlin Means, Mabel Pease, Fanny Klont, Alice Garlty, Carl Garlty, Mae Rodgers and Dorothy Pease. Seventh grade Is now studying the "Courtship of Miles Standish." We find it very interesting. We also have our Michigan geography books and are enjoying them very much. Second and third grades have had a contest in spelling for the past month. Nearly all succeeded In win­ ning a prise. The Parent-Teacher’s meeting met Friday evening. A fine program was given, which was enjoyed by all. We are planning to give a social at our next meeting. Visitors for this month were Mrs. i Truman Gordinler, Mrs. M. D. Rod­ gers, Mary Rodgers and Hasel Pease. Come again. Violence Wins. Albert—"What’s the difference between a drama and a melodrama?" Bernard—"Well, In a drama the heroine merely throws the vlllian ov­ er. In a melodrama, she throws him over the eHffl"—Parrakeet �J*?*1..**”! Miss Esther Dull, who is teaching Porter Kinne is making quite — ex­ in Kalamo. was home over the week -: {tensivei '.ypskra repairs auq andrrunvurunoua re-decorations vilon I his home on State street, where he Jdiae Beatrice Hicks was home I lives. . . LADIES’ from Grand Rapids ovjr the week j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and end. "" sons, Samuel and Correll, of ‘‘ Lillian Phelps of Grand Rap­ raontvllle were Sunday visitors ids W visiting her aunt. Mra. Theo the home of Ahdrew'^Dalbeck. Bera. Mrs. George Troeger and baby of Rapids are spending this week Mrs. F. D. Greed and daughter, Grand 1 The very latest styles the former’s parents, Mr. and Dorothy, were in Grand Rapids Wed- with ! Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and family. nesday. $1.50.2.00,2.50 CORSELETTES . Mr. and Mrs. Will Ireland visited j Little Junior Marshall, who has friends in Battle Creek -4 few days ।spent some time with his grandpar­ $1 00, 1.50, 1.89, 2.00 GIRDLES •Make money honestly; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chfls Marshall, re­ last week. . Mhw Feme Schulze is spending a turned home Sunday evening. O. D. Freeman has secured a Spend it intelligently; week in Kalamo with her sister, Mrs. Fancy Rubber Aprons, broker's license and opened a real Ray Noban. estate agency, with office at his home for . Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan called on Save some regularly; on the south side for the present. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Spi'ague and Fancy Colored Silk Hose And invest some wisely. ■Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprague and for Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the son visited’ Mr. and Mrs. George home folks. . Troegor, in Grand Rapids. Sunday. DARN YOUR STOCKINGS Mrs. C. H. Clifford and children Rev. and Mrs. Frank Houghtaling are spending a few days with Wood­ and Mte. Cora Graham visited at'L. Silk Finish, a spool land friends. Calkins’ near Quimby Saturday and Mrs. Mark Smith of Vermontville Mrs. Graham remained until Sunday. The man or woman who will adopt this spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Car) Martens, who has been work­ Norman Howell. ing at Hastings, has gone In partner­ slogan and live up to it can look for­ Bert Dickinson and family of Ma­ ship with his brother. James, on the ple Grove spent Sunday at lhe home Alfred Wilton farm, near Charlotte. ward to the future with confidence. of D. L. Marshall. Fits and Wears. Mrs. Henrietta Deller visited a few Mrs. Sarah Calkins called at the days with her daughters. Mrs. Goldah home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Packard. Mrs. Sarah Everts and Mrs Warm weather coming on—you will need it. Monday afternoon. . Hugh Green, in Charlotte last week. Gordon Weaks of Grand Rapid?, Next Interest period is April 1st to 5th nnd Mrs. H. E. Fowler and visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Mr.Mr.and Mrs. Nelson Fowler .were Will Weaks. Sunday. inclusive. $1.00 starts an account. Friday guest's at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Correll of niece and cousin, Mrs. Geo. F. Evans Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and McDerby’s sell the Dr. Hess line Mrs. Clifford Thompson. ■ New Two-tone Ladies’ Slippers, Miss Lucy McVean visited her of atock and poultry remedies on a medium and low heel brother, E. D. McVean, and family, positive money-back guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Try them.— in Grand Rapids, Sunday. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of The Misses Doris Hinckley, Luella Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs Baxter. Dorothy Powers. Charlotte J. M. Rausch over Sunday STRENGTH ACCOMMODATION SERVICE Hyde, all of Ypsilanti, are spending Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings is their spring, vacation with their par­ spending vacation week with her ents. sister.' Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrup and Louis Furoiss of Ann Arbor visit­ Donna spent Sunday at Kalamazoo ed the week end with his parents. and called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. The EL E. division of the Ladies' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Harold Barnum of Woodland has Brosseau at Hastings on their way tieen offered the position of County Aid will give an Easter tea at the Luben House ai^il family of Bat­ home. ' Agricultural Agent for Cass county, Compnunity House Thursday after­ tle Creek spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompsoni, He has disposed of his personal prop- noon, April 9, from three until five of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jarrard. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson'1 at public auction, and expects o'clock. An apron sale will be held Mr. Glenn Lake and Miss Artha of Vermontville have moved in Mrs. >*Ly to engage In hls new work at once. in connection with thia. All the la­ , Cliff Tarbell and family spent Sun­ Rarick of Toledo spent Saturday with Sarah Ayers' house on East Sherman Mr. and. Mrs. Seymour Smith have dles are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. street. LOCAL NEWS day with Mr. and Mrs. Kinney, south John R. Roberts, a life-long resi­ Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo .ammo spent jJ Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mrs. Susie rented some furnished rooms in Bat­ j of town. tle Creek, where they will live for a dent of Hastings and well known to Saturday and Sunday wi;L New line broom,. MeDarby’s.—Ad. M„ E,mer 1Mblstronl vltU#d ilh her par I Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft j visited Mrs. J. B. Kraft at tho home few weeks while Mrs. Snrith is tak­ many local people, died Sunday at F. K. Nelson has a new Star coach, friends in Grand Rapids a few days ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. hospital, after a three Fred VanDeVorn. near ---------Dutton. ing medical treatments from her £ennock Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mrs . ---- ----- ----Henderson corselets. McDerby’s. j last week. He conducted a physician, and Mr. Smith has work months* Illness. 5 Sundav. Advt. Mrs. Ed. Ed. Hannemann visited Chas. Deller visited their brother, it. (Sunday. news stand at the county seat for while they are there. Detroit, the latter part of the week. I Mrs. Elmer Cross was at Charlotte many years. Funeral services were Mule Hide roofing. L. H. Cook.— (friends in Grand Rapids a few days Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte h I Wednesday to attend a banquet glvEider J. W. Roach of Vermont­ held yesterday. I his week. Advt. Andrew Reese of Assyria is spend­ spendlng her spring vacatlln with 1 en by the Charlotte Furniture Mfg. ville, former resident of West Kala­ Pictorial patterns. McDerby's.— , Friends to the number of thirtyand Mrs. Frank J. Dibble of ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. J CP - wbere Mr. Cross acted as toast- mo, Advt. Marshall were married at Charlotte live gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nease of ‘a . ,, Brown's tested seeds. McDerby’s. seph Mix. on Monday of last week, by .Rev. Mrs. Clarence Griffin, in Maple Grove. Castleton called at the home of Mr J *15 ’ . d . ~ are . pre ’ Mrs. Jessie Meyers and soq 1-ee are Saturday evening, for a farewell —Advt. and Mrs George Franck Saturday barinK 10 ,eave for California and are Chester Egart. They will make their party. The evening was spent at tbelr bon8ebol(1 home at Vermontville. Henry Barnes is working for C. L. spending a few days at their home ana Mrs. George rraneb. Saturda) ,,d„rtta|BK ,ome at Blanchard. cards, after which a pot luck supper Glasgow. Mrs. Roy Smith and cousin, Mr.; goods to be sold at public auction on In the will of Carrie H. Palmer of was served. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix called on Kessler, of South Bend. Indiana, vis-1 the street. Dr. E. T. Morris drives a new Hud­ t Elder and Mrs. J. W. Roach at Ver- (ted Mr. and Mrs. D H. Erana Sun-1 Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hatber and cbll- Cedar Rapids. Iowa, who was a niece were presented with a beautiful son coach. of Mra. Addie Stocking and C. M. aluminum set which was very much I montvlllo Thursday. day ’ jdren visited Mrs. Hafner's sister. Putnam, the sum of $20,000 was be ­ Miss Biddy Grlbbin spent Sunday appreciated. The friends left at an Harlow White returned home Freeman Ward and family of Ver- Mrs. Minnie Bowen, in Mendon. Sun- queathed to the University of Mich-1 early hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. in Hastings. Tuesday from Manistee, Mich, where montville spent Thursday at the . day. Mrs. Hafner remained for a igan for use in helping women com­ Griffin the best of good luck in their Mrs. R. C. Smith was at Hastings - he spent the winter.. home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman How, longer visit. plete their college work. new home near Sunfield. Tuesday on business. i „ , .... , ,, . ,, ... . . . Mrs. Charles Winn of Hudson is e11I Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo visited MrPurclll“ ,peDt vUIllng her daughter. Mm. F. Green Miss Jannette Furniss of Vassar is | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. I Tuesday in Woodland. - this • - week. u jland■ -family ♦*W*^*W*W*W*#^*W*W****^*.W****W*>>*W*W*W*W*W*W*^****><*W**-S*S spending her spring vacation with Schulze, and her sister Fern returnMiss Amy Hartwell called on her • Al. Winans is doing some car­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Fur-1 ed home with her to spend her vabrother in Kalamo Friday. । cation week. penter work for Grover Marshall in niss. W. D. Feighner and D. D. Hess Maple Grove this week. Now in the time to order your .next * , Miss Lovlsa Everts, Paul Henderwere in Hastings Sunday. We will ap-/son, W'lnn Green, Howard Caley. GayMr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and. son winter’s coal supply. School children are enjoying their j Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gas- predate your order. L. H. Cook.—4 lord Wotring. all of Kalamazoo, are spring vacation this week. Advt. i ser near Bellevue Sunday. / spending the spring vacation with McDerby's coats are the latest in Nile H. Zemer of Pontiac visited Miss Greta Quick of Lansing is the‘r Parents. style and ma*erials.—Advt. i his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and wife of Battle A W. A. Quick, during her spring va- Creek called on hls parents. Mr. and A good supply of fresh cement on| Zemer. the first of the week. w________________________________ i Mrs. Elmer Cole; also hls brother, hand. ' L. H. Cook.—Advt. . John Woodard and family and cation. Your Easter attire will be incomplete if you Miss Helen Chaffee of Grand ' Fiord Floyd, and and Mr Mr. nnd and Mra Mrs. Frnnlr Frank C'nrCorJ Bay Buper-zlnced teaee .nd be Mt-i r?e11 Penney .pent Sunday at . fail to pay the proper attention to the selection Raplds is visiting a week with herin'an- Sunday afternoon, used. L. H. Cook —Adet. Flojd » nMr Ch.rlotu, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. I Miss Ruth Lake of ot Highland .... L .... The date of the mother and daugh- grandparents. of your footwear. Our stock of shoes and ox­ Pnrlz Milo Ehret in building «n addition, banquet 1B April l7 w)n be Lentz. Park, mutrrUt Detroit, will will aawa come hAma home ,the to his barn, just east of town. I■■ at the • - — ’held Community House. Miss iBernlce Olmstead of Kalama­ last of this week and spend the fords offers a variety of the newest styles and Maple Leaf Grange will serve* The date of the mother and daugh­ zoo Is spending her spring vacation spring vacation with her parents. lasts that you will be interested in looking chicken pie dinner electicAi day. ter's banquet is April 17, and will be with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Lake. Olmstead. Mrs. Cleo Fox .of Kalamazoo has over. Pictorial Summer Fashion books held at the Community House. been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Snore visited ‘Dr. Merl Vance of Eaton Rapids now on sale. McDerby's.—Advt. E. J. Cross, a few days. Mr. Fox visited the week end with his par­ their daughter. Mrs. Wesley Worst, Mrs. FOR LADIES AND MISSES J. Robert Smith has bought the ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. and family in Coldwater a few days drove over Tuesday and she accom­ panied him to his home. Mary Clay property on Queen street. last week. Hamilton Brown line, including the popular twoMrs. Earl VanAlstine and two Little Gladys Brainard, who has Miss Evelyn Tieche of Kalamazoo tones and cut-outs. Miss Florence Grohe is home from children and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and spending their spring vacation with been staying with her uncle and aunt. Grand Rapids tor the spring vacation. baby were at Hastings Saturday. FOR MEN AND BOYSher parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tieche. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. for the Mrs. Julia Potter of Ann Arbor Nice weather the past week has and family. last seven months, returned to her Rice-Hutchins and Freeman dress shoes and ox­ called on .Mrs. Caroline Brooks Mon­ enabled farmers to start their spring and Mrs. Merrill Serven and home at Saginaw. Saturday. day. " work, and plowing is well under way. Mr.Mr. fords in light tan, brown, and black leathers. Mrs. Emily McElheny. the oldest and Mrs. John Serven of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Eaton Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rapids Creek spent Sunday at the home Ofire8,dent of Hastings, passed sway FOR THE KIDDIES— Rapids visited Mrs. E. Willis Sun­ visited Tuesday with his parents, Mr. 1. A. Navue. .la8t week, at the age of 98 years. She day. and Mrs. Harley Andrews, ajid fami­ A very complete line, from canvas goods to the The Mtae. M.bel Me.de .nd Ears J“"a '“J"' P*°’ Mrs. Nettie Rich of Battle Creek ly. Garllnger of Ypell.ntl normal .reI00"1 d.M Mlnnl<’ Noble., classiest of leather shoes. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy J. F. Mason of Crystal Falls has spending her spring vacation with I Mrs- Margery Buckborough of Hyde. j Lansing visited relatives and friends been spending the past week with their parents Clair McIntyre of Battle Creek his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­ J. B. Houlmer of DwroU wa. In •!" ®UDd*’’ , H»r visited the week end with his par­ son. town the latter part of the week, end D j?a ; telurned ents. *1111 h r ,or “ ”hort Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and ri.lted at the home ot Mr. and Mr.. h GROCERIES FOOTWEAR X The M. E. Woman’s Missionary X Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel of Cas-1 daughter June of Kalamo visited Edward Mayo tletop spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner SunMU. Bertln. Deller and Mend. ■ ’,'h Strow. ' day. Jake Frlcker, of Detroit rl.lted Mon-1 J™” ,?* 1lef* day with the former', mother. Mr..' p‘° •“’«,»e ’““I10"",the Henrietta Deller i mystery box of the March Friend. । Mildred. Helen and Gerald Cole "”br'! are .pending their rae.Hon with tbelr I ?, J*ht, byw'h rdl, irrundnarents Mr and Mrs 1 R i °* her mother, Mrs. L. W. Calkins. cS.n.’at Caledonia ?h® ret“rned Sunday and brought w j ». „ ,. , i her mother with her to care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins took ,, . , Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mn.|, Child, wa. called to OlJohn E. Taylor and helped celebrate I ’« 8uD?,y bj' the Melon. A whole window full of low shoes, styles good, broken-up Mr. Taylor', birthday. I J*™- Glenn Phillip., who .1 ou. 1 r, . I has been having typhoid fever and sixes, >4.25 low shoes, choice $8.40 per pair. Noljon and Shirley Brumm and whIrb h„ now developed Into pneuFrancis Higdon of M. A. C„ Lansing, monla are spending the spring vacation I i Chas. rrHB Cruso wife’ •>nt«rtainad entertained !' with the home folks. Ch « and w,,< Hood's battery lace-to-toe rubber soled shoes, the following visitors Bunday: Mr. | gain at a low price. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman and and Mrs. George Scott and son Leon i children of Battle Creek visited rel­ and daughter, Frieda of Quimby and 1 Men’s Big Yank Work Shirts just In, all the best selling patatives and friends in the village the Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid and son Don __ to io latter part of the week,’ of Hastings. Men’s Black Beauty Sateen Shirts we are no* selling at flJUS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mr. C. M. Early of Toledo, Ohio, spent and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Saturday with Otto Schulxe and fam­ Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern ily, being called here to attend the Men's Heavy 220 White Back Denim Overalls, with bibs, full Blank Sunday afternoon. cut, two-seam legs, suspender back. Jackets to match at funeral of hls mother, who pawed Mrs. Leia Roe and children of away aj'tfer home in Indiana, after $1^0 per pair. Ithaca are spending their spring va­ a long- lllneas. cation with the former's parents, Mr. HOOD’S RUBBERS Sen W. J. Pearson and wife of and Mrs. william Titmarsh. First Grade Rubbers Only Boyne Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Geo. S. Marshall Jr. and family Marshall and little grandson, and Mr. Men's, boys and children’s rubber boots. and Dewey Jones and family of Ma­ and Mrs. George Lowell and children ple Grove were Sunday gueets at the visited at Elmer Moore's in Maple Men’s, ladies’ boys* and children's shoe rubbers. home of Geo. S. Marshall Sr. Grove. Sunday. Men’s clincher toe rubbers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck were Alonso D. Randall, a singing evan­ soliciting customers Monday for a gelist and Rev. Alton Jopple, both Men’s Truckshu rubbers for hard wear. new milk route, which they intend of the Owosso Bible school, visited to start the first of the week. Mrs. Cora Graham Monday. The Miss Thelma Dahlstrom of Grand young men are holding a revival Rapids is spending her spring vaca­ meeting in Sunfield village. tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. We are in receipt of a card an­ Elmer Dahlstrom. and family. nouncing the birth of a son, on Mar. Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake of family of West Vermontville visited Colon. The little fellow will answer Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. to the name of John Morris. Mr. Alfred Haywood, near Freeport, Sun­ Lake Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. day. A GOOD SLOGAN! Corselettes and Girdles 50c 50c-$1.00 10c Munsing nowd|~ F1„uhed / 50c WEAR $1.00 $1.35 $4-$5 Herman A. Maurer State Savings Bank EASTER FOOTWEAR i E ]□(= BUY SHOES! A Higher Quality For Less Money IT PAYS SEE ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-04-09.pdf 391f75f8ed66b852e087dba654f57e71 PDF Text Text ipr XislniUc Arws A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community _ _________________________________ . .. Friday evening, April 3. the music memory program was given as fol­ lows: This is station W. 0. R. K., broadcasting from the Community House at Nushvjlle, Mich. The first number was two selections given by Mrs. Coy Brumm, saxaphoue, Nelson, cornet, Shirley, clarinet, and' Mrs Cecile Betts, piano. Telegram—From l.Radio Speed Cop—Glenn Bera. Piano duets—Melody, in F.—Rub­ instein, Hungary, by Koelllng. given by Miss Elizabe-h and Frank Smith. Telephone Call—From Tom Wilk­ inson, Maple Grove. A musical reading, "The Jap Doll" was given by three-year-old Virginia Jean Browne, of Grand Rapids, with her mother. Mrs. Browne, at the piano. Miss Charlotte Cross and Nelson Brumm. Trumpeters, played "The Spring Song", by Mendelssohn. Record — "Liebestraum" or "A Dream -of Love"; Lists. Played by Victor Herbert’s orchestra. "Deep River"—;Mr. Forrest. Put­ nam. Telegram—Mrs. Weta Marantette. "Jud Brownin’s Idea of Rubin­ stein’s Playing".—A reading by Mrs. Tina Heckathorn. Clarionet solo—Humoresque, Dvo­ rak—Shirley Brumm. Telephone message—From Mrs. Mae Scarveil of Greenville. Piano duet—"Toreador Song"— Bizet, Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. LaDore Ireland. Telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb, Carson City. ■ Violin solo—"Songs My Mother Taught Me"—Dvorak. Miss Tberessa Dause. . Review—Conducted by Mr. Put­ nam. Signing off until Friday evening. April 24. two weeks from Friday, when the last program will be given. ‘•Spring Song**—Felix Mendelssohn-' Bartholdi, 1809-1847, German. The "Spring Song” is from a col­ lection of piano pieces called "Songs Without Words.” Mendelssohn gave’ no titles to the individual pieces, leaving the hearer free to interpret them according to his own impres­ sions; the names were added later by the publishers. This joyous mel­ ody with its harp-like accompani­ ment expresses a mood which might be that of spring, or might be applied to anything gay and full of hope. •‘Liebestraum*’'—Franz Listz, 1H111HH0. Hungarian. Liszt (list) was another of the child prodigies whose genius was giv­ en an opportunity to develop through the interest of some noblemen who gave him a musical education. He had marvelous powers as a .pianist and for many years was the undis­ puted king of piano players. His more lasting fame will rest on the new musical form which he originat­ ed in his symphonic poems, a form which has been adopted by all the important composers of orchestral music since his day. He is also en­ titled to fame as the man who recog­ nized the great genius of Richard Wagner and really put Wagner be­ fore the European public, producing his operas as Weiner, writing articles In praise of them to be published in several countries, and spending mon­ ey and his own efforts freely to get recognition for them. The later years of his life were spent at Wei­ mar, where he had charge of the Court theatre and where he brought out many new works which could not get a hearing elsewhere. He made Weimar one of the music centers'of Europe and distinguished musicians from all countries went there to meet Liszt or to study with him. "Liebes­ traum”. or the ’’Dream of Love", is well named, for the melody and Its accompaniment suggest a dreamy and romantic mood. It was written first as a song during Liszt’s youth; later he arranged it for piano and the piano transcription is its best known form. The melody Is heard mainly in the middle register with the accompaniment sounding both below and above it. ............................ ...................... ... ...... A H. 8. BALL TEAM PLATO AT CHARLOTTE FRIDAY.The high school baseball team will go to Charlotte on Friday afternoon of this week for the. opening game of the season. The boys are being put through their paces under the supervision of Supt. Bersette, and with several of- the regulars from last year's team in the line-up the boys ought to be able to hold their own with the other school teams In this section. However, the team will be handicapped to a great extent by the loss of Johnson, who has been doing the catching for the past three years, but is out of the game for the present at least with a lame knee. The season’s schedule, so far as ar­ ranged. is as follows: April 10—Charlotte, there. April 17—Open. April 22—Charlotte, here. April 24—Woodland, here. May 1—Hastings, here. May 8-—Middleville, there. May 15—Open. May 22—Hastings, there. May 26—Freeport, there. May 29—Vermontville, here. THE FOURTH ANNUAL HARRY COUNTY FARM BOYS* CONFER­ ENCE AT WOODLAND,* APRIL 10- 11, 1O2.’». 1—Theme: “Putting the Farm in Farming’’. Held under the auspi­ ces of the'County Young Men's Chris? tian Association. Farm Bureau. Com­ missioner of Schools and the Hast­ ings High School Agricultural De­ partment. 11— Registration four to five at the Woodland High school, Friday after­ noon. III.—First meeting at 5 p. m.. called to order by President Myron Smith, (Who I am and Why We are Here.) Led by C. F. Angell. IV—Banquet at 6.30. Menu. Yells and songs. Karl-Keefer. Invocation—Rev. Harley Town­ send. Introduction of the toastmaster by President Myron Smith. Toastmaster—Mr. J. C. Barnum. Music—Solo.’ D. A. VanBuskirk. Address—Karl Keefer. ’ Address—Dr. Eben -Mumford of M. A. C. ^Benediction—-Rev. F. C. Wing. Saturday, April 11. 8.30 a. m., at High School. V. —Mr. Lyman Chamberlain. Com­ missioner of Schools, presiding. Singing and devotions—Karl Kee­ fer. Roll Call—Each boy responds by naming his favorite flower, bird, poem or song. Address—Congressman John C. Ketcham. Club Work—Paul J. Rood (our County Agent). Mr. Kettenun, State Club Leader. "Boys and the Farm Bureau”—E. C. Eckert (Pres, of Farm Bureau). "Pickles and Pointers"—S. W. Vollink. Recreation. "The School and the Farm"—M. C. Townsend. Agr. teacher of H. H. S. Picture. Noon.—Cafeteria 'luncheon at school. VI. —1.00 p. m. Business, games, stunts, contests. Adjourn. 4.00—Homeward bound. A N NOU NCEM ENT. T^ie Educational committee of the Woman’s Literary club Invite you tn the Community House on Tuesday. April 14.i at 3:00 p. m.. to meet Prof. Terpenning of the Western State Normal.faculty, who will give a talk on Russia. Prof. Terpenning was a Y. M. C. A. worker in Russia during the recent war. is an author of a book on that subject and an In­ teresting talker. He will have many entertaining things to tell you about this country. He will be accompan­ ied by Rev. Carl Keefer of Hastings, a reader and entertainer, who also Is active in Y. M. C. A. work. His abilities along this line are well known to a number of Nashvilleites. and strongly recommended as wor­ thy of your attendance and atten­ tion on the day and at the hour nam­ ed. The high school, and seventh and eighth graders of all schools, rural and village, are especially in­ vited. and the entertainment is free MISSIONARY MEETING. to everybody. Special music wiil al­ The M. E. Woman’s Missionary so­ so be offered. ciety met with Mrs. Lake Friday af­ ternoon. MOTHERS’ AND DAUGHTERS Mrs. Wenger led the devotional* BANQUET. After reading part of Mai. 3. she read The annual moth-rs' and daugh­ a story of how a family, who had al­ ters’ banquet will be held at the ways found fault with the way their House Friday evening. church was financed, commenced to Community April 1J. tithe. It is hoped that the women, who The date of April 17. was given for no daughters to accompany the Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet have them will borrow of their neighbors and the committees announced. that every girl will have an op­ Mrs. Fred Parks was elected dele­ so portunity to attend. ■ gate to the Home Missionary Con­ Please reserve your tickets this vention In Grand Rapids May 8-9. week — not later than April 14. Mrs. with Mrs. Will Dean as alternate. Daisy Townsend has charge of the Miss Dean gave a splendid review tickets at the drug store, so make of the chapter study telling of the your reservations there. Mothers, if missionary advance in China from you can ’t find a daughter to take, 1877-1900. to Mrs. Townsend and she will The March Missionary Friend was report find one for you. Girls, if no moth­ then reviewed. . er finds you, tell Mrs. Townsend. fine local talent program is be­ The dearth of rain has created an ingA prepared and Mrs. Phil E. Brad­ unusual condition this spring, mak­ strum of Sparta will give the address. ing the fire hazard fully as great as in the late summer months. Every­ Last Thursday evening the Evan­ thing is like tinder, and a number of fires in this neighborhood, started gelical choir surprised their leader intentionally to clean up rubbish, and pastor. Rev F. E. Putnam, at the have proved a serious menace to home of Miss Amy Hartwell, at 6.30. property. The weather has been with a dinner consisting of Spanish ideal for farmers, who have been chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, pushing their early farm work, but rolls, cabbage salad, pickles, jelly, pasture and growing crops are sadly fruit salad, cake and coffee, after In need of moisture. which Mr. Chris Marshall presented Mr. Putnam with a nice leather trav­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ eling bag from the members of the tained a bridge party of six couples choir. Mr. Putnam responded in his at their home last Thursday even­ usual pleasing manner. Miss Lou­ ing. The dining room was decorated ise Young of Charlotte added great­ very prettily in yellow and pretty ly to the music which followed, with favors of yellow baskets, filled her violin. There were twentywith nuts and Faster eggs. A good fnnr present who enjoyed the happy time. time was enjoyed by all. MONDAY ELECTION DRAWS LIGHTESTVOTE IN YEARS Castleton Republicans Elect Entire Township Ticket by Good Majorities. Staff Returns Show Republican Nominees for State Offices in Lead by Two to Ono Vote. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The. Barry county board of super­ visors elected Monday shows about the same political color as last year, the only change being in Baltimore township, where a democrat victory is recorded. The list, with 11 re­ publicans to 7 democrats, is as follows: Assyria—Tuckerman, r. Johnstown—Willison, r. Barry—Marshall, r. Prairieville—Barber, r. Orangeville—Brown, r. Hope-—Crouse, r. Baltimore—Mott, d. Maple Grove—Swift, d. Castleton—Smith, r. Hastings—McIntyre, d. Rutland—Smith, r. Yankee Springs—Streeter, r. Thornapple—Stokoe, r. Irving Everhart, d. Carlton—Usborne, d. Woodland—Hatton, r. Hastings City, first and fourth wards—Nichols, d. . Second and | third wards—Glas­ gow. d. For Justice, vacancy— Johu .Martens, r . . ......... 141 John DeWitt, d .................... 55 For Board of Review— David Marshall, r............. 139 Henry Roe. d ...................... 57 For Constables— Elzy Laurent* r .................... 144 Orville O. Mater. _r ................ 140 Deforest Snyder, r .............. 143 Hallie Lathrop, r .................. 145 David Kunz, d .................... 58 HOME GARDENERS TO HEAR RADIO TALKS. William Mead, d .................. 54 Archie McIntyre, d .............. 53 City ms Well as Fann People Will Find Interest in Next M. A. C. The vote on the state ticket wps Air Course.as follows, the first column of figures being the result In the first- pre­ East Lansing, April 6—The ins­ cinct, and the last column the sec­ and-outs of successful gardening will ond: be explained to Michigan tillers of Justice of Supreme- Court— John S. McDonald, r . . 186—143 the soil next week in a special radio George vM. Clark, r ... 184—142 extension course which is to be Evans Holbrook. <1 . . 54— 44 broadcast by horticultural specialists Patrick O’Brien, d .. 53— 4 4 of the Michigan Agricultural College, over the college radio station WKAR. Regents of the University— White- the agricultural school be­ Wm. L. Clements, r . . . 186—14 0 James O. Martin, r . . . . 183—136 ing broadcast by M. A. C. this spring Castleton—First Pn-clnct. Wm. Comstock, d ... 54— 48 is deafened primarily for the farmer, Mary L. Hinsdale, d . . 55— 48 city "fanlters” as well as their more Total number of votes cast. 256. ' professional rural neighbors are ex­ Republican straight. 139; split, 56. Supt. of Pt^blic Instruction— . Thos. E. Johnson, r . . 182—140 pected to find the gardening course Democrat straight. 19; split. 29. No Marvin S. Pittman, d . . 57— 45 of interest and value. head. 13. Total vote on each can­ Vegetables, flowers and small Slate Board of Education— didate Is given below: Frank Cody, r............. 185—137 fruit will be Included in the list of For Supervisor— Fanny E. G. Ryan, d . . 54— 48 subjects to be covered in the cQurse. Elbert V. Smith, r ................ 198 a half dozen men from the college Barry Wellman, d .................... 55 StateSBoard of Agriculture— department taking Dora Stockman, r ... 184—139 horticultural For Township Clerk»— • L. Whitney Watkins, r . 183—136 turns in giving the lectures on the Theo H. Bera, r ...... : ... . 196 Ben H. Halstead, d . . 55— 4 3 "air school”. Registration, which is Howard R. Sprague, d .... 57 Minnie Kaltenbrun, d . . 56— 48 free to any radio listener who will For Township Treasurer— write to the Director of Short Cours­ State Highway Commissioner— J. Robert Smith, r ........... 182 Frank Rogers, r......... 185—137 es, M. A. C.. East Lansing, will also Mrs. Pauline Lykins, d........... 70 Henry McCarty, d .... 54— 50 entitle one to brief copies of the lec­ For Highway Commissioner— tures and a radio certificate on com­ William Cogswell, r ......... 191 pletion of the course. Maple Grove Township. J. Wesley Shaffer, d ............. 59 The gardening lectures will run In Maple Grove there were 297 For Highway Overseer— votes cast. 77 straight, republican, 4 4 for two weeks, from April 13 to George Hayman, r............ 200 Solomon Varney, d ............. 49’ straight democrat, and 24 no head. April 24. The programs begin at 7:15. eastern time, each evening. The vote was as follows: For Justice, full term— For Supervisor— Orr Fisher, r . •................. 199 Herbert J. Calkins, r........... 145 CLOVERLEAF CLUB WILL Charles D. •Mead, d .............. 50 GIVE SACRED CONCERT. Ralph E. Swift, d .................. 150 For- Justice, vacancy— The Cloverleaf club has arranged For Township Clerk— John Martens, r ................ 200 Ralph C. Pennock, r............. 140 the following sacred concert to be John DeWitt, d .................... 51 Fred Fuller, d ........................ 149 given at the Evangelical church next For Board of Review — Sunday evening, beginning at 7.30 For Township Treasurer— David Marshall, r ............. 188 Henry Roe, d ........................... 62 Lee Gould, r........................... 126 o’clock. Song—By the club. Llbbie D. Clark, d ............... 166 For Constables— Responsive reading. For Highway Commissioner— Elzy Ijaurent. r ................ 197 Prayer. Jesse A. Fassett. r................ 136 Orville O. Mater, r ............. 188 Vocal solo—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Curtis McCartney, d ............. 158 Deforest Snyder, r ....... 194 Piano solo—Miss Esther Dull. Hallie Lathrop, r .................. 197 For Justice of Peace— Piano duet—Mrs. Cecile Betts and George Lowell, r........................ 151 David Kunz, d ...................... 61 William Mead, d..................... 54 Boaz Walton, d .................... 141 Rev. Putnam. Reading—Mrs. Gertrude Noban. , Archie McIntyre, d ................ 51 For Board of Review­ Violin and 'Cello duet—Misses Waiter H. Gray, r.................. 151 Fred J. Mayo, d ................... . 149 Louise and Mabelle Young of Char­ ('ant leton—Second Precinct. lotte. , , . 206 votes were cast in the second For Constables— Vocal solo—Mrs. Mildred Mater. precinct, the republicans polling 83 Sam W. Buckmaster, r......... 160 Piano Trio—Mrs. Cecile Betts, straight, and the democrats 31 Mrs. Hazel Putnam and Mrs. Mae Assyria Township. straight. The vote was as follows: in Assyria township 313 votes Smith. For Supervisor— Musical reading—Mrs. Fern Cross Elbert V. Smith, r ................ 130 were cast, the republicans polling 86 Vocal duet—Mrs. Lykins and RevBarry Wellman, d .................. 73 straight, and the democrats 59 Putnam. straight. The republican ticket For Township Clerk— Silver offering. Theo H. Bera, r .................... 139 was elected with the exception of Song. Howard R. Sprague, d ........... 58 one office. I ynn Shepard defeating Benediction. Wm. Schroder for township treasur­ For Township Treasurer—• You are cordially invited to attend The offi­ J. Robert Smith, r................ 126 er by only three votes. this evensong service. ■ Mrs. Pauline Lykins, d .... 74 cials elected are as follows: Supervisor—Myron Tuckerman, r. For Highway Commissioner— Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ Clerk—Clare Holder, r William Cogswell, r ............. 130 ids, who came to spend her week's Treasurer—Lynn Shepard, d. J. Wesley Shaffer, d ............. 74 Justice, full term—Irving Brandt, vacation here, was taken very ill and For Highway Overseer— removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hayman, r ................ 132 Justice, vacancy—Wm. Struin. r. Will Shupp, who have cared for her Solomon Varney, d ............. 71 Highway Commissioner — Harry until Tuesday morning, when Miss For Justice, full term— " Grohe was taken to a hospital at Orr Fisher, r........................... 140 Lambkie, r. Board of Review — P. K. Jewell, r. Ann Arbor for an X-ray examination Charles D. Mead, d ................ 63 and medical attention, as her case has baffled two Grand Rapids physi­ Tire fire department was called out cians and also her physician here. MAURER BROS. (JET BANFIELD ROAD JOB Sunday forenoon to ex'.inguish a She was accompanied to Ann Arbor fire at the LeRoy Swarts property, by Mrs. A. R. Wagner. Miss Grohe Mr. has been teaching for the past two Awarded Contract Saturday For Five east of the pickle station. Moore was burning some grass at the years In the Lexington school at Mlles Covert Road at $37,200. back end of the lot. when the fire, Grand Rapids. Her many friends fanned by a strong breeze, got be­ hope for a complete restoration of On Saturday the contract was kt yond his control and threatened an her health. for completing five miles of Covert old house and two sheds standing road, beginning a1 the Hinchman cor­ on the premises. One of the sheds The Portland Observer states that ners a mile and a half west of Dowl­ went up in smoke, but the firemen a peculiar disease resembling olding. and going straight south for a got there in time to prevent any fashioned ring-worm has attacked distance of five miles, or one mile further loss. many children In the Portland pub­ south of Banfield. The contract was lic schools during the past few weeks, awarded to Maurer Bros, and the Will Lundstrum. living just east booming so prevalent that the vil­ contract price was about $37,200. > of the village, met with rather an lage health officer has ordered the THe contractors are well known untimely accident Sunday morning, teachers to send the pupils home if Barry county men. three brothers! just at the busy time of the year. they appear in school with the erup­ who were born in Maple Grove town-, White taking care of his horses one tion on their faces, as the disease Is ship and who have lived practically of -the animals kicked, striking Will said to be communicable. all their lives in this county—Julius. ori the left hand and cutting an ugly John and George Maurer, the last gash and breaking one of the bones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and named being now a resident of this Dr. E. T. Morris was called and family of Vermontville jwre now resi­ city. dressed the hand, and now Mr. dents of Nashville, having moved the This new road will make another Lundstrum will be handicapped for latter part of the week to their new Improved road from Hastings to; several weeks as a result of the acci­ home on the south side, known as the Hickory Corners, Kalamazoo and I dent. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop property, which Battle Creek. It will mean a great i they recently purchased. Mr. Brown deal for the people in and around' Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole, who have is the efficient manager of the Ver­ Banfield, as It will give to that, been spending the winter in Lansing, montville Co-Operative elevator, and territory easy access to Battle Creek, | returned home^J’uesday. Webb says will drive back and forth to his work. Hickory Corners, Kalamazoo and it seems mighty good to get back to Hastings. Nashville again and get out the old Miss Pauline Furniss, who has Messrs. Maurer Bros, have also cane pole before the kids have all been attending M. A. C.. was taken taken contracts for two separate those suckers down the river chased to an Ann Arbor hospital last week, road jobs in Ingham county, south- back to Thornapple lake. where she will be given medical of Mason, the two jobs being for two' treatments for diabetic trouble. She miles each. This will give them three. A new chapter of the Izaak Wai 1 was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. jobs that will keep them as busy as; ton league has been organized at! Von W. Furnlss. they care to be for this year.— Charlotte, with H R. Sylvester, pres­ Hastings Banner. ident; Judge E. R. Boylee, vice pres­ D. A. McClelland received tbe news ident. and Charles E. Rice, secratary- of the death of LordAdams There will be a short business treasurer. The chapter starts with the first of the week at the Howell Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Funeral meeting of the Woman’s Literary thirty-one members. at Owosso this Thursday forenoon. club held at the Library promptly Word was received by Mrs. Susan He leaves a wife, nee Miss Pearl at 2:30 on Tuesday, April 14, in or­ der to be on time for the Education­ Elarton that her daughter, Mrs. Bar­ Tester, formerly of Berryville; also al program at the Community House bara Furniss, who has been living one little daughter, Evelyn. at 3:00 p. m. Lei us have a good with her daughter. Mrs. Hazel Baird, The annual meeting of the O. E. S. attendance, and ladies please be on at 2602 I-akeview avenue. Detroit, Tuesday evening, April 14. has been seriously ill. time. The biennial spring election and township election held Monday was marked by apathy general through­ out the state. It is estimated that the entire vote In the state did not exceed 300.000. while in Castleton a smaller number of ballots were cast than at any election for a num­ ber of years. The second precinct showed up well with a total of 206 votes, an increase of 23 over last year, but only 256 ballots were cast in the east district. 40 less than in 1925. Politically it was a landslide for the republicans, the entire Castleton ticket being elected by majorities ranging from 164 to 235. Outside of constables. John Martens, running for justice of peace to fill vacancy, led the field with a count of 341. A corresponding preference was also shown for the republican nominees for state offices, and incomplete state returns give them pluralities in ex­ cess of 100.000. ,...... .. ............................. NUMBER 38 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925 v OLUME Lil MUSIC. MEMORY CONTEST. • BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer for paint. —Read Zemer’s advt. —Linoleum at Zemer's. —Fine dishes. Zemer's. / —Wall paper. Wotrlng: —Wall paper. Townsend’s. —Buy it for less. , Zemer's. —Spray materials. Wotring. —Tennis balls at Townsend's. —Zemer's paint has the finish. —Linoleum, best quality. Glas­ gow. —Spring spray materials at Town-, send's. • —See the wrist watches at Wot-* ring’s. —Easter cards and booklets, at Wotring’s. —Used auto parts for sale. C. A. Greenfield. —Fred G. Baker orders sugar at 6 cents a lb. - ’ :—Champion motor oil gives mile­ age. Glasgow. —Everyone watch Zemer's south window; it's free. —Base balls, bats, mitts, gloves, etc., at Townscad’s. —Paint and varnish for Inside, outside, root, etc. Glasgow. —Ashes and rubbish hauled. Call Greenfield Transfer, phone 179-2. —We have a good supply of fence posts on hand, at W. J. Llebhauser's. —Valspar varnish, absolutely wat­ er-proof; the one that stays. Zemer. —Our pineapple sherbet is excel­ lent. The* Sweet Shoppe. Lemmon's. —Chickens—Incubator gets them. 150. 350 and 450 chick size. Glas­ gow’s. —Quantity of used brick for sale. Inquire of C. A. Greenfield, phone 179-F2. —Special Easter boxes of Lowney's assorted chocolates, at Dia­ mante’s. —Oh yes, we have Tutti Frutti Ice cream too. The Sweet Shoppe, Lemmon’s. , —We have a good supply of roll roofing and cedar shingles. W. .1. ulebhau >er —Special sale on ladies’ trimmed hats Thursday. Friday and Saturday at The Hat Shop. —We have plenty of wire fence on hand; also a good supply of barbed wire. W. J. Liebhauser. —Try our extra good brick ice cream for your Easter dinner. The Sweet Shoppe. Lemmon's. —For the Easter week rfe have a fine line of home-cured hams and bacons. Wenger & Troxell. —I.ocal and long distance hauling. Household moving a specialty. Greenfield Transfer, phone 179-2. —Fire, windstorm, plate glasit liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough —7-Cbocolate, tutti frutti. vanilla, and brick ice cream, any kind you want for your Easter dinner. Zourdos. —Fred G. Baker offers gingham* and chambraysT'!^ l-2c a yard, and silk hosiery and other neiy goods, cheap. Got any old auto batteries or rad­ iators? We buy ’em. Also cash paid for all other kinds of junk. C. A. Greenfield. —These bright warm days are sending lots of people to Diamante’s for ice cream, soft drinks and foun­ tain refreshments of all kinds. —Fred G. Baker offers 200 pieces of graniteware. 200 pieces tinware, 100 pieces aluminum ware, also tubs, pails, and copper and tin wash boil­ ers, etc., etc., at very low prices. Call and see. —We carry one of the finest as­ sortments of the various brands of cheese, both in bulk and in the pop­ ular size cartons; also Nashville Creamery butter and the leading brands of bleo. Wenger & Troxell. —Now is the time of year when you will need a good manure spread­ er. drag, drill, or cream separator— in fact we can take care of your wants In anything along this line. We also carry wire fence, etc. Co­ Operative Elevator. Notice. —I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one In. my name. Dated ^Kpril 7. 1925. Floyd Cole. JUST A SUGGESTION. Now that spring is here and ev­ erybody is starting the annual clean­ ing up process and painting and re­ pairing up their property, we take the liberty of suggesting to the vil­ lage dads that the fire department ap­ paratus is sadly in need of some painting and polishing.' Some of the carts and ladders really need tba paint as a matter of preservation, and aside from that, the better the apparatus looks tbe more pride the fire boys will take in the outfit and the more interest they will take in their work. Nashville has a splendid organiza­ tion in its fire department, one of which we are all justly proud. Let's spend a few dollars in making the equipment and the quarters look as though they belonged to somebody who had an interest in the appear­ ance of things in general and the village property in particular. Radio fans will have the oppor­ tunity this (Wednesday) evening of listening to the Charlotte Communi­ ty band and Mrs. Clyde Fulton, solo­ ist, over the Michigan Agricultural College radio station WKAR. The program lasts from 8.00 to 9.16, eastern time, ’ZJiW �THrBROAY. AJ-K1I. 0, IMS --------------------------------------------------— Rep. Darin, River Rogue: To fix OCK LUU.W LETTER. form and procedure of accepting bail Michigan Prexx A*«<*d*don Service. bonds in recorders’ courts. Rep. O’Connell, Sanilac: To close (By Ed. A. Nowaek.) spearing season on suckers, mullet Lansing. April 6—Reepportlon- and red horse in Sanilac county from . ' I ./T'H NA9HVILLK, MICH. .................... March 20 to May 20. ment was again decidedly beaten in Hep. Watson, Capac: To define the the legislature when the House voted Change of programs on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday even­ to postpone action Indefinitely on a duties of justices of tbe peace. ings. First show starts at 7 :30. Prices, 25c and 10c. Rep. Bristow, Highland Park: To proposed measure which would have given Wayne 17 Instead of 14 repre­ prohibit attorney’s and other? from sentatives. The vote was 61 to 37. soliciting damage cases from pepons Saturday, April 11 The House with but six dissent­ injured in accidents. Rep. McKenzie. Concord: Prohibit ing votes on the previous day had passed the fifth normal bill, known porcupine and 'possum killing until as the Bryant Normal School bill. Af­ Oct. 1. 1927. Rep. Preston. St. Joe: That con­ ter the reapportionment was killed A fight-a minute, laugh-a-minute tale of thugs and heart the senate ' announced it would tract carriers shall not be amenable smother the Bryant, bill in retalia­ to tbe common carriers act. throbs in San Francisco’s fascinating Underworld. Rep. Watson, Capac: A bill to tion. The senate has a majority to kill the Bryant bill and It Is consid­ make an appropriation for the Na­ ered dead as a mackerel unless some­ tional Home of the Veterans of For­ eign Wars located in Ingham county. thing unusual revitalises It. • . Rep. Ming, Cheboygan: An act to The Governor Last Week Signed amend the game laws and to define These Bills: powers and duties of conservation Bristow bill giving the state pow­ commission. er to condemn cemetery land owned by private corporations where land . COURT HOUSE NEWS. Is necessary for public improvements. Probate Court. . Wood bill raising the pay to 34 Estate of Delilah G. Cassell, bond daily of Wayne county circuit court approved and filed; letters of admin­ jurors. issued to Clyde W. Cassell, Wood bill raising to 3600 the pay istration for hearing claims filed; of Wayne county jury commission. petition July 28: order limiting time] Cummings bill closing part of the hearing settlement of estate entered. Rivals in love — a flashing waters of Palmer lake, St. Joe coun­ forMary Walworth et al, minors, pe­ ty, to fishing. young Spaniard and a dashing tition for appointment of guardian Cummings bill to make townships . American. Fighting for the pay >1 per head for fowls and ani­ filed. Lucia Earl, final account of admals not now listed in protected list. mlnistratror heart of a bewitching Spanish filed; waiver of notice These Bills Were Introduced in th? and consent filed. beauty. That’s the situation Senate. James F. Kepkey, bond approved Ibanez builds to a triumph ev­ Sen. Wood, Detroit To prohibit and filed; letters issued to Sarah C. seining of minnows. Kepkey; petition for hearing claims en greater than “The Three Sen. W. L. Case, Benzie: To per­ filed; hearing August 3. Norsemen.” mit incorporated villages which also Hettie Landis, petition for* appoint­ are county seats to borrow not to ex­ ment of administrator filed; hearing ceed two percent of its assessed val­ April 24. uation for erection of a county jail Manson German, petition for de­ on authority of a majority vote. termination of heirs filed; hearing Sen. Brower, Jackson: To amend April 24. tbp title of the condemnation act to Elizabeth German, petition for de­ Include counties. Also to return to termination of heirs filed; hearing the Public Utilities Commission all April 24. powers it hud pribr to the presiden­ Elizabeth S. Acker, petition for | tial proclamation which placed all probate of will filed; hearing April roads under government control. AI- 24. . so to appropriate 3100,000 for the George W. Ingram , annual ac­ Roopevelt American Legion Hospi­ count of guardian filed. tal at Camp Custer. Also that when Samuel L. Bollinger, order closing suits are started against state of­ estate against claims entered; final Wednesday, Thursday, April 15-16 ficers' who reside In Lansing suits account filed; order assigning residue will have to be started In Ingham entered. county. Also to regulate the sale Albert M. Skinner, testimony’ of of fireworks. Also to make appropri­ freeholders filed; license to sell\eal ation for 3250,000 for a new state estate Issued; oath before sale fikbt> with Lola Wilson and Richard Dix T. B. sanitarium. Also g 3250.000 report of sale filed; confirmation appropriation for the Woman's Train­ April 9. A spirited, colorful, thrill-laden picturization of this great ing Home at Okemos. Also to de­ novel, filmed in wilds of Arizona—the actual scene of story. Julia S. Newman, final account clare that all written Instruments filed; hearing May 1. recorded should state whether male Hiram C. Palmatier, petition for grantors in property transactions are license to sell real estate filed; hear­ married or single. ing May 1. Sen. Wood, Detroit: To establish John B. Roberts, petition for pro­ caucus system in selecting delegates bate of will and waiver of notice and i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiniHnuiiuiiim to Wayne county conventions. consent filed; proof of will filed; or­ Sen. Pearson. Boyne Falls: Make der admitting will to probate enter­ = T> „ „ We handle 1 3160,000 appropriation to cover the ed: bond approved and filed; letters | Dtv the Best... = money loaned by the state to the issued; petition for hearing claims State Board of Agriculture for con­ filed; hearing August 3; order lim­ struction of a stadium at M. A. C. iting time for settlement of estate Sen. Hinkley, Flushing: To retire entered. on half pay state employes who have Lydia Frances Ellis, proof of will | | served 25 or more years. filed; order admitting will to pro­ Sen. Quinlan, Grand Rapids: Per­ bate entered; bond approved and! mit state highway commissioner to filed; letters Issued to Chas. H. Bau-1 = Standard Hives, waive filing of performance bond on er; petition for hearing claims filed; [ H Airco Foundation, construction work on trunk line hearing August 3; order limiting । highways. time for settlement of estate enter-, = Sections, Smokers, etc. = Sen. Horton, Fruitport: To name ed. state trunk line 34 Carleton High­ Chas. A. Young, petition for ap­ way because of the birthplace of Will pointment of administrator and waiv­ i| W. S. ADKINS | From now on, you 'can have Carleton, the poet, near Hudson. er of notice and consent filed: order your batter) recharged in 8 Sen. Herald: Authorize the medi­ appointing Fred B. Todd entered; MORGAN, MICH. to 12 hours, instead of 2 or cal superintendent of aay state in­ bond approved and filed; letters Is­ 3 days, as formerly. Our stitution for treatment of the men­ sued; petition for hearing claims One-Day Charging Service = ROOT Quality Bee Supplies — tally diseased person to demand an filed; hearing August 3; order lim­ puts batteries In perfect shape autopsy on any body under control. iting time for settlement of estate 2 Big 64-p. Catalog free = In a few hours. Saves you Also to provide that In suits to quiet and appointing appraisers entered. i nllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIlIlIllllif; money, gives you the use of title where it is shown that the Catherine E. Potter, proof of will your own battery instead of claims arose out of an instrument of filed; order admitting will to probate an uncertain rental. ' record for 15 years or more, an or­ entered. . The Quarrelsome Trio. der for the appearance of the de­ Kato Houghtaling. proof of will JERRY CAPEN fendant may issue without further filed; order admitting will to probate When you hark to the voire of the proof. Also to amend public health entered. _ .knocker, laws. ■ Daniel Duffey, testimony of freeAs you list to his hammer fall. Sen. B. L. Case. Ithaca: To raise holers filed; license to sell real es­ Remember the fact the pay of probate judges for work tate issued; oath before sale filed; James France and wife to John That the knocking act on juvenile cases In counties where bond approved and filed. Mead, lot 2, block 4, Woodland, Requires no brains at all. there is not more than one probate John Palmerton, petition for pro 31,000. judge. Fred E. Elsey and wife to Edward When you list to tbe growl of the bate of will filed; hearing May 1. pe­ Sen. Young. lensing: To change tition for appointment of special ad­ Groat and wife, 20 acres,-sec. 5, Bal­ growler the size of hotel fire escapes and to ministrator filed; order appointing timore, 31 00. As you hark to his careless growl, place enforcement of the fire escape F. F. Hilbert entered; bond approved Frank W. Solomon and wife to You will please recall provision under commissioner of and filed; letters issued. That a dog is all Merton A. Tolbert, parcel. Sec. 9, labor. Castleton. 31.00. It takes for an endless howl. Sen. Atwood, Newaygo: To provide Ross Burdick and wife to Albert As you watch for the kick of the Licensed to Wed. that in determining damages to own- Carl Hewitt, Hastings, 30 L. Ryan, 80 acres, sec. 25, Barry, 31. kicker, era of property taken for hlghway Vera Cooper, Hastings, 31 As you notice his strenuous kick. purposes the benefits accruing to the Merle S. Cobb. Lansing. Quit Claim Deeds. 20 You’ll observe the rule owners from the improvement shall Greta I. Roush, Morgan. Orril Kepkey Brog to Sarah C. 20 Kepkey, parcels, Middleville, 31-00. That a stubborn mule be taken Into consideration. Is great at the same old trick. In the House the following Bills Warranty Deeds. The knocker, the growler, the kicker. Were Introduced: He: "I fell asleep in a movie show Fault-finders, large and small, Rep. MacKinnon, Bay City: To Mrs. Marian Nash to Clark Tit­ last evening." What do they need appropriate 3100,000 for the pay­ marsh and wife, parcel, Nashville, 31* She: "Wasn’t the picture interest­ For each day's deed? ment of claims examined, adjusted Sarah M. Springer to Ben Blakney ing?” and allowed against tbe state by the and wife, 40 acres, sec. 9, Hastings, He: "I didn’t notice the picture. I No brains, no sense—just gall. state board of auditors. 31-00. —L. G. was thinking of you." Rep. Howell, Saginaw: To prohib­ Wm. R. Jones and wife to Wesley it gill netting in Saginaw Bay. N. French and wife, 40 acres. Sec. Rep. Lawson, Royal Oak: To re­ 13. Assyria, 31-00. turn to the Public Utilities Commis­ John Appelman and wife to E. E. sion all powers It had prior to the Gibson and wife, lot 105, Hardenpresidential proclamation that pre­ dorff’s addition, Nashville, 31-00. ceded government ownership and op­ Wm. R. Huggins to John Winger eration of the roads. and wife. 40 acres. Sec. 11, Thornap­ Rep. Jewell, Houghton: To pro­ ple. 31-00. vide that the Department of Labor Jas. A. Burchett to Daniel Ostroth shall Inspect prison Industrial plants and wife, 40 acres, sec. 6, Maple in the same manner as factories op­ Grove, 31-00. erated by private corporations. Ralph Smith and wife to National Rep. Wade, Saugatuck: Two bills Bank of Commerce, Detroit, par. lot to provide that tbe banking com­ 437. Hastings. 31-00. • missioner shall regulate foreign and Catherine Collins to Loomis D. domestic building and loan associa­ Woodman and wife, 44.50 acres, sec. tions in the some manner he now 18. Hope. 31-00. regulates banks. George I. Rockwell and wife to Rep. (Bartlett, Detroit: To pro­ Edward A. Parker and wife, lot 1007, To house you. vide that acknowledgement of ille­ Hastings, 31-00. J. Lorenzo Maus and wife to Frank gitimate parentage may be recorded in the records of the probate courts. Pender and wife, par., Hastings City. Rep. Bristow, Highland Park: To 34.000. To know you. Walter O. W. Ayers and wife to give the secretary of state control over building and loan associations. Frank W. Solomon and wife, par., Also to prohibit townships and city Nashville, 31-00. clerks from registering electors ex­ Chas. B. Foote and wife to Prank W. Solomon and wife, 120 acres, sec. cept upon personal applications. To invite you and to please you. Rep. Callendar, Detroit: To give 27, Orangeville, 31*00. corporations organised for construc­ Prank W. Solomon and wife to ting highway bridges across state or Emmet E. Gibson and wife, parcel, national boundary streams the right lot 81, Mix’s addition, Nashville, 31RATES Frank W. Solomon and wife to to condemn real estate and to enter into contracts with parties in other Chas. B. Foote and wife, 80 acres, 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 states or countries. Also to permit sec. 19, Rutland. 31.00. Walter O. W. Ayers and wife to 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 3 ► clerks in recorder’s courts to ad minister oaths and accept bonds and Frank W. Solomon and wife, 80 acres, sec. 18. Rutland, 31-00. to define other duties thereof. Ellen Titus to Edmund Titus and "YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE" Rep. Black, Twining: Exempt housewives and boys and girls' clubs wife, parcel, secs. 29 and 20, Hope, from the law requiring them to ob­ 31.00. John Winger and wife to Wm. R. tain licenses from the Department of Huggins, parcel, Middleville, 31*00. Agriculture to sell canned goods. Leonard Wachter and wife to Jas. Rep. Madill. Midland: To define the kinds of property in which in­ France, et a!., lot 2, block 4, Wood­ land, 31,093. Kay Invest. TUB 1UBHVHXB KBWB STAR ‘At the Rainbow’s End’ HARRY CAREY in “SOFT SHOES” .Hopes pay few dividends—unless gen­ erated today by an active and practical plan of action. Standing by or aim­ lessly searching for the rainbow’s end, and a pot of gold, is a fruitless task. The pot of gold is not there—except when by your own effort you put it there. .Start today by spending a lit­ tle less than you make. • Follow that simple plan, and bank the difference. Bank it with us. It works for you here, at the rate of 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. Many ways will then be open to you to make it grow faster. Farmers & Merchants BANK . THREE HUNDRED BOYS STUDY FARM COURSES. DIE NASHVILLE NEWS Enrollment For M. A. C. Short School 'Member Michigan Press Association. Showed Increase This Year. ! National Editorial Association._ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER East Lansing, April 6—Three hun­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. dred and five Michigan farm boys APRIL 9, ^925 studied scientific agriculture during THURSDAY, the winter short courses at M. A. C. this year, accordlag to figures given Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville. Michigan, for transportation out this week by R. W. Tenney, Short through the mails as second-class Course Director at the college. I matter. , • Nine different courses, ranging all the way from short terms in truck SUBSCRIPTION RATES. and tractor operation to a full six­ ■ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan teen weeks course In general agricul­ • $2.00 per year; elsewhere tn the ture, were Included In the short United States, >2.60 per year. In course school, the enrollment being Canada >3.00 per year. divided evenly among the list A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ This year’s enrollment shows an en from these rates for strictly cash­ increase over the past few winters, in-advance payment. On 6 months the number of students being lower subscription, a cash discount of 15 during years of agricultural depres­ sion, when it Is hard for young men cents. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ to get away from the farm. strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash and Karry Battle Creek Sanitarium Reducing Foods Sanitarium Cooked Bran. Sanitarium Bran Biscuit. Sanitarium Gluten Flour, 44.81 per cent Gluten Biscuit, 40 per cent. Gluten Biscuit, pure. Gluten Meal, 40 per cent. . • Agar. SCHOOL NOTES. The first grade Is going to drama­ tize "The Seven Goslings"; the 2nd grade, "The Long Leather Bag.” Those of the third grade receiv­ ing 100 in spelling for the past two weeks are Geraldine Hecker, Doro­ thy Tarbell, Henry Tleche and Avis Gage. The fourth grade spelling contest closed with Gordon Bera's side win­ ning. They will be given a treat by the other side sometime this week. The high school chorus will now begin work on "The Boatman's Chant,” "The Red Scarf," "Out on the Deep", and "Carmena Waltz". The grades will work on the Music Memory contest until time for ex­ aminations. The physics class Is studying the mysteries of electricity. t There were two visitors here from Kalkaska, Monday. The American Literature class is studying "The Visions of Sir Launfal." The seniors are beginning work on their play, “And Home fame Ted.” The physiology class Is studying the nervous system. Miss Surine spent her vacation at Ann Arbor. The Ancient history classes recent­ ly had pictures of France and Italy, Illustrating this term’s work. The American History class Is be­ ginning the study of the World War. Miss Surine's division of English II is finishing "Silas Marner." Yogurt Tablets, for buttermilk. Ask far circular, '‘Girth Control" CHASE & SANBORN’S TEAS AND COFFEES Fresh every week Garden Seeds As usual we are head­ quarters for all kinds of garden seeds. Fresh Garden Stuff every day Special for Easter MUNRO ———— THEATRE GAS ON STOMACH MAY CAUSE APPENDICITIS. Constant gas causes Inflammation which riiay involve the appendix. Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed In Adlerika helps any case gas on stomach In TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard ring.cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwyp wyppp against appendicitis. H. D. Wotrlng, druggist.—Advt. Where Hobby Counts Life will frequently languish, even in the hands of the busy, If they have not some employment subsidiary to that which fonni their main pursuit. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices tn Nashville The News goes to preaa. Flgurea quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week an.', are authentic. Wheat— >1.50. Oats—44c. Rye—31.05. Corn—31*10. Ground feed (sell.) 32.40. Middlings (sell.) 32-25. Bran-—>1.90. Flour—39 00 to 310.50. Eggs—24-Hc. Hans—12-22c. 12-2 Be. ZANE GREY’S “TO THE LAST MAN” ISupplies Read This Good News t Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH Ernest W. Neir, Man; �THB NASHYIIAJC NEWS MMiinnmiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiuuiiimuiitiiiiii THURSDAY,APRIL fl. 1923 OBITUARY. j Thomas Ray Purkey, only son of ;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purkey, was ■ born In Nashville, February 25, 1882, and passed away at his home in De­ troit, March 30, 1125,'at the age of = OPTOMETRIST = i43 years, one month and five days. = NASHVILLE . MICH. = ! Mr. Turkey spent his boyhood life teachers have-been honorably dis- in thfj village, leaving for Detroit FORTY YEARS AGO. — Careful examination* with improved E I charged. .abovi twenty-five years ago, 'where • instrument*. 7< The W. Tv C. U. served a ten cent ton the past eighteen years he had Items Taken From The News of SatL '' i7’fh„ oin ” itninn IjCjn a practicing physician and sur­ = Spedal attention riven children'* eye*. = urt.,, April 11, ISM. fir geon. His early demise was caused r ’ house on election day. S Fine line of Optical Good* in *tock — by chronic nephritis, with which he had been afflicted for some time. He OFFICE HOURS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. As usually the case, Castleton's leaves a wife and an aged father, be­ E 9 to 12 «. m. 1 to 5 p. m. E election was quite an orderly affair, no drinking or rows occurring. Poli­ Jtems Taken From The News of Fri­ sides a host of other relatives and friends tot mourn their loss. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii ticians worked energetically for the day, April 18, 1900. The body was brought to Nashville favorites, but did It without fuse or Our hustling hay dealers, Rhodes Thursday forenoon for Interment in bluster. Three tickets were in the field—Republican, Democratic and & Lake, have within a week taken in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. G. A. Os­ Prohibition, candidates on the 1st- and shipped ten carloads of hay at borne officiated, and Masonic burial rites were observed by Nashville ter receiving only thirty to thirty- ithis station. TIME CARD seven votes each. The maple sugar season this year lodge, F. & A. M. has been a comparatively poor one, MICHIGAN For Supervisor: NASHVILLE, CARD OF THANKS. 252 yet the weather we are now having Going West . Emory Parady, r.. Myron B. Brooks, d 262 might prolong the season somewhat. We wish to express our heartfelt 101—<.14 a: m. Kimmel's “Between two Flags”, a­ thanks to Rev. Osborne, to Nashville 101—1.07 a. m. For Clerk: Frank McDerby, r316 very pretty military drama, was pre­ lodge, F. &. A. M., and to our other 105—10.51 a. m. Herbert L. Walrath, d200 sented at the opera house Tuesday Nashville friends for their assistance For Treasurer: evening by a capable company of lo­ and expressions of sympathy in our Ell F. Evans, r 253 cal talent, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. recent bereavement. William E. Buel, d 258 Kimmel. The house was filled and Mrs. T. R. Purkey, For Justice of Peace: the Maccabees, under whose auspice® Thomas Purkey. ORDER APPOINTING TIME George Wellman, r 284 the play was rendered, will net a neat FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Daniel C. Warner, d.... 226 sum. IN MEMORIAL. For Highway Commissioner Cbuaty atBury. During the past week Saddlebag, In loving memory of our dear hus­ Hiram P. Fegles, r 251 Sobby, Mud, Carr, Tamarac and Kil­ band and father, John W. Elarton, George Dillenbeck, d. . . .. 256 patrick lakes have been planted by who passed away two years ago, Present. Hoc. Elia C. Eviction, Judge of Probate. For Drain Commissioner: Nashville sportsmen with black bass, April 5, 1925: Hiram P. Fegles, r249 perch and wall-eyed pike, furnished More and more each day we miss you. George Dillenbeck, d260 Charles M. Parrott, Deceased. by the state fish commission. Friends may think the wound is It appearing to the court that the time for pre­ For School Inspector: A hive of the L.- O. T. M. was or­ healed. W. I. Marble, r... sentation of claims against said estate should be . . .286 ganized this village Monday after­ But they little know the sorrow. limited, and that a time and place be appointed E. J. Felghner. d. ...222 noon byInDeputy Great Commander, Within our hearts concealed. For Constables: Mrs. Grace B. Pierce of Charlotte. The God who gave has taken Jacob Osmun, r290 T. E. Niles, r................................ 270 The hive starts out with a charter With Him in Heaven to dwell— membership of twenty .and the char­ Although our hearts are breaking, , S. B. Preston, r,; . 258 ter will be held open for a short time For the "one we loved so well. Warren Everett, r 270 for additions to the charter list. Mrs. His wife and daughters, H. C. Wolcott, d217 Mrs. Susan Elarton, James M. Pl 1 beam, d......... . 256 Ella Hecox is Commander of the hive, Mrs. A. F. Hutchinson, Lieu ­ Mrs. Barbara Furnlss, Goucher Perkins, d 230 tenant Commander, Mrs. Myrta For­ It is further ordered, that public notice thereof b« Mrs. Esteila Titmarsh, ; E. O. Hyde, d246 record keeper and .Mrs. A. L. Mrs. Elsie Titmarsh. . Johnnie Graves speared a 15 lb. 1est, keeper. The hive hearing, tn the Nashville News, a newspaper pickerel on the flats Thursday eve- Rasey, finance be auxiliary to Nashville tent printed and circulated in said county. n<nr । will WUI ue • A man presented himself before | < A true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston. ... , . L No. 775, K. O. T.‘ M. Eva A. rieenx. Judge erf Probate. the judge of the rural court to com-; In order to properly locate the new I „ . . , . Register of Probate. (36-38) school building the old house will uRa5\PUhkGy F°ne J^Uolt plain that a water pipe had burst in have to be removed. The board be- 5h®ro h® ha® a Position In a his basement and had drowned all bls lieving that the work of the building barber 8h°Pfowls. The judge expressed his ORDER APPOINTING TIME would interfere materially with the E1,aB Wertz, formerly of this place and advised the man to see FOR HEARING CLAIMS. success of the school in Prof. Quack- baH onllsted in the regular army at sympathy tile water company. Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the enbush's and Miss Shankland's de- Cleveland. Ohio. “But I've been, your honor," was County of Barry. Elmer Bivens has secured a. posi- the reply, “and they said 1 was a fool At a session of said Court, held at the Probate partments. at a session Monday eveOffice in the city of Hastings, la said county, on the nlng concluded to dispense with these tion in Battle Creek and will move to keep hens and chickens. I ought 28th day of March A. D. bG!5 The his family here soon. . to have kept ducks." Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. departments for the summer. I ALBERT E. MOORLAG I HILE'S INCIENT HISTORY Summer Favors the Circular Skirt Style 5988 is for the youthful type, the skirt being attached to a basque and trimmed with a ribbon rosette.. \ Style 6(j30 is for the grown-up type, the skin being attached at the hipline to the body which is trimmed with revers . and a jabot. Michigan Central Make Your Style 5988 Summer Dresses With the Aid of the Deltor Style 6030 HAT is the Deltor? A wonderful dressmaking guide, included with Butterick Patterns, that shows you with pictures how to make each dress from start to finish. Buy your patterns at our Butterick Department consult each pat­ tern envelope for the kind and amount of material to use, and then visit our piece­ goods counter. Here you will find all the soft new Summer materials in the pop­ ular shades. W Always Buy Butterick Patterns including deltor E. A. HANNEMANN In the matter of tbe estate of Delilah G. Cassell, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for i presentation of claims against said estate should be litnit.-d.-nnl Hint a time and place be appointed to receive, exatnin- and adjust nil claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court: Il ItOrdered. Tan all creditors of said deceased are require t to present th-ir claim* to said court at said prebaii office on or before the 28th day of July. A D. 1925. at ten o'clock in the torenoon. said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment at all claims and demands agsinst said deceased. It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. Ella C. EcGLryrtw. A true copy Judge of Probate, tva A. Hecox. Register of Probate. (37-39) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of BarryAta session of said court, held at the probat: office in the city of Hastings in said county, on tbe 30th day of March. A. D. 1925. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of Manson German, Deceased. Ida E German Wilkinson having filed tn said court her petition liraying that ah order or decree ma* be made by this court determining who are titled to inherit his realestate. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ottier, for printed and circulated in said county. A true copy Ella C. Eggleston Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. / Register of Probate (37-39) OBDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. Tbe Probate Court for tne County of Barry. Ata session of said court, held at the probatt sffice. lathe City of Hastings, in said county, on Che 7th day of April. A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge of Probs tri In tbe matter of the estate of Catherine E. Potter, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for pre­ sentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjuat.all c'aims and de­ mands against said deceased by and before said court: It is Ordered, that creJilors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 7tb day of Aug. A. D. 1925. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, said lime and pia<x being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against saia deceased. it ta further ordered, iuai public notice thereif be given by publication of a copy irf this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper Minted and circulated in said county. (A true copy.) Elia C. Eggleston Eva A. Hecox Judge of Probate. Register oi Probate 138-40) Assembled heie now is one of the most varied, colorful and style-ful collections of good, serviceable clothes that man ever laid an eye on. Don’t put it off another minute; and while you’re buying at Deane's you have the assurance that you are making a clean-cut saving in dollars and cents and that you are buying goods that are guaranteed to you in every respect, and that we are right here on the job to make that guarantee good. - -________ NEW •______ ARRIVALS There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer. Days are tired and weary— Night brings no respite. Urinary troubles, headaches, d la­ ziness and nervousness, all tend to prevent rest or sleep. Why continue to be so miserable? Why not use a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys? Um Doan's Pills Your neighbors recommend Doan's* Read this Nashville case: Mrs. Claude Jones, Durkee SL, ■ay*: "I was having lots of back­ ache and lameness In my side and across my kidneys. At times when I stooped, I had dizzy spells. Some­ one advised me to try Doan's Pills and I got some at Hale's drug store. Doan's completely rid me of the trou­ ble and I car. recommend them to anyone.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t •imply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, New York.—Advt. . Explaining It Fertal* it's called n common cold becaw-re It’a common to ail sorts and •Mdltlonn of men. - MODELS FOR LADS AND DADS Hats and Caps The very latest in English types for the Lads, and the conserva­ tive styles for the Dads. Let us show you. In an endless variety. Colors, styles and fabrics for every in­ dividual. Prices from $1.25 to $5.00. BACK BAD TODAY? Then Find the Cause and Correct It As Other Nashville Folks Have. - The very latest in Neckwear. New Hosiery' SWISNIT Cravats in the most beautiful line of colorings that you’ve ever seen. In all the popular colors ; a most beauti­ ful line; the prices are 15c, 25c, 50c and $1.00. You should see our 50c line if you are to be suited for it is very exten­ sive in the variety of color and very ser­ viceable for wear. New styles and colors in SHIRTS in at­ tached or detached collars, in fancy col­ ors or plain, and the prices range from $1.00 to $3.00 for the finest broadcloth. Oxfords In the largest assortment ever shown iathis vicinity; the latest shades of light tan, brown and black, in the new balloon type style; also the conservative styles Everything in Work Clothing—Overalls, Shirts, Sox Work Shoes—Our pet hobby GEO. C. DEANE THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD �Side Lines Claims a few drops of that "tonic” will even make a "singer” out of a "lady” bird, and if wbat we hear is correct, we must believe that she was telling the truth. * By “Little” Fike fact, that little bird was really ill. And as Etta knew what a few drops of that precious “tonic" could do, •die figured a whole teanpoouful would accomplish the derived results more quickly. (She was right.) As soon as the last drop of "tonic” dis­ appeared down thnt canary’s musical tube. the little fellow just "climbed" up on the perch and sang, and sang, That there fellow Bill has had ■ to and sang, and sang—oh. shucks, to wear a bandage on bis “two sides” ever since that memorable day. ply sang itself to death. Claims he's got a full-nixed blister on (Continuation of an item, on page every one of his floating ribs from laughlngitbi, and can’t even laugh 8) Verner Lynn spent the week-end one more measly little "laugh"—Just with a "friend” in Jackson. hasn’t got one left. We believe that Art Appciman. can claim the undisputed distinct ioa of But it’s a shameful crime, when being the only tonsorial artist in you stop to think about it, just how Nashville tlxat ever had a real horse that little old 18th Amendment has in his barber shop. affected our reasoning powers, and how "elastic" it has made even our Don’t exactly know whether Hank beautiful English language. Why, Flannery took that pony of his Into it’s getting so you have just got ’s shop for'a hair-bob or a face to “watch your step” all the time. Art massage. F'rinstance, if you should happen to be talking to a bunch of your friends But he actually rode that little and a little gnat deliberately walks equine right into that into your optic, you are obliged to lor just the same. turn around before you can even wink an eye. And if you thought­ Just wouldn’t take a "dare’*, even lessly. usd a little freak word of some from Art. sort during the conversation, you are “perfectly understood", and ev­ Now, our idea of a lonely and pa­ erybody will speak up at once: "You thetic character, is the fellow who betcha—lead us to the "OASIS", tuts to go down the street the next brother. . | morning after election and is forced to meet some of Ills friends smoking Thus it happened: When BUI Ball a long, black cigar— nuet Glenn Bera lust Wedncsday mornlng and asked: "Want a little Just because they happened to be ‘something* in the way‘of liquid re­ on the winning side. freshments," Glenn could hardly control his anxiety until Bill could And in Castleton _____ ___township r____ r__ TT there give him the full particulars, which was a lot. of fellows confining them­ were something to this effect: "Just selves to the pleasure* of taking a go up to Charlie Zourdos’ and ask for lag at the old briar. a Coca Cola, and then tell him that Bill Ball said to put a little ‘stick’ In But out in Maple Grove thingi it—lie will know what I meant." were just the reverse. Now Glenn is very “thoughtful" and as he didn’t want to be a bit stingy, We know what we’re talking about he invited his father-in-law to go because we happen to live just over along with him and enjoy the special the line. “treat". After they had put several nickels into the player-piano (so However, we still had the conso­ it wouldn’t look suspicious, of course*) lation of smoking "off" Bert Smith they purchased a couple of cocas ami and Bill Cogswell. . did Just as Bill liad told them («. However, when they failed to notice We figured it wasn't our fault be­ anything different about the taste, cause we couldn’t vote for them. etc., of that coca cola, Glenn called Charlie to one side and confidentially At that, we are heartily In sympa­ naked him what he had done with thy with those of our friends whose that “little stick" they wen* supposed parts* only "runs" every quadrento get— nium, as four years is an awful long time to wait for an election cigar. And Charlie just smiled and very kindly, yes, touchingly said: "Why (And since the “wlmmlns” have Glenn, don’t you know that this is commenced to "run" for office it will APRIL FIRST?" soon be no uncommon sight to see a fellow going down the street the And Glean, well he just said, morning after with a stick of candy in his face instead of a cigar.) ‘Why yes, of course." “Cuckoo” Cola Day in Naah'ville.* If you don’t happen to know Bill Ball, you have got it "all-over” a number of our citizens who know him good and plenty, but wish they didn’t, especially since "what took place” last Wednesday. rvON’T waste your cream for it means useless waste of money. Here is a separator that gets ALL the cream; turns easy; bowl self bal­ ancing, easy to wash, cannot put it together wrong; finely finished; durable; 650 lb. capacity and only $75.00. Come in and see it. C. L. GLASGOW VIOLIN LESSONS I am now prepared to give lessons on Violin at my home on Lentz street. Satisfaction* guar­ anteed. For price and terms see or write J. E. MIX * P. O. BOX 247 NASHVILLE ■ 11HBI EXAGGERATION The tendency to exaggerate is quite common and often true facts are distorted beyond recognition. Happily however, the harm which might result from this tendency is We have the celebrated Zen­ minimized because people discount to a large extent rumors dr tales ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 which appear unusual until they re­ bulb. Also Air Service 5 bulb ceive authentic information or proof. In most instances the true facts re­ sets. teal an entirely different condition than rumor would have us believe. Call In and hear them. The following story illustrates the . Demonstration any time. point: Abe Goldstein was eulogizing his I cousin, Jake, who lived in Chicago. I "This man. Jake, is a wonderful^ I business man." said he. Last year he51 made over 40,000 dollars in the 1 Jewelry business in Chicago?” At I Funeral Directors this point the door opened and cou- I Licensed Embalmer aln Jake, from Chicago, walked in. I "Here he is now," said Abe to his I Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 friends, and running to greet Jake, I Lady Assistant if Desired he cried: "Isn’t it true, Jake: didn’t I you makq 40,000 dollars East year in 1 the jewelry business in Chicago?" . "Well, approximately so.” replied Jake. “Approximately so." The Reason They Blush. "But you see I did not make it in Chicago, it was in Milwaukee—and . "Huh!” he snorted, after reading account of the wedding. "Al­ 1 did not make it in the jewelry bus- the , ways the ‘blushing bride’! That’s and I did not make $40,000 dollars, the bunk!" it was only 4,000 dollars: and say, I "Oh, no, it isn’t" replied the Mrs. didn't make it—I lost It” sweetly. “Just consider the kind of men women have to marry."—The Advertise your Auction In The News. American Legion Weekly. RADIOS ! SPRINGETT & WING ForEASTER Jewelry Ladies’ Wrist Watches Latest shapes. Prices Gents’ 12 size and 16 size white or green gold ■thin models. EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS SAVE MONEY by BUYING HERE Wall Paper, always H. D. Wotring REXALL STORE Window Shades Kirsch Rods But the meanest part of it all was the fact that Bill Ball got up at four o’clock that morning so he would be sure and have ample time during the day to see "all" his friends and not offend a, single one of them. And now, Just "tog-up” that (’un­ stable Adolph Ijaurent in a blue suit and a plug hat, and there you are—a typical policeman. So long—we’ve sed too much al­ ready. And those other fellows who were inquisitive to know just what thnt FROM FLORIDA HACK HOME IN A FEW MINUTES. ’’little stick” "looked” like were Hen­ We took nine and one-half days ry Flannery, Pete Carlisle, Floyd Cole, Lloyd Morgemhaler, Pearl mostly easy traveling for the trip, but are up against so many questions Staup, and a whole lot of others. about it that we are going to try to However, when florae of those fel­ tell you all of the essentials in a few There are numerous lows who happened to be more timid minutes. would ask Charlie if he knew Bill routes that can be taken. some of Ball, Charlie would smile and say: which are only different _ in ____ local "You bet 1 do—mighty fine chap, routings while others are over entire^ ly different roads and we were look­ too." ing for the shortest and most leasa­ But why shouldn't he be consider­ ble route making the same princi­ ed a "mighty fine chap”, after tend­ pal points in going and coming, but ing all those "cuckoo” cola customers taking different roads to reach them up to your place of business to spend in many instances, and still the whole their dimes and nickels? distance recorded was so nearly tbe same that it surprised even us—1370 That fellow Bill has got the Plg- miles going down and 1365 in com­ gly-Wiggley advertising stunts out­ ing back. Though we did succeed in classed a mile. clipping off two and one-half days in the tlmj» coming home, due part­ And we understand that Pete Hoff­ ly to longer days, but mostly to bet-, man purchased what remained of ter road conditions. -True we did find that Coca Cola in the'evening, and some rough places, but no mud at unless he has been informed differ­ all, and for the most part they were ently, probably has a very “tender" almost perfect, with the rest good to s|»ot in his heart for Bill right up to excellent, which is saying a lot, con­ sidering that we passed through sev­ the present writing. en states. About a hundred miles And that John Liebhauser will of the roads through Alabama and probably be "sore" when he reads Tennessee were over a very hilly this, to think that Bill missed him. and mountainous country, but not at all difficult to travel, and very While on the subject of the “April pretty to look out from. The heights Gowks”, we must tell you about BIB were not greened up enough yet to Flor)*: Caw* borne nt noon, hungry, bo real sightly, but the valleys were and all tired out, like what a fellow making a grand picture when seen Is supposed to be, when ho happens from points several hundred feet to have to work "hard and strenu­ above them, with their ever-chang­ Some were ous” like Bill does (?). Then, too. ing panoramic views. you know how well Bill likes “sWeet quite small and others stretched tilings”, and when he put that salt away for miles dotted every where In his tea by “mistake”, he never with pretty farm homes and orchards found one atom of fault—just made in full bloom and villages in some of larger ones only I couldn’t see how believe everything was O. K. they ever got in and out of them and But when he came home at night in talking with a good many of them he ate hla supper and then told Mrs. one would doubt if they ever did. Flory and the children to put on Through the level stretches of Ten­ their "glad rags" and he would take nessee, we saw some of the best them for a joy ride. When every­ looking farms with the handsomest body had climbed into the car. and farm homes we ever saw anywhere happy, that mean cubs of a Bill just and they looked so prosperous too, started up the engine and drove right showing the proper spirit of home Into the garage—at the same time pride. Of the part of Kentucky that saying something about that salt In we passed through I could not say as much, in fact I was very much the sugar bowl. disappointed In the state, but thru Even Undertaker Hess was listed Indiana they had fine rich looking farms everywhere that were some­ on the “All Fools’ Day” list. what licking In home pride, but they And Clift Kleinhans claims he tried to make up in civic pride which is wrong to my way of thinking, I never did Hke Coca Cola. insist that pride should begin in the — FOOL! home where there would be fewer of ou>- boys and girls looking for homes Of course, “you all” have .heard of in the cities, because of greater at­ the “Bird of Paradise”—only this tractiveness. In the region around tittle feathered biped we are going to Albany, Ga.. the disastrous effects tell you about happens to be a "Bird of the great February floods were the most in evidence, where the Flint IN Paradise ” river and several smaller streams We have always wondered, when­ went out of all bounds, doing a vast ever we mw Etta Baker gathering amount of damage, that has been dandelion blossoms Just wlmt she mostly repaired though the scars of it. bear mute evidence of Its magni­ tude and destructiveness. Twelve’ we KNOW- mile* out of Shelbyville. Tenn., we|W A N T C O L U M croeaed the path of one branch of the • ™ ** * V 1 w W * *___ recent cyclone where many buildings' were damaged and several demolishp or gg-je For Bale—Oak dining tabic. table. Mrs. ed, tree* broken off or torn out en- r. c_ Townsend. tirely. but not entirely cleaned out' ~ '_____ any where. Just south of Louisville. f-„, For Sale—Red sow. wt. 200, with Ky.. we crowed another path of a Heven pigs, Lloyd Pennington, R. 1. lighter branch that did only damage Nashville, to the trees, and ten mile* south of: _______ L. Semour. Ind,, crossed the Uli end of j por gale—Sorted potatoes, 35c a another that, while small, was the t bushel a pair of three horse eveners: real thing ail right. When at;tw>o buggy notes. Sam Marshall, Horse Cave. Ky., we were only four phone 161. miles from the sight of the much j_____________ _____ ——----------------heralded and very much over drawn ; por gale-—Four year old colt, wt. Collins Incident and of course took about 1450. Howard Kelley, phone the pains to find out all we could 57-n. about it, learning that the first par­ ticulars given out were quite correct For Sale—Bed davenport, buffet while subsequent reports were most­ and dining table. Minnie -Furnisa. ly just reading matter. That he was trapped there, died there. Is still in For Sale—Piano box. and movable there, and there to stay, is an un- chicken pen. Dr. W. A. Vance. disputable fact, the rest of it was mostly a commercialized story, the I have >1,000 to loan on first mort­ name ae the wonders of some of the gage. Can be loaned for five years. mgny caves in those parts are. I have several houses and lots in Nashville, Another interesting feature of the----------7? and farms in surrounding . " or e*cb • *n««- O. trip was in watching the changing I commun‘1^ t0 •e11 of the season which was so gradual Freeman. that one could not define it real ——————■ - • For Sale—A beautiful singer and close. All through Florida it was real warm and summer like with our cage, for 15.00. Phone 68. June flowers in bloom, ripe strawber­ For Sale—150 baby, chicks, pure ries. the peaches about hickory-nut size, acres of tomatoes set out and bred R. I. Reds, from Chas. Mix’s being set and the cabbage and celery flock, April 18. Price, 14c each. fields (which is a winter crop with Chas. Furlong, Woodland, phone them) being about all gathered. In Georgia the peaches were mostly Notice to Sheep Raisers—I am just nicely set. the pecan trees were just budding, with the farmers get­ fully prepared to do your sheep ting their cotton and tobacco fields shearing promptly and efficiently, as ready foi planting, they have to start in former years. John Shields. Ad­ the tobacco plants in cold frames, dress, Bellevue, R. 2. covered with muslin to protect the To Let on Shares—:10 acres of plants from the sun. the larger growers having from 50 to 200 feet ground for oats, and 14 acres for Miss E. Bachellor. Inquire of the beds; Alabama was about the corn. at farm. same in the.valleys and southern ex-, posures but on -.the higher elevations Dr. B. E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ there was little doing and it isn’t much of an agricultural state any geon, treats diseases ot all domestic way on ttye eastern side, but its hills animals. Phone 68. and mountains are rich In Iron and For- rent or sale—My residence on coal, which furnish the greater part In­ of the business and employment of Kellogg St. Claude Spelman. its people. It was interesting to see quire of Chas. Spelman. how the farmers of the hilly parts We have party owning 6-room (negroes for the most part) work Jhelr fields, working them out into semi-modern house in Battle Creek crescent shaped patches of an acre to trade for medium priced proper­ or so each and are planted in ridged ty in Nashville. Communicate with ■*B rows in the same course which Emmons-Herrick & Barney, 616 Post does the double duty of resisting! Building. Battle Creek, Mich. Phone wash and holding back the moisture.1 927. Five to ten acres Is about the extent of their fields. One mule tools are used entirely with cotton and sweet home there was little to nothing do­ potato crops. Thru Tennessee the ing to show that it was spring, and fruit trees were in full bloom with .gave us our first natural ice of the apples predominating: the woods all winter, which looked pretty good to green and the stock out to pasture. us at that, giving-us a good cola The farmers have their oats sown drink of water which Is one thing and were planting potatoes and get­ you don’t get in Florida. Yes, wo enjoyed the trip both ways ting corn ground ready. Being a For all of its tedious country of fine farms and stock it immensely. made a grand picture to gaze upon. work, the comforts and delights of a It was easy to see that in Kentucky winter in Florida can’t be overdrawn, lay the division, the advance of but that is as far as we would com­ spzing fading very perceptibly as we mit ourselves. We fully Intend to advanced so that by the time we had go back for next winter and would reached Indiana there were but a few be glad to get in touch with others , fruit blossoms out and above the that are driving down. Yours truly, center of the state, the tree buds had F. F. Mathews, not opened out. The weather was Kalamo, Mich. just the same as here with the ground in perfect condition and the Useless Expense. farmers all busy in the fields up to about Ft. Wayne, while from there The Man—"I paid a guinea to a palmist yesterday. She described you exactly, and said we should be married within a month.” The Girl—"How extravagant you are! I could have told you that for nothing."—The Humorist (London). ’ AfterEveryMeal < Helping Hands. Wife’s Voice (from up stairs) — "You are back very quickly, dear." Husband (who went out ten min­ utes previously to try a new motorCycley^vIj3r—yes—dear. I got a lift on an ambulance.”—London Tit­ Bits. . CA For DcnlaJ GoW* 1 inum, Silver, Diamond* Magneto Point*. False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuable*. Mail today. Cash by return mail. HOKE S. A R, Co., OTSEGO. MICH. Pass it around Give the family the benefit erf its Keep it always in the house raf , 'Costs little - kelps mudt ~ tj WRKLEY5 Hall’s Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Oluo 532348535348532348235323535353235353234853534823232348 LYMONIZER -FOR- Lawns, Gardens, Flowers, Shrubbery, Trees Sweetens the soil and stimulates plant growth. Sold in handy size package, ready to use. Try a can of Lymonizer this spring, and you will be pleased with the results. Garden Seeds Don’t forget that we have a full line of garden seeds, both bulk and package. Full Line of Green Stuff for Eaeter Asparagus, Iceberg and Leaf Lettuce, Spinach Radishes, Onions, etc. I’ Bring us your eggs for highest market price, 1 • cesh ortrede. Caley’s Cash Grocery �THURSDAY APRIL 9 1906 -mN”*.? * I I ■■ ■■ II ■ ■■■■■!■ NORTH CASTLETON. ......... COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE services at Kilpatrick church, Sun­ KA1.AMO DEPARTMENT. . Harley G. Wilson, who teaches at, day. Mrs. Borda Hager spent Monday Detroit, is spending the spring va­ cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon with Mrs. Merle Dunkin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and Will Wilson. daughter, Lena, were guests of Mr. Mrs. John Harmon visited Mrs. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, and family, Eugene Partridge at Nashville from Sunday. Tuesday until Thursday. Jay DeMaranville and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tibbetts of Opal, Mrs. Wayne Pennington and Charlotte spent Sunday at Walter ‘■sons Richard and Harold visited rel­ Davidson’s. atives in Hastings over the week­ Otto Schulze and family of Nash­ end. Elmer Hawkins is in a hospital in ville and Miss. Edna Schulxc of De­ troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lansing tor an operation, to remove Ray Noban. Miss Feme, who spent some bonea from bis face. Miss Marie Cotton of Grand Rap­ her vacation there, returned home ids visited her aunts. Effie Lehman with them. Chas. Mead came from Indiana and Ruth Dunkin, last week. Esther England of Lansing visited last week and will spend the sum­ mer here, working the Pittlnger Mrs. Forrest Hager one day last farm. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift, accom­ panied by their guests, Mrs. Maude Mesdames Forrest Hager and Perry Bradley and son Murray of Atnger, Barnum were in Hastings on busi­ spent Sunday in Nashville at Elmer ness, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins. Mr. Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mead of Belle­ and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Es­ vue spent Sunday with tbelr son. ton and Ivan spent Sunday at John Tyler’s. I^eslie, and family, Albert Trinkaus of Plymouth and Mrs. Leon Wilson and daughter, (Betty Eva, left Tuesday for Cadillac, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunham and where they will visit the former's children of Pontiac visited at Orson and Forrest Hager’s over Sunday. parents. Misses Dorothy and Esther Warn­ Our ydung people, who are attend­ ing Bellevue high school, are enjoy­ er of Vermontville visited their aunt. Mrs. Forrest Hager. ■ part of ing a vacation this week. last week. Harley Perkins and family of Chas. Warner and family of Ver­ Bellevue spent Sunday with Mrs. H. montville spent Sunday with their' E. Ludlow. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner. Victor Burlingcourt of California Saturday and Sunday at Duck Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and John Walsh called at Orson Hager’s one day last week. Wise. The following officers were elect­ George VanSyckles and family of near Bellevue were calling on old ed at the Kilpatrick Sunday school. friends in this neighborhood. Sun­ Sunday: Supt.—Elon Plants; Asst. Supt.—Morrell Smith; - Sec.—Victor day. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pittlnger and Black; Treas.—Lee Sheldon:' Chor. daughters were in Charlotte Tues­ —Julian Smith: Asst. Chor.—Mag­ day, attending the funeral of Mrs. gie Plants; Pianist—Lena Warren; Mattie MeMerrill. who died at her Asst. Pianist—Eunice Plants; Libr. —Mildred Guy. home in Lansing. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. Edwin Tyler will entertain the L. A. S. with a pot luck dinner daughter Grace spent Wednesday evening at O. C. Sheldon's. the last Friday in April. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Varney of Woodland spent Sunday with the former's moth­ ed relatives in Grand Rapids over Sunday. er. Mrs. Lillian Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriver of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Maple Grove were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding called Ed. Keehne’a. at Jerry Elliott's Monday afternoon Floyd Rouse of Lansing spent of last week. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Leon There was a fire extinguisher dem­ Griffin. In the afternoon all visited onstration at Lacey Thursday even­ their parents at Bellevue. ing. and the agents have been can­ Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing spent vassing the surrounding community several days last week, with her since. mother, Mrs. Lillian Taylor. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman vis­ Kopp came Sunday and brought the ited the former’s mother in Nash­ radio and all enjoyed some fine ser­ ville, Sunday. mons. The L. A. S. dinner at Mrs. Moody’s Burl Will's family entertained Mr. was well attended in spite of the and Mrs. L. S. Will of Hastings and busy time. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Nash­ Clyde Waltor. was at Hastings Sat­ ville, Sunday. urday afternoon, attending a meet­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nash­ ing of county Sunday school officers. ville spent Friday at Wm. Justus*. Gaylord Gray has been working for Claude Hoffman tbe past few SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD.. days. Elmer Hawkins lost a valuable Clem Kidder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde visited at “ H. horse last week. Miss Claudine Guy drives a Ford Marshall’s Sunday. coupe. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy spent Sun­ day with their uncle, Isaac Rairigb, Mrs. E. E. Wood and Mrs Vern Scott called on Mrs. Scott's mother and wife, in Woodland. Orlln Yank visited his sister, Mrs. in Olivet, Friday afternoon. Howard Steele, and family a couple Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood and Ma­ of days last week. rie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Boyles of Vermont­ John Wood in Coldwater. ville Is spending a few days with her Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family spent Sunday with Mr. anu daughter. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plante and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Maurer in Nashville. K.’da Guy were callers at O. C. Shel­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Scott of Par­ ma spent Sunday at Vern Scott’s. don’s Sunday afternoon. Miss Beulah IBarnum is on tbe sick Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garms were called to 'Battle Creek by the death list. C. F. Angell of Hastings attended of their grandson. E H T H A V E E R N 8 N A s L G G 0 I L I S R L S E L H T 0 0 R L 0 P E R D T R A C T I 0 N Y s 0 T w I A E 0 R N A T E E N T B Y T 0 t T E R R E A E A R B A T S G T B E D S DID YOU GET IT? Here is the solution of last week’s puzzle. The prize, a $5.00 rebate on a Goodyear Tire, was awarded to A. Berwyn Carr, 129 Ridgway, Jackson, Mich., whose reply was the first correct one received. A great many more correct solutions were received and it is regretted that all could not have received a reward. 32,000 MILES Do you wonder that Mr. Grady was pleased with his Goodyears? Goodyear AWT Balloon tires are giving even better service than the high pressure tires with added comfort and safety, due to low air pressure and better traction. Come in and see us about a changeover on your car. W. B. Bera & Sons F CHURCH NEWS ' Mrs. John .Rupe called on Mrs. j Cora Phillipa recently. Mrs. Phillip* Is on the gain. Sunday callers and visitors at Geo. I I There will be special Easter ser­ Rowlader’s were Wm. Nichols and vices jjext Sunday. Preaching .ser­ wife of East Woodland, the Misses vices at 10.00 o’clock. Tbe subject Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick, and will be “The Power of the Resurrec­ tion." Mr., and Mrs. Laughlin. The Sunday school will give a spe­ Mr. Robertson and wife are doing i«ume extensive repairs on their new cial program at 11.15. At this time home, recently purchased in this vi­ our regular Missionary' Easter of­ fering will be received. cinity. E. L. C. E. will meet at 6.30 p. m. Robert Price’s were at Paul Rupe’s A letter from Rev. and Mrs. Thede Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Early was a caller at will be read at that time. | For the evening service at 7.30 p. Ernest Raney's. recently. Vet Hynes and family were ’ at m., the Cloverleaf Club has arranged ' ---------------------j a sacred concert, ‘ of Clayton Decker's Sunday. -- . announcement ,—--, Mrs. Go Id ah Rasey accompanied which will be found elsewhere, le to |I You jits are invited invited toto these services, her brother, Ernest, and wife visited Don’t — forget the- week-night meet1-awton Sunday and they t™.. —1 ------.... — ---- - --­ Mr. and Mrs. George Appeiman, who Ings and the Communion service on .— Friday night. Make ((to there. . *--------— "1- ..Easter-time ........ ... Mrs. Glenn Phillips of South Nash-1‘ church-going time. F. E. P.utnam. pastor. ville has been seriously ill. and has| been taken to ,a hospital. She had , Methodist Church. typhoid fever, with pneumonia fol­ Easter Sunday Services. lowing. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips is car­ ing for her one-year-old child. Glen 6.30 a. m.—Sunrise Praise service. and mother were formerly of this vi9.00 a. m.—Easter exercises. Ma­ cinlty. ple Grove church. Shirley Slocum of Martin Corners 10.15 a. m.—Morning worship. was in this vicinity Sunday and took Subject, "Dead—Yet Alive." Baptism dinner at his parents' home in Wood­ and reception of members. land. 11.40 a. m.—Sunday school. Homer Rowlader and family, also 6.30 p. m.—Young people’s meet­ James Aspinall and Borda. Rowlader ing. and family from near Vermontville 7.30 p. m.—Miscellaneous -musical and Geo. Kenneth were at J. M. Row- program. Special Easter offering in lader’s Sunday. ,church and Sunday school for World­ George K. Rowlader has hired out Wide missions. to work for his brother this spring, G. A. Osborne, minister. near Vermontville. Lowell Demond's are cleaning and Baptist Church Notes. repairing the place they expect to The subject of the pastor's Easter move to. sermon next Sunday morning will be Mrs. J. M. Rowlader of East Wood­ "Therefore.” Evening. "The Risen land has her brooder house In run­ Christ." Special Easter exercises ning order, and the peep of chicks during the Sunday school hour. B. prevails, Y. P. U. at 6.30; evening service at Forrest Hager.makes daily trips 7.30. We are looking for a gracious to his farm and slock in this vicinl- season Friday evening, 7.30, -when the happenings of the day of Christ’s Mrs. Celia Townsend is also car­ crucifixion as recorded In all four ing for her little family-of 375 at her gospels will be read, together with brooder house. prophecies fulfilled on that day. Sev­ Claud Kantner preached the eral will assist in the reading. The Brethren church Sunday. reading will be followed by the ob­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac France of Sun­ servance of the Lord's supper. "Is field were at Halve Townsend’s last it nothing to you. all ye that pass week. by?” Any and al! welcome to these Miss Wilma Blocker of Detroit was services. at her home last week. It being her Arthur Longfleld. Pastor. vacation from school. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is with her daughter, Jessie, at present. KA LA MO. Easter services next Sunday at the Hello, how do you do. everybody? (Brethren church. We are feeling just fine; arrived last week Thursday, along with the GUY CORNERS. bunch. Tim and Dan Hunter and Earl Smith Is on the gain, after an Kenneth Sanders. By the way Dan attack of scarlet fever. came back with a bride and two hus­ E. J. French of Grand Rapids ky stepsons. The rest of us didn't called on his sister, Mrs. Vern Biv-; bring back near as much as we took ens. Thursday. with us, but we did surely have a Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivpns and Ken-: great time and are going back again neth visited Mrs. Claude Hoffman as sure as next fall comes. Sunday. There were 190 votes cast at the The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ election Monday. 87 republican. 53 old Bennett Is seriously ill at pres­ democrat, and 50 split. The count ent. gave Leon Bromberg, r. 115; John Thomas Griffin and Mrs. Mary Curtis, d, 75, for Supervisor. Clerk. Hoisington spent Sunday with Mr. Galen Cottrell 127. Treasurer. m ----------and Mrs. Allen Feighner. Highway comVern Bradley. 123. Mr. and Mrs. G> C. Pennington missioner. Edward Keehne. r. 98: and son. Robert Smith, spent Sun­ George Frey, d, 92. Justice. Fred day evening at the home of C. O. Cosgrove. Seymour Hartwell. Chas, Elliston and family. Shuter. Board of review, William Mrs. Viola Sears is on the sick list. LoWe. r. 109; Bert Sprague, ______ _ d. 80. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Pennington All of last year's road overseers were called on C. O. Elliston and family reelected, and $150 was voted to get Monday evening. a piano for the hall, which will be The Misses Ruth and Margaret appreciated about as much as any­ Benedict of Nashville spent Sunday thing that was done. with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. And just to help the good work Wm. Troyer and son, Vern. of along our Dramatic club expect to put Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and their play. "Topsy Turvy," with new Mrs. Wm.. Bivens. side acts on again at a near date, the Robert Bennett is spending the entire proceeds to go tor a new dror week with his grandparents. Mr. and curtain. There are so many that Mrs. 9. W. Bennett. have not seen it and all who have The Bennett family are entertain­ want to see It again, so a full bouse ing the flu. is already assured. Prof. Novak of Detroit will deliver SOUTHWEST KALA.MO. an address at Olivet college Wednes­ Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited Mrs. day. the family coming with him. Steve Cosgrove in Bellevue Wednes­ and Mrs. Carrie Graves will enter­ day. tain them at her home here, where Rev. Lewis of Bellevue called at she is staying for the season. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ Mrs. Walter Grant is improving grove, recently. with the treatments she Is receiving Kenneth and Clarence Martens in the (Battle Creek sanitarium, and spent Saturday night with Harold hopes to be home the last of the Renlger. week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and Will Martens’ little boy is also Merle called at Will Martens’ Sun­ coming along all right, though he day evening. will have to be careful for a long Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton of time yet. near Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris hied himself off to Wayne Martens and children spent Cincinnati last week, where he Is ex­ Sunday at Chas. Martens'. . pecting work. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Floyd Ripley has established an­ baby. Mrs. Will Oaster and Mrs. other delivery route north of town, Ethel Renlger ate Sunday dinner at with Vern Merrill taking care of it. the home of Josiah Hull, at Section Tim Hunter’s sister Ida came home Hill. with him from Coldwater and is Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martens and spending two weeks here. Mrs. Seen and son of Battle Creek Delbert Pepper went to Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom of Creek to work again last week, but Assyria were Sunday visitors at the was taken ill and had to return home home of Rupert Martens. again in a few days. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and baby Lionel and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price and son Donald, all of I^ansing, spent Saturday and Sunday at Asa Strait's. Albert King has started his work in Saginaw county and Harold at his work in Jackson county. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King and son Albert and Mary Todd ate Sunday dinner with their daughter. Mrs. Perry Wells. Mrs. H. Horton will entertain the birthday club to dinner Thursday. C. F. Fuller is able to be out again, after having quite a seige of sickness. Asa Sttralt’s family expect to spend Easter In Lansing. Warren French spent Friday with their aunt. Mpi. Asa Strait. Fred Klnr of Needmore wn* caller at his parents'; also C. Fuller's, Monday. Asa Strait Is loading hay out of N.v»(hville. Chester and Vermontville this week. ONCE UNDER SUSPICIONS Gas was once looked upon with as much suspicion as would attach to the presence of a delegation of bootleggers at a law-enforcement meeting. One hundred and eleven years ago.j a great crowd gathered on West-r minster Bridge, in London. A chapter was about to be written the world’s history of inventions. The famous bridge was about to be lighted by gas. Suddenly the bridge was flooded with light. The crowd fell back, bewildered. An engineer stepped forward and touched the gas pipes. He invited a member of Parliament to do likewise. This gentleman refused until he had borrowed heavy gloves. He believed tbe pipes con­ tained fire and would burn him. When electricity supplanted gas as an illuminant, people believed that gas was zd6omed. But today it Is one of the great heating agents of the world and is used in 5,000 different ways in industry and Is produced in greater quantities than ever before. Going Up. "Bluebelle is dissatisfied with her Maybe. husband." Distracted Wife (at bedside of "Can’t he bring home the bacon?" "She wants turkey."—Louisville sick husband)—"Is there no hope, doctor?" Courier Journal. Doctor—*1 don't know, Madame. Tell me first what you are hoping No Compliment. Gladys—"He’a so romantic. When­ ever he speaks ‘o me he always says: Ambition Almost Realized. •Fair Lady." We knew a cashier who wished Edward—"Oh. that’s a force of habit. He used to be a street-car con­ be one of the 400 and now he No. 387.—Santa Barbara News. ductor."—Tbe Yellow Crab. Colorful—A ttractive Fleck’s Egg Dyes Turn back your memory to childhood days. Re­ member, what a joy it was, on the night before Easter or Easter morn, to help mother dye Easter Eggs? She would boil the eggs, place the dyes in various receptacles and then, teach you how to dip them and make varied colorful and delightfully at­ tractive creations. Easter Cards and Folders, from 1 cent up Colorite for straw hats, any color Dyola, Diamond and Putnam package dyes WALL PAPER Inside Paints Varnishes Townsend’s THE :al PENSLAR STORE considerable bike one day last week, when they walked to the home of the former's uncle. Ora Hall, east of Kal‘ ’ Ed. Llebring and wife ate Sunday amo village, ”for dinner, after the girls In the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wot- ’hauser drove J ring, and in the afternoon drove to j evening. Woodland and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward of East Glenn Wotrlng and family. Nashville entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randall, who dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and have been spending their honey­ children/ and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. moon with the latter’s grandfather. Frace, all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue, for the past four weeks, Freeman Ward and children and Mrs. Mark Smith of Vermontville, returned to Chacago Sunday. Gaylord Wotrlng. Paul Henderson, and Mrs. Amanda Heath and son Rex Frank Smith and tbe Misses Lovisa of Battle Creek. Everts and Evelyn Tieche returned Rev. Arthur Longfield’s birthday to Kalamazoo Monday morning, af­ was Sunday, and he was 62 years of ter spending a week with their par­ age. Just after he dropped . his birthday into the birthday ents.. _‘_______ . -offering ____ _____ __ ______ . Mrs. Clark Wells and daughter | box. the superintendent of the SunWinnifred of Charlotte. Mrs. Fees of day school. Miss Emma Huwe, pre­ Grand Rapids and Mrs. Iva Hill of ! sented Mr. Longfleld with a fine bouKalamo called on their relatives, i quet of carnations, as a remembrance Mrs. Ella Taylor and Mrs. Flora Tay- from the Sunday school. lor, last week Wednesday. We iluVe known business men who Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and I like to have the News advise people guest, Mrs. Cora Dolliver of Grand to do their trading at Lomu, yet who Rapids, visited the former's son.J send out of town to. have a little orChurles Dahlhouser, and family in-’ der of printing done. If they all did Litchfield the fore part of last week, that Nashville would soon have no returning home Thursday. (newspaper to offer any advise to anyThe Missionary society of the (body. Whoa! Don't read any furthEvangelical church will meet with er until you think this over. Mrs. E. Northrop April 15. Each i Mrs. James Childs has returned member will give some item of in-( home from near Olivet, where she terest along missionary work. Pot i has been some weeks caring for her luck luncheon will be served. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hvde have j who was taken to a hospital In AJbeen sick in bed the past week, the’bion, where she underwent an opera­ former having heart trouble, and the । tion Monday morning. Mrs. Childs latter pluro-nneumonia. Mrs. Mary brought her JJttle granddaughter. Townsend is the nurse and Jesse Bethel, home whb her during the Root’is doing the farm work. । mother’s absence. . Junior Roe, (Billie Roe. Hinman ; Pity the Preacher. Sackett and Russell Lemmon hiked ■ out to the former’s grandfather's I A Texas paper comments as fol­ .---- - ••'The preacher has a great farm. Wednesday and wandered ov-jlows: er the hills and valleys and ate their time. If his hair is gray, he is old. lunch in the woods, returning with If he is a young man, he hasn't had experience. If he has ten children, sunburned faces and very tired. has too many; if he has one. he Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and he isn’t setting a good example. If his son Donald visited Mrs. Sprague's wife sings In the choir, she Is pre­ sister. Miss Esta Feighner. in Grand suming; if she doesn't, she isn’t in­ Rapids. Sunday. They were accom­ In her husband's work. If panied by Mrs. George Troeger and terested a preacher from notes, he is a daughter Ann of that city, who had bore; If he reeds speaks extemporaneously, spent the past week with them ■ he isn't deep enough. If he stays at Mrs.' Abbie Benedict entertained home In his study, he doesn’t mix her children and brother. Ransom enough with the people; If he is seen Howell, and family last Thursday around the streets, he ought to be at evening. Singing was the entertain­ home getting up a good sermon.' If ment. There were two songs in he calls on some poo'r family, he is French, two In Latin, two in Ger­ playing to the grandstand; if he man. one in Chinese, and rest in Eng­ calls at thfc home of the wealthy, he lish. is an aristocrat. Whatever he does, Misses Mildred Baxter. Leona some one could have told him to do Messimer and Helen Rothaar took a better."—The Churchman. news W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Rugs + Rugs New line of floor coverings, finest ever shown in Nashville. Tapestries and Axminsters in all sizes, and attractive patterns to pick from. If you need a new rug, don’t fail to see these. 0. D. HESS , LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. , Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand ♦ Service, of Udr Auldul faroBhed when Oew.J. PICTURE FRAMINGbeimihil Mraldbt> '» l*k hoo>- �THE SAUKVILLE XgWH MAPLE GROVE CENTER. and son Robert of Grand RaPjd» Sunday school lesson for next Sun- [spent Sunday afternon. at. Fred " Mr. ..d Mr. Elmer Shalar. Mr*; Mr. and Mr.. ™ John McIntyre. Mr. .nd Mr.. Harry Sond.y with hl. mother at Wood tJg-WjU work in Kaiamasoo college Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo. Roger Livingston and boy friend Mrs. Will Green and daughter Esther and gentleman friend of De­ visited at William Phelps’ last week. troit spent the week end at Lee quailtrap items. Lapham’s and Albert Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason enter­ Saturday in Battle Creek with tained for dinner Friday night. Mr. spent Mr. VanWagner's brother, Herbert, and Mrs. H. D. Wotrlng, Mr. and and called on Leslie VanWagner and Mrs. W. A. Quick and daughter, Gre­ Herrick ta, Mrs. Daisy Townsend, son Ted, LeoRobert of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, son Glennard Briggs Showalter of Nashville Harold. Von’W. Furnlss and daugh­ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ter Margaret. vii Mrs. Greenhoe visited Mrs. Chas. L. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and chil­ Mason Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Liable Clark- returned from dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Monday, leaving her sister, Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Lillian Lowell spent the week end Mrs. Potter, slightly Improved In with her aunt, Mrs. Ross Calkins, in health. _ , Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding, two Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller of gone, and Clare McIntyre spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Nashville and Mrs. Julia Potter of Detroit spent spent Wednesday with Mr. Mrs Detroit Mrs. J J. Mclstvre McIntyre. Mrs* Sumner Sponable visited her j and Mrs. Fred‘duller. daurhler sister Mrs Chas. Mason, Wednesday Mrs. L. Edmonds and daughter, BlBbt’and Thursday. Thar acvompa-; Dorothy, ot Naah»HI« atwnl Friday nled Mr. and Mrs. Linden Sponable with the formers daughter, Mrs. l° Mr'and M?, Ro»« CalHn> of TUI-i "r rnd Mr* Ernwl VanNoekar of H^n^Vn^V^.r8^1:.^ THURSDAY, R IRRYVfLLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ixwson: “Easter Ixmson”. 1 Cor. 15:12-20. C. E. 7 p m. Topic. “What does the Resurrection of Jesus Mean toj Me?”'1 Cqf. 15>:1-2O. Easter services will be held at the __ L . All invited. A church gpod program 1# being prepared. ’ The A. 2. was largely attend­ ed at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Cecil Munton of Morgan last Wednes□0 day and did sewing at the home .of □UBDiQU r.s Mrs. Beatrice Knapp. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. SBOQS QB Mr. and Mrs. Plumb of Detroit are spending their vacation with the 3EBS JECB brothers and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and son bessj Francis and Mrs. Llzxle Lahr mo­ tored to Lansing last week Tuesday. Frank Higby and daughter Patricia Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of the Hendershott district visited our Sun­ of Charlotte. Clare Roach and fami­ Mrs. N. Lykins and son Kenneth day school last Sunday; also Miss ly, AnA,' Josephine Renmgo. teacher of Henderehott school. I Mr- “nd Mr. and Mra. Crockford of Wood-' Kenneth rtitted at O. Lykin, Sonland apent the week end with their .... parent,. Mr. and Mra. John Higdon. I O*“ ““>•* n11 •°wed >" ,hl* ,ec‘ Mr and Guy Golden entertained ; tk>w mi. „r ai..a Donald Flah of Halting, and a niece “r. and Mr,. J>»Ph Ml, of N„hof Dimondale one d.y la»t week. !»«>• ’“'ed Paul Mix and family on Bert Seward of Nashville spent , Thursday. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; ; WilliH luithron ' • Mr. and Mr, Charlea McCoy and | Mr and Mra. Charlie ®rown and family and Mr. and Mra. Louie Hyde daughter June of NaahrllU apent ot Grand Rapid, apent Sunday with Sunday at Robert Marten, . their parent* Mr. and Mra. Will Mra. Joel De“<’“d “d Hyde Demond were visitors at Charlie After apendlng a week'a vacation Chapman , Sunday. ■ with the home folk,. Mine Charlotte Mr- «nd Mra. Lowell Reid enterHyde returned to her achool work tal»»O c°®P*n’r r£°m Oh'° in Ypsilanti i Mr- and Mra- Elmer OIHe«Pie and Mra. Cora Faaaett la carina tor the ^lldr?” ’P«nt J“n,d*y w,th Mr' •od little grandaon who came to brighter. B*l“ '? 111 Mrs. p Frank has been 111 the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry ”"'r Cogswell h " h ~™ 1,1 the past week. Green of Nashville, April 5th. Lowell Reid MIrh Hnvman for at Mra. HaHtlno ’s; 1I o’S Mr. Mrs. Held were who huMnrv been^trlng P*n rS“and "dd,^ ’,^1^o,2w.n*^ed ctmal'a mother for th. Mat few year.. ' (o -d Zd an“y sin returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Clarence Mead and son Leo family are moving.to their new home recently bought of Mrs. Eunice Mead. were Sunday evening callers at Will Mrs. Ethel Wilcox will return to Cogswell's. Roy Shaffer of Battle Creek spent amuroo vlalted relalive, h< r« a tow Lading and Mr. and Mr, Archie her home this wedc, after being day. last week c-.Iktaa called on Mr. and Mra. D. M several days at the Pennock hospital Sunday at Reason Naylor’s. Miss Inez Lowell spent part of her p an Wagner, Sunday. in Hastings. ' NORTHWEST KALAMO. vacation with her cousin, Iva Cal!:ins, j Earl Wood ot Baltimore and C. in Kaiamasoo. I Whitney of Battle Creek spent SunMrs. James Rose is sick at tbe KALAMO. The Grange served a large number! day with Mr. and Mrs. L. DeBolt, home of her daughter. Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Frank Fortney and son Ot ­ of people at dinner Monday. While Benjamin Hoffman was takBattle Creek Saturday. Mix. Mr and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called Ing his father home to Zeeland, on to visited InEarl Mrs. Robinson of Delton returned and friends of Bat­ on Mrs. Coe in Nashville Sunday af- Monday .his car accidentally tipped tleGlenard Creek and Cameron Earl of'Belle­ to her home Sunday, after spending temoon [over and Mr. Hoffman’s hand was cut vue visited their mother. Mrs. A. several days with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son [so badly he had to be taken to the Kellar, VI' tor Lundstrum. recently. Gaylord and Rial Dean were Sunday I Pennock hospital at Hastings and Mrs. ^nura Showalter is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and Mrs. Jim Hamilton with her house­ visitors at Harry Mason's. ' have it dressed. Mr. and Mrs. H. Myers and daugh- daughter of Lansing spent Sunday work. afternoon with their parents. Mr. nnruaA,., ter of Hastings spent the week end SHE1JM>N (CORNERS. Mrs. Amanda Heath of Battle Mrs.-Ripley. Charlie Rodgers had tbe mlsfor- with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. andMra. Ford Sanders and Miss Pearl­ Creek spent the week end with old • - foot Laura Hoffman home tune to cut his while clearing ----------- ------- has —- returned ----­ neighbors and friends. ine Collins of Lacey Lake spent Fri ­ out a fence row. Dr. Brown is car-1 from Grand Rapids for the summer. day with Guy Ripley and called on Mrs. Lena Kennedy spent Thurs­ Ing for it. We all hope it will soon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and famday with her mother. friends. be well again as it is very painful.; Uy of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. other Listen for the wedding bell’s. Mre. Frank Fortney entertained Truman Gordinler lost one of his’ Byron Showalter of Battle Creek and friends Miss Luella Baxter is spending best work horses last week. It sure Zeno Decker and family spent Sun- evening.from Battle Creek Sunday her vacation with the home folks. fa hard luck—just as spring work day with their father. Stephen Deck­ Mr. and Mra Harley Andrews of Mrs. Jessie Brown and son. Al­ has commenced. er. mon. and brother-in-law, Myron Nashville spent Sunday evening Little Mary Rodgers visited her.-------------------------Felton of Crystal came Saturday Charlie Mix’s. Bister. Mrs. Walter Satterlee. in East j WOODBURY. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of __ night, after Mrs. Brown's furniture, Vermontville last week. I Rev A j Hettier was at Leigh- which they took to Crystal, where Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Charley .The parent-teacher’s club met at. ton over |a8t Sunday, holding quar- Mrs. Brown and children will live. Feighner of Nashville and 7Mrs. the Bowen school, March 27. the ter|y meetings Forrest accompanied his mother to Claude Kennedy and children of meeting was called to order by the, M(gs Maxlne Wunderlich of Hhg»- that place. 1 Castleton were Sunday callers presldent, Mra. M. D. Rodgers, after jnga Spent the past week with her | Stanley Mix’s. ■which Mrs. Truman Gordenier read frJend jflss Leona Schneider. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. the minutes of the last meeting. Mr and Mra [>an Ostroth from MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach called They voted to have a clothes pin so- ‘ staple Grove visited their many rela- at Albert Cottrell's Thursday. — — in April. ..... The L. A. S. will meet Wednesday, cial’ ... the .... last w-.a Friday After j tlvM and at[eBded MrT|cM at th8 Mabel Parker and Nellie Lane April 15th. with Mrs. Karl Keefer,’ a pot luck supper was served, we all1 Evangelical church Sunday. ’ enjoyed a fine program. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eckardt and were visitors at Clare Roach's Wed­ nt the parsonage in Hastings for a pot luck supper. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent■ sons. Robert and Gene from Grand nesday. Louis Hall spent this week with sale of home made candy for the Saturday evening with Mrs. Mason’s1 Rapids visited their mother. Mrs. benefit of the flower mission fund. parents. Mr. and Mrs. M.'D. Rodgers. Mary Eckardt. and sister Olga over Paul Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent You are Invited to make some candy’ Walter Satterlee and wife spent' Sunday. week end at Robert Sherman's. and come. Also please note the so­, Bunday with Mrs. Satterlee’s parents, Mrs. Will Gerlinger is entertain­ theMr. ani Mrs. Roy Britton of Char ­ ciety is for supper Instead of dinner.'j Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. ing her mother. Mrs. Mary Summ. lotte visited Paul Mix and family Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and The parent-teacher’s club will meet Mrs, Fred Pierson and Mrs. Albert at the Mason school Friday evening.; Bessemer and children from Hast­ Sunday and accompanied by Paul daughter, Marjorie, of Augusta, vis­? April 10. Everyone come and have' Ings took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. S. and family, called on James Malone. ited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton, last Callers at J. W. Moore’s this ,Friday. a good time. C. Schuler's Friday and called on H. Mrs. Fred Cass and daughter. J. Gerlinger's, then went to F. A. week were M. A. Meyer, ot Chicago. | The family of DeForrest Snyder.. ' " ................. — are under quarantine for scarlet. Rachael visited Mrs. Cass’ parents, Eckardt’s sugar bush, which was a fever. The little son Laurence Is Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. last Friday. great treat to them. 111 with it. Sunday evening an Easter program NORTH MAPLE GROVE. will be glvexx at the Evangelical Welby Crockford and family, Mr. church, all are invited to attend. NORTH EAST CASTIaETON. Lloyd Hanes and Floyd Nesbit and Mahlon Lemmon commenced Merle Perkins and Edd Dressel off family were Sunday guests of Mr. working for Sam Schuler last week. Sunfield spent Saturday and Sundayr and Mrs. Jim Rlsor. Little Miss Charlotte Bessemer of with the former’s parents, Mr. andI Robert Smith returned to Ferris Hastings spent from Friday until Mra. Ray Perkins and family. Institute Monday, after spending the Sunday, at the home of C. S. Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas spentt week-end at home. Sunday visiting with the former’sj Gladys Potter spent Sunday with WEST MAPLE GROVE. mother, Mrs. Katharine Baas, atL Vivian Pendill. Hastings. Merle. Georgia ' and Velma Hoff­ Fred Parks and family spent Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and little, nesday with Battle Creek relatives, man and Kenneth Meade enjoyed a Robert were at Morgan Sunday, vis­. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and daugh­ week's vacation from the Nashville iting Mrs. Hattie Bolinger. ter, Alberta, accompanied them and high school. Mrs. Lester Brown and little, Margaret Wenger of Nashville visited an aunt. ' daughter and Miss Beulah Browne ofr spent her vacation with her sister, Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ Grand Rapids are spending the week. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, and visited at day at Banfield with Roy Smith. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.' Van Pendiil’s and Elisabeth Smith the Moore school two days last week. Mrs. Ross Calkins of Kalamazoo Browne. spent Thursday at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis andI Chester Smith and family spent and Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nashville son. Elmer, of near Vermontvillej Sunday at Leonard Fischer's, near spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' mer Moore. Charlotte. Floyd Titmarsh and family. Mrs. John Norton and two chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills, Mr. and Miss Leora Baas, accompanied byp When you are Mrs. Allen Smith, daughter Ardis dren attended the L. A. S. of the her cousin. Miss Dora Beas, spentt South Evangelical churph at Mrs. away from home Wednesday in Woodland visiting the( Moody’s Thursday. Steward Clement of Hastings vis­ high school. and loved ones, a ited the Moore school Thursday. Visitors at the Hosmer schoolI letter fails to take Miss Fern Cole enjoyed a week's Monday were Iren? Austin. Doris( vacation from Hastings high school. Gutchess and Mabel and Dorothy Ma­. Daniel Kelly and Howard Norton ter. them. are back to school again, after their Miss Dorothy Mater of Marshall। recent illness. and Miss Mabel Mater of Nashville,. But a I>ong Dis­ Mrs. Dell Kinney spent Sunday are spending their spring vacation. her son, Clyde Kinney, and with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. El­ tance telephone Beware of imitations! with family. mer Mater and family. call is different. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green from De­ troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert It carries your GUY CORNERS. Green over the week end. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and children1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore spent spent Sunday at Wm. Guy’s and ate1 Sunday at Mrs. Sarah Calkins* in warm sugar In the afternoon. . Nash ville. “Your Voice is Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker and soni spent a part of last week with Mr.. DAYTON CORNERS. and Mrs. Vern Bivens apd paperedI Miss Gladys Miller attended the for them. funeral of an aged friend at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Rollio Fox and1 Odessa Thursday. daughters spent Friday with Mr. andI Mrs. Mints Rowlader and son Gor­ Mrs. Eldon Bears afid family. don spent Sunday with her brother, Telephone — Mr. and Mrs. Dill Shoup and chil­■ Owen Hynes, and family. dren spent Thursday evening at C. O. Mrs. Claude Kennedy spent Fri­ It is Personal Elliston’s. day with her mother, Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington। Rose, who is Ill at ’he home of Stan­ Unless you see tke Bayer Croar' spent Sunday with the former's par­. ley Mix. • Inexpensive ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Penning­• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feighner of tks senulna Bayer Aspirin ton. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, who> Titmarsh cf Battle Creek were Sun­ have been making their home at■. day afternoon callers at Claude Ken­ Hastings, have moved back and are1 nedy ’ s. Colds nicely settled on the farm lately Mrs. Forman from Hastings spent MICHIGAN BELL Toothache Lumbago purchased of Wm. Fisher, formerly Sunday with her son, Marion, and Heart Us the Cyrus Belson farm. TELEPHONE CO. wife. Heuruina C. O. Elliston and* children and* Mrs. Elmer Belson and children pt "Bayar Tablets of Aspirin” Mra. Sears spent Sunday afternoon। were Sunday visitors at L. D. Gard­ Each unbroken pack*#* oonat Eldon Sears’. ner’s. Earl Smith fa entertaining the' Mr. and Mrs.’ Fred Bass spent scarlet fever. Thursday evening at Will Baas’. Mrs. Viola Seers called on her father. 8. D. Katherman. in Wood­ land, Thursday afternoon. for and selling medium. VOICE TO VOICE ASPIRIN ( A > .baver News Cross Word Puzzle APRIL 9 HOW TO SOLVS A CROSS WORD PUZZLE Vertical. Horizontal. 1-—Sheep's coat —Gl 3—Distant 6—Change the course of 6—Small fruit 1—Personal pronoun 3—Note of musical seals 5—Girl's plaything 7—DifflcufS Metal •Period of time 15—Boy's name 18—Consumed 22—Cooled 27—Broad quadruped 32—Small particle 14—Shoot out 15—Stumbin 17—Point of compass 23— Period of time 24— Period 2»—Right now 27—Bunfh 33—Human 37—Meeting place -Proprietor of biblical ahlp 64—Owing 8—Ridicule 3—Prefix meaning against 10— Per'alning to flying machines 11— Ducklike bird 12—Actor’s part 65—Aged •Rumored 14—Corpulent 3 S— Unity 42— Auditory organ 43— Quality of being 46— Minority group In congress 47— Gave 43—Hurt 49— A quantity which cannot be ex­ pressed by rational numbers (math.) 50— Fall heavily 52— Direction cards 53— Day of week (abbr.) Hun 62—Repoaad South Pacific (abbr.) MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage dated the 14th day of November, A. D. 1922, executed by A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus­ band and wife, residents of the Vil­ lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, of Nashville, Michigan, a banking corporation organized under and by virtue of the banking laws of the State of Michigan with its principal office and place of business in the Village of Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, which said mortgage was duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, at 10.20 o'clock in the forenoon, in Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, and on which said mortgage there is now due at the date of this notice, for principal, interest, taxes and in­ surance, the sum of Three Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars and Ninety-five Cents (>3,363.95), and an attorney fee of >35.00 as pro­ vided for in said mortgage; and that no proceedings at law or in equity have been instituted to recover any part of the money secured by said mortgage, and default having been made in the conditions of such mor­ tgage in that the taxes, insurance, Interest and instalments now due have not been paid, and whereby the power of sale in said mortgage con­ talned has become operative and the entire amount of the principal of said mortgage has become due. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and by the statute in such case made and provided, on Monday, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1925, at nine o'clock In the forenoon of said day, Central Standard Time, at the east door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ Ings, in the County of Barry and State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said county, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the lands and premises in said mort­ gage described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pny the amount so doe as aforesaid upon said mortgage with Interest, taxes and all legal costs together with an attorney fee. Said property Is de­ scribed as follows, to wit: "All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as foltows, to wit: The west 60 acres of the south one-half (1-1) of the south­ east one-fourth (1-4) and the east twenty acres of the south one-half (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth (1-4), all in Section one (1), Town two (2) north of Range seven (7) west. Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan.” < Dated February 2, A. D, State Savings Bank, a Corporation. By John Andrews, President. Chris Marshall, Cashier. Peters & Marshall. Attorneys for Mortgagee. Business Address: Fox Building, Charlotte, Michigan. STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Cir­ culation, etc., Required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912 Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Apr. 1, 1924. State of Michigan, County of Barry, Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Len W. Feigh­ ner, who, having been duly sworn ac­ cording to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Nashville News, and that the following fa, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 4 43. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on th<* reverse of this form, to 1. That the names and addressee of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher—Len W. Feighner, Nash­ ville, Mich. Editor—Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. Managing Editors—C. O. Mason and L. F. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. 2. That the owners are: Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold­ ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort­ gages. or other securities are: There are none. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own­ ers. stockholders, and security hold­ ers, If any contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon ths books uf the company but also in fcases where the stockholder or security holder ap­ pears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or coporation for whom such trustee Is acting, is given; also that the aaid two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances aw4 conditions under which stockhold­ ers and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com­ pany as trustees, hold stock and tocurltlee In a capacity other than that ot a bona fide owner; and thia affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corpor­ ation has any interest, direct or in­ direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. • LEN W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. Sworn to end subscribed before me thte 28th day of March, 1925. Clar«°c« O. Mason, My commission 1927. expiree Sept. 19, Many Marks. Lecturer (who, finding nobody to receive him. tries to gain admittance to lecture hall)—"iVa all right. I am the lecturer.” Attendant—“No you don’t. Three of you have get in up to now, but the next lecturer that goes in here to­ News want advta; a cheap buying night. pays “—From “Mark Twaln’a and selling medium. Autobiography,” (Harpsr's). �Rev. Gao. A_ Osborne, pastor. Evangelical CLurch. Services evary Sunday at 10,00 •.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose ot the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenRev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. so BIG fl*”'EDNA11 (FERBER JI Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. ». Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. and 7.80 p. m.. Nazarene Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ILLUSTRAT1ONS BY CLARK AGNBW. ‘Copyright by “Ten-ten-ten. Do I hear eleven? Do ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ I hear ten-flfty. Ten-ten-ten tententenple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday tentententenI Gents! Ten once. Ten nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUlitts Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at. 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No: 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. A S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. 4 A Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C? H. Tuttle. F. Kent Nelson. See. T~ M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.3D p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. twice l Gone—for ten dollars to PerD. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. vus DeJong. And a bargain." Adam Ooms mopped his bald head and his E. T. Morris, M. D. cheeks and the dump spot under his Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ chin. sional calls attended > ight or day, in Ten dollars. Adam Ooms knew, as the village or country. Office and did all the countryside, this was not residence on South Main street. the sum of ten dollars merely. No Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. basket of food, though it contained nightingales' tongues, the golden apple F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and of Atalanta, wines of rare vintage, residence on east side of South Main could have been adequate recompense street. Special attention to the re­ for these ten dollars. They represented traction of eyes. Office hours—af­ sweat and blood; toll and hardship; ternoons and evenings, 7 to 8. hours under the burning prairie sun at midday; work doggedly carried on Physician and Surgeon. Office on through tiie drenching showers of North Main street. Residence just spring; nights of restless sleep snatched north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 an hour at a time under the sky in and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-3 rings. tbe Chicago market place; miles of weary travel down the rude corduroy W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. road between High Prairie and Chica­ All dental work carefully attended to go. now up to the hubs In mud. now and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ blinded by dust and blowing sand. A sale at Christie’s, with a miniature eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of going for a million, could not have met teeth. with a deeper hush, a more dramatic babble following ttie hush. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. They ate their lunch together in one Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ corner of Adam Ooms’ halL Selina ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed opened the box and took out the barn Saturday afternoons. Phone deviled eggs, and the cup cakes that had faliefi a little, and the apples, and 28-5 rings. the sandwiches sliced very, very thin. A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-at-Law. The coldly appraising eye of all High Offices City Bank Building at Prairie, Low Prairie, and New Haar­ Hastings. Appointments made to lem watched this sparse provender meet Nashville clients at Nashville, emerge from the ribbon-tied shoe box. at any time. She offered him a sandwich. It looked Infinitesimal in bls great paw. Sud­ For Salo-or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, denly all Selina's agony of embarrass­ house and lot, stock of merchandise, ment was swept away, and she was or any other property, or exchange laughing, not wildly or hysterically, same for property in some other part but joyously and girlishly. She sank of the state, it will pay you to list her little white teeth into one of the it with O. M. McLaughlin. Beal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, absurd’ sandwiches and looked at him. Loans: 218-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., expecting to find him laughing, too. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. But he wasn’t laughing. He looked Cits. 69354, Bell Main 4680. resi­ very earnest, and his blue eyes were dence, 33106. fixed hard on the bit of bread In his band, and his fare was very red and clean-shaven. He bit Into the sandwlch and chewed It solemnly. Selina thought: '•‘Why. the dear thing] The great big dear thing! And he might have been eating breast of dude. . . . Ten dollars!“ Aloud she said, "What made you do it?" He seemed not to hear her; bit Workers have the best rumlnantly Into one of tbe cup cakes. opportunity to win suc­ Suddenly: • “I can't hardly write at cess when equipped with all, only to sign my name and like F. aWORDs PUZZLEBS Webster's New International Dictionary that” "Readr facts. 12,000 biographical «ntriea. Answers all kinds erf n “Only to spell out the words. Any­ ways I don’t get time for reading. But figuring I wish I knew. ’Rlthmetlc. I can Agger some, but those fellows In Haymarket they are too sharp for me. They do numbers In their head—like that, so quick." Belina leaned toward him. “I'll teach you. I’ll teach you." ' “How do you mean, teach me?” “Evenings." He looked down at his great cal­ loused palms, then up at her. “What would you take for pay?" •Pay I I don’t want any pay.* She was genuinely shocked. His face lighted up with a sudden tbougnt "Tell you what I could start for you the fire, mornings, in the school. And thaw the pump and bring In a pall of water. This month, and January and February and part of March, even, now I don't go to market account it’s winter, I could start Till spring. tils restart tor Selina aaa almost revereuee. But he had this advantage: ne had married a woman, bad lived with her for two yearn. She had borne PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent him a child. Selina was a girl in ex l»erience. She was a woman capable! of a great deal of paaalon. but ahe did Practical Oat Treatment. teat Is sired by a Duroc Jersey boar. not know that Passion was. a thing j Tho concentrated formaldehyde If the heaviest, litter Is not Duroc, no woman possessed, much less talked treatment of oats is not troublesome they still offer Tour priaes consisting •about. It simply did not exist, except from-a standpoint of time, material* of IZO.Ot. >15.00. >10.00 and >5.00 In men. and then It was something to or inconvenience involved as was to the producers of the heaviest lit­ be aaharaed of. like a violenl temper, true of the former soaking method.' ters sired by a Duroc Jerseyiboar. The concentrated method is simple, > Several enrollments have already or a weak stomach. quick, easy and thoroughly proven been made and all who are interest­ By the first of March he could speak effective in controlling oat smut. Ev­ ed are urged to secure enrollment a slow, careful and fairly grammatical ery farmer who is not absolutely sure blanks from the,County Agent. All English. He could master simple of the freedom of his seed from oat enrollment entries must be made not sums. By the middle of March the lea- smut ought to use the following later than May 15. Any breed or grade hogs can en­ sons would cease. There was too treatment which is recommended -to much work to do about the farm— all. The new treatment consists of roll In the Michigan Contest without the following: One pint of fresh for ­ cost breeder interested should night work as well as day. She found maldehyde as it comes from the drug send and in hie name and address and herself trying not to think about the store, is the proper amount with number of brood sows either to Paul time when the lessons should cease. which to treat fifty bushels of seed J. Rood, the county agricultural She refused to look ahead to April. oats. Pla'ce the seed oats on a floor agent or to V. A. Freeman, East Lan- . One night, late in February, Selina where they can be shoveled over. Put sing, Michigan. was conscious that she was trying to thQ pint of formaldehyde in a hand evenings, to Pool's place, for lessons.” control something. She wus trying to atomizer or sprayer and spray each Annual Meeting of Barry County Bee He looked so helpless, so humble, so keep her eyes away from something. shovel full as the oats are being Keeper#’ AHHociatlon, Hastings, Mich., Friday, April 10. iiugq,; and the more pathetic for bis She realized that she was trying not shoveled over. Shovel and spray un­ til the formaldehyde has been all To the Bee Keepers of Barry Co.: hugeness. to look at his bands. She wanted, She felt a little rush of warmth craxlly, to touch them. She wanted to used,. then cover with canvases and Friends:. blankets for exactly four hours. Then The regular annual meeting of the toward him that was at once Imper­ feel them about her throat. She want- spread out thinly and rake over to Barry County Bee Keepers' associ­ sonal and maternal. She thought ed to put her lips on bls hands—brush secure ventilation, The oats are ation will be held in the Supervisors’ again, “Why, the dear thing! The the backs of them, slowly, molstlly, ready to sow.. Do not leave room, second floor of the Court great helpless big thing! How serious with her mouth, lingeringly. She was sacked up after ♦treating long before House at ten o'clock, April 10. 192S. — he Is! And funny." She laughed, sud­ terribly frightened. She thought to sowing as this is as confining os reMr. Edwin Ewel, Extension spe­ denly, a gay little laugh, and he, after herself: “I am going crazy. 1 am los­ • malning too long covered with cialist in Apiculture, from the Michi­ gan Agricultural College will be pres­ a puzzled pause, joined her companion­ ing my mind. There is something the : blankets. I Paul J. Ro<|d, County Agri. Agt. ent. thereby affording every keeper ably. . matter with me. I wonder how I look. of bees expert advise and help. "Three evenings a week," repeated I.must, look queer." The election of officers for the en­ Inoculate Alfalfa Seed and Plant in suing Selina, then, from the depths of her year will take place at noon. At half-past eight she closed her Non-Acid Seedbed. ignoraq.ee. "Why. I’d love to. I’d— book suddenly. "I'm tired. I think Everyone interested in Apiculture is , Every farmer who expects to selove to." to this’ meeting at the Court It's the spring coming on.” She cure a good vigorous and thrifty invited House, Friday,''April 10. St 10 o’clock. smiled a little wavering „ He smile. seeding of alfalfa or sweet clover Barry County Beekeepers' Ass'n., Chapter V rose and stretched himself, his great ; this season should inoculate his sec-d Marion Warner, Sec. arms high above his head. Selina at thIfl Ume of planting'to insure the j presence of the nitrogen fixing bacThe evenings turned out to be Tues­ shivered -Two monwn-kw" h. «hl. "1. lb. 1'^, “ roW . ................ — 1—days. Thursdays, and Saturdays, Sup­ SOUTH WERT — KALAMO. per whs over by six-thirty In the Pool last do you think I h.v. have ™. Thea .... lesson. Well, 1V.11 .i» von .hlnk Agricultural c?« "rallvd’oo Mn household. Pervus whs there by seven, done pretty good—well?" Agent ba. secured a .upply ot the ™ \ h F . very clean as to shirt, his hair brushed “Very well," Selina replied evenly. proper Inoculation culture and offers;0 M it for sale at 25 cents per bottle al Wednesday In till it shone; shy. nnd given to drop­ She felt very tired: Xlldren ping his hat and bumping against The first week in March he was ill, the office in the Court House. If you have these culture# mall-, cniiaren. chairs, and looking solemn. Selina was and did doc come. A rheumatic affUo- prefer to n.n^.'ir Mr- Md,pe Mr and Connfv Arent win rlari­ 1 ct‘lldren *thif “l»- Sund“r Marlon, wltll tbo.r tom between pity and mirth. If only tlon to which he was subject It was ed to J OU th* th ‘ " , J e parenl*. Mr and Mr.. Cha. Marten.. he had blustered. A blustering big the curse of the truck farmer. Selina's I oneb,bushel of Inatnietioiis need and I. Mr, luymond Oaster nt Battlo pro^r man puts the world on the defensive. evenings were free to devote to Roelf, SXiadA gentle giant disarms It who glowed again. She sewed, too; tor treating trutlnr and .nd seeding. «nndlnr Oiwter and tamlly: Raymond .pent Selina got out her McBride's gram­ read; helped Mrs. Pool with the house­ Alfalfa and sweet clover are Saturday afternoon and Sunday wltti mar and Duffy's arithmetic, and to­ work in a gust of sympathy and found among the moat valuable of our agri­ them. gether they started to pane verbs, strange relief therein; made over an cultural plants not only being ex­ Mrs. Ernest Curtis aad Mrs. Wm. paper walls, dig.cisterns, and extract old dress; studied; wrote all her let­ ceedingly rich in protein, the most Oaster t entertained the Recreation square roots. They found study Im­ ters >^few enough), even one to the Important of our animal foods, but club at the home of tie former Fri­ also rich in increasing fertility as soil day. March 27th. . possible at the oilcloth-covered kitchen dried-apple aunts in Vermont. She no builders. Since neither the nitro­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Coegrove, Mr. table, with the Pool household eddying longer wrote to Julie Hempel. She gen fixing bacteria nor the alfalfa or ami Mrs. Glen Cosgrove and sons about It. Jakob built a fire in the had heard tiiat Julie was to be mar­ sweet clover can thrive in an acid soil Galen and Dale of Battle Creek. Mr. parlor stove and there they sat, teacher ried to a Kansas inan named Arnold. it is essential that farmers should and Mrs. Clyde Davidson of Jackson. and pupil, their feet resting cosily on Julie herself had not written. The determine whether or not there ls1 Mrs. Chas. Scott, Mrs. Orval Church the gleaming nickel railing that encir­ first week in March passed. He did necessity for applying lime to the1 ___ and__son Allen of Bellevue were OttU Sun-cled the wood burner. !. day guests at the home of Fred Co: not come. Nor did he come the fol­ field which he proposes to seed alfalfa. The college has developed grove. On the evening of the first lesson lowing Tuesday or Thursday, a very simple and accurate test which , Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Roelf had glowered throughout sup­ She was bewildered, frightened. All can be applied by any farmer in his per and had disappeared into the work that week she had a curious feeling— own field in three minutes which will children spent Sunday with Mr. and Fritz Gasser. shed, whence issued a great sound of or succession of feelings. She was show how much Mme Is needed to I Mrs Opal Stanger of Section Hili’spent hammering, sawing, and general clat­ restless, listless, by turns. Period of neutralize the acid condition of the Saturday afternoon with Mr. and ter. He and Selina had got into the furious activity, followed by days of the soil if the soil is acid. This is Mrs. Howard Oaster. way of spending much time together, inertia. It was the spring. Maartje known as "Solltex. "Soil reaction Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood. Mr. ’S U'^Mable for dis- auu ro> Henry rm nu unuKULera in or out of doors. The boy wor­ said. Selina hoped she wasn't going and „ Mrs. Pitt aand. daughters trlbullon through tbe Barry County and Ida o, 8„athWTOt shiped- her inarticulately. She bad to be ill. She had never felt like thnt Agent', offlee at 35 eenU por outfit • vlhjled at [he home o( Howard Oa . early discovered that he had a feeling before. She wanted to cry. She waa which contains enough lost material | Ior Sunday: Mr. and Mr.. Ernest for beauty—-beauty of line, texture, irritable to the point of waspishness to test an entire farm. Or, It you pre-; Dingman and children, Mr. and Mrs. color, «» andu grouping-that was rare In with the children In the schoolroom, vw.v.. ter. von may bring a .ample ot your Cleon Oaster ot Section Hill. Mr. and one of ids years. The fed of a aatln | on Saturday—the fourteenth of .oil which you wish tested, tn the|Mr, Oscar R.nlger and Harold were ribbon in his fingers; the orange and | March—he walked in at seven. Klaas. County - Agent. omen, and have It al„, Sunday caller, at the Oaster rose of a sunset; the tbe wine' folds * ’* of* “ ' Maartje and Roelf had driven off to tested. Also, the president of each home. red cashmere dress; the cadence of a a gathering at Low Prairie, leaving township Farm Bureau will be glad I to give this service to those in their j WOODBURY. spoken llpe, brought a look to bls face Selina with the pigtails and old Jakob. community who wish to take them Miss Rieka Eckardt was happily that startled her. She had promised to make taffy for a sample of soil, or several samples Since the gathering at Ooms* ball them, and was in the midst of it when from different parts of the field or turprised last Friday when fourteen of the Woodbury ladles came in to he Wad been moody and sullen; ba<i his knock sounded at the kitchen door. farm tor testing. Every farmer who contemplates hn p her celebrate her birthday. refused to answer when she spoke to All the blood in her body rushed to tier Mr. and Mrsr.'Irvin Bates and baby the planting of alfalfa or sweet him of his bld for her basket. Urged, head; pounded there hotly. He en­ Gerald visited the former’s parents he would only say. “Oh, It was just tered. There slipped down over her a clover is advised to determine the at Brooklyn from Thursday till Mon­ Lime requirement of this seed bed fun to make old Ooms mad.” complete armor of calmness, of selffor the best growth of the day. Now, with the advent of Pervus De­ poesession; of glib how do you do Mr. suitable Gene Eckardt of Grand Rapids Is seed and. to inoculate tbe seed . jong, Roelf presented that most touch­ DeJong and how are you feeling and planting time. When we seed alfalfa spending his vacation with his ing nnd miserable of spectacles, a won't you sit down and there’a no fire or sweet clover, let us apply our­ Grandma Eckardt and Aunt Olga. Waldo Gerlinger and family of small boy jealous and helpless in bls in the parlor we’ll have to alt here. selves diligently and thoroughly to Sunfield visited his parents Sunday. jealousy. Selina had asked him to He took part in tbe taffy pulling. the land and do our beet. If the Miss Leona Schneider spent sev­ join the tri-weekly evening lessons: Selina wondered if Geertje and Jozlna County Agricultural Agent can be eral days last week in Hastings visit­ had, indeed, insisted « that he be a would ever have done squealing. It of service to any one in the solution ing her friend. Miss Wunderlich. agricultural problems, this ser­ pupil in the class round the parlor was half-past eight before she bundled of The W. M. S. will meet with Miss vice will be gladly and cheerfully Julia Schuler Wednesday afternoon. stove. them off to bed with a plate of dipped rendered. Lee Lehman was at Sam Schuler’s Roelf would not. He disappeared taffy lozenges between them. She th.? first of the week. . into bis work-shed after supper; did heard them scuffling and scrimmaging Does Your Farm Business Pay? . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Mrs. not emerge until after DeJong's de­ about In the rate freedom of their Who is Your Farm Manager? C. Eckardt and daughter Minnie were parture. Are You Farm Laborer Only? at Lansing Monday on business. parents' absence. If farmers have not yet started There was something about the sight Quite a delegation of men from Pervus DeJong and Selina sat at of this great creature bent laboriously the kitchen table, their books spread systematic Farm Business Record thu place were at Lansing Monday to keeping they should give the matter see Mr. Rogers, the State Highway over a slate, the pencil held clumsily out before them on the oilcloth. The serious consideration at this time. in bls huge fingers, that moved Selina sweet, heavy scent of fruit filled The season's work is now upon us. Commissioner. Mrs. E. Brodbeck is entertaining strangely. Pity wracked her. If she the room. Selina brought the parlor Various farm enterprises demand her sister, Mrs. Wolf, and son Arbor had known to what emotion this pity lamp Into the kitchen, the better to much expenditure of money and la­ o' Battle Creek. was akin she might have taken away see. It was a nickel-bellled lamp, bor. If this occupation is to become the slate and given him a tablet, and with a yellow glass shade that cast a a business it will require the appli­ 8HORES OORNMR8. cation of business methods. The the whole course of her life would mellow golden glow. Miss Mary Early spent Sunday of all business today is with have been different. “Poor lad,” she “You didn't go to the meeting,” foundation Genova Rasey. the keeping of adequate records. thought "Poor lad.” Chided herself primly. 'Mr. and Mrs. Pool* went.“’ Walter Furlong spent Saturday Farm Accounting need not neces­ night for being amused at bis childlike earn­ with Loring Dull. "No. I didn't go.” sarily commence at the first of any Miss CL Gladys Miller and Miss estness. “Why not?” particular month. It can start to­ Olive Dull and friends spent Sunday He did not make un apt pupil, though She saw him swallow. "I got morrow and should be no longer afternoon in Hastings. painstaking. Selina would go over a through too late. We're fixing to sow neglected. Adequate and simple Guy Dull and I^eonard Joppie problem or a sentence again and again, tomato seeds in the hotbeds tomor- systems of Farm Accounting arc spent Sunday with the former's par­ available for distribution through patiently, patiently. Then, suddenly, Mr. and Mrs^ Beal Dull. the office of the Barry County Agri­ ents, like a hand passed, over his face, his Walter Furlong spent Sunday In Sellna opened McBride's grammar. smile would come, transforming It. He "Ahem I" a school-teacherly cough. cultural Agent at fifteen cents each. Grand Rapids. This is tho Diary Farm Accounting Mrs. E. J. Rasey is visiting her would smile like a child, and Selina “Now, then, we'll parse this sentence: system. No. 2, recommended by the should have been warned by the warm Blucher arrived on the field of Water­ Farm Management Department of brother at Lawton this week. Ruth and Irene Phillipa spent Sat­ rush of Joy that his smile gave her. loo just as Wellington was receiving the Michigan Agricultural College afternoon with Elisabeth and She would smile, too. He was as the last onslaught of Napoleon. ‘Just’ and Includes everything requisite to urday Barbara Jones. pleased as though he bad made a fresh may be treated us a modifier of the de­ a year's farm business record keep­ ing. It is not too late to exercise a and wonderful discovery. Business is BastneM. pendent clause. That Is: 'Just' means: "Us easy,” he would say, “when you at the time at which. Well. Just here little managerial skill to the farm A clergyman was conducting a work of this present season. Let's know it once." Like a boy. modifies at the time. And Wellington apply business methods to this busi­ funeral in a Western State when tw6 shots were fired outside the church. He usually w ent home by eight-thir­ Is, the ..." ness upon which our'success or fail­ The , undertaker at once rushed out, ty or nine. Often the Pools went to 'TO FE CONTINUED.) ure depends. but returned in a few moments, bed before he left After he had gone smiling. Selins was wakeful. She would heat Wrong Gueas. Prizes for Swine Breeder#. “I’ve secured both those cu sto­ water and wash; brush her hair vig­ The National Du roc Record Asso­ mers,” be whispered to the parson "What does thia mean, sir?” said orously; feeling at once buoyant and the boss to Ms'clerk, coming in thir­ ciation is offering special prizes for with pardonable pride.—The AmerlJersey Breeders in connection with can Legion Weekly. ty minutes Ifcte. depressed. "It was on account of the awful the Michigan Ton Litter Contest for Sometimes they fell to talking. His 1925. The contest will be conducted TTie Dead Indian. wife had died in the second year of fog,” explained the culprit. Fog!’’ said the boss, testi­ the same as last year and It is expect­ Captain Herbert Hartley of the their marriage, when the child was ly."Fog! "What has the fog to do with ed that prizes will be offered by many- Leviathan was talking about France born. The child, too, had died. A It? You do not live across the bay.” other breed registry associations for and Germany. girt. He was unlucky, like that “It "No, sir, I know I don’t, but you winners in the conteat with their "France.” he said, "would Ilka to was tbe same with the farm. do, and I thought you’d be late.”— breeds. treat Germany as the Nola Chuckv Selina's heart melted in pity, He Forbes Magazine. Cash prizes for the heaviest litter judge treated the dead Indian. In the contest, regardlam of breed, would look down t»t the great cal­ “A dead Indian was found on the Temperance Lecturer: "If I lead a and gold medals tor all ton litter pro­ outskirts of Nola Chneky with >75 loused bands; up at her. One of tbe charms of Pervus DeJong lay In the donkey up to a pall of water and a ducers in the contest will undoubted­ and a revolver. of beer, which will he cbooae to ly be made available again this year "Thte here corpse." aald the judge things that his eyes said and his tongue pall drink?" through contribution^. by Packing Is fined >8.25 for carrying concealed did not. Women always imagined he Soak: "The water.” Companies of the state. Temperance Lecturer: “And why?” The Du roe Specials total >75.00, flnaV. '*n*^anu ha Aft Mt*’—— consisting of five prizes providing •re >71.75, which just settles the eeavanatloo with bin* axwt exdting. । tiio heaviest litter of the entire Con- estate.” Barry County Farm Notes �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL •. 1MB Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Mias Lovisa Everts visited a few days last wieu with friends in De­ Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. troit. Mrs. Herbert DeWitt, son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix of Kalamo were Sunday callers on John Mix and daughter spent the spring vacation with relatives In Lansing. family. The W. C. T. U. will meet this Harold* Reynolds of Jackson visit­ ed the week end with friends in the Thursday, April 9th. at 2.30, at the home of Mra. Eunice Mead. . village.. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds vis­ ■ Mrs. M. Kyser of Detroit is spend­ ing a few days with friends in the ited their son. Dale, and wife In Kal­ amazoo over the week end. village. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes and Mra. Mrs Elmar Cross and Mrs. Clar­ ence Mater were in Eaton* • Rapids Lucy Hyde and sister. Mrs. ' ' * visited in Woodbury Sunday. Monday. ■ Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze and , Mrs. Floyd Cole of Kalamazoo vis­ ited Thursday with her mother, Mre. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. in Kalamo. Jsy Lane. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids I Mrs. Elmer Greenfield visited with MUCH ABUSED AND MUCH MIS­ friends In Battle Creek a few days was seen on our streets Bunday, driving « new Hudson sedan: last week. USED as rr is, “service" is Mrs. Morse , is back again at her Charles Lynn was a guest of L. E. Slout and family in Bottle Creek, on daughter’s, Mra. Charles Cool, after STILL THE ONLY WORD THAT spending some time In Detroit. Thursday. • TRULY DESCRIBES WHAT A John Woodard *and family spent Clifford and Archie Thompson and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’ their families spent Sunday In Ver­ BANK HAS TO OFFER. SERVICE Clyde Kinney, in Maple Grove. montville. . TO US MEANS HELPFULNESS, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son - Clara Flory spent her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Eli Strait, in Ver­ of Woodland'spent Sunday with Mra. COURTESY, KINDLINESS AND Carl Brooks and Mra. Palmerton. montville. Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner of Mrs. Marie DeVine, Thelma, Gar­ UNDERSTANDING, AND IT IS net and Ordaliah Lynn were in Belle­ Maple Grove called, on Mr. and Mrs. OFFERED FREELY TO EVERY­ Archie Calkins Sunday afternoon. vue last week. Mr. and Mra. George Coleman and Mrs. May Mater was a dinner ONE WHO WILL AVAIL HIMSELF guest Thursday of her niece, Mrs. daughter of Hartings called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby, Sunday. Marie beVine. OF IT. Mr. aud Mrs. Judson Bassett of Floyd Cole left Tuesday for Mason City, Iowa, where he has secured n Fremont are taking dinner with their sister, Mrs. M. E. Price, today. good position. Miss Lucy McVean visited a few Mrs. George Hoffman and daugh­ ter spent the week end with Battle days the latter'part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kline in Jackson. Creek relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Born. April 2. to Mr. and Mrs Hastings visited ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles Mapes, who live on the Fisher. Sunday. north side, a son. named Charles. Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Mrs. E. J. Cross and Mra. C. E. Mater spent Monday 1 Leon and Miss Marie Verachoor of at Eaton Rapids. Grand Rapids visited the week end •STRENGTH - ACCOMMOMTION - SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Emmet with their sister. Mrs. E. A. HanneSurlne and Joseph Mix, Jr., were at mann. Marshall, Sunday. , Mrs. Mayme Christofferson of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict Cadillac has been spending the week of Battle Creek called on friends-in at the home 61 her brother. Geo F. Evans. the village Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxell and Geo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin* in Ma­ Guntrip of Castleton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ple Grove, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Detroit Troxell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beard, Mrs Miss Edna M. Schulze of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Nettie Beard and son Harry called LOCAL NEWS is spending a week with the home Mrs. L. W. Feighner. C. W. Cargo and Ci D. Kimberly nn Mr. and Mra. Joe Evans at Albion folks. Sunday. Will Cazier has returned home. Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings (if Bellevue called Friday on Mr. an<‘ ''Mrs Minnie Beckwith of Detroit Mrs. C. Cruso is visiting in Hast­ called on her cousin, Marie DeVine. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead O. G. Monroe visited his daughter. spent the week end with her aunts. Saturday. ings. Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mfs. Phin Homer Ayers is visiting frjends in Dan Bolinger of Morgan was a Mrs. Proctor McG tones. in Charlotte Winans. a few days last week.. guest of Charles Lynn and family, Detroit. Mra. Effie Tarbell of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. George Betts of called ' . C. J. McDerbj was in Hastings Saturday. on Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mix Miss Ruth Lake/of Highland Park Charlotte visited Sunday with Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Wednesday. and JIr. Al. Benne,tt. Lime, plaster and cement. L. H. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes visit ­ J. E. Lake. Cook—Advt. Miss Frieda Schulze, who has been Bright spring weather has brot ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don- spending two weeks with friends and Dr. B. E. Miller was in Battle out a crop of new awnings along Webb in Maple Grove. Creek Sunday. relatives in Detroit, returned home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis and Saturday. Howard Caley returned to Kala­ Main street. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale of near children of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (J. E. Roscoe visited mazoo Monday took dinner Monday with J. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Sunday. relatives at Bellevue Tuesday and Azel Mix of Marshall is home for Morgan Lee Myers spent a part of his visited other relatives at Lansing on L. Wotrlng. a short visit. Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. week’s vacation with his uncle, Low­ Thursday. Cliff Tarbell and family spent Sun­ Ernest Hecox motored to Charlotte ell Jarrard. In Maple Grove. Miss Mildred Troxell sp-snt last day in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mandie and i Wednesday. with Mr. and Mra. Will Troxell Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard spent j John Purchis is opening a barber Miss Helen Mandie of Hastings visit­ week and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flory in Sunday at Marshall. (shop in the England store building ed Mrs. J. B. Marshall Sunday. Caslteton. Clarence Cole and family spent । at Woodland. Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Story and chil­ Sunday at Caledonia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman daughter, Elmer Jane, spent Tuesday dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Dr. B. E. Miller is driving a new were Sunday callers at Mrs. Ida with her parents in Woodland. at tho home of Mr. and ** Mrs. ” George sport model Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising of S. Marshall. 1 Cheeseman's. 1. A. Navue and Carl 'Navue were , Plenty of fertilizer on hand (o Hastings called at the home of Mr. Mrs. William Miller visited her at Battle Creek Sunday. father. Frank Cramer, and family. care for your spring needs. L. H. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait of Ver­ and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, over Mrs. Lucy Hyde visited Mrs. Anna I Cook.—Advt. Root in Hastings Friday. Don’t forget we carry the Reynolds montville spent Sunday at the home the week end. of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sanborn. Born, Sunday, April 5. to Mr. and asphalt shingles—none better. L. Miss Greta Quick returned to Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Miss sing Sunday, after spending several Mrs. Harry Green, a son. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Arthur Hill visited her brothMr. and Mrs. Wm. Swarts have Mernlce Scheldt of Lansing were call­ days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. er in Battle Creek last week. . moved in the house formerly owned ers on John Mix and wife. Sunday. Mrs. Sena French of Ann Arbor Miss Alice Roscoe, who teaches at Miss Irene Zemer visited friends in by Julius Bement. Toledo and Pontiac last week.' Rev. Lloyd Mead of Leslie spent is spending a week with her mother, Romeo, was at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, over Mrs. Fred Tarbell is visiting with ; Wednesday night with his mother. Mrs. Anna L. Gribbin. and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson of Lan­ the week end. ■ Mrs. Eunice Mead. friends in Charlotte this week. visited Thursday with Mr. and Howard Caley returned to Kala­ Emerald and Ruby Troxfll spent ! Emory Jones spent the week with sing mazoo Saturday, after spending his I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller ’n As­ Mrs. Harley Andrews and family. their vacation at Battle Creek. vacation with his parents. Mr. and Orville Perkins of Grand Rapids . syria, on the farm. Mrs. L. W. Calkins went to her Eunice Mead returned home visited the week end with his par­ Mrs. Frank Caley. home at Quimby Saturday night. ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Miss Beulah Mead returned to her Little Robert Betts has been under Monday from visiting relatives in Charles Lynn and three daughters school Sundaf. after spending her Leslie and lanslng. a physician’s care the past week. and Elmer Mater accompanied Marie vacation with her mother and sister, Clarence Miller and family of Bat ­ Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens and tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and DeVine to Battle Creek. Thursday. Mra. Clarence Shaw. family were in Lansing Saturday. MrMrs. Lloyd Gadkill and Mrs. E. Arnold of Battle Creek Mrs. Clyde Sanders. Mrs. Royce Henton of Delton vis­ and Mr. and Mrs. D. Reed and Mrs. John Harmon of Kalamo visited Sunday with her daughter, baby of ited friends in the village Monday. Dowling visited Mr. and Mra. spent the week with Mrs. Et-/ene Mrs. Elmer Greenfield, and family. baby Chas. Mapes Sunday. A. E. Deane of Grand Rapids vis­ Partridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson ited the Roscoe families over Sunday. Mra. Jennie Myers was at Battle Mrs. Sarah* Sweezey, who has been and family of Charlotte visited Sun­ Creek over Sunday, being called C. J. Hatch was called to Beulah spending the winter at Jackson, .re­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. -G. Mrfrray. Saturday by the death of a relative. turned home Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Wilkinson of Detroit there by the illness of a friend, who is at the sanitarium. .The little son of Mr. and Mre. Seward Hecox and son Cecil of was here last week and attended the Mra. Glenn Bera and children vis­ Clutter .is very ill with lung trouble. Zeeland called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ funeral of Dr. Ray Purkey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Averill of ited the latter part of the week with Leonard Reynolds of Battle Creek man Howell last week. the former’s mother. Mrs. Frank Vermontville visited the week end called on his brother, Bernie. FriMr. and Mrs. Marion Seabolt of Bosworth, in Sunfield. day. Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobensah of Mr.Mr. K H. Olin w«« at Toledo Friday' VanAlatlne. Wedneeday. and Mrs. Charles Potts of Hast­ Battle Creek spent Sunday at the and brought back a new Overland | Mrs. Florence DeVerna Arnold of home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxell. ings were guests of Mra. J. B. Mar­ Six sedan de luxe for H. H. Church Dandridge, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. shall, Monday evening. and Hale Sackett. jO. D. Freeman,* Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hawley of Sunday being Rev. Longfleld** Rochester. N. Y„ visited several days birthday, he was presented with a last week with Mr. and Mrs. John beautiful bouquet of carnations from fialey the Baptist Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier and Mrs. L. B. Ewing of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and baby were at ids spent several days last week with Charlotte, Olivet and Battle Creek her mother, Mrs. .Abbie Benedict. She Friday. was formerly Laura Benedict. Maple l^eaf Grange will hold a The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove warm sugar social at their hall Sat­ M. E. church will serve an Easter urday evening. April 11. Everybody dinner at the Grange hall. Friday. invited. April 17. You are cordially invited. Misses Twila and Geraldine Buf­ The Misses Dorothy Powers, Doris fington returned Sunday from Penn, Hinckley, Eava Gariinger and Mabe) where they spent their vacation with Meade returned to Ypsdlanti Monday, their parents. I shall offer a real opportunity! One that will after spending a week with their par­ Miss Hazel Olmstead ot Royal Oak ents. bring to you all the pleasure that comes to and Clarence Olmstead of Flint are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. those who “listen in” on the Radio. A. D. Olmstead. Clarence Shaw and baby of Vermont­ Miss Edith Fleming has returned ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Eunice This Radio is solid mahogany, a most beau­ from Bowling Green, Ohio, where >he has been spending the winter with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hoisington and tiful piece of furniture. Miss Alta DeRlar Mr. and Mnr Luther Freeman of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook. Mra. Ola amazoo ?and Mrs. Julia Joues spent Hyatt and Mra. Frost of Charlotte Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude It is not for sale. Watch my south window: , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. L. W. Feighner. it will soon appear, and I will tell you how you Mr’ and Mrs. Charles Lynn, Orda­ James Scheldt and wife of Lake liah, Thelma and Garnet Lynn, and can get it ABSOLUTELY FREE. Odessa and Mrs. T. K. Reid of Hast­ Mrs. Marie DeVine spent Friday with ings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lola Palrnatier and family at Mrs. Chas. Cruso. Quimby. Don’t fail to see it. Every head of family, every boy, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Maple Mrs. Mary Scothorn. Mrs. Charlec Grove and Miss Julia Lathrop of Lynn and daughters, Thelma and every girl, everyone, will be interested. Hartings were week end guests of Marie, were guests of the former’s Mrs. J. B. Marshall. daughter, Mra. Elmer Mater, one day Mias Thelma Dahlstrom returned recently. to Grand Rapids Sunday, after spend­ Mrs. Leis Roe and children, Jun­ ing a week with her parents, Mr. and ior and Jean, returned to their home Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom. in Ithaca, after spending their vaca­ Miss Carrie Caley returned to tion with the home folks. Master NY A HIBHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Charlotte Sunday evening, after Billie Roe accompanied them there and returned In time to commence _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ spending _Mr._ _and _ _ Mra. _a_ week _ John _ _ _with _Caley. _ _her _ _ _parents. his school on Monday. A NEW MEANING State Savings Bank RADIO FREE! SETH I. ZEMER HOME OF LADIES’ SILK HOSE MANY COLORS Siiter gray, nude, airdal"-, tanbark, U-n. and beige $1.00 Moderate Priced Silk Hose, 50c Beige, nude, and tanbark New Princess Slips, assortment of colors $1.00 You need Easter Shoes Two-tone, tan and black $4.00 and 5.00 New Cut-out Vamps, B, C and D widths $4.00, 4.50, 5.00, and 6 00 YOU MOTHERS: Do not pass by our Baby Shoe Line .. $1.25 up to $2 00 Herman A. Maurer IYS Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and chil­ Hear Prof. Terpenning and Rev. izl Keefer at the Community dren of Grand Rapids have been vis­ 5 use Tuesday. April 14. at 3:00 p. iting at the Remington home for sev­ . Free to everyone, and everyone eral days, while Mrs. Hill had her tonsils removed. George F. Evans, who so narrow­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mrs. M. Evans, Edna Root, Thelma King, ly escaped instant death last Wed­ all of Battle Creek, spent Saturday nesday when he was struck in tbe head with a heavy plank, seems to night and Sunday at the home of T. be recovering nicely. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert-Nelson and F. A. Oberlin of Bryan, Ohio, was daughter, Vivian, visited the for­ the week end guest of Mr. and Mra. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. E. Mater and attended the sales­ Nelson, in Carmel, several days the man’s meeting at the Beach Mfg. Co. past week. at Charlotte, Saturday. Andy Carrigan, a former Hastings Misses Madeline Hicks and Mar­ ball player, is the coach of the Stur­ garet Burton spent a part of last gis basket ball team, which won the week at the home of their former championship in Class B competition Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Jesse at Ann Arbor. Gariinger. in the country. Mrs. DeWitt has moved her Born. March 29. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Borough of 9275 Genessee beauty parlor into a room at the back Avenue, Detroit. Mich., a baby girl, of Mrs. Larkin’s hat store, and will who will answer to the name of open the parlor Thursday. April 9. Anita Beatrice. Mrs. Borough will The parlor will be open from 1:30 be remembered as Miss Mayme Dell­ to 6:00 p. m. dally; also open Wed­ nesday and Saturday evenings.—Ad. er of this place. I EASTER FOOTWEAR I Your Easter attire will be incomplete if you .fail to pay the proper attention to the selection of your footwear. Our stock of shoes and ox­ fords offers a variety of the newest styles and lasts that you will be interested in looking over. FOR LADIES AND MISSES . Hamilton Brown line, including the popular twotones and cut-outs. FOR MEN AND BOYS- , Rice-Hutchins and Freeman dress shoes and ox­ fords in light tan, brown, and black leathers. FOR THE KIDDIES— A very complete line, from canvas goods to the classiest of leather shoes. FOOTWEAR GROCERIES : i i—— i' - HE ie [IFOR EASTER WEAR The latest in ladies’ strap pumps and sandals, patent leath­ er and two-tone are the kind—low or Cuban heel. Prices, $3.50, $4.00, $4.25 and $4.98 per pair. We are now selling our best ladies* silk hose for $1.00 per pair. Shades, Russ Calf, nickle, atmosphere, polo,, aire­ dale, French tan, tanbark, fawn, black and cordovan. A good silk hose for 58c per pair. Shades, airedale, gray, black and cordovan. An extra good mercerized, hose for 50c per pair. Fine rib top—shades, black, gray and cordovan. We are receiving new summer dress goods every week. Ladies’ 8hur-Fit bloomers—come In figured crepee and plain ■ilk. Over 100 new cuff and collar sets—no two alike, at 35c, 60c, 75c, $1.00. Ladies’ silk and cotton union suits for summer, at 98 cents per suit. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-04-16.pdf 0374ad27fcee1a3abc3f802e7e64a577 PDF Text Text llir Aiislmlk' ZNewf A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME Lil NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925 v NUMBER 39 ALTO TURNS TUBTUB; BUSINESS NEWS DRIVER UNINJURED. Elmer Cross was coming home Fri? —Wall paper. Wotring. day evening from his work at Char­ —Spray materials. Wotring. lotte, when his Dodge touring car skidded out of the road and landed —Spring tonics. Townsend's. bottom side up in a ditch about three Announcement Tuesday afternoon —New goods at F. G. Baker's. miles south of Vermontville. The of the sudden death of Dr. F. F. —Big value coffees. McDerby’s. car was badly wrecked, and the top Shilling cast a pall of gloom over —Fresh tested seeds. McDerby’s. crushed in. two.wheels smashed, and Nashville and the surrounding coun­ the body somewhat battered and —Base ball supplies at Wotring’s. try. The news spread rapidly and twisted, but by some twist of fate was universally received with sad­ —Henderson corsets. McDerby’s. thm driver escaped without an in­ ness. The end came almost without — Drink Corbin’s teas. McDerby’s. Jury. Elmer Just crawled out from warning, the Doctor himself Indicat­ —Climax wall paper cleaner, at beneath the wreck, dusted off his ing to the nurse that the end was Wotring ’s. clothes and wondered how It all hap­ near, as he recognised the sudden pened. He was given a lift home by —Frost Bites at th* Sweet Shoppe. pain in the vicinity of the heart as Supt. Bersette, who was returning Lemmon's. the final summons. from the Charlotte ball game, and Dr. C. K. Brown was summoned —Beauty creams and powders, at the car was brought In Saturday by Townsend’s. immediately, but before he arrived Hurd's wrecking crew. life was extinct, death' being caused —Try our special 50c chocolates. by a heart attack. The Sweet Shoppe. The Doctor, beloved by all who PURKEY HOME IN DETROIT —Ladies, have you seen McDerby’s knew him.; had suffered for more SCENE OF SHOOTING FRAY new line of spring coats? than a year from a severe stroke of Don’t fail to see McDerby’s line paralysis, which had confined him to Suspect, Trapped in Bathroom, De- of — Ida-Mae tailored garments. his bed until the past few weeks, his ■ ties Officer, arid is Shot Down. gradual improvement allowing him N. II. S. BALL TEAM —Yes, you betcha, we have plenty STAR'D* SEASON RIGHT. of recent weeks to sit up for sev­ The home of Isaac Purkey and his of veal this week. Wenger & Troxell. eral hours each day. and of late he two sons. Carl W. and Oscar, at 9329 —Gloves, balls, bats, etc. Buy had been able, with assistance, to Take Opening Game From Charlotte Albert avenue, Detroit, was the scene your base ball. supplies at Town­ Friday by 10 to-O Score. walk from his bed to a chair, where of a shooting fray on Tuesday even­ send’s. , he spent many happy hours? reading, ing of last week, iji which Joseph —We have a good supply of cedar The base ball season has opened, writing, visiting with friends, work­ Burns, aged 22, was mortally wound­ and steel fence posts. W. J. Llebing cross-word puzzles, listening to and the local high school folks are ed while resisting arrest. Such in­ hauser. radip and phonograph, and gradually jubilant over their initial • victory, cidents may be of common occur ­ — Ladies' Phoenix hose improving so that he had great hopes a 10 to 9 win over Charlotte Friday rence in the Clty.of the Straits, but in all the popular colors,atatDeane's, 31.00. of soon being able to get down stairs afternoon: which will Instill a degree this particular case Is of special In­ 31.50 and 31.86. and out into the open a!r, among the of confidence in the youngsters who terest to Nashville folks, as Isaac flowers he loved. His Improvement are just making their debut on the — We have a good, supply of field, Purkey, who is a brother of Tom was so marked that Mrs. Shilling school team this spring. It was a Purkey. is a native of this village line, hog and poultry fence on hand. had gone to Detroit for a short visit hectic contest with some exhibitions W. J. Liebhnuser.**-^and resided here for many years. with her daughters, and was there­ of real fantastic ball-playing, which —Fire, windstorm, plate glass Oscar Purkey and family, who oc­ fore absent from his bedside when might be expected In an opening cupy the first floor of the, Purkey liability insurance in the best and the sudden summons .came, but ar­ game, but the Nashville boys deserve | WOMAN’S UTERARY CU B M. HAGER PASSES AWAY. home.Jrere out for the evening, and strongest companies. C. A. Hough rived home with her daughters credit for a fighting spirit which kept HOLDS OPEN MEETINf J. M. Hager, aged 66. passed away a neighbor became suspicious when —Something extraordinary in the Tuesday evening after receiving the them plugging along and Incited a The truth of the motto of the W. at his home al Warnerville from she Saruman crawl through a win­ cut price prices at F. G. Baker's Sat­ ninth inning rally that netted five sorrowful tidings. C.. "Not what we give, but what heart trouble early Sunday morning. dow and later saw flashes of light urday. You better see for your Dr. Shilling's passing will be most scores and coped the bacon. within the house. A call was sent The summary of the game credits we share," was exemplified Tuesday He hud been ailing for several selves. sincerely mourned by tlft? entire In to the nearest police booth, and afternoon. April 14. when an open months but was able to be tip and Nashville with 11 hits, all but one of — Don ’ t forget that we carry a fine community. No man who ever liv­ the officers approached the complete stock of canned goods ed in Nashville was more sincerely which were made by the new mem-j meeting was held in the Community around most of the time, and his de­ when place, the lookout, who had been and and salad dressings. Wenger &, loved and respected. He .was an hers of the team, while Charlotte got House for friends of club members mise was both sudden and un­ standing on the corner, fled. Leav­ Troxell. ! and for the school children, both of expected. Funeral services were held outstanding Christian gentleman, x hits off Sprague’s delivery. .Nashville and the rural districts, districts. Charlotte took the lead right oni«»M»vilie at tlie home yesterday afternoon at ing guards nt front and rearr Pa­ great of heart, sympathetic and' — We serve any kind of ice trolman Streich entered the window • The program was announced by two o'clock, and the remains were kindly, a man whom the community the start, with two tallies in the first! the intruder had left open In you want—chocolate, honey can illy afford to lose. Ho was a innlng. Two In the fifth, four In the the president. Mrs. Lulu Greene, and laid at rest in the Woodland Baptist which maple nut. orange and pineapple making his entrance, and searched sixth and one in the seventh brought opened by Miss Elizabeth Smith, cemetery. member of Nashville lodge. No. 255. sherbet. Also complete line of soft gave a piano solo, "The Two The deceased leaves a wife, one the lower floor. F. & A. M.. Ivy lodge No. 37. K. of their total to nine, and |hey went in-1 When he forced open the bath-1 drinks and fountain refreshments. P. of which he was a Past Chancel­ to the final session with a lead of I Larks." by Leschetizky, one of the daughter. Mrs. Glenna England of room .Diamante. door, ho was confronted by four scores' This advantage was not Music Memory numbers. Lansing, two brothers, Homer and lor. an Oddfellow, a member of the Burns, who. holding a revolver, told Nashville! MrB- Laura Sackett sang a group Borda. besides a host of other Methodist church, a director of the sufficient, however, for to throw up his hands. The of­ .McDerby’s Sell The Dr. Hess Lin<’ Farmers .£■ Merchants bank, and was staged an offensive rally in the ninth ;ot songs. "Dandelions" and "Rose in latives and friends who will sin- him ficer paid no attention to the order, —of stock and poultry remedies. and !« Garden.' that sent them up in the air. |a Garden. ” with Mrs. Dora Nelson at cerely mourn his passing. Intensely interested at all times in however, and fired three times at the Absolute satisfaction money-back ...„ the piano. Mr. Hager had been a life long every upward movement in the com­ when the dust settled the locals were 1 in her usual gracious way, Mrs. j resident of the community In which burglar. dropping him with a bullet guaranteed. A trial convinces. munity. A splendid citizen has one count ahead. Charlotte had an opportunity to even the score jn i Greene then presented the speaker of-I he died, and lived on the old Hager w°und in the abdomen. Fortunately gone to his reward. the!1*16 afternoon. Prof. Terpenning hoXiestead of . in Southeast - Woodland!1**® pun w’*t** which Burns threatened half of the inning, when The body will lie in state Thurs­ their ..... —Sealed bids for the street first man up tripled, but he took too Western State Normal, who lectured until a few weeks ago. when he mov-!t**® officer failed to discharge, as It day in the office where he had con­ Irmtr „ z. W • J, r. >..... .....I ....... Otl RllKsL'l Russia. ed to Warnerville. where he had wa* nn old O3e h® **ad stolen from sprinkling Job will be received by tba ducted the practice of his profession long a load off the bag and was on He village clerk on or before Monday, spoke pf the vastness of the bought the school house building ,he premises and had not been used for over twenty years, giving the tagged out on a peg from Defoe to r years. April 27. The council reserves the ■Country, of her wealth in minerals, and converted it into an attractive/or y®a™...... public an opportunity to pay their Townsend. Nashville's line-up was as follows: her great pine forests from which little home. "Dode." as he was com-1 ‘•Burns' roommate. William Snyder, right to reject any and all.bids. last respects to the deceased. Theo H. Bera. aged 27, is suspected of being hljj! ship timbers are obtained, and the monly known, had won the respect Sprague, pitcherDeFoe. catcher; Obsequies will be conducted Fri­ Village Clerk. and 1* being held In connec­ day. with a brief service at the house Knoll, 1st; Springett, 2nd; Town­ value to the world of the wealth of and affection of a very wide circle lookout wtfctj th<* case ’ at 10:00 a. m.. Rev. G. A. Osborne send. 3rd; Hafner, ss; C. Johnson. her oils, twenty billion tons being of acquaintances through his genial tion The elder Mr. Purkey and his son produced every year. Notice. and accommodating disposition, and If:-'Baxter, cf; Lykins, rf. of the Methodist church officiating, Carl wore asleep In the upstairs flat During his travels Prof. Terpen­ his death is a distinct loss to the ' —Owing to the fact that the new Efforts to fill an open date this and the remains will be taken to and were totally unaware of the ac­ Cemetery Board has not been ap­ their last resting place at the Lake­ week have so far proved futile, and ning met many of the officials and community. tivities below until they were awak­ pointed. all assessments and other men and women of rank, but was the next game on the schedule Is the view mausoleum. ened by the shooting. more closely associated with the monies due the cemetery must be return game with Charlotte, which peasants, who form between 85 and paid to the Village Clerk. will be played here April 22nd. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. 9b per cent of the population. Seth I. Zemer. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Eu­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. He was told before he went to nice Mead Thursday, the 9th. After Village Presidtmt. April 13. 1925. BARRY COVNTY SUNDAY Ethelbert Nevin. Regular meeting of the Village SCHOOL (CONFERENCE. Ruas if that if he were to work with a short business meeting. Rev. Ar­ Born in 1862. at Edgeworth. Pa., the people he must have an even dis­ thur Longfleld gave a short talk on Council called to order by the pres­ Notice. and died In 1901. at New Haven. His H. Engie, Stat** Executive Secre­ position, nerve as placid as the sea. the subject. “Is Prohibition an Asset ident. Seth I. Zemer. Present. " Men—Dry weather has made the fire compositions possess great lyric beau­ and a stomach like an ox. But in to a Town?" Rev. Longfleld believ­ no Wenger. ’ Lentz. Caley, Amos risk tary, Will Be Present. exceptionallyxgreat this spring, ty and grace. Nevin originally In­ Justice to the Russians as a people, ed it was and gave as his reason that Wenger. Absent, Marshall and tended to be a concert pianist, but he he found that they were scrupulously the Churches had made great gains Martens. Minutes of last meeting and ail rubbish and refuse should be cleaned up, especially in the fire developed such marked ability in Barry County S. S. association will clean, and that we must not judge In membership and attendance. in and approved, ... ! read---------------_2. Petition for Im- zone. Please help us protect your composition that he gave the greater have a county conference April 18 at too severely of any nation by too order to accommodate this new de' proving S.’ate ‘ ' street, read; also rec- property by straightening up your part of his time to this pursuit. The the Presbyterian church at Hastings. small a sample. velopment, many new churches are commendations of the Civic Improve ­ premises now. piano piece. "Narcissus.” which Co-operative dinner at church. Pro­ He recommended Russia's soldiers built. He also gave figures to nuent committee. Moved by Caley' Lyman Baxter. Fire Warden. has travelled over the wide world, gram begjns at 10:30 standard time. as among the bravest, not forgetting being prove that prohibition was tin asset; that Lentz be authorized to have an keen played by street musicians of Topics of interest to Sunday. school to mention the part the women play­ to a town. On the west side of. Chi- j ordinance drafted ‘ ’designate ' half a dozen different nationalities workers will be discussed. Every ed in doing the work in the fields cago, Notice. v' which, : *. because ’of the :many. through traffic streets and reguand performed at the command of Sunday school superintendent, pas­ while the men were at war. silifiou living tivinn there. fHom Is la nollayt annio. Supported by To whom it may concern: nationalities called laffl late trafllr traffic on apme. kings, was conceived and completed tor, district officer and county officer Prof. Terpenning said we. as Am­ —I have been Informed that re­ ------------ Carried. -----------------------melting pot, prohibition has; -------Menno Wenger. Moved by within a few hours on a day's ram­ is urged and expected to attend. ericans. who have produced so little thte some wonderful changes. A "Lentz that the Street committee be ports are being circulated through­ ble in the countryside in 1891. xHe Bring your problems and maybe we In art, literature and music, should made notorious saloon building, empowered to secure street and out the township of Maple Grove of studied in this country and in Europe, can help. Mr. J. H. Engle, State not look upon Russians as vulgar, former known in booze days at the Bucket school zone signs necessary. Support­ a malicious character detrimental to and taught and composed on both Executive Secretary, will be present,, but rather as masters. Their music of Blood, has been converted Into an ed by Amos Wenger. Carried. Enters my veracity in regard to certain let­ sides of the Atlantic. He Is noted to assist with our plans. is built around the folk songs, which Episcopal church. The Washington­ Martens. Moved by Lentz that the ters purporting to have been writ­ for his piano pieces and songs. EthCommittee. every man. woman and child knows ian House was established then* in president appoint a committee to se­ ten by me previous to the recent elec­ elbort Nevin. It was said, wrote like and loves. 1863, where 300.000 inebriates were cure necessary furniture for the tion. I think 1 would have no trou­ a man who had a chrysanthemum In "EAST OF SUEZ" The people are very religious; the treated. The dry law makes this Woman’s Rest Room. Supported by ble to convince any man or woman his buttonhole and the fear of God Menno Wenger. Carried. The of the truthfulness of any statement "East of Suez", Pola Negri's latekt congregations standing through two cure no longer necessary. in his heart. hour services in the churches. Paramount starring picture due next On Thanksgiving day, 1924. . the president appointed Lentz and Men­ I.made in any letter I wrote, if giv­ .... Their religion is every day reli­ American people gave thanks because no Wenger as above committee. en the privilege. Sunday at the Star theatre, challen­ Leo Delibes—1KUL1R01. •s R. E. Swift. ges. for color and richness, anything gion. and at intervals during the field they had emerged from a national Moved by Lentz that the Street com­ Delibes, born at St. Germain-dti- ever before seen on the screen. work they stop for prayer. One cere­ election with assurance of national mittee be authorized to remove the Val. February 21. 1836. came to Among the tense dramatic situations mony they perform. "The Blessing of prosperity, peace and prohibition en­ hitching posts from the north side Paris In his tenth year. He was suc­ which are developed by the story are the Waters;" the people stand with forcement. of McDerby’s store. Supported ~L. r2 by ed by Menno Wenger that the ap­ cessively choir-boy at the Madeline, acenes between two men and a wo­ bared heads during the half hour The sixty-ninth Congress surpass­ Amos Wenger. Yeas. Lentz. M. Wen­ pointment be confirmed. No support. The president declared the office of a pupil of many honors at the Con­ man with a glass of poisoned wine; service, with the temperature some­ es its predecessors In size of majori­ ger. Caley. Amos Wenger. Nays. servatoire. accompanied at the thea­ the intrigue of a powerful Ci.inese times 20 below. ty to enforce prohibition. Martens. Moved by Lentz that the the Cemetery Board vacant for the Mra. Greene then introduced Mr. tre Lyriqne. and second chorus-mas­ nobleman In his efforts to win a for­ The liquor outlaws are bein'! driv­ petition for improvement of State best interests of the community. Moved by Lentz that the following: ter at the opera. eign bride; the Exciting moment Karl Keefer. Y. M. C. A. worker and en from the seas. Faithless officials street be tabled for the present. Sup­ He was a musical descendant of a when Pola Negri, as the persecuted Methodist minister of Hastings, who are generally despised and being ported by Caley. Carried. Moved by bills be allowed as read, holding up long line of ballet-composers whose heroine, throws herself from a house­ delighted his audience with a group ousted. More policemen and pro­ Lentz that the president appoint n the bill of the finance committee un­ art In France had antedated the op­ boat Into a river in the dead of the of readings and interpretations. hibition officers have proven them­ special committee to investigate the til next meeting. Supported by Amos era itself. To Delibes the ballet was night and many additional scenes James Whitcomb Riley's "The Miller selves loyal. The honor roll of pro­ proper and best method of sprinkling Wenger. Carried. Dr. E. T. Morrltu health officer ser­ a poem, a dream of the most delicate said to contain enthralling human of Dee;" Will Carleton’s "The hibition unit numbers thirty-five kill­ village streets and report at a special Church Organ;" and Nick ling's ed on duty. There are fewer paup­ meeting to be called April 21. Sup­ vices. 342.00; Perry Cazier, labor, beauty. In his early music the deli­ interest. “Rosa.” This latter brought such ers proportionately today than ever ported by Menno Wenger. Carried. 80c; Nashville-Newa, printing. 313.­ cate beauty and the fanciful charm hearty applause that he responded in our history. The crime rate has The president appointed Menno Wen­ 00; Mich. Bell Tele. Co., phone rent, of Delibes' composing are already Y.-M. C. A. ITEMS. shown. The Pizzicato, so named Castleton township had 29 dele- with "Self Reliance" by Matthew Ar­ so decreased that many jails are ger. Amos Wenger and Martens as 34.60; W. B. Bera & Sons, supplies. Mr. Keefer’s part in the pro­ closed. The drunkard is the ex­ above commtitee. Moved by Caley 33.29; Theo H. Bera, clerk salary from the fact that It opens with a gates at Woodland the Farm nold. -------— —for —____ musical passage plucked by the Boys’ conference and Loyal Mason gram rounded out a most delightful ception today, where once he was a that the petition for oiling Washing­ and postage. 351.50; Fire Depart­ afternoon. finger* instead of placed by the bows was chosen vice president. ton street be continued tabled. Sup­ ment. Woodard fire. 313.00; Roscoe common sight. of the violinists, and the airy grace Mrs. Greene announced the com­ Principal Shlgley attended t he Rev. Longfleld said that he fully posed by Menno Wenger. Carried. fire. 39.00, Swartz fire. 39.00; M. J. of the waltz, have gone to the four Farm Boys' conference with a car ing of “The Mother Goose Lady," believed that 'prohibition was an as­ Moved by Lentz that the clerk ad­ Hinckley, care of fire truck. $40.00; Miss Helen Paulsen, who will visit set to any town. Nashville included— vertise for bids for a man with team Beach Mfg. Co., supplies, 34.80; Ihlcorners of the earth. Delibes pro­ load of boys from the farms. duced many operettas, songs, chor­ 182 were at the banquet of the in the school on the afternoon of that he had lived in Nashville a year to rur. the sprinkling wagon the com­ ing Bros. Everard Co., supplies, 318.­ April 21. and In the evening of the and a half and had not seen one man ing season. Supported by Menno W’en- 61; Consumers Power Co., lights, al works, and two operas comlque* conference Friday night. He lived a single and industrious 1925 summer camp circulars are same day at the Methodist church. drunk. There may have been, but he ger. Carried. Moved by Lentz 3162.78; Frank Russell, salary. life, and worked harder for his pu­ out. The girls' camp comes June These entertainments are free, and didn’t see them. Each member pres­ that the matter of supplying a fence 3100.00; Geo. Ritchie and I*ee Clut­ pils than he ever did for himself. He 22-30. and the boys' camp July 7-14, the public Is cordially invited. ent read an article along the same at the ball park be left to the Park ter. refund of water rent deposit, 32 was a gay fellow, who never grew with the farm boys’ camp following. lines, which further proved that pro­ Committee. Supported by Menno each. Cemetery orders as follows: old: six feet Uli. with thick hair AU at Pine lake, and each section on­ Wenger. Carried. Moved by Lentz H. E. Downing. 327-17: Homer Qribhibition was an asset to any town. SPAULDING-DAH LHTROM. and blond beard and a laugh that ly $6.00. Several of the Hope col­ meetlnK was closed by singing that the report of the finance com­ bln, 12.60; L. H. Cook. 38-00: Le­ Harold H. Spaulding of Kalama­ theThe shook the rafters. Offenbach found lege girls will serve as leaders at the W. C. T./U. Temperance doxology. mittee be held over until the next Roy Swartz, 32.00; James Hummel. zoo and Miss Thelma E. Dahlstrom. one day In rehearsal of one of his gins* camp. Enroll early and help The next meeting will be held at the meeting. Supported by Caley. Car­ 322.50; Geo. Harvey. 321.60. Street own works, that in some strange the directors in arranging details of only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer home of Mrs. Mary Vickers, Thurs­ ried. Moved by Lentz that the bond work orders as follows: Ed. Faught, Dahlstrom of this place, were quiet­ day. April 30. manner a solo tor the big brass the arrangements. of the Village Treasurer of J. Robert 327.00; Wirt Surtne. 346.00; A. J. ly married at Kalamazoo Saturday. drum had been written Into the or­ are being made for the W. Smith be accepted. Supported by Hollister, 327.00; Clare Pennock. April 11 . Mrs. Spaulding is a grad­ C. Plans chestral parts. No one could tell B. 8. CLASS PARTY. Caley. Carried. The president ap­ 327.00; Wm. Woodard. 345.00. T. U. county convention to be held how it came there. There was one Moved by Lenbt to adjourn. The D. 8. cliu of the M. E. Sun­ uate of the N. H. S.. also the Western In Nashville on Tuesday and Wed­ points Lentz, Caley and Amos Wen­ answer—Delibes. He was a born day school met with Mrs. Phlneas State Normal, and is at present nesday, May 19 and 20. Seth I. Zemer. President. ger as Park committee for the ensu­ teaching in the Grand Rapids schools. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. wag. One evening at Gilles' house. Winans Friday afternoon. ing year. Also. Henry Roe and Fred Delibes was playing fragments of his Mrs. Parks led the devotionala. Mr. Spaulding has a good position Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis arrived, Brumm as Board of Rafiew. Moved in Kalamazoo. The bride is very Mrs. Alice Gibeon and A. E. Com­ new opera "Kassaya” and tumbling She read the "Song of the Syrian by Lentz that the committee aa Board here last week from Da von port, Iowa, about with Gille's son. when he Guests", a story of the’twenty-third popular among the young folks of where the former has just complet­ of Review be confirmed. Supported stock of Blanchard, who were unite*! seemed exhausted and lay down on a Psalm, after which all repeated to­ the village and has many friends ed a course in chiropractic, and will by Amos Werger. Carried. The pres­ in marriage at Mt. Pleasant about couch.He did not rise through the gether the Psalm, and that was fol­ who will wish her success and happi­ be with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ident appointment Dr. E. T. Morris as two weeks ago. have been spending evening. The next morning, when lowed by prayer. Mrs. Bivens gave ness through life’s Journey. Health Officer for the ensuing year. the past several days at the bride's L. C. Davis, Indefinitely. on his way to his classes at the Con­ a couple of readings. All plied their Moved by Menno Wenger that the ap­ home on Lentz street, and Tuesday servatoire. he whs taken suddenly needles vigorously until time for re­ The Clover Leaf club will be en­ pointment be confirmed. Support­ evening a party of the neighbors sur­ The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ 111 on the street and died. freshments. The presi­ prised them with a pot luck supper. cal Sunday school will meet Friday tertained by Mrs. Myrtle Kring and ed by Caley. Carried. It was Mrs. Winans’ and Mrs Ev­ afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ackett Miss Velma Brumm, al the home of dent appointed C. W. Pennock, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Comstock are packing: House paint. 13.00 per gallon. L. ans’ birthday anniversaries, and Mm. on East Reed street. Members please the former, Thursday evening, April S. E. Powers and Dan Felghner as up their household goods, prepara­ H. Cook.—Advt. Frank Price made the birthday cake. bring thimbles. Cemetery Board for full term. Mov- tory to moving to Blanchard. 16. COMMUNITY SADDENED BY DEATH OF OH. SHILLING ROOF FIRES .CALL OCT FIRE DEPARTMENT. The fire department was called out twice Friday by roof fires in the village. The dry weather for the past month had made the shingles like tinder and in both instances the fires were caused by sparks from the chimney. The first blaze occurred at noon at the Charley Roscoe resi­ dence on North State street. The fire was going merrily when discov­ ered, but the neighbors reported with hand extinguishers and had it under control before the fire truck arrived. The other call was from the Ed. Woodard residence on East Washington street at 7.30 in the evening. The blaze was extinguish­ ed before any serious damage wae done, but Ed. has made up his mind the place is hoodooed. This is the third time the residence ha's been vis­ ited by fire In the last few years, and he is seriously considering having it roofed with asbestos. DAYS WE’LL NEVER FORGET �THE NABR\1LLE MEWS Financial Statement Ab rendered to the Banking Commissioner at the close of business, April 6, 1925. Bonds, MortgB. and Disc. >738,548.52 Legal Reserve, cash and de­ posits In reserve cities, 112,820.49 Fed. Reser. Bk. Stk 2,550.00 R. EsL, Furn. & Fix...- 37,800.00 Customers* U. S. bonds, 186,700.00 Overdrsfts 46.41 . ..11,077,965.41 Total .. Inabilities. Capital Stock, surplus and undivided profits .. ..>98,770.35 Dividends unpaid 154.00 Customers’ U. S. bonds.. 186,700.00 Deposits 792,341.07 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 102S I petition for hearing claims filed; COURT HOUSE NEWS. OUR MICHIGAN WETTER. hearing Aug. 7; order limiting time Warranty Deeds. Michigan PrtMS Association Service. for settlement of estate and appoint­ John Summ and wife to Frank W ’ . (By Ed. A. Nowack.) entered. Monasmlth and wife, lot 3, block 4, ing-appraisers Eleanor Walroth et al, minors, Lansing, April 13—Revived in the Parrott’s addition to the village of Mary bond of guardian approved and filed; senate, after the house had Indefinite­ Woodland, 4850. to Harriett Klllick. John Monasmlth and wife to C.‘. A. letters issued ly postponed action thereon, the reEHlot Shaw, petition ft>r apportlonment Issue in the legisla­ Klopenstine et al, parcel, sec. 4, Adell appointment of administrator de ture assumes a more profound at­ Woodland, 31.00. non with the will annexed titude than ever. It will be up for fin­ Calvin H. Chariton to F. Henry bonis filed; hearing May 5. al disposition in the senate the very Bidleman and wife, 150 acres, sec. Charles M. Parrott, warrant and in­ last of this week, under senr.te rules 5. Maple Grove, >1.00. ventory filed. Frank and procedure. It is expected to ____ ____Nash and wife to John John B. Roberts, warrant and in­ reach the house not xater than Sat- Stairs and wife, 40 acres, sec. 14, ventory filed. urday morning if the senate passes Woodland, >2,000. Lucia Earl, receipts filed; discharge IL The bill was Introduced by SenChristopher A. Merlau to Nealon of administratrix Issued; estate en­ ator Elijah Howarth. Royal Oak. D. Rutherford and wife, parcel, sec. rolled. That nothing except certain death 32, Hope, >1-00. ... ' Samuel L. Bollinger, receipts filed; awaits the measure Is the general be- , Bart F. Blosser and wife to John discharge of administratrix Issued; lief in the house. Some degree of Linclcome and wife, lots 16 and estate enrolled. warmth Is apparent among house Walnut Ridge, sec. 29, JohnsLilly Lillian Hull, waiver of notice members at the senate action In >|-00. and consent filed; discharge of ex­ resurrecting reapportionment. Both _ Nils Boweraox and wife to Lewis' ecutor issued; estate enrolled. branches of the legislature have kill- G- Wehert, 40 acrep,. sec. 28, Cart­’ Fred Helsel, incompetent, account of ed reapportionment measures affect­ guardian filed. Ing those bodies. Under the rules Chas. W. Clark and wife to. Kim। Mortimer O.Pickle, minor, new bond neither body can again consider Sigler and wife, S 1-2 lots 963 and of guardian approved and filed. measures containing the same sub- 964, Hastings, >1.00. Ruth Leonard, minor, account of ject matter but the senate can conM. Johnson and wife to Ivan guardian filed. elder a senate reapportionment bill. D. Briggs, 40 acres, sec. 20, Irving,’| Dale and Beryl Sedgwick, minors, However, If the senate reapportion­ ment measure passes and goes to the ”” 41 arrAR q»c r cbiRtintnn si discharge of guardian issued. I nt Aal'house, It can only be “considered y‘inn v.'^By Varn’c>; Rebecca Houghtalln. Petition for there after a vote to stipend the Vo’— t’hirei ’Ito ’■ “cren. nee. 6. Cialleton. :,*mlnWre°or UM* helrUg M°y “ rules. This requires a ’* — majority. In addition to that » * Ctaud C Speltnan dr., minor, petition Speaker Fred Wells has announced ------parrel, sec. IT. Clio'‘PPolnlment of guardian died; that he Is prepared to rule out any Ann Vb .— order appointing guardian entered; measure touching upon reapportionlo “ ’ -------------<j„i t wirma and wife o „. ar bond approved and Bled: letters went of tbo hou,e. n“" w" Wurms and wife, parcel, secs. 4 and The house members feel very q }Iope oo Albert Barnum, petition for appoint­ . . .11,077,965.42 . ^ATVKKAY, APR. 1«— Thomas 3571 “ —in-— TONGUES OF FLAME Educational Comedy. SUNDAY, APR. 10— ' ' and »»«-■<« «• Yul.Y addition. Freef Unless nort >52 00 approv Gerald' Nash and wife to Edward < date of adjournment is apt to be pro- n Lawren™ and wife narrei filed; c ______ g will to prolonged and the hitherto smoothly 31 anATss nn bate entered; . bond ana nasungs, si >i.uu. “T” aPPro'ed and running session of the legislature — _ _ -- .bank. B.’ Middleville. .®............................. Farmers State ,ed: ’®“e” teaUmentary Issued to -— — Geo. E. Coleman; petition for hear­ may be d>e for a bitter ending. to'vinreV Shar^.' ind... wlteZ ing Aug. 10; order limiting time for While there Is a great deal of ac- acres, sec. 12. Thornapple. >1.00. .-----------------------tlrtty-among those favoring reapChas. F. Morean and wife to Otis »eUlement of estate entered, portionment to coax away some of 3. Lawrence and wife, 1 acre, sec. 28. A,rLhur ,A- aia,n H1*L minor, account BANK the antis, the latter are content to Barry, >2500. of Kuardian filed. keep enough votes in line to block John A. Mead and wife to Elsie 9,h®?tcf M®“er- accounts of trustee a suspension of the rules. L. Gould, lots 4 and 5, block 5. Dan- flIed: hearing May 8, order appointWhlle tho adjournment date is in iel Striker’s addition. Hastings. >1. Ln? Kuardlan ad litem entered. sight a good many bills that call for Elsie L. Gould to Lillian V. Mead. John Henry Francisco, order appoinconference committee work still are parcel, lots 4 and 5, block 5, Daniel tln* commissioners on claims enpendipg. These are all appropria- Striker’s addition, Hastings. >1.00 tored; warrant report of commlas­ tion measures. Elsie L. Gould to John Mead, par- !oners on claims filed. ailUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHj With about 800 bills introduced cel, lots 4 and 5, block 5, Dasrt&l --------------------------We handle MnmhAr p-... u° in the ®1>8®I25’ ,e88 than Striker’s addition, Hastings. >100 LET FARMERS ALONE Michigan Press Association, have been passed. The governor has Norton H. Patton and wlfe^**to Th« vi™ nrr.RM<.n, «f tho Knfinnni the Best... Member NaUouaI BdltortAl AMQcUUon. ,igneIi moro ,han a „ore o( bni» Franrl, L Bauer, parrel,lot saiScJJ*u ‘. tbeFarmere'‘coonratlre I,BN W. FBIGHKBB, PUBUSHEB whllB a" "“ny awalt hla signa- Hgstlnga. J1.00. uouncu of tbe Farmers Cooperative Marketing Association said, “All the C O Mm™ Bn.lnoa. Maoarer ture- !kircly W matters of major Lavancba Cottonto Merrill farmer asks of Congress Is to be u. o. Mason, Business Manager. importance hare been passed outside Stodge and wife, parrel. See. ~ 161 allowed to settle his own problems APRIL 16, 1925 of the highway measures early in the Hastings. >1.00. --» THURSDAY, . c. i himself. ” The organization un­ --------------------------------------------- - session. A" Ji. D. Stccklc S!«»kre aT^<1 *c"f0K? ^.ran,k animously endorsed tlm. Entered at the post office at NashOn Friday the house passed Sena- J. Yarger, Yareor. lot lot 5E and .nd 6, 6 block blank •• 1 Prlre Oxlng Wai an utter failure Standard Hives, ville, Michigan, for transportation tor William J. Pearson’s roforwsta- Roush’s addition, Freeport. >1.00. Frank7 v.;7J from the farmers’ standpoint, as through the malls as second-class tion measure with a dozen amend- n ” ’ ’ ’'* • ' ‘ Airco Foundation, absurd as fixing a uniform leg or matter. ments. It is understood the amend­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. wn “UOUnde7the “bnir\nd"et R°U8h’8 adii,t,°n’ Fr^ort’ ^efte^l^f^mSoawT a’ counTi^ ments are satisfactory to Mr. LTd'e Pear- JwX ____ Sections, Smokers, etc. son. Under the bill, land set aside >1.00. «■«> na v r..-r iv Jx.v *u* n«»* ‘uiuoi luetTves win Christina Barnum, by her attornRft in pay from flve to ten cent8 per acro ey’ to Cftrl G- Walts, 80 acres, Sec. steals for you will also steal from W. S. ADKINS United States, >2.50 per year. In {n taxes, land capable of growing 22, Woodland. >1.00. Canada >3.00 per hardwood trees paying the ten cents ------------MORGAN, MICH. gets a special favor. What the farmer A cash discount of 50 cents is giv- tax Qalt I)ccdH> most wants Is industrial peace, there strictly cashThe much heralded conservation Reuben E. Webster and wife S ROOT Quality Bee Supplies E en from these rates forSnnnn lo Is no war in his own field—the wars ik pro^rain haa been Klven 80 many Ella C. Eggleston, 120 acres, sec. *• are carried on somewhere else, and E Big 64-p. Catalog free = subscription, a cash discount of 15 wallops that.lt does not at all reseifi- Johnstown, >1.00. ho is the goat. Political nostrums ce r.ih in «.»«..«♦ «n ™n b, ° th ° or, ^ nal Pegram. TheSmedley Ella C. Eggleston to Reuben HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin without count have been proposed Cash-ln-advance payment In con- polutlon bill has not come out of Webster and wife, 120 acres, sec. ' for farm relief by self-appointed ex­ strued to mean that subscriptions committee and none of the major Johnstown, >1.00. pert Moseses without “Mt be paid prior to or during the conservation matters have been setClaud C. Spelman to Chas. Spei- m° arn/X B-CS^anMlv I1t,hJvlany real farm ----- were month in which subscription expires. tied. A fpw m|nor game bills have man and wife, parcel, Nashville, *>1. • — n?andat.e'. m68 Gy theymere L°° P ’ n° dl*co‘1Dt ’IU ba a>- l>wn l»««e<l Cbw. S. Spelman and wife to c. clever tries for public notoriety or • iowea. The department measure revamp- C. Spelman and wife, parcel, Nash- public jobs. Ing the game laws met with a set rille, >1.00. Interested In good legislation, on back Friday when Rep. J. M. Harris Edwin P. Richards and wife to Ar- not contrary, no one is more vitally There are Others. launched an attack against it. As thur B. Gunsenhauser. parcel. Del- the affected. He needs better distribu­ (This poem was clipped from tho the bill came from the senate it took ton, >1.00. tion, but so, too, do the people who ------------Kansas City "Star” about twenty from game wardens the right to pwAh.M rvwrewY must eat farm products. He needs years ago by Karl Z. Knox, an em­ search hand baggage or tho person. nf ,,, to know more about the advantages _______________________ _ ployee of the tax department in To­ This was made necessary as the atk °n °t<>f Olverellled Urmlnu. Abo ho need, torney general had expreseed the forr probate orobate of will filed; filed. hearing hMrfn* apply more peka. The author Is unknown.) business-like meth­ fear the entire act might be invail- May 1; bond of special adminlstraHe Don't Imagine, my boy. If you throw dated sometime by persons protest- tor approved and filed; letters is- ods to many farm operations. is learning all tho time. up your job > ing the arbitrary methods of the sued, That the firm which employs you wardens. Rep. Harris proposed an -Harriett E. Young, final account .h ^ultTi??. will fail; amendment that would remove from of administrator filed; hearing May hfn7a rhani Mm7tnnA That -the whole office force in their game wardens the right to act as 1. „ , P u L1 h. ?Ione w.l.tJl?ut anguish will sob, prosecutors in their own cases. David Townsend, petition for de- ® 1 ? nf And the senior partner turn pale. During a heated debate Rep. Har- termination of heirs filed; testimony J!® J 1 through and feed You are highly efficient and active rta charged that game wardens hold of witnesses filed; hearing May 1. ' and bright, their jobs primarily by reason of the D. Travis, petition for u'OMAVA ifttfr wilt Benjamin So you say; I’m unwilling to doubt arrests they make and that to dele- license nnow tn sell callD.rn.il nsl.la filed; fllrerf. hear- WOMA.N S IJ-JITfc.il HILL to real estate you. HELP NASHVILLE. gate to any man the power to prose- Ing May 1. But the chance ot all this is incredl-, cute his own cases is an authority Joseph C. Bray, inheritance tax She writes: “I hated cooking be­ bly slight— that threatens the Institution of determined. cause all I ato turned sour and form­ There aro plenty of others without American freedom. The bill was Eucebla M. Archer, petition for de- ed’ gas. I drank hot water and olive you. laid on the table pending further«|termination of heirs filed; hearing oil " by the gallon. Nothing helped May 1. Don't get mad with the girl and amendments. until I used Adlerika." Most medi­ USED AT make her feel bad; Senator Leland's potato grading Catherine E. Pottei. bond approv- cines act only on lower bowel but Fall to go for your usual call. law was finally passed by the house, ed; letters testamentary Issued to Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and It’s the truth, though I know It Half the money originally asked for Fred Potter: petition for hearing lower bowel and removes all gas and BATTLE CREEK sounds awfully sad, in the prevention of bovine tubercu- claims filed; hearing Aug. 7. poisons. Excellent for obstinate That* she may never miss yob at losls and eradication was voted by Kate Honghtallng, bond of exe- constipation. Helps any case gas on all. the house. cutrlx approved and filed: letters tes- the stomach in TEN minutes. H. D. AND SOLD BY US It’s a mighty poor policy staying Among the bills signed by the gov- tamentary Issued to Sarah Norris; Wotring.—Advt. away, ernor on Friday was the bill which Though I grant that at times she compels all incorporated village Malted Nuts councils to publish In their home pemay flout you; REPORT OF THE CONDITION But I know that I'm in a position to per full village council proceedings say— to keep the public acquainted with Meltose Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, MichThera are plenty of others with­ village doings. The pen used In Igan, at the close of business Apr. 6, 1925, as called for by the signing this bill was presented to the out you. Nuttolene Commissioner of the Banking Department., Don’t get soured on the world and Michigan Press Association through its Lansing representative and field RESOURCES do anything rash, Protose LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: Not to speak of the good of your director. Savings Commercial soul; a Secured by collateral. J 52.160 53 Sa vita .. I A father took his son of four years If you jump in the lake you may b Unsecured .......... .. 184.536 08 67.593 65 to the Incubator In the cellar to sec make a small splash « Herat in transit. Vegetable Gelatine But you’ll never leave much of a the eggs hatch. 1 IM .536 06 Total. 304.290 24 Said dad. Impressively: "Isn’t it hole. BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz : 5318.298 10 a Real eatate mortgagee..................... 3 35.914 29 Don't expect folks to make such a queer how the little chicks get out Zo d U. S- booda and certificates of of the shell?” terrible fuss. 26,585 89 indebtedness in office............. "Huh", replied the youngster. B Other bonds When they think very little about Vita Wheat "What gets me Is how they get in you; 398.543 M Totals. there.”—Exchange. RESERVES, riz.: And, to use common language, aren ’ t Granola Due from Federal Reserve Bank. 1.211 53 20,000 00 caring a cuss— Due from banks in reserve cities. 33,484 62 There are plenty of others with­ Exchangee for clearing bouse.... Branola out you. Total cash on hand... Total . 0|nr THEATRE UImI NASHVILLE nJ on the eve or adjournment. Farmers & Merchants DIE NftSHVILLE NEWS; Bee Supplies Kash and Karry east OP SUEZ" r ‘ RAOUL WALSH Cast Includes Edmund Lowe, you," bobs upFellowes, every timeNoah any Rockcllffe Beery and other Paramount stars. Educational Comedy man Wed.-Thurs., Apr. 22-23— ADOLFH ZUKOa — ■> IUSC IIS St L LAMY LASKY run. nmre re William deMille That does not say the farmer is production JM Fattening foods 79 CHASE & SANBORN’S TEAS AND COFFEES In a class all its own Total COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz.: Overdrafts..............„ Banking boose" Furniture and flxturss. Other real ousts:____ "I™"2 Dae from other banka and bankers.... Customers' Bonds deposited with bank for safe keeping Outside checks and other cash items... Stock of Federal Reserve bank Total. The Worse Half Havelock Ellis says there are more men geniuses than women geniuses but also more Imbeciles and Idiots among men than women and the consensus of the best opinion among the neighbor women Is that Mr. Ellis ta 50 per cent, right.—Columbus Ohio State Journal. 73.000 00 112.820 49 1.077.985 42 LIABILITIES. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Strawberries, etc. Oats—46 c. Corn—11.10. Ground feed (eelL) >2.49. MUNRO a Floor—19.00 to 110.50. Springer*—11-lte. Read This Good News From now on, you can have your battery recharged in 8 to 12 hours, instead of 2 or 3 days, as formerly. Our One-Day Charging Service puts batteries in perfect shape In a few hours. Saves you money, gives you the use of your own battery Instead of an uncertain rental JERRY CAREN 10^270 35 154 00 Dividends unpaid.. COMMEBCIAL Cwnatrdsi ES.1M 94 boo. accounta—auuject to »avin*> oy-iaws................... Cert) flea tea of deposit—subject to savtnfii by-laws Barry County Deposit ..--------- ...——----- ...------- . 424.040 49 1.348 56 7.833 03 Subscribed and sworn ■“•■“■Tjr/ss Betty Compson Q Qaramount (picture Highly dramatic story with unusual appeal. Betty Comp­ son, Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams, Theodor von Eltz and Robert Edeson fea­ tured in Famous Forty ro­ mance by Clara Beranger Harry Langdon Comedy. 1st SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 PRICES, 10 and 25c 8.000 00 188.700 00 Capital stock „ NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following ore prices in Nashville The Newa goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price U noted as Mlling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and ar* authentic. ldoors 234.581 S3 GOITRE CAUSED Choking and Nervousness. Mt, Clemens Lady Tolls of Relief From Home Treatment. Mrs. Monroe Osborne, Mt. Clemens, Mich., says she will tell or write how her goitre was removed by SorbolQuadruple. a colorless liniment. Get more information from Borbol Company, Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Sold by all drug stores. Locally at H.»D. Wotring’s.-—-Advt. .■ The Last A well known author was vainly endeavoring to write the other morn­ ing, when he was repeatedly Inter­ rupted by his six-year-old son. "If you ask me one more question,”th» harassed writer declared at last, "I will go out and drown myself." “Father,” came the small voice, “may I come out and see you do ft?** —Dublin Evening Herald. 'R �THE NA8HVI1AJS MEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, IW8 •mimimiuiiinii.iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiinl PAMGH-U™ CONCERNING 1 ■■■■■■■■■■B■■■■■■■B■■■■■■V■■■B■B■■■■■■B■ MICHIGAN. ' [ IB ■ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Lansing, April 6—Of 26 stomachs '® of timber wolves examined by the OPTOMETRIST [ I University ot Michigan ■ experts, 22 iZ I were found to contain deer meat, one j Z NASHVILLE - MICH. 1 sheep wool, another feathers and two H ' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. and a little to the left of tbe sternum were empty. Of 81 coyote stomachs 'Z Careful examinations with improved • Z~~~ , bon0, Everything possible was done eMminea examined aa 35 nau had aeer deer meat, zj 2L. naa hadiZ - fiutruments. Items Taken From The News of Fri-j to save the life of the unfortunate r8 bbit, four had rabbit, hud partridge partridge, one had Z April —O, 11)00. mun nnd tin —. *1. - *1—— .berries, ----- .— ' and — • «19 2 Special attention given children’* eyes. man, Xut but tn to nn no nvi.fl avail, and he rilArl died ! feathers, another about three o ’ clock Wednesday af ­ were empty. Thirteen bobcats were 1Z Fine line of Optical Goods in stock Miss Greta Young has accepted a ternoon. examined, five of the stomachs hold- H position as first assistant in the city OFFICE HOURS Ing deer meat, four rabbit, two had H school in Hastings. FORTY YEARS AGO. partridge and two were empty. Of Z There’s no happier choice for light frocks Hicks & Mead have recently dis­ the 66 fox stomachs examined 30 Z tllllllUlllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll solved partnership, tbe former con­ Items Taken From The Newa of Sat­ contained rabbit meat, 21 held part- a than ginghams. They are gay, they wash tinuing the business, while the latter ridge, two had prairie chicken andjB urday, April 18, 1885. retires. 13 were empty. well, and there are always new patterns to B. J. Hecox. having refused the ap­ pointment of village marshal, at the ' J. 8. Perry will commence work choose from. There are 367.814 persons in Mich- j■ $25 cut In salary. President Hough on his new brick store just as soon igan between the ages of 25 and 29 ■ TIME CARD appointed A. N. Appelman, at the as the weather will permit. Field Quality Ginghams are as popular as years, according to a compilation by I ■ Frank Gallup, who recently hud MICHIGAN meeting of the council Monday eve­ NASHVILLE,. '■ ning, and the appointment was his leg amputated, is up on crutches the health department. ever this year, combining as they do re­ Going Wert promptly confirmed by the council. and making a very satisfactory re­ Jackson county farmers last year 101—4.14 a, m. Nelt Is now deputy sheriff, township covery. markable durability with low prices and 103—1.07 a. m. constable and village marshal. Rath­ John J. Marshall of Maple Grove produced 84,000.000 worth of pro­ originality of design. 105—10.51 a. m. er a formidable array of titles for has disposed of his personal effects ducts. Tame hay. which Includes al­ falfa, was the most valuable pro ­ wrong doers to run against. and has rented bls farm and will en­ duct. Corn and oats ranked next. There are novelty effects, raised thread Walter Freeman, who has been in ter the ministry. the employ of F. J. Brattln for the People woke up Wednesday morn­ Detroit is the fourth largest user patterns, hair line stripes, and a variety of past few years, has accepted a posi ­ ing to again find mother earth cov ­ of invisible fuel — gas — in the world. ORDER APPOINTING TIME tion with Smith & Weston, of Lan­ ered with the beautiful to the depth Gas is used for enameling auto bod­ others which shape magically into charming FOR HEARING CLAIMS. sing in a general hardware store. of two inches. Evidently there is ies as well as being the, fuel that State of Michigan. the Probate Coart for the Lo Briggs of Vermontville acci­ yet an uncertainty about the arrival "breaks” in motors. frocks for your summer wardrobe. ' dentally shot himself last Tuesday, of gentle spring. and died from the effects of the Charley Walrath has entered the Neither rival nor substitute has been found The insurance business is the third wound the next day. He was re­ News employ to learn the art pre^ largest business in the state accord­ turning from his sugar camp with servatlve. for these fabrics. Their unchanging popu­ ing to the point of asset resources. several tools upon his shoulder and Jackson Graves is finishing off the Delilah G. Cassell, Deceased. larity and lasting vogue are based on signi­ was also carrying a small rifle, and upper story of his building to ac­ It appearing to tbe court that the lime for There were 31,575 compensable ac­ craeniation of claims against said estate should while crossing a small ravine on a commodate boarders, cidents in industry reported to the ficant virtues. They are now on display for e limited, and that a time and place be appointed log he slipped in such a manner as W. I. Marble has began a select state department of labor for 1924. to discharge the rifle. Tbe bullet school in the old Brady building, your approval. represent cases In which men entered -his body just belo^ the heart with fifteen scholars in attendance. These and women workers were injured so that they were laid up eight or more are required topresent their claims to said court at said prebnlt office on or before the 2Sih day of days. Reports of non-compensable THE DEADLY “TAX-EXEMPTS" | in this matter in peace times, the accidents July. A D. 1925. at ten o'dock in tbe lorefiled with the department nooa. aald time and place being hereby appointed Recent estimates give the United states are only saying that accumu- totaled over 148.500. for tbe examination and adjustment of all claims States' wealth as $320,000,000,000, Hated capital shall not be dissipated ■nd demands against said deceased. per capita.' The I’and scattered by ----federal interIt is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof or about $3,000 32 inch Amoskeag Utility ginghams, The last loresc forest nre fire season Beason saw ------------greatest single item is real estate; terence.------------------------------------------- 689 fires of all descriptions in the upregular price 29c, property—cloth­ r11!.’ p<,r anil l» the lowi? fville News, a newspaper print- second Is personal said county. special for next week, per yard .. ing, furniture, automobiles, etc.; reeating Webster 8 dictum that the peninsula EllaC. Eooxma. power to tax Is the power to destroy” ’ manufactured goods ready for use Judge of Probate. MichIgan r,nk, lhlrd )n ,11(t nndo„ rank third; real estate that is not and uni™ a check I. placed upon *robete (37-»> taxable comes fourth; railroads Congress and the bureaus which t. llle nunlbl.r ot gBnt0 wardeM am. fifth; manufacturing plants, sixth; creates, the state governments will pioyed an(j |8 8econd jn the number I and public utilities—Including irri­ be reduced to unimportant admlnls- |of convictions secured. In addition ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. gation works—seventh. trative units, j (o tlje regular paid list of wardens The surprising thing is tbe amount ••IDCKFII Stare of Michigan, tbe Probate Court for tbe Kt vT thc stale forco ,H u,’»<niented by 600 county of Barry of untaxable public or seml-publlc L(M RED DOORS COMING NEAT SpeeIal wardens who servo without At a session of said court, held at the probate " pay. office in tbe city of Hastings la said county, do tbe property—more than twenty billion The state has Issued permits to quested to leave the University bedollars worth, besides the estimated I "Ixtcked , . 30th day of March. A D. 1923. Doors”. William de Mil- : inuiaua folks to prospect for oil, • cause of poor grades. Other con­ Present, Hon. Elia C. Eggleston, iudge of probate. thirty billion dollars worth of untax- le’s latest production for Paramount, . - - - - ---------------It cost each man. woman and child gas and mineral wealth in School- tributlng causes mentioned by Dean In the matter of tbe estate of ed securities. . at the .. will •be •• the -feature next- week in Michigan about two cents each last craft county. The prospecting will | Humphreys were "inadequate prepManson German, Deceased. The tax-exemption theory as It Star theatre. The story Is a screen ■ year to pay for the cost of malntaln- be done on the state reserve In that aratlon in high school, ill health, Ida E German Wilkinson having filed tn said becomes better understood is having original . ____ __ ____ ______________ _____ by Clara Beranger. Fea- Ing __________ and operating the 51 state parks. county. 1 and participation In extra-curricular court her petition praying that an order or decree Some day tured in the leading roles thee pro- .‘Seventeen and one-half percent of the ‘ of “ may be made by this court determining who are more difficult sledding. ------------■ activities such as campus publicat• •■ . . or were the legal heirs ot Said deceased and en­ Congress will be forced to act on the ' dudtion, are Betty Compson. ... Theo-' state’s --imputation visited the parks. Chlppewa county produced $70,dramatics, and so forth.” titled to inherit nis real estate. repeal of such special privilege taws dore Roberts, Kathlyn ;BBU ui ivui pvi Williams, , about four percent more than the It is ordered thsi the 24th day of April. A. D. 000 worth of huckleberries last year, | Dean Humphreys, who spent a 1923. at lea o’do k in tie foreno»n, at said probate in order to equalize tbe nation’s tax Theodor von Eltz and Robert Edo- previous year, This leads the state for any partlcu-j large amount of time at the close of office, be and is hereby a jpointed for bearing said burden. ’ ■ son. If you thought "The Fast Set" I J last semester Interviewing students petition. Among other forms of tax reduct-’was de Mille at his best, see "Locked I The value of the mineral output lar section. ------------on the delinquent lists, would not It is further ordered that public notice thereof be Little Elma Jane Winton j in Michigan each year ranges from given by publication of a copy of this order, for ion. there is a. strong movement fori Doors"! The city of Paw Paw will gel back attempt to rank these causes of fau­ three successive weeks previous to said day of repeal of all federal estate and in- of the Ziegfeld Follies, and others j $100,000,000 to $180,000,000. Marbearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper herltance taxes on the ground that appear in the strong cast. lts state park, due to action by the |ur® In order of importance. "Even­ This is ket conditions and labor situations printed and circulated in said county. the states need all the revenue which a splendid picture in which Miss are responsible for this varied «.... fluc­ Conservation Committee. During the thing depends on individual cases,” A true copy Ella C. Eggleston time the state operated the park the he said. Lva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. they yield. Compson, in the role of Mary Car­ tuation. Register of Probate [37-39j state built a $2,5000 building there<■•-•-- much - time "A student who spends A tax on capital or estates in only i ter. wife of an extremely wealthy working to defray his expenses can justified by the necessities of war and ; architect many years her senior, goes State paid warden-hunters under on. not do justice to his studies, and al­ in times of peace should be abolished I to a mountain lodge w’lth friends on direction of the Conservation De­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. A will duck sanctuary on the St. though it is exceedingly regrettable, as rapidly as possible. .a hunting and fishing trip. One day partment set 80 poison bait stations The states are fighting for their1 she meets a young man at a moun- during the trapping season when Clair flats to comprise 160 acres is the University is forced to ask such At a session of aald court, held at the probate existence and their political students, if they can not make satis­ rights: tain stream under unusual clrcum- poison is used, and distributed about being planned by the state. •See. la the City of Baitings. in aald county, on factory grades, to withdraw from the on the subject of taxation as con-1 stances. — His trout fly is caught on 13.000 poison baits. the 7th day of ApriL A. D. 1S25. IDLENESS, MONEY’ TO BLAME University.” Dean Humphreys de­ _____________ Present: Hon. EllaC._Egg'eston. _____ ___ Judge _________ of Probate ceived by the founders of our govern- ~ a *■branch ’ ot a tree and she. in the FOR STUDENT FAILURES In tha matter of the estate of__________________ | mfenL plored the fact that so many students spirit »» of ..fun, hooks her handkerchief Houghton Lake fishing resorts Catherine E. Potter, Deceased. j This was shown !n the refusal to to the Ann Arbor, Mich., March 30— waste the opportunities afforded J . fly.When he reels in his un­ last year turned in the sum of $5,000 it appearing to the court that the time for pre-‘ give Congress power to enact tabor usual usual cate catch he discovers her name, In resident and non-resident fishing Idlness, too much or not enough them in Ann Arbor because they are aeatation of claims against said estate ahould be I *laws and ... -. ... either too indolent or have too much allow the states to provide "Mary”, on the handkerchief. He licenses. This leads the state for money, and lack of “native ability” limited, and that a time and place be appointed children discovers her hiding place and with any particular section. are the major reasons for student money to spend. to receive, examine and adjust all c'aims and de­ reasonable protection for mands against said deceased by and before said and families in this field. the days that follow a wonderful failures declared W. R. Humphreys, The movement of the states to friendship arises between the two. The state of Michigan during the assistant dean of the college of Liter­ Debtors in Prosperity It is Ordered, that ere lit on of said deceased assert their rights against double kindling into love. . ______ _ _________ last deer season produced for sports- ature, Science and the Arts, of the arc required to present their claims to said court An era of prosperity is one in which a protest ?st I --------------------------j men a total of deer greater than the University of Michigan today, in a at aald probate office on ot before the 7th day of taxation in any form is Au*. A. D. 1923. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, against all new federal powers c ? | News want advts; a cheap buying , combined kill in New York, Wiscon- statement in explanation of the large people go In debt for tilings they don’t of said time and plate being hereby appointed for taxation. In asserting their rights 1 and selling medium. number of students who were re-1 need.—St. Joseph News-Press. [sin and Minnesota. tbe examination and adjustment of all claims ALBERT E. MOORLAG Nffi HISTORY ■I April 13th to 20th Michigan Central Special for Gingham Week 21c E. A. HANNEMANN and demands against said deceased. to said day ot ». a newspaper tcopy.) EllaC. Eggleston a A Hecox. Judge of Probati Register of Probate (34-40) GET AT THE CAUSE! Have You Seen the Wonderful Display The Advice of a Resident of Ulis Locality Shows a Way. There’s nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or inability to properly control the kidney secre­ tions. Night and day alike, the suf­ ferer is tormented find that with the burning and scalding, the attendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kid­ neys—have brought peace and com­ fort to many Nashville people. Profit by this Vermontville resident’s ex­ perience: E. A Walker, R. F. D. 3, Vermont­ ville, Mich., says: "My experience with Doan's Pills has been such that I am glad to give them my hearty endorsement. I had attacks of kid­ ney trouble that caused lameness and pains in my hips and back that near­ ly laid me up. If I stooped over, I could hardly straighten. If I get an attack. Doan’s never fall to cure me.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. "Walker had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. of Suits at Deane’s? You buy here with the assurance that every article must be as represented or your money back. ?-Where Can You Buy with Greater Confidence-? BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of DRESS SHIRTS Collars attached or detached (Jood Tactics in the Wrong Place. Kind GenUeman—"You wouldn’t be In jail now if you had learned a business and gone in for yourself when you were young.*' Sad Convict—"But that’s just what I did do. I worked in a mint.”— American Legion Weekly. $1.00 to $3.00 NOBBY DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS $3.50 to $7.25 FOR OVER 200 YEARS NEW SPRING HATS and CAPS 85c tp $5.00 haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. LATEST IN NECKWEAR LIGHT COLORED TROUSERS correct intemal troubles, gtxmulatr vital agsaaa. Three aiae*. MOmMMK MM m the original genuine Gold Mkdau The Store for Lad and Dad GEORGE C. DEANE - ■ -JU- ■ -■■■-............... ■ -......... I ........................... ................................................ Nashville Michigan �Side Lines By "Little” Fike I******* [>o You Remember Thin One? One night last week, Aggie Feighner (Sprague) got up while asleep, and. there being no balustrade around the stair case, walked from the floor and fell, striking just be­ low the middle of the stairs.Fortunately she did not oelye serious injuries. Here are two of them, and you cannot beat them m strength of build, perfection of work, simplicity of operation and ease of handling. They are part of the JOHN DEERE line and that means the very best C. L. GLASGOW RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. F. & A. M. Lodge, No. 255. Once again the Voice of the Grand Warden of Heaven has been heard and one of our highly respected Brothers, Dr. Ray T. Purkey of We have the celebrated Zen­ Detroit, taken from our midst to everlasting refreshments in the Par­ ith receiving sets in 4 and 6 adise of God, never again to greet us bulb. Also Air Service 5 bulb with his brotherly grip and cheerful smile. sets. Therefore, be It resolved: That al­ Call in and hear them. though he has gone as a seafaring znan into that beautiful harbor of Demonstration any time. Borne, which awaits all that are faithful at the end of life, we will endeavor to emulate his faithful and noble fraternal spirit and his love for his fellow brethren. And, be it further resolved: That Funeral Directors in respect for our departed Brother that our charter be draped in mourn­ Licensed Embalmer ing for the next thirty days and that Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 a copy of these resolutions be print­ Lidy Assistant if Desired ed in The Nashville News and a copy sent to his family. L. F. Feighner, Will L. Gibson. E. A. Hannemann, Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Balch and Hen­ Committee. j ry Balch of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests at Byron Munger’s. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Orin Cole and family spm-t Sun­ Albert Cole of ‘Battle Creek is vis­ day at David Aspinall’s. iting his son, Orin Cole, and family. Visitors at Orin Hanes' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade of In describing a well known passen­ Lake Odessa and Neal Welcher of ger car a newspaper tells us it has a Battle Creek. remarkable SLPSPPZLLA8PX8LP8Mrs. Frank Hyde spent'‘Wednes­ MK. Technically speaking, that is day afternoon with Mrs. Minnie something one Of the tires has pick­ Brandt while Mr. Hyde attended the ed up which sort of slaps o* the sale at Alien Hyde's. pavement.—Motor Age. RADIOS ! SPRINGETT & WING For Your Interior Decorations Wall Paper Our Assortment is Most Complete Suitable patterns for any room in the house. Our prices are very satisfactory. You can save money on wallpaper by buying here. Chi-Namel Varnish and Floor Paints Self-Leveling Quick-Drying Window Shades, Kirsch Rods Plastico H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store In writing Ibis colyum, our deep­ est regret is the fact that we arc sometimes called upon to delve into "family” affairs. Often our "regrets" are truly great, especially In a case like this, when It turns out to be in regard to our brother-in-law. But as long as we confine our "spontaneous” efforts to just mere­ ly telling the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, we can Yes, our “b-i-l” (short for brother­ in-law) has ONE “best” girl—and just how many others, we can't say— which of course he is in the habit of calling upon regular. And now, to begin our little narrative; — o— Just a few evenings ago he came home in his Ford, rather late, and tired, and sleepy. If you have ever had the “pleasure" of riding in a “Henry”, you will readily under­ stand now lulling and soothing tluit "easy” undulating motion, that onlj* a Ford can deliver, really is, and the dreamy effect that it is apt to cause. You will also be able to better rea­ lize Just- how tired and sleepy our “b-i-l" really was by the time hr had reaciu-d homi'- In fact, he was so sleepy that he Just felt that he must light a cigarette and take a little siesta before retiring for the night in earnest. Thus he had no sooner lighted that "rig" and hit the 'ol arm chair then he was sound asleep. And, we surmise, was peacefully dreaming that he was in a suburb of heaven, and of the angels, and of that “best" girl, and all that sort of thing, you know—UNTIL-— That beautiful, perfect dream had changed to a vision of the horrors and "realities” of the "other place". They say that "b-1-1” of ours let out one awful noisy yell, and jumped completely out of that ol’ arm chair, right into the middle of the room, only to discover the cold, stern, hard truth that that little cigarette must surely have fallen out of his hand right into his lap. Not only that, but the measly little "brute” had burned ita way slick and clean thru his Sun­ day toggery, and was also making rapid strides in the general direction of China Into his personal posses­ sions. And. it was necessary to open the friendly ol’ “First Aid" cabinet be­ fore everything was just as comfort­ able as It ought to be. However, that suit of clothes had to be taken to the tailor’s the next morning in order to close up the "wide open spaces.’’ On Thursday evening, of this week Sagancy for CaHfornia toilet articles, we are to have with us a missionary, inquire of Mrs. B. B. DowningRev. Th os. I. Stockley, of Jamaica. -— --------- —————————— Such a contrivance would have it "Thomas 1. Stock ley is of English ; You can now buy reserved tickets all-over the “toueh” system—es­ birth and training. He has been . for "Abe Lincoln" and "lutothe Net" pecially after dark. .. pastor of large churches among the at Lemmon's Sweet Shop—50c. — o —■ English Baptists. He has also been But then, Henry tells us that thia prominent in the Keswick Conven­ Auction Sale—Tuesday, April 21, tion of England, and on one occasion at l©:0fi*a. m. on the Elton Fisher mix-up, that nt times he isn't Just wan Bent by the convention as a mem­ farm, 10 miles north and one mile sure which bouw he lives in hlmaeif. ber of a deputation to visit the West west of Charlotte—15 head milch Just the other day lie says he caught Indies and hold conventions for the cows. 35 sheep, 36 hogs, 40 hens. I. himself up on the porch aud trying deepening of tbe spiritual life. Be­ H. C. tractor with plows and drag, to grt into Ervin’s house (by mis- cause ot his high standing and ac­ and a full line of I. H. C. tools, prac­ quaintance with Jamaica, the British tically new. Glen T. Pinch, auctionBaptist Missionary Society engaged So we guess the better way out of him to go out to Jamaica as their it is for theee two neighbors to just general representative before the Seedling peach trees for sale. Mrs. trade houses. Baptist Churches of Jamaica-. He is C. M. Parrott, phone 152. superintendent of the Sustentation And now. here an* some mon* "rc- Fund, a position that corresponds For Sale—Early wed potatoes. grets", but. this time they belong to what we call Slate Convention Sec­ Inquire at Townsend’s Drug Store. bodily to George Campbell. Three retary. As the American (Baptist "regrets” however, we regret to say Home Mission Society is aiding tbe For Sale—Rocking chairs, combi­ were the result of a complication of British Baptist Missionary Society In nation bookcase and desk, kitchen affair*—stomach trouble and a fake their missionary work in Jamaica, it table. Mrs. Frank Lentx. . advert bring sign, which George hap­ has one-half interest in the services pened to notice hanging up in the of Mr. Stockley and his support." For Sale—Two geese, laying now. "Men's Rest" Room a few days ago. A general invitation is extended to and one gander. Mrs. Geo. Town­ This popular refuge is better known come and hear Mr. Stockley. send. as the “Owl’s Newt”, where a certain All services next Sunday as usual. bunch of fellows hang-out after the Welcome. •For Sale or Exchange—40 acres last leaf has fallen off the maples in . Arthur Longfleld, pastor. with good buildings; will trade for the fall for the REST of the winter, property in Battle Creek or Nash­ yea, right up to the time when the ville. 118 acres, good buildings; Nazarenc Church Notes. hardy old oak sheds its plumage in Our services last Sunday were three miles from town. 85,000; any the late spring. characterized by a deep spirit of reasonable payment down, and ten harmony. Rev. Studt of years' time on balance; has gravel We give herewith a facsimile - of unity and preached for us in the pit that will pay for farm, if properly that placard, which has caused our Marshall O. D. Freeman, phone morning. His message was a real handled. friend George so much grief: . blessing. | Rev. Don Price was with 134. us In the evening, and was a reel in ­ “Doctah" Vic Fumiss* Change of Phone Number—Erase spiration to .the service. NEW DISCOVERY We will have with us Rev. T. W. No 24 and substitute No. 68 in your A Compound of Pure Linseed Oil Willingham of Olivet, Ill., this Thurs­ Nashvlllp Phone Directory. and Paraffin. day evening. Old and young be To Rent—Store building. Anna sure and hear him. Grlbbln. Come to church next Sunday. GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST F. Houghtaling, Pastor. Highly Recommended for All Com­ Guaranteed Progressive strawber­ plaints, from a Corn on Your ry plants. 81.00 a hundred. Mr. E. Evngelical Church Items. Toe to a Wart on Your Ear. Penfold. R. 4. Naahvjlle, Mich. If tbe inspiration and zeal of East­ Can lie Used for Both Interior and er was genuine, it means that the For Sale—Two year old Jersey Exterior Decorations. season following shall be one of in­ bull. C. O. Elliston. creased interest and renewed ener­ Especially Adapted for gy in Christian service. True inspir­ For Sale—Two fresh cows, calves ation is motivating. It results in by side; 20 tons of first class mixed SPRING FEVER. ETC., ETC. conviction and that conviction re­ hay; two general purpose work Directions: Caution—Use with mod-, sults in activity. Let us not only horses. Vincent Norton, phono listen to the church’s message at 69-23. eratI on and decorum. Finder, but all the year around. Such a response will mean much toward a Special Price* by the gallon lot. Large Detroit Music House has a practical application of the gospel. fine Piano in the vicinity of Nash­ Remember—you are always wel­ ville. slightly used and partly paid John Wolcott, Local Agent. come. Regular morning and even ­ for. Wonderful opportunity for Postofflce Box. P. D. Q. ing services. party who will take over and pay out Nashville, U. 8. A. F. E. Putnam, pastor. bplance in small monthly payments. Write for full confidential informa­ Well, when George saw that Advt, Methodist Church Items. tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. he Just knew what, ailed him, and he immediately purchased a quart of The Christian church is gradually Michigan. that •’Discovery” and hiked for home adjusting herself to the new day. It to begin the treatments. is an adjustment that means added • For Sale—Four year old colt. wt. strength and efficiency. Our theme about 1450. Howard Kelley, phone But when George failed to show Sunday morning will be “A New Spir­ 57-11. • - at■ up during the next several days, his it in the Church.” Sunday school For Sale—Piano box, and movable friends were frightened and worried, 11:30. and went over to his house to call Young people's service at 6:30. chicken pen. Dr. W. A. Vance. on him. Preaching service __ at 7.30: ... subject, Notice to Sheep Raisers^—I am “Is Christianity Cheap?” Devotion__ ____ fully prepared to do your sheep And what do you think, they found al service Thursday night at 7:30. George making rapid progress and Coming events — Mother’s and shearing promptly and efficiently, as on the rood to recovery. Daughters’ banquet Friday, April 17 In former years. John Shields. Ad­ at. 6:30. Helen B, Paulsen's famous dress. Bellevue, R. 2. However, he claims that he failed lecture Tuesday evening, April 21, Dr. B. E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ to read very carefully just what that at 7:30. geon, treats diseases of al! domestic G. A. Osborne, Minister. placard said right after the word, animals. Phone 68. "caution:” Il*r Gi-orgv says that "medicine" isn’t at all bod to take, because a little chew of that paraffin quickly removes all the unpleasant taste of the raw linseed oil. WRKlfYS And "Doctor” Vic claims that pet So, if you should happen to meet remedy ot his won’t do a groat deal a fellow wearing a patch on his "Sun- of dunnage, even if it doesn’t do any day-go-to-meetln’s" in a locality good. where clothes don't usually wear out FIRST—that's our brother-in-law, We’ll TAKE his WORD for it. Earl Weaks. after every meal' Give them Wrigley’s. It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthens the gums. Combats acid SCHOOL NOTES. Earl ought to equip that ol’ arm chair with a sprinkling system like A group of high school farm boys what Lew Lentz has go* up in his attended the farm boys’ conference factory, where they make wooden at Woodland Friday .the 10th, given legs for “diners". by the Y. M. C. A. The Sth grade is having a complete Then If he should ever happen to outline in U. 8. history. In geography the 7tb graders are catch on fire again, that little water works system would extinguish the reviewing Asia. The 8tn grade English class has conflagration without even disturbing begun Scott's "Lady of the Lake.” his slumbers. Gaylord Troxell Is back in school At least he should take out a fair­ after four weeks' absence. The English IV class Is studying sized fire insurance policy Ids Carlyle’s "Essay on Burns.” personal property. Keith Graham and Paul Bell are back in school again, after their HiAnd Here’s Another One— Nearly 40 Summers’ Old. Chris (Marshall) couldn't stop for the entertainment; didn't have time. The attrac­ tion In the direction of Maple Grove was too great. Again, we regret the fact that we are compelled to tell you about Er­ vin Troxell, and of some of the seem­ ingly strange things he has been do­ ing of late. We have known E. V. for years, and the other day when we were informed that he was con­ tracting the habit of getting “lost” on his way home at night, and of his walking into the wrong house on sev­ eral occasions, we could just hardly believe it. But when we investigat­ ed. sure enough, what we had been informed was the honest-to-goodnesa truth. one pretty regular. So nt Refreshing and beneficial! We have party owning 6-room seml-modern house in Battle Creek to trade for medium priced proper­ ty in Nashville. Communicate with Emmons-Herrick & Barney, 616 Post Building. Battle Creek, Mich. Phone 927. There are upwards of 300 private game refuges In the state of Michi­ gan today. The present law permits any tract of five acres or more to be made a game refuge.' P A QU For DcnfaI Gold* PUt- 1 inum, Silver, Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. FEAJLED HOKE S. & R. Co.. OTSEGO. MICH. RIGHT Hall’s Catarrh Medicine TIGHT KEPT rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. How did we do it? Do what? De­ FtSOOKlMTZ feat Charlotte in baseball, with J. F. J.* CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio Johnson out as catcher and with four new men in the lineup. Hafner, LySins, Baxter, and DeFoe were new men who aided tb the tune of 10 to iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 9. in favor of Nashville. If you look for stars, cast your at­ tention upon DeFoe and Baxter. Now is the time to buy your The second division of the first grade reading has started their Win­ ston Companion first reader. The following second grade pupils received OK. on their tests: Gerald Cole, Helen Cole, Phyllis Higdon, Carl Brown. Irene Gibson and Paul­ We have a full line. And don’t forget to get a can ine Dause. E Those in the second grade making of Lymonizer for your garden and lawn. s 100 in the spelling contest last week were Gerald Cole, Irene Gibson, Phyl­ lis Higdon, Dorothy Hicks, Pauline A SPECIAL SALE ON BROOMS Dause and Lloyd Miller. Susan Moorehead and Dorothy for Saturday Thompson have left school. The following people in the fourth grade bad perfect spelling lessons When in need of salt try a sack of our famous every day last week: Agnes Dause. Guy Howell, Louise Lentz and Velva Penfold. The fourth grade started a contest Early Dakota seed potatoes. in arithmetic Monday. The fourth? fifth and sixth grades are ail studying pictures of spring Just arrived, a fresh shipment of Black Cross tea, in their /language classes. about what we know in regard to him. To start with. Ervin lives Just prisoner was not professional­ one door north of Henry Barnes' ly The reproeonted. IBefote proceeding with the case, the judge said: is a very serious offense you tlie Methodist church does the school are"This charged with. If you are convict­ it means a long term of imprison­ doubtrdiy what makes it so coafm- ed .ment. Have you no counsel to look after your defense?” The prisoner In the most confi­ dential manner leaned toward the judge and replied: However, we would auggeet, just "No, your honor, I have do counget matters straightened out, that a. Troxell have an electric giveni friends on the jury.”—Chicago Con­ installed on their home. tinent. = i Garden Seeds = I = = and Rose Bud and C. W. Coffee. = A full line of vegetables. Bring us your eggs for highest market price, . cash or trade. Caley's Cash Grocery �... ................. *♦♦♦ 1 HOVTHWEHT SUNFIELD. Wilke, !• •erionelr 111 pneumonia. . -Miss Trevadon Guy of Coldwater spent Sunday with the home folks; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons were in Hastings on business Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison visit­ ed friends' in Sunfield, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of Lansing. Sunay. ' Mrs. James Boyles of Vermontville is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Reynolds. Ward Hecker and Vernon Plants . of Grand Rapids spent over Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins spent Bunday evening at Dorr Everett’s. Mrs. Chas. Leonard of Woodland visited her brother, Chas. Fisher, a few days last week. Mrs. Stanley Mankcr, who has been visiting her sister in Indiana, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and daugh­ ters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and daughters, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black and son spent Sunday with her parents in South Woodland. Guy Makley and daughter. Frieda, visited his son, Blake, and Vaughn Dean, near Kelly. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons, Eston and Ivan visited his mother, Mrs. Laura Everett, in Mapie Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Purchis and daughter of Nashville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager, Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Wolf, who has been spending the winter at Lane Memor­ ial Home in Charlotte, is visiting her son, Elba Ackley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and children were entertained at V, S. Knoll’s in Nashville. Sunday. One day recently, from one field in this vicinity, thirty-five horses could be seen at one time, working in dif­ ferent fields in the neighborhood. There were eight two-horse teams, five three-horse teams and -one fourhorse team. At the same time there were four other horses in sight, work­ ing on a road grader. J. M. Hager, who has been 111 for some time, was taken suddenly worse last week and died Monday morning. Funeral Wednesday afternoon “2 o'clock at the home. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Clare LaFleur of Waverly. N. ¥., spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. LaFleur, and brother. Ernest, and family. They made the trip by au­ to. David Purchiss and son, Ed., and wife, came from Pentwater last week and are living on their farm again. Ed. Eddington and family of Pot­ terville spent Sunday at Charles Bur­ Lura Weaks of Charlotte, Ray Weeks and family of Grand Ledge and George Walker spent Easter Sunday at Roy Weaks'. George McConnell and family, Mrs. Lucy Sweet and daughter of Kala­ mo and Ray Puffpaff spent Sunday with George Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie of Hast­ ings visited their daughter. .Mrs. El­ sie Offley, and family last week. — ■ JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. While Kenneth Lykins' and his parents were motoring to Nashville Saturday, the crank shaft broke and punctured the engine, making it a rather expensive accident, but for­ tunately no one was injured. Harry Boise and family spent Easter at J. W. Moore’s. Paul Mix and sons, WNton and Lee ate Easter dinner with Robert Sherman's. Doyl Thomason return­ ed home with them for a visit. We made a mistake last week in one of our items. The item should have read, Alhassen Mix spent the week end at Robert Sherman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lykins visited at Nathaniel Lykins' Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mra. James Malone and Azel and Alhassen Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Boughton in Char­ lotte. Mra. Nellie Mix attended a meeting at Van Wagner’s, near. Mar­ shall, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Nathaniel Lykins and son Kenneth were Easter guests of Otto Lykins and uncle. Daniel Lykins returned with them for a short visit. Mrs, Lora and Leona Lykins spent Tuesday in Nashville, hanging paper for Mra. Mary Kunz and Mrs. Pauline Lykins. The Mbthera' club enjoyed music, recitations, games and a supper at the Mhson school Friday night. - SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens. Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Harold Reniger were in Charlotte Friday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mandon Garms, Har­ old Garins and lady friend of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Garms. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Greenman and daughters from near Marshall visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Gariety Sun­ day and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Oscar Reniger, who had the mis­ fortune to be thrown from-his plow last week. Injuring his side tfnd back quite severely, is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and baby, Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Oaster and Harold Reniger visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hull, Sunday evening. Alton Godde of Assyria and Miss Hazel Pease were married at the Methodist parsonage In Bellevue Sat­ urday afternoon. They were attend­ ed by Paul Godde, brother of the groom, and Miss Mary Shafe of As­ syria. A supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease. The immed­ iate members of both families were present. A number of the friends and neigh­ bors of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker gave them an qld-fashloned belling Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Serven and children of Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leaser. Mrs. Mrs. Gleason Holdridge of Battle Creek wer? Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ tens. Mrs. Ruth Scully of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Clyde Martens ot Bellevue called on their brother. Pierce Gariety and family, Sunday. ttHORES CORNERS. Parent-teacher’s meeting at Shores school Friday night, April 17. _ > Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond ana family spent Easter with friends at Dimondale. Mrs. -Beal Dull entertained the Birthday club Thursday. Miss Gladys Miller spent Thursday night with Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Cora Phillips had her tonsils taken out Thursday. Miss Geneva Rasey spent Sunday afternoon w^th Mary Early. George Dull of Nashville called on his son. Beal, Sunday evening. Mra. Norman Green and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Vermontville spent Thursday with the lat.er’s sis­ ter, Mra. Beal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dull and family of Sunfield spent Blaster with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. A visitor at the Capitol was companied by his small son. The little boy watched from the gallery when the House came to - order. * "Why did the minister pray for all those men, papa?" he questioned. "He didn't. He looked them over and prayed for the country," ’ was tbe answer. ■» • News want advts; u cheap buying and selling medium. 1 Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH To house you. SMALL ENOUGH To know you. INTERESTED ENOUGH To invite you and to please you. RATES Io 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE" Ernest W. Neir, Manager LOCAL NEWS Wall Paper! Mrs. Deems Martin of Charlotte ed to be suffering from renal abcalled on her mother. Mrs, Maryr scesees and her condition is consid­ I Wilkinson, recently. ered critical. Mra. Fred W. Pike of Toledo visit­‘ Mr. and Mra- James MeElheny. Mr. ed her sister, Mrs. Floyd Feighner.’ aud Mrs. Will Milier of Grand Rap­ [and family, recently. ids, Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen and Mrs. Elmer Cole is attending the' children of Maple Grove. Mr. - and [MSIssionary meetings at the Kilpat­ Mra. Ben Cramer and Mr. and Mra. rick church this week. G. F. Cramer spent Sunday at John YOUR MON&Y! Mrs. Cora Bergman and Mrs. Min­ Miller's. ts White of Lansing spent Sunday .Mr. and Mra. B. B. Bowes and Mrs. with Nashville friends. Mary J. Rowes of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Laux of Jacksoni Mra. Glenn Densmore and children of We guarantee to give you the best made wall spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick papers at the lowest prices. of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Elwin Nash, and family.- . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Riggs and four of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo in Machildren of Toledo. Ohio, spent East­ pie Grove. We have the newest fashions. The most popu­ er with Mrs. M. E. Larkin. I On account of the Mothers' and lar colors and ■ exclusive designs of the new Miss Edna M. Schulze has returned Daughters’ banquet, the meeting of the Castleton Grange has been post ­ to Detroit, after spending a week's poned until April 24. Congressman season. Patterns are all. printed on strong, vacation with the home folks. will be with us at this Warren Wilkinson and family of J. C. Ketcham long-wearing, clean, white stock! They save and will deliver an* address. Charlotte- spent Wednesday at the meeting Everybody-invited. . ■ you redecorating soon again. They are easiest home of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. The Mesdames D. S. McVean. Chas. Dr. W. A. Vance was at Grand Chas. Deller and W. D. to hang and look best on the walls. All rolls Rapids yesterday, attending a meet-'।। Sanborn, Feighner drove over to Battle Craek Ing of the Michigan Dental society. I last Wednesday. „VUUCir full length. The former ladies Mrs. George McConnell and Mrs. I vtofted Mrs. __ ------- ----------------- „ . - .. (visited Mrs. McVean's sister, Mrs. Lucy Sweet of kalamo called at the W»1 Carl, and the two latter visited home of Mrs. Wm. Sample, Monday. -— Mrs. Nellie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxell and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister enter­ son Gaylord called on Will Troxell tained the following Easter Sunday: Bedroom Papers, 10c to 60c a double roll and Oscar Flory Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and son Dale Andrews and family of Belle­ Gerald of Grand Rapids. Mr. and vue spent Sunday with tbe former’s Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings, and Dining Room Papers, 10c to $1.50 a double roll parents, Mr. and Mra. John Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and Mra. O. D. Freeman were in Kala­ children of Maple Grove. Living Room Papers, 20c to $2.00 a double roll Mrs. Helen B. Paulson. "The Moth­ mazoo Saturday. Miss Edith Free­ man accompanied her home for a er Goose Woman”, will address all adults and teachers at the M-. E. tew days',visit. Inside Paints ' Floor Paints M>. and Mrs. Fred Moore and church Tuesday evening. April 21, at son, Ralph, of Battle Creek visited 7.30. Mra. Paulson is a nationally Varnishes Mra. Nettie Beard and called on other known speaker, and will entertain you all as well as instruct. friends, Sunday. • Window Shades Kirsch Rods Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp re­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Albion ceived word that their little grand­ called on Mrs: Nettle Beard Sunday. Mra. Tommy Beard and son returned son, Tom, of Lansing, was ill, and that a transfusion of blood was made home with them. life. The father, Tom Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wharton of to save his supplied the fluid, and the Toledo were gueets of the former's Grindle, THE PENSLAR STORE sister, Mra. Ethel Downing, and fam­ little fellow is improving. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ily over Sunday. Clarence Welch and family of and Mrs. Dewey Jones were Mr. and Grand Rapids visited Saturday and Mrs. G. S. Marshall. Jr.. Mr. and Sunday vjith his sister, Mra. Chaun­ Mrs. Grover Marshall, all of Maple Grove, Mrs. E. Cavanaugh and cey Hicks, and family. ed Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Sun­ CAfiTLETON CENTER. of Grand Rapids and Mr., r Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Feighner and day. E. C. Kraft and C. T. Munro were daughter Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall of thlrf family and Omar West of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son at Grand Rapids Wednesday evening and * Mgjted at G. C. Linsea's Saturday. Eugene of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. attending a banquet given by the G. place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead's are Harry Hammond and son Muri ot R. Grocery Wholesalers. Mrs. F. J. Fisher was taken to the Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Gil F. M. Hill of Grand Rapids called Pennock hospital at Hastings on Wed­ visiting relatives at Clare. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop were at Linsea and Mrs. James Varney of at the home of H. F. Remington Sat­ nesday of last week, where she un­ Castleton visited at J. W. Shaffer's urday. Mra. Hill and two children derwent an operation for appendi­ Battle Creek Wednesday. Russel Baas of Grand Rapids is Sunday. citis, Dr, E. T. Morris doing the sur­ returned home with him. MIhs Hilda Shaffer spent the lat­ work. She is making a splen­ visiting his brother, George, and’ Mr. and Mrs. C._ Huett and daugh­ gical ter part of last week at Vermont­ recovery, and will be brought family. ter Hulda and Miss Maybell Adam# did Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and ville. home today. of Maple Grove spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Soules of Bat­ children visited their mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor took Ida Flory, at Hastings Sunday. home of Mrs. Rose. Weber. tle Creek visited friends in the vil­ Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids Easter dinner at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan's and lage Friday. and the Misses Elsie and Irene Irvine and Mrs. W. R. Hunt, at Grand three children visited at Elwood Slo­ of Detroit visited tbe week end with Ledge. It was also the birthday an­ cum’s Sunday. NORTH CASTLETON. niversary of Mrs. Hunt and her twin Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance. mr. uuon and; Donald Rowlader and son Gordon Mr. uuu and -uia. Mrs. uvulae George Bass Alla Campbell, of West Ben­ family visited at John Gardners in!and George Rowlader and wife were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and brother. ton. A fine dinner was served, and East Woodland, Sunday afternoon. , callers at Sol Varney's Sunday after­ granddaughter, Edna Rich, visited many nice gifts presented. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxell and' noon. the former’s daughter. Gilford Mra. Leaser Leon of Bellevue. Mr. and Albert Hampton, a resident of Del­ family of Nashville visited their par-; They say suckers have been seen Sprague, in Jackson, Sunday. Thursday evening. —wish they would swim our way. Chas. Higdon, Vern McPeck. Sum­ ton. was arrested Sunday night by ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and son Shirley Slocum and family of Marner Hartwell. Frank Lemmon and Deputy Wardens Dan O'Leary of Mar­ called at Jud Phillips' Sunday aftertin Corners and James Asplnall from shal! and G. B. Bera, for using a fish Ed Woodard visited the K. P. lodge near Nashville were Easter visitors trap in Bowker lake. He plead noon. at Charlotte Monday evening. before Justice Leiwaar at Del­ ■ Brown Bros. commenced their I at Homer Rowlader's. Mr. and Mra. Byron Riley and Mr. guilty Monday morning and paid a fine work again on the Covert road from! Floyd VanWie's moved to the and Mrs. Vern Riley and two chil­ ton Stony Point to Hosmer's corners,I Barnum farm last rfeek. dren of Charlotte spent Sunday at of $30.00 with $3.95 costs. Mr. and■ — Mrs. •Jay VanVleet had rel­ Monday. They started this work’ *' -- ” the home of William Woodard. Mrs. Will Weaks and son Earl last fall. atives over the week end from lonla. Edison Baas, Von Gutchess and motored over to Jackson the latter 1 Mrs. Cora Phillips had her tonsils part of last week, where they were removed last Thursday. We surely Adrian and Gayion McClelland at­ MORGAN. hope she is improved by ’.he operatended the Farm Boys’ conference at joined by Frank Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Matteson, the party “And the multitude of them that i tlon. Woodland Friday and Saturday. going from that place to Angola, In ­ believed were of one heart and one Chas. Early and wife were Sunday Mra. J. E. McElwain, Mra. Chas. diana. to visit Mr. Matteson's daugh­ soul." evening visitors at John Rupe's. Potts, Richard Potts. Emily McEl­ Mr. and Mra. James Mead enterMrs. Florence Dillenbeek was able wain of Hastings were guests of Mra. ter. Mrs. Harry Brown, over Sunday. tained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Elyey to attended church Sunday at the Mrs. L. C. Davis received word J. B. Marshall Monday evening. Mead and daughter Gertrude of Hast-j Brethren church. Orla Belson and family of Maple last week that her oousin. Fred Nor­ Ings and Mr. and Mra. Joe Hawkins , Paul Rupe and wife were Easter ris. of Gary. Ind., had passed away Grove and Bert Dickinson and family family of Vermontville. > dinner guests of the former’s parents. of Kalamo spent Sunday at the home in a hospital in Chicago. III., follow­ andDick Wickwire entertained Sunday । The Birthday club met with Mra. ing an operation for cancer It was of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. A fine a shock to his relatives here as well Mr. a®d Mra. W. H. Cudney of Jack-1 MinnieTRQl last Thursday Mr. and Mra. Charles Jansen and as elsewhere as he was not aware son and Mr. and Mra. Ansel Golden i dinner and a fine t|me is reported, . Miss Gladys Miller spent Thursday son Lester and Mr. and Mra. Carl of his condition until about two of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moore and Mr. night with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Bacon of Battle Creek spent Sunday weeks ago. and Mra. Will Kellar and son Max Wanted—Less strong winds and with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman. Tbe Nashville Boy Scouts held a of Grand Rapids visited their aunt.: some April showers. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Evans and banquet at the Community House Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker. Sanday. | -------■ Lots of oats are ■being put in this The affair was children and Clare (Bristol, all of Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and George Rowlader and sons White Cloud, visited Mr. and Mra. given in honor of their retiring Scout children of Vermontville attended season. are using the iron horse (the FordD. H. Evans Saturday and Sunday. Master, Supt. Bersette, and the boys church here Sunday. son) and are turning the soil on the presented him with a nice watch Rev. Beebe and daughter Della Harry Ritchie farm, one mile west Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Riggs and fam­ chain appreciation ot his services were confined to their home last of their place. ily. * Mra. M_ E. Larkin and Mr. in the inpast. D. D. Hees will suc ­ week with the flu. The Mrs. Albert Barnum farm has and Mrs. Walter Clark spent Sunday ceed Mr. Bersette as scout leader. Mra. Fern Munton and son Victor been sold to Hiram Waltz of Wood­ at the latter's cottage at Thornapple Mr. and Mis. Wm. Shupp and Mr. took Mrs. Knapp, teacher, and three land. lake. Mrs. Glenn McPeck were called of her boys, Robert Smith. Howard Delbert Peterson Is working in a Alton Vance, Louis Furniss, Em­ and Grand Rapids Sunday by the Shaffer and Arthur Webb; to the garage in Nashville. ory Morris, Roe Tuttle, John Wot­ ’to of their niece, little (Betty boys' conference at Woodland Fri­ ring. all of Ann Arbor, are spending death Biggs, three-year-old daughter of Mr' their spring vacation with the home and Mrs. Harold Biggs, who passed day and Saturday. Duff Eddy al­ Sat Upon. iened the conference Friday even­ folks. away Saturday with a sudden at­ ing. accompanied by Donald Mead Dad—"Stella, who sat on that Adrian and Gayion McClelland at­ tack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. and Clayton Webb. newly painted bench In the garden?” tended a Sunday school class party Biggs are former residents of Cas­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bolinger. Fred !| Stella—"Harold and I." Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. tleton. Bolinger and lady friend of Battle I "■Well, you must have ruined your and Mra. Loren Hershberger, near Charles D. Evans, an old and res­ Creek and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater I clothes- „ " Woodland. pected resident of Maple Grove, died and Bobbie ot Castleton and Mr. and |I "Not both—only Harold's."— The rostrum at the Baptist church Monday morning from the effects of Mrs. W. 8. Adkins of Morgan visit- j American Legion Weekly. has been built out several feet wider, a stroke of paralysis which be suf­ which makes a decided improvement fered last week. Mr. Evans was 76 in the appearance and convenience of years of age. and made his home the church. with his step-son, H. D. Wright. The x++♦ + + ♦+♦ ♦ ♦ + + +++ ♦ ♦ + ++♦ 4 ♦ x Mr. and Mra. Lansing Wing, Mr. funeral services were held yesterday and Mra. Jerry Curkling and daugh­ afternoon at two o'clock at_the Wil­ - — - ofJ. W. Roach ter, Clarice, of Battle Creek called cox church. Elder at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Vermontville officiating, and the re­ Sample, Sunday. mains were interred in the Wileox Mra. Mary Fowler and son Dell of cemetery. Detroit, Mra. Minnie McDonald and Tuesday, April 14, brought back FURNITURE DEALER daughter, Mra. Anna Burgman of to our minds, and more especially to Hastings called at Mra. Emma the minds ot the Civil war veterans, Strow's Sunday. the assassination of Abraham Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown and two coln, which took place at the Ford daughters, June ^and Jane, and son theatre in the City of Washington Lawrence, Jr., and Maurice Miller of between 9 and 10 o’clock on the DINING ROOM SUITES Lansing visited at Mr. and Mra. Fred evening of Aaril 14, 1865. at tbe hands of John- Wilkes Booth, an ac­ Strauser'8 Sunday. tor. Mr. Lincoln did not die until Geo. Barnes and son Robert of Walnut and Oak finishes. Tables, differ­ following morning. The as­ Jackson visited a few days last week the was later run to earth and ent sizes. Plain and upholstered chairs. with the former’s parents, Mr. and sassin shot down by Serg. Boston Corbett. Mrs. Henry Barnes. Robert remain­ Thomas Griffin of Maple Grove ed for a longer visit. hie 94th birthday anni­ Mr. 4nd Mrs. Will L. Gibson left celebrated versary yesterday. Mr. Griffin en­ yesterday for Columbus. Ohio, where joys exceptionally good health, conthe former will attend a representa­ sidering'hls advanced age. and takes tives* meeting of the Ohio State Life an actjve interest in tbe managing of Insurance company. his farm. He was born in England, Mr. Houaler of Vermontville, an coming to the United States when 19 LICENSED EMBALMER and employe at Lentz Table factory, has years of age, later settling on his bought the Dan Everts property, west present farm, where he has lived for FUNERAL DIRECTOR of the water works park, and will a period of nearly sixty years. Sun­ move his family here this week. day, bis daughter. Mrs. Clare Pen­ Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Those who spent Easter with Mr. nock, entertained him and his and Mra. Roy Hough were Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Mary Hoisington, Pendill Mrs. John Hough, Mrs. Allie Hill and with an Easter dinner in honor of the daughter L'Veta, Leland McKinnts occasion. Mr. Griffin has one other Phone 115-F2, at the old stand and lady friend of Battle Creek. daughter. Mrs. Allen Feighner; also Service* of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. Francis Showalter of Nashville. Mr. a brother. George Griffin, living at nCTUKK FRAMING-Mny beajtiM MovHags to pick from. and Mra. Roy Reynolds and sons, Marcellus, Mich., who is his senior Menno and Vern, of Vermontville by nearly two years. and Everett Barlond and family of Kalamo. Read the News want advtz. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ft । Prices Are Lowest! Townsend’s W. 0. FEIGHNER Dining Tables �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. APRIL 10. HMBB KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Those Interested In the Items from this corner must have appreciated the way they were taken care of dur­ APRIL 16 ing our vacation and though I tried to prevail upon her to continue she replied, “Nothing doing” which ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM means that y«m will have to put up NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES with the best 1 cau do for a while again. • • <iorn>.ynMaotjioioKhjioooic^^ iQOioioiOiOiQio^^ • "Tbpey Turvey" will be given on QUAILTRAP NEWS. I Charlie Rodgers and Wm. and Pete Saturday night of the 18th, with all goes with it and some more. The Mra Carl Moon Klo“‘ attended the parenu-teacheW UrMr “p8and “SuX^n “Mr and "3 fam-i Jhlelub.. the Boon .chool Frlttax that entire proceeds of this play go to­ Uumnwt .nd mother ' ” Mr. >od Mr.. Frml Co.gror¥ were- ward newcurtains for the hall. Time 8 8 o'clock, sun time. or K.Um.eoo .pent Strndu)- with Mr. .tlerhoon caller, at A. E. Mrs. Graves was out last week as 2S MMrMrLdB MrHH°c“tl“ McCartney! ”r. and Mra. Fred Orommona ot expected, but returned with the fam­ ily to Detroit Friday and win not be and son Oeor«.- .pent Sunday with I “•*“« •»•>“ 8*'“rday etenlng with out to stay until in May. Harold Allen I Mr “od Mr»- A- E- p Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Will Mar­ tens will take their son to Ann Arbor BARRY VILLE. Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Herrick and voimi Kll.ttm dauxhler Phylll. ot Battle Creek and .SOUTH KALAMO. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Lesson, in an effort to find out just what his Mra Shirley Mayo and daukhler call-1 The Dramatic club will repeat trouble is. He apparently feels as Life In the Early .Church”. Acta. 4: ed on Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWag- their play. 'Topax Tarry, al the well as ever but has very little con­ 32-37; 5:1-5, followed by preaching ner Friday afternoon. I Kalamo town hall Saturday evening. trol of his entire right side. service. Mra. Herbert Calkins and Mra. Bar- The proceeds are to go to purchase The Easter services at the church . C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: “My De­ ah Calkins spent Thursday in Hast- new curtains for the stage. A large were well attended and splendidly nomination—Its History and Prin­ attendance carried out. Beginning next Sunday, ciples”. Acts 1:1-8; II Tim. 3:14­ trigs. — -------- is desired. I ’ . — .L F-4'.Ur ipccti Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague and church services will begin at 9.45 17. Mr. and Mra. Frank Fuller spent •l?.h s slater. over Sunday wi. ’.. the latter’— L.-., Mrs. Lena Rockwell visited the for­ fast time, with Sunday school an Miss Mary Hayman had the mis­ . in . ---. . । mer’s sister. Miss Myrtle Sprague, in hour later. fortune to fall and break her arm Mra. Eben Smith, Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and sons.: Lapsing. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg were out near the shoulder last Friday. LeRoy Rickie of Elkhart, Indiana, from Lansing. Sunday. Robert and Leo, spent Wednesday Mrs. Elsie Tucker was on the sick ' with Mr. and Mrs. D. M- VanWag- is a guest of his mother, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Annis enter­ list last-week. Price, and sister, Mrs. Frank Frey. tained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and ner. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Em­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were in Mrs. Walter Grant. Mr. and Mrs. ma Whitlock last Wednesday after­ Maurice and Robert Paddock were Eaton Rapids one day last week. Frank Mathews and Mrs. Annie An­ noon. The following officers were seen on our street Monday. Elmer- Eaton, who had his right ols. elected. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr, president; Miss Lydia Guy. teacher of the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban, Mr. and Mrs. Mlnda Mudge, vice president: Quailtrap, with some of her schol­ hand severely cut while, buzzing ars. Elmer Lowell. Harold Swan, wdod one day last week, is improv­ Mra. Wm. Justus and daughter. June, Emma Whitlock, secretary; Mrs. Ed­ Douglas DeCan)p. Franc1* Beecratt. ing rapidly. and Miss Esther’Dull attended a dy, treasurer. Refreshments were Mr.and Mrs. Frank Radabaugh and sacred program Sunday evening at served and a pleasant time enjoyed Harlan.Hollister, attended the Boys’ Horizontal. Vertical. conference at Woodland Friday and family and Hugh Cass were Sunday the Nashville Evangelical church, by all. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson, under the auspices of the Clover Saturday. Chester Willitts and family of in Woodland. Leaf club, where Mrs. Noban gave a Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore spent ■Kind of rubber • — Consume B. A. Kennedy of Jackson spent reading and Miss Dull a piano solo. Willitts spent Easter Sunday with Sunday at George Lowell's. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Plttlnger at­ the home folks. Clyde Briggs of Nashville spent the week end with his cousins, Mr. 7— Pouchlike part and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. tended the funeral of a nopbew. Irv­ Sunday at L. C. DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day spent 17—Pertaining to municipal affairs plant Mrs. Bert Davis spent Thursday in ing Adams, at Owosso. Thursday. Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle Sunday with their parents. Mr. and 10— Method 8— Ireland (poetic) 11— Paintings of domestic scenes Miss Marie Plttlnger spent Friday Mrs. Chet Hyde, of Nashville. • Cre&k spent last week with Mrs. Fred Lansing, a guest of her daughter, -Boat in Eaton Rapids visiting her broth­ Fuller. She has Just returned home Mrs. Lois. Weyant. Willson Willitts of Adrian college II—Roman tyrant and fiddler Herman Zemke received word on- er. Arthur. from Florida. spent his vacation with the home Little Alice Fuller Invited several ^unda.v of the death of ---------------hfe brother, ------------The K. W. C. met with Mrs. Wm. folks. 17—Stem Annotator in Caro. Mich-------------------- Dodgson. Wednesday afternoon. Each of her friends last week to help her who ’* lived ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and 21—Suffix meaning like Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyble and answered the roll call with "Sug- children of near Hastings attended celebrate her 12th birthday. Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mra Viola Mi :s Gladys McCoy of Detroit spent | gestlons for next vear’s program”. church here Sunday. Brlnz leRMU^ctlon against (abbr.) Hagerman of Battle Creek spent • :ht- week end with Mra. Wm. Clay. and many helpful hints were offered. ' Alfred Higdon and friend of Grand 34—Betore (poetic) 33—Contend Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague spent Election of officers resulted as fol­ Rapids spent a day with home folks 33—Annoy Monday with Damaris Hagerm;'.:) at 36--Prtptlng mensureF [Sunday in Marshall, guests of the lows: President—Mrs. Ida Cottrell: last week. Morgan. 35—Female lamb I former’s sisters, the Misses Olive and 1st vice president has not as yet been Arthur Lathrop took several boys 39—Conjunction 40—You and 1 37—Heavenly body ’da Sprague. NORTHWEST KALAMO. named: 2nd vice president—Mrs. fo Woodland ---------- ------------to attend— the boys’ con43—Marsh 45—Idle* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Mix of Olive Robinson: Secretary—Mrs. Al-I ference iaRt Friday evening and SatAzor Leedy and family spent Eas46—Jt Is (contr.) Nashville called at the home of Geo. frieda Frey; Treasurer—Mrs. Mln-! nrrti‘.v-Number under ter with their mother. 48—-silent Chas. Mix is building a new and Miss Ella Tubbs. Sunday after­ nie Annis. Plans are under way for 50— Indefinite period of time Wrs Grace Hyde gave an Interest51—Atmosphere noon. 51— Some . brooder house. “Guest Day”. April 22. which will 'ne talk on the Sunday school les•penlng In th Dewey Proctor of Kalamazoo call­ be the last meeting of the club year. । 4011 from the radio last Sunday . Mrs. Julia Weaks is in Sunfield for 55—Ideas 59-^-Cooklng utensil ed on Elmer Eaton Sunday. a few days. Acting on the program committee Demary of Lake Odessa is vis- 60— English boy’s school Mrs. Cecile Frey visited Mrs. Z. B. are Mesdames Ida Cottrell, Iva Mar- illnS °>d friends and neighbors, Roy Rapson and family. Mr. and 61— Girl's nrnr.r Mrs. Fox of Battle Creek and Mrs. Cushing in Chariotte one day last tens and Marcia Slosson and on ’ .... the! and’ ** Mrs. Foster and* children Payne of Charlotte spent Sunday at week. refreshment committee Mesdames ‘~7~ --------------------------------- with the latter’s spent Easter Sunday 1—Naked Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Dennis Ward’s. Olive. Robinson. Hermlna Southern mother. Mrs. Geiger ., .... andJ family. 65—Encounter) <1 i near Quimby. Victor Lundstrum is ill with the Nashville were guests of Mr. and and Prudence Dodgson. Mrs. John Price one evening last flu. The Easter exercises at the church Eli Smith commenced the first of Hinder 69— Point of compass Ernest Hartwell has sold 40 acres week. the week drilling a well at Rav No­ were very interesting from start to 70— Southwestern state (abbr.) Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague expect ban’s. ot his farm to Clarence Shaw. ; finish. A good attendance and the move to Charlotte the first of the Miss Dorothy Mason has a new to- — | program was enjoyed hy all. Ford roadster. ' week. KALAMO. j The 3rd quarterly meeting service, Mr. and Mr/. Seymour Hartwell W . A. Baker of Eaton Rapids spent will be held April 25 and 26. CANST THOU BEAT IT? MORTGAGE SALE. and son, Stanley Mix and family, la REVIEW. Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Will (The following clipping was sent Ernest Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken-' Martens, and family. Morgan \V. C. T. U. Default having been made in the ' V I George Gillespie of Buffalo spent I The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. to us by Mrs. Theressa Traxler.) neth Mix. Mrs. Janies Rose and Mrs. Easter with the home folks. Guy Ripley and son. Karl, were at conditions of a certain real estate I -O 11—1, Showalter Q n s-twn t • n a. spent a CSunday •■ w. j •• at • •Mrs. . — _ Consider the editor! A child is mortgage dated the 14 th day of Laura Edith Bolter*is" visiting in on account of the death of Sidney■ Emma Whitlock Wednesday after­ on acocunt of the death of Sidney. noon. April 8th. Meeting opened by born unto the wife r»f a merchant in November, A. D. 1922, executed by Ch»»SS‘ .r >. Kalamazoo. singing. Mrs. James Hamilton is m poor Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed ate Boody, the former’s cousin. ,t — ••—“-The — World is Going Dry”. [the towp. The physician getteth 50 A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, husThe wife, editorresidents writeth ofa the VttKeith Martens Is not gaining as Scripture reading by President Lizstickplunks. band and he?*th’ —. _. . . , Easter dinner with Mr. Reed's parMrs. Eleanor Ehret, who has been ents. in Hastings. fast as his parents would like. zlc“ ’Lahr. “**“ Ro. 14th chap. ~ ” Prayer ---’by and a half and telleth the multitude 1 lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, sick for so long. Is now able to sit up Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber and son. I Mrs. Etta Mead. Report of secre­ that the child tipped the beam at Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, v , hi |ca,,er“ at Wln Cogswell’s Saturday Muri, and family of Lansing visited tary. Seven members enrolled and nine pounds. Yea, he Heth even as a ' of Nashville, Michigan, a banklag Richard Hickey of Vermontville > evening Sunday with Mrs. Barber’s sister ten meetings during the year. Thej centurion, and the proud father glve- corporation organized under and by -11AH ., n„. Hickey’s Sunday. 0|ln Brown and Lco Barton at called at Dan Mrs. Fred Hinkley, and family, and club has sent fruit, flowers, post[ th him a Cremo. virtue ot the banking laws of the tended the Boys’ conference at Wood­ also spent a short time nt Guy Rip­ cards and letters to those that were> Behold, the young one groweth up State of Michigan with Its principal NORTH MAPLE GROVE. sick. Plans are being made for a W.. and graduateth. And the editor office and place of business In the land Friday evening and Saturday. ley’s. Mrs. Henry Deller is getting .... acOpal Tomlin from near Olivet C. T. U. Institute May 13. to be heldI putteth into his paper a swell notice. Village ot Nashville, Barry county, We are sorry to learn that Mrs. quainted with the little granddaugh­ Deforrest Snyder has scarlet fever. spent last week with her sister. Mrs. at the church. A pot luck dinner' Yea. a peach of a notice. He telleth Michigan, which said mortgage was ter. who is living with Mr. and Mrs. • will be served, and every one Invited of the wisdom of the young woman duly recorded In the office of the Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hilton and chil­ John Hoffman. W. A. Borough. Martha Westergard spent Satur­ to attend. Mrs. Lahr, president; and of her exceeding comeliness. Register of Deeds of the County of dren. John Graves and Duff Eddy ate Robert Smith attended the Farm Sunday dinner at Will Cogswell’s. day afternoon and Sunday at home. Mrs. Mudge, vice president: Mrs. Like unto the roses of Sharon is she I Barry and State of Michigan on the Boys’ conference at Woodland Fri­ Jal;e Qulnfy suffered a stroke a Emma Whitlock, secretary; Mrs. Ed­ and her gown is played up to beat 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Bolter ot day and Saturday. dy, treasurer. Refreshments were the band. And the editor getteth a at 10.20 o’clock In the forenoon. In Manistee county visited relatives short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent here served and a pleasant time enjoyed note of thanks from the sweet glri Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, last week and are now on a trip Easter at Chester Smith’s. News Want Advts.—the best buy­ by all. and on whlchjwid mortgage there is graduate. • Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs. Chris VanDeVeer and family of to ing and selling medium. due at the date Ot this notice, A. J. Bolter. And the daughter goeth on a now Vermontville spent Sunday at’ Sam _| GREGGS CROSSING. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolton. Mr. and journey. And the editor throweth for principal, interest, taxes and in­ Smith’s. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman ..... and himself on the story of the fare­ surance, the sum ot Three Thousand Mrs. Roy Patton and son. Leon, were Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Friday callers at Hiram and Will Cogswell’s | family spent Easter with his moth­ well party. It runneth a column solid. Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars afternoon at Quimby with her grand­ Sunday. er and brother in Vermontville. and Nlnety-flve Cents (>3,363.95), And the fair one remembereth him *’ parents. Her mother accompanied I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and son from an attorney fee of >35.00 as pro­ afar with a picture postal card' and her and came home with Mrs. Swift, • Lyle spent Saturday and Sunday with that costetb vided for in said mortgage; and that DkYTON CORNERS. six for a Jitney. where Mr. Hanes joined her for the l his father In South Hastings. no proceedings at law or in equity Will Baas and family and W. C. evening. Behold, she returneth. and <.*>>. the have been ueun Instituted insiiiuteu to 10 recover any I Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter. Sherman Swift and family spent Williams called on Mrs. Catherine I Marian Joy. visited Mrs. Freel Gar- youth of the town fall down and part of the money secured by said Baas at Pennock hospital Sunday af ­ worship. She plcketh one. and lo. mortgage, and default having been Sunday afternoon at Mr. Whitmore’s. I linger, Thursday. ternoon. Mr. Archer accompanied them hoqie. ' Mr. and Mrs Bert Decker and she picked a lemon. But the editor made in the conditions of such mor­ Mrs. Charles Spelman spent Sat­ • daughters of Vermontville were Eas­ calleth him one of our promising tgage in that the taxes, Insurance, urday forenoon with Mrs. Wesley SHELDON CORNERS. ter guests of Mr. and Mra. Ard young men and getteth away with it. interest and instalments now due Williams. And they send unto the editor a have not been paid, and whereby the Miss Haze! Pease, daughter of Mr. Decker. Fred Frith and family spent Sun­ and Mrs. Edward Pease, was mar­ Mrs. Elsie Knoll. Mrs. Bert Hecka- bid to the wedding, and behold the power of sale In said mortgage con­ ried to Alton Godde of Assyria Satur­ day with the home folks. thorn and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and bids ape fashioned in a far city. tained has become operative and the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and day afternoon at Bellevue. The daughter were Monday callers upon Flowery and long is tne wedding entire amount of the principal of ceremony was performed by Rev. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas, Mra. George Harvey. notice which the editor prlnteth. The said mortgage has become due. Lewis, and they were attended by took Sunday dinner at Wesley Wil­ I John Dull and family spent Sunday minister getteth 10 bones. The groom Now. therefore, notice is hereby liams ’ and they all spent the after ­ Miss Catherine Shafe and Paul God­ with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, in standeth the editor off for a twelve given that by virtue of tho power of de. brother of the groom. The cou­ noon at Ed. Pllbeain’s in Sunfield. Nashville. months subscription. sale In said mortgage contained, and The parent-teachers’ club meet ple will make their home in Battle | Dr. Dean Brumm ot Lansing‘was All flesh Is gross and In time the by the statute in such case made and Creek. Congratulations and best this week Friday night. Election of I a week end guest of his parents, Mr. wife is gathered unto the soil. The provided, on Monday, the 4th day of officers will take place at this meet­ wishes. । and Mrs. Fred Brumm. The family minister getteth his bit. The editor May, A. D. 1925, at nine o'clock in Cecil Dye and wife spent Easter ing. , spent Sunday with Victor Brumm and prlnteth a death notice, two columns the forenoon of said day. Central Mr. and Mrs. S. S. W'illiams and In Grand Rapids with Mrs. Dye’s par family. of obituary, three lodge notices, a Standard Time, at the east door ot Miss Helen and Austin Williams and ents. Many Michigan 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vander Veere cubit of poetry and a card of thanks. the Court House In the City of Hast­ wife, all from Battle Creek, were and daughters of Vermontville were And he forgetteth to read proof on ings, In the County of Barry and financial houses Sunday afternoon callers at Will the head"* andJ the darned thing State of Michigan, that being the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam “ “ ** Baas’ and W. C. Williams’. serve large lists of Smith. cometh out, “Gone to Her Last place of holding the Circuit Court Mrs. Jud Phillips underwent an op­ for said county, there will be sold at 1 Clyde Hamilton and family of Ver- Roasting Place.” clients by Long eration on her tonsils Thursday of And all that are akin to the de- public auction to the highest bidder montvllle were Sunday callers at last week at her home. She was Distance Tele­ ceased jumpeth onthe editor with the lands and premises tn said mort­ 1 George Harvey’s and Ard Decker’s. gaining nicely at last reports. ' Robert C. Smith attended the exceeding great Jumps and phone. they gage described, or so much thereof I Farm Boys’ conference at Woodland swing the hammer even unto the as may be necessary to pay the NORTHEAST CASTLETON. ( Friday and Saturday. third and fourth generations. amount so due ast aforesaid upon Building material Beware of Irr Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and little said mortgage ?Elth interest, taxes salesmen sell in Robert were Easter Sunday dinner WOODBURY. GETTING CLOSE TO HOME ,I and ail legal costs together with as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard j Rev. and Mrs. Hettier and son For­ When we hear somebody mention j attorney fee. Said property is dethe same manner. at Morgan. rfallnm nr i rest were at Nashville last week socialism or rnHUaUum radicalism, we Instinct­ Scribed as follows. tO Wit: It is so direct, re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and ■ Wednesday. “All that certain piece or parcel ively visualize It as something pecul­ family entertained Mr. and Mrs. liable and inex­ . Miss Luta Garllngep was at Lan- iarly related to present conditions of land situated in the Township of Claude Greenfield of Nashville Easter i sing one day last week. in Russia. Just how true that Is, Is Maple Grove. County of Barry and pensive a method Sunday. j 8. C. Schuler and family were at brought home to us by an Incident State of Michigan, described as fol­ Miss Beulah Browne of Grand Rap­ The west 60 acres of of building and Hastings Saturday on business. which occurred the other day In De- lows, to wit: ids spent Easter with her parents. Miss Rose Schneider from Beld­ trolt, when the police department the south one-half (1-2) of the south­ holding business. Mf- and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Ing took dinner with her brother. was called out to disperse a meeting east one-fourth (1-4) and the east The parent-teacher's club was well Banks,Trust Com­ Ben. and family, last Thursday. of 500 “reds." who had congregated twenty acres of the south one-half attended Friday evening. A good I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of to protest the hanging of one of (1-1) of the southwest one-fonrth panies and Brok­ time was enjoyed by all. Clarksville and Miss Hulda Euper of their number In an European (1-4), all In Section one (1), Town Mias Dorothy Edmonds and Miss ers find Long Dis­ Fowlerville attended tho Easter ser­ country. The Ohio legislature has two (8) north of Range seven (7) Marie Ayers spent Tuesday and Wed­ vices at the Evangelical .church, Sun­ been asked to investigate charges west. Maple Grove Township, Barry tance indispensa­ nesday with Dr. and Mrs. Orville Ma­ day morning. /^that certain profeesors in the Ohio County, Michigan." ter. ble. Dated February 1, A. D. HJ5. Mr. and MrZ Henry Kunz of Grand State University were teaching some Jamaa Aaplnall has (old >11 of hla State Savings Bank, a Corpnration. Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday of the principles of the red soviet •toe* and 1> planning to spend the By John Andrews, Preaident, with their brother and sister, here. to university students. When social­ UnlMS you the “Bayer Cross’’ summer among hl. children and Chris Marshall, Cashier. Rev. Hettier and family were at ism gets that close to home, it is •u pockare or ca tablets you arc not brothers. Direct and Scum Clarksville Saturday to visit Mr. and high time we took an interest In Peters & Marshall. gattinr tha genuine Bayer Axplrin proved safe by millions and pre Tltmarah and Mrs. Brandie. helping to combat this movement Attorneys for Mortgagee, Time and Money daughter. Martlm Joyce, accompa­ •crlbed by physicians over twenty­ Mrs. Emma Wolf has returned to that threatens ths very life of the Business Address: Fox Building, throe yeare for nied by Mr. and Mra, Leonard Cur­ her borne at Battle Creek. nation. The rural school, church Charlotte, Michigan. tis and son, Elmer, of near Vermont­ Mrs. Albert Burkle and Mr. and and press have a great work out­ Cold* Headache ville, were Easter dinner guests of Lumbago Mrs. Preston Manning from Kalama­ lined for them in helping to pre­ It was at the registration clerk’c MICHIGAN BELL Mr. and Mrs. Horace Curtis, at Neuritis Rheumatism zoo were at Emannel Brodbeck’s serve American trad itlQflf and pract­ office. Tbe man In the felt hat waa Woodland. Neuralgia Pain. Pain Sunday. ices. Some day they will rest as the answering questions. TELEPHONE CO. Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' cornerstone of the new Republic that “What's your occupation?" f When Time Stands Still. only, Each unb Even Safer. “Mason and builder!” tains proven directions. Handy boxei Fred—“When Teddle first came Behind him stood a little Irish mew _._A * partjr 1 * >t ©f twelve tablets cost few cent*. cefebr»?e’’'ChaP‘ What was !t The Union Forever. out all bis wordly goods were tied up in a brown derby. When his turn Druggists also sail bottles of 34 and in a handkerchief." Yankee Abroad—“I just bought a came, the clerk asked him the same 10« Aepirtn thr trade mark of . foT wlfe B vm the Maud—“And now they’re tied up Rembrandt " question. Sew Manufacture of MonoactUlctenth "nnlversary of her thirtieth Patriotic American "WelL Ameri­ In his wife’s name!"—The Sydney “Knights of Columbus and brick­ acMteiax u SallcyHcacid. Bulletin. can cars are good enough for met’’ layer!" he shouted. News Cross Word Puzzle 11780445 Bonds and Bricks Telephone ASPRC �BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun- Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth , League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening nt 7.00. , Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.0C 1.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er "meetings every Wednesday eveninfRev. F. E. Putnam. Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and -7.30 p. xn., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. SO BIG Copjrt<h Doubled*). p« Nazarcnc Church. Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. This for half an hour. Selina kept her eyes resolutely on tbe book. His voice went on with the dry Business of parsing and. its deep resonance struck a response from her as a harp re­ sponds when a hand Is swept over its Methodise Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. WHlItta strings. Selina kept her eyes reso­ lutely on the book. Yet she saw, as Pastor. Sunday school ht 10.00, followed though her eyes rested on them, bls by preaching service. Christian En­ large, strong hands. ’ On the backs of deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ them was a fine golden down that ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ deepened at bis wrists. Heavier and day evening at 7.10. darker at the wrists. She found her­ self praying a little for strength—for Knights ot Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ strength against this horror and wick­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings edness. This sin, this abomination every Tuesday evening at Castle that held her. A terrible, stark and Hall, over the McLaughlin building. pitiful prayer, couched in the Idiom of . Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. the Bible. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, *'Oh. God, keep my eyes and my K. of R. 4 6. C. C. " ~ thoughts away from .him. Away from his hands. Let me keep my eyes and Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. my thoughts away from the golden M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ hairs on his wrists. Let me not think day evening of each month. Visit­ of his wrists. . . . “The owner of the ing brethren cordially invited. southwest quarter sells a strip 20 rods C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, wide along the south side of bls farm. Sec. W. M. How much does be receive at $150 per acre?" Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. He triumphed In this transaction, Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. I began the struggle with the square Visiting companions always welcome. root of 570. Square roots agonized C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, him. She washed the alate clean with Sec. H. P. her little sponge. He was leaning cluse in his effort to comprehend the I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. fiendish little figures that marched so F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ tractably under Selina's masterly pen­ day night at tall over McDerby’s cil. store. Visiting brothers cordially She took it up, glibly. "The remain­ welcomed. der must contain twice the product of D. L. Marshall, N. G. the tens by the units plus the square C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. of the units." He blinked. She was breathing rather fast. The E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ fire In the kitchen stove snapped and cracked. “Now, then, suppose you do sional calls attended i ight or day, in the village or country. Office and that for me. We'll wipe It out. There! residence on South Main street. What must the remainder containY’ Office honrs 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. He took it up. slowly, haltingly. The house was terribly still except for C. K. Brown, M. D. the man’s voice. "The remainder . . . Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just twice . . . product . . . tens . . . north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 units ..." A something In his voice and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. —a note—a timbre. She felt herself swaying queerly, as though the whole W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. house were gently rocking. Little de­ Office in the Nashville club block. licious agonizing shivers chased each All dental work carefully attended to other, hot and cold, up her arms, down and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ her legs, over her spine. . . . “plus tered for the painless extraction of tbe square of the units Is the same as the sum twice the tens . . . twice teeth. . . . the tens . . . the tens." His O. O. Mater, D. V. M. voice stopped. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Selina's eyes leaped from the book Residence two miles north Nash­ to his hands, uncontrollably. Some­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed thing about them startled her. They barn Saturday afternoons. Phone were clenched fists. Her eyes now 28-5 rings. leaped from those clenched fists to the A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. face of the man beside her.- Her bead Offices City Bank Building at came up. and back. Her wide, startled Hastings. Appointments made to eyes met his. His were a blaze of meet Nashville clients at Nashville, blinding blue in his tanned face. Some corner of her mind that was still work­ ing clearly noted this. Then bls hands For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, unclenched. The blue blaze scorched house and lot. stock of merchandise, her, enveloped her. Her cheek knew or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Widdicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. 69354. Bell Main 4680. resi­ dence, 33106. As Simplified. Pfrofesser Brown "What’s .that? Spell my name? Certianly. B. for Brontosaurus; R for Rbizophoraceae O for Ophisthothelae; W for Willugbaeya; andN for Nuncifraga.” Punch (London). New Word*! NewWord*! WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Here are a few tamplet agrimotor abreaction hot pursuit cyper rotogravure Air Council aakari capital ship mud gur. sippio mystery i ship Ruthana irredenta starol paravane ■honaan megabar Red Star Estbonia overhead Blue Cross cx.mp-fire girl Her Cheek Knew the Harsh Cool Foe! of a Man’s Cheek. the harsh, cool feel of a man’s cheek. She sensed the potent, terrifying, pungent odor of dose contact—-a mix­ ture of tobacco smoke, his hair, fresh­ ly laundered linen, an Indefinable body smell It was a mingling that disgusted and attracted her. She was st once repelled and drawn. Then she felt his lips on hers and her own. in­ credibly. responding eagerly, wholly to Chapter VI G. 4 C MERRIAM CO. They were married the following May, Just two months later. Selina waa at once bewildered and calm; re­ bellious and content. Overlaying theo* For. the rest, the crops were moder- I utelj nkroroful on tb. DeJont nl.c . now ihongh be treBm tb« .art <o make tia.ro ... haartbrtakla*. S.I1M bad knowa. ‘-,i and trtu., the broad­ aorta* bar winter at the Pool,-, that I lT "■“I**™”' Irin <rf Uw rooqnertn* ,ft" "u- “ 1,011 Kiana Boelt, and ..Id Jakob worked I ™"le B°* *“• , fellow, there was in Selina a dash early and-----late, but her months there and < of fire, of wholesome wickedness, of had encompassed what la really the truck farmer’s leisure period. She had ndventurA that he never quite under­ stood. For her flashes of flame he arrived In November. She had mar­ ried in May. From May until October had a mingled feeling of uneasiness and pride. it was necessary to tend the fields with In the manner of al) young brides, u concentration amounting to fury. Selina hud never dreamed that human Selina started bravely out to make her beings toiled like that for sustenance. husband over. He was handsome, Toll was a thing she bad never en­ strong, gentle; slow, conservative, mo­ countered until coming to High Prairie. rose. She would make him keen, dar­ Now she saw her husband wrenching a ing, successful. buoyant. Now, bump­ living out of the earth by sheer mus­ ing down the Knitted road, she cle. sweat and pain. During June, sketched some of her plans in large July, August, and September the good dashing strokes. "Pervus. we must paint the house in black prairie soil for miles around was teeming, a hotbed of plenty. There October, before the frost sets in. and after the summer work is over. Then was born in Selina at this time a feel ­ "MRS. PERVUS DE JONG ing for the land that she was never to that west sixteen. We’ll drain It* * "Yeh. drain." Pervus muttered. “It's At Home Fridays." lose. Perhaps the child 'within her clay land. Drain and you have got yet She recalled tills later, grimly, when had something to do with thia. She clay. Hard clay soil." emotions was something like grim amusement Beneath them, something she was Mrs. Pervus DeJong, at home was aware of a feeling of kinship with Selina had die answer to that “I like fright She moved with a strange not only Fridays, but Saturdays, Sun­ the earth; an illusion of splendor, of know it. You’ve got to use tile drain­ air of fatality. It was as If she were days, Mondays, t Tuesdays, Wednes­ fulfillment age. And—wait a minute—humus. I As cabbages had been' cabbages, and being drawn Inexorably, against her days and Thursdays. know what humus Is. It’s decayed They drove down the road to De no more, to Klaas Pool, so, to Pervus. vegetables. There's always a pile by will, her Judgment her plans, into something sweet and terrible. When Jong’s place. Selina thought, "Now I these carrots, beets onions, turnips the side of the bnrn; and you’ve been with Pervus she was elated, gay, vol­ am driving home with my husbund. and radishes were Just so much prod­ using It on the quick land. All the uble. He talked little; looked at her I feel his shoulder against mine. I uce, to be planted, tended, gathered, west sixteen isn't clay. Fart of it's dumbly, worshlplngly. wish he would talk. I wish he would marketed. But to Selina, during that muckland. All It needs Is draining There were days when the feeling of say something. Still, I am • not summer. t|ey became a vital part in and manure. With potash, tno, and the vast mechanism of a living world. unreality possessed her. She, a truck frightened.” phosphoric acid." farmer’s wife, living in High Prairie Pervus’ market wagon was standing Pervus, earth, sun. rain, all elemental Pervus laughed a great hearty laugh the rest of uer her uaya days!; Why, do no!: jxq No!: m me rent ui in tne the yarn, yard, snaiia shafts uuwn. down. _ tie He snouiu should that Selina found surprisingly infuriat­ Was this the great adventure that her I have gone to market today; would cering. “Well, well, well! School teacher father had always spoken of? She, talnly have to go tomorrow, starting Is a farmer now. huh? I bet even who was going to be a happy way­ early in the afternoon so as to get a Widow Paarlenberg don’t know as farer down the path of life—any one good stand In the Haymarket By the much as my little farmer about"—he of a dozen things. This High Prairie light'of his lantern the wagon seemed exploded again—“about this, now, pot­ winter was to have been only an epi­ to Selina to be a symbol. She bad ash and—what kind of add? Tell me, sode. Not her life? She looked at often seen It before, but now that it little Lina, from where did you learn Maartje. Oh, she’d never be like that was to be a part of her life—tills the all this about truck farming?" That was stupid, unnecessary. - Pink DeJong market wagon and she Mra. j "Out of a book." Selina aald, almost and blue dresses In the house, for her. DeJong—she- saw clearly what a crazy, : snappishly.'^! sent to Chicago for it" Frills on the window curtains. Flow­ disreputable and poverty-proclaiming | “A book! A book!’’ He slapped ills ers In bowls. old vehicle it was, in contrast with the knee. “A‘ vegetable farmer out of a Some of the pangs and terrors with neat strong wagon in Klaas Pool’s book." which most prospective brides are as­ yard, smart with green paint and red "Why not I The man who wrote It sailed she confided to Mrs. Pool while lettering that announced, “Klaas Pool. j knows more about vegetable farming that active ludy was slumming about Garden Produce." With the two sleek j than anybody in all High Prairie. He the kitchen. farm horses the turnout looked as [ knows about new ways. You’re run­ "Did you ever feel scared and—and prosperous and comfortable au Klaas j ! ning the farm Just tbe way your father sort of—scared when you thought himself. ran it." about marry, Mrs. pool?" Pervus swung her down from the I “What was good enough for my fa­ Maartje Pool's hands were in a great, seat of the buggy, his hand about her ther Is good enough for me.* . batch of bread dough which she pum- waist, and held her so for a moment, “It Isn't I" cried Selina, “It isn't! meled and slapped and kneaded vig­ close. Selina said: "You must have The b<»ok says clay loam Is all right orously. She shook out a handful of that wagon painted, Pervus. And the | for cabbages, peas, and beans. It tells flour on the baking board while she seat-springs fixed and the sideboard I you how. It tells you how!" She was held the dough mass in the other hand, mended." like a frantic little fly darting and then plumped it down and again be­ He stared. "Wagon I" pricking him on to accelerate the stolid gan to knead, both bands doubled Into “Yes. It looks a sight" sluggishness of hla slow plodding gait. fists. The house was tidy enough, but none ' I Pervus stared straight ahead down She laughed a short little laugh. “I too clean. Pervus lighted the lamps. I । the road between his horse's ears much There was a fire In the kitchen stove. , as Klaas Pool had done so maddeningly 1—...... “You did! You mean you really ran T. It __ made tbe house seem stuffy on .kl. this I on Selina's first ride on the Halsted —but why? Didn’t you lo—like mild May night. Selina thought that 'Farm Work Grand! Farm Work is I road. “Fine talk. Fine talk." 8'ave Work." Klaas?” her own little bedroom at the Pools', I "It Isn't talk. It’s plans. You've got Maurtje Pool kneuded briskly, the no longer hers, must be deliciously cool forces that labored to produce the food I to plan." color high In her cheeks, what with and still with the breeze fanning fresh for mlHiona of humans. She thought I "Fine talk. Fine *alk." the vigorous pummeling and rolling, from the west. Pervus was putting of Chicago's children. If they .had red > "Oh !“ Selina bent her knee with an and something else that made her look the horse into the barn. The bedroom cheeks, clear eyes, nimble brains It | Impotent fist. strangely young for the moment—girl­ was off the sitting room. The window because __________ Pervus brought them the! jjg CONTINUED.' ish, almost. “Sure I liked him. I liked wu »hul. Th 1. lu.t rear bad taught I was 7™d "that" made thim’w“ ________ | . ”'lSomething --------------------------him." Selina to prepare tbe night before tor , „t th|, Hh, trted to «,uvw Io perrua i OUR GUARANTEE OF UBER7Y --------------rising, ---------------a. only >tiire4 hlJ bloe erej wld(, and "But you ran away?" next morning's so as to ------lose the | President Coolidge has just writ­ "Not far. I came back. Nobody least possible time. She did this now. unresponsive. ' ten a foreword to a special edition of ever knew I ran. even. But I ran. I unconsciously. She brushed her hair, "Farm work grand! Farm work is | 'The Constitution of the United knew.’’ laid out tomorrow’s garments, put on slave work. Yesterday, from the load States”, by James M. Beck, Solicftor "Why did you come back?" her high-necked, long-sleeved night­ of carrots In town I didn’t make General. 10,000 copies of which have Maartje elucidated her philosophy gown and got into thia strange bed. enough to bring you the goods for the been ordered by Eldridge R. Johnson without being in the least aware that She heard Pervus Dejong shut the '•hlld so when It comes you should have of Camden, N. J. for free distribuIt could be called by any such high- kitchen door; the latch clicked, the clothes for It. It’s better I feed them tlon to public schools and librariea throughout the country. sounding name. "You can’t run away lock turned, Heavy quick footsteps lo Uve stock.” President Coolidge says: "It is of far enough. Except you stop living across the bare kitchen floor, This pervus drove Into the Chicago mnr- first importance that the study of the you can’t run away from life." man was coming Into her room. . • • ket every other day. During July and Constitution should be an essential Tbe girlish look bad fled. She was "You cant run- far enough,’ Maurtje . Augugt he sometimes did not have his part of the education of the Ameri­ world-old. Her strong arms ceased Pool had said. "Except you stop liv- I dothea off for a week. Together he can youth. their pounding and thumping for a mo­ Ing you can’t run away from life." and Jan 8teen would load the’wagon "Mr. Beck has been recognized for ment On the steps outside Klaas and Next morning It was dark when he the day's garnering. At four he years as an authority on our funda­ Jakob were scanning the weekly re­ awakened her at four. She started up ' would start on the tedious trip Into mental law. He is a lawyer of broad ports preparatory to going into tbe city with a little cry anu sat up, straining town. The historic old Haymarket on culture and wide learning. He has not only an acquaintance with the, late that afternoon. her ears, her eyes. "Is that you, Selina had the difficult task of win­ fatherF’ She was little Selina Peake West Randolph street had become the practical side of law from his long ning Roelf to her all over again. He again, and Simeon Peake had come in. stand for market gardeners for miles experience at the bar, but as a has a deep insight into the was like a trusting little animal, who. gay, debonair, from a night’s gaming. around Chicago. Here they stationed student, their wagons In preparation for the theory of our institutions. In private wounded by the hand he has trusted, Pervus DeJong was already padding next day's selling. The early comer practice and as Solictor General of is shy of IL Still, he could not with­ about the room In stocking feet. “What the United States he has had that stand her long. Together they dug —what time is It? What’s the matter, got the advantageous stand. There intimate contract with our laws and planted flower beds In Pervus’ father? Why are you up? Haven’t was no regular allotment of space. which Is the best foundation for a dingy front yard. It was too late for you gone to bed. . . * Then she re­ Pervus tried to reach the Haymarket sound understanding of their spirit, by nine at night Often bud roads their truth and their wisdom. He tulips now. Pervus had brought her membered. made a detour necessary and he was understands the practical application some seeds from town. They ranged Pervus DeJong laughed and came late. That usually meant bad business of the Constitution to actual affairs all the way from poppies to asters; toward her. “Get up, little lazy bones. of life. from purple iris to morning glories. It’s after four. All yesterday’s work next day. The men, for the most "While we cannot all be trained The last named were to form the back- I’ve got to do, and all today's. Break­ part, slept on their wagons, curled up in the technicalities of the law. we porch vine, of course, because they fast, little Lina, breakfast. You are a on the wagon seat or stretched out on should all have some idea of* our the sacks. Their horses were stabled fundamental institutions. We __ _____ grew quickly. Selina, city-bred, was farmer's wife now." need and fed in near-by sheds, with more to know their relationship to -our Ignorant of varieties, but insisted she actual comfort than the men them­ daily life, the reasons for their exlstwanted an old-fashioned garden— Dirk DeJong whs born In the bed­ selves. One could get a room for eance, the benefits we derive from marigolds, pinks, mignonette, phlox. room off the sitting room on tbe fif­ twenty-five cents In one of the ram­ them and necessity to ourselves for She and Roelf dug, spaded, planted. teenth day of March, of a bewildered, their perpetuation. Wo must know Her trousseau was of the scantiest. somewhat resentful, but deeply inter­ shackle rooming houses that faced the that the Court is our Court. _ street But the rooms were small, Pervus' household was already ested mother; and a proud, foolish, • “The Constitution is not self-per­ stuffy, none too clean; the beds little petuating. equipped with such linens as they and vainglorious fatherProj If It’s to survive, it will be whose air ‘ of* I more comfortable than the wagons. Be­ because it has public support. Such would need. The question of a wed­ achievement, considering the really i sides, twenty-five cents I You got twen­ support isjX)t a passive but an active ding goAn troubled her until Maartje slight part he had played in the long, suggested that she be married In the tedious, and racking business, was dis­ ty-five cents for half a barrel of toma operation. It means making ade­ quate sacrifice to maintain what is of old Dutch wedding dress that lay in proportionate. The name Dirk hud toes. You got twenty-five cents for a genera! benefit. the bride's chest In Selina's bedroom. Bounded to Selina like something tall, sack of potatoes. Onions brought "The Constitution of the United “A real Dutch bride," Maartje said. straight, and slim. Pervus had chosen* seventy-five cents a sack. Cabbages States is the final refuge of every. went a hundred heads for two dollars, "Your man will think that Is fine.” It. It had been bis grandfather's right that is enjoyed by any Ameriand they were five-pound heads. If you ican citizen. So long as it is ob­ Pervus was delighted. Selina basked name. drove home with ten dollars in your served, those rights will be secure. In his love like a kitten In the sun. Sometimes, during those months, pocket it represented a profit of ex­ Whenever it falls Into disrespect She was, after all, a very lonely little Selina would look back on her first win­ disrepute, the end of orderly bride with only two photographs on ter in High Prairie—that winter of actly zero. The sum must go above or government, as we have know it for the shelf In her bedroom to give her the ley bedroom, the chill black that. No; one did not pay out twenty- more than 125 years, will be at hand. five cents for tlte mere privilege of courage and counsel. The old Dutch drum, the schoolhouse fire, the chil­ sleeping in a bed. The Constitution represents a gov­ wedding gown was many Inches too blains, the Pool pork—and it seemed ernment of law. There is only one One June day. a month or more after other authority and that is a govern­ large for her. The skirt-band over­ a lovely dream; a. time of ease, of free­ their marriage, Selina drove into Chi­ ment of force. Americans must lapped her slim waist; her slender lit­ dom, of-cnreless happiness. cago with Pervus. an incongruous little make their choice between these two. tle bosom did not fill out the generous Fergus DeJong loved his pretty signifies Justice and liberty; the width of the bodice; but the effect of young wife, and she him. But young figure In her bride's finery perched on One other tyranny and oppression. To tite whole was amazingly quaint as love thrives on color, warmth, beauty. the seat of the vegetable wagon piled live under the American Constitu­ high with early garden stuff. It was, well as pathetic. tion is the greatest political privilege It becomes prosaic and inarticulate They were married at the Pools’. when forced to begin its day at four in a way, their wedding trip, for Selina that was ever accorded to the human Klaas, and Maartje had Insisted on In the morning by reaching blindly, had not beam away from the farm since furnishing the wedding supper—ham, dazedly, for limp and obscure garments As they jogged along now she re­ A Scotchman thought that the beat chickens, sausages, cakes, pickles, beer. dangling from bedpost or chair, and to method of saving money for Christ­ The Reverend Dekker married them, end that day at nine, numb and sodden vealed magnificent plans that had been mas was to put a penny in a money­ forming in her Imagination daring the and all through the ceremony Selina with weariness, after seventeen hours past four weeks. It had not taken her box every time he kissed bls wife. chided herself because she could not of physical labor. This he did regularly until the four weeks — or days — to discover that keep her mini on his words In the period came round. Then It was a wet summer. Pervus’ this great broad-shouldered man she holiday fascination of watching his short he opened the box, and out came, not stubby beard as it waggled with every choice tomato plants, so carefully set had married was a kindly creature, only pennies, but sixpence, shillings out In the hope of a dry season, be ­ tender and good, but lacking any and half-crowns. motion of his Jaw. Pervus looked The man was amused, and asked stiff, solemn and uncomfortable in his came draggled gray specters In a vestige of initiative. of spirit. She wedding blacks—not at all the hand­ waste of mire, of fruit the field bore mat rated. sometimes, at the memory his wife how she accounted for IL , Jock." ahe replied, “ifs no one tomato the else of a marble. of his boldness In bidding for her lunch some giant of che everyday corduroys rvery mon that’s as stingy as you and blue shirt In the midst of the I ceremony Selina had her moment of j panic when she actually saw herself : running shrieking from this company. I this man. this house, down tbe road. , on, on toward—toward what? Tbe ’ feeling was ao strong .that she was I surprised to find herself still standing । there in the Dutch wedding gown anj swering "I do" in the proper place. After the wedding they went i straight to DeJong’s house. In May । the vegetable farmer cannot neglect his garden even for a day. The house j had been made ready for them. Throughout the supper Selina had had thoughts which were so foolish and detached as almost to alarm her. “Now I am married. l am Mra. Per­ vus DeJong. That's a pretty name. It would look .quite distinguished on a calling card, very spidery and fine: �THE KAKtriTUX NEWS J 88888 i 8 Merrill Hinckley wot In Grand Rap id x one day last week. REPORT OF THE CONDITION ' . Mr. Stoner has moved to Char­ ' lotte. where he has work. or tbe STATE SAVINGS BANK at Nashville, Michigan, al I C. H. Brown wan laid up last week tbe dose of business Apr. 4, 1925, as called for by the Commie* with an. attack of the flu. sloner of the Banking Department. ‘ Mrs. Myrtle Bromley returned to RESOURCES. I her home In Albion Saturday. Commercial Sarin4* | Mfenno Wenger and family spent (Easter with relatives in Alto. ‘^iSSSWSs.'&i ....... :......»»» b Ua*ecur®d...................................................... ... .. 55.865 81 I The Mothers' and Daughters’ banc Jtetntin transit ..................................................................................................1.738 67 Iquet Friday evening, April 17. Totals ..................... ........ 1M.064 SO 78.432 96 183 «7 58 Mrs. Olson of Assyria visited1- her Bonds. Mungaets anti StaintM. vu.. son. Boyd, a few days last week. ' . Mrs. Eva Deane is visiting in Cleveland a few days this week. H^fi to ' 210.023 IB 231 423 19 C. E. Roscoe and John Lake were R,.ru 9.000 W 715 95 • In Kalamazoo Friday, on business, 13.191 44 1.548 07 . Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor made 38.000 00 a business trip to Sunfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and two 10.000 00 1,005 00 i children were In Charlotte Monday. 70.198 44 . 4.168 12 । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunlor and Commnea Acvouna. nz.: son Richard were at Toledo Sunday. Carl Navue of Maple Grove called lu.unj wnr......... Furniture nt*d fixture* on his father. I. A. Navue, Sunday. • Alfred Staley of Hartford Is vtolt' ing his mother. Mrs. Sarah McKinnis. Otb- r «wu. Revenue Stamp* . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter visited Total............ at L. W. Calkins' Saturday afternoon. LIABILITIES. Capbal ' Frank Verberg of Grand Rapids I spent Sunday with Miss Marion Pot­ Dividend. untiaid ! ter. . Kc»er vni (>.- taxei Mrs. Libbie Benner of Hastings Commercial Deposits, 48.413 78 .’ called at Mrs. Emma Strow's Thurs84.203 30 ’ day. Certifie cti-ch*. Miss Edna M. Schulze spent Friday ^Saving* Deposits. viz-' with Mrs. Emma Hodge at Middle­ ville. , 360.8(3 38 29,178 29 । Clifford and Archie Thompson and dill* payable families have moved on a farm near 488,829 89 Total Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Robert Griffin have State o< Michigan, county of Barry, aa. I. ’hrt» Marshall, cashierol the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the moved on Charlie Nease’s farm in above statement it true to the beat ol my knowledge and belief and correctly teproj Castleton. sent* the true state of the several matter* therein contained, as ahpwn by t j« books of the bank. ' Cnris Marshall, cashier. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Ed­ more called on their sister, Mra. M. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct atteat. thia 13th day of Apr.. 1825. H. C. Zoachniu E. Price, Easter. s .. „ . John Andrew* Edward L Schantx. notary public w, A. Vance Mra. C. T. Munro. Mra. H. D. Wot­ My commit .On expires Oct. U. 1928. Directors ring and son John were at Grand , Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop of ■Ftarryvillo visited Mr. and Mra. R. A. Bivens Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bosworth of Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera. . Leon Sprague ot Jackson was in Mr. and Mrs. Arzitl Barnes of Ver­ LOCAL NEWS the village Monday. montville called at the home of T. C. Charlie Cool was in Grand Rapids I Barnes. Sunday. Charlie Gutchess is on the gain. I Clyde and Miss Bernice Munion of Tuesday on business. J. C. McDerby was In Grand Rap­ Mrs. Nettie Beard and family were Woodland were guests of Miss Edith ids Friday. Fleming. Sunday. at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Kent Nelson was In Battle John Harmon of Kalamo called at Mrs. Henry Bellingar is quite ill Creek Friday. the home of Mr. and Mra. Eugene with blood poisoning. Mra. Frank McDerby visited in Al­ The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Partridge. Monday. bion Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole visited Clutter is on the gain. Rev. Ostroth is driving a new Ov­ Mra. Sarah Matteson was in Bat­ their sons in Battle Creek from Fri­ erland sedan. day until Monday. tle Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent Mrs. Jerry Capen Is on the sick Gordon Weaks of Grand Rapids Sunday with her parents. Mr. and list this week. was home over Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Smith is quite ill with Mrs. E. E. Gibson was quite ill Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard spent stomach trouble. with the grippe last week. Easter with Homer Wade and family Winn and Dorothy Green were in Mra. Caroline Brooks was in Bat­ at Thornapple lake. Charlotte Saturday. tle Creek last 'Wednesday. F. K. Nelson, John Kahn, Edward Lloyd Osborne and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Shigley and Howard Deller motored Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the family spent Sunday at the home of over to Battle Creek Tuesday night to sec "Rain” at the Post theatre. home of Mr. and LeRoy Swarts. Glenn Hoffman in Maple Grove. STATE SAVINGS BANK u FREE RADIO Here’s a real opportunity ! One that may bring to you all the pleasure <hat comes to those who “listen" in on a radio. You have the opportunity of possessing a Cleartone Radio Re­ ceiving set ! The cabinet is of solid mahogany—a beautiful piece of furniture, The selectivity of this set is remarkable, and distant stations can be distinctly heard on a loud speaker with plenty of volume. ' The details of how you may become the owner of this Radio Set can be secured at our store on Saturday, April 18. And at the same time you will have the opportunity to witness a very inter­ esting demonstration of Lowe Brothers Paints abd Varnishes. 0 U R DEMONSTRATION Paints—Lowe B rot hers—Varnishes o U SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Do you know that a wall finished with Lowe Brothers Melio-Gloss. a liquid oil paint, can be washed—even free of grease—with surprising ease ■ T‘ Visit our demonstration—we’ll show you how easily it is done. w At our demonstration, you will see Neptunite Varnish subjected to severe abuse and. yet. never turn white. We’ll even iron a wet towel un­ til dry on a varnished surface to show the wear-resistance of Neptunite Varnish. • w Let us show you hoi with one sweep of the brush you can stain and varnish your furniture, woodwork ‘ ’ or floors with Lowe Brothers Varnish Stain. N D O W Painting Advice A representative of The Lowe Brothers Company will be with us to offer painting advice, in addi­ tion to making practical demon­ strations of Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes. His expert knowl­ edge of painting problems will be at your disposal. Consult him about your work. Decorative Service If you have any particular work in mind, we can secure from the Decorative Department of The Lowe Brothers Company color sug­ gestions adapted to your.Individual requirements. This service is free and it will be a real help in planning the decoration of your home. Ask about it. Don’t miss this demonstration and the opportunity to become ‘he owner of this Free Radio Set Seth I. Zemer Buy a Higher Quality for Lea* Money, N D O W ie, 1025 Lime, cement, plaster, brick, etc. L. H. Cook.—Advt. George Brown ot Hastings spent Saturday with Miss Dorothy Feigh­ ner. Mr. and Mra. William Phelps were callers at Chet Hyde’s Sunday after­ noon. ’ Wire fence, steel and cedar poets, barbed wire, brace wire, L. H. Cook. Advt. Mra. Will Weaks is caring for Mrs. Will Cargo and little daughter, in As­ syria. Mrs. Susan Elarton ate Sunday din-, ner with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tit-' marsh. Frank Winn of Flint visited the week end with Mr. and Mra. F. D. Green. ■ Mrs. Will Ireland and Mrs. John Snore visited friends in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Wilcox have moved into the Weber home on the south side, Tickets for the Mothers* and Daughters* banquet at Townsend’s drug store. Will Justus and family of Kalamo were Sunday visitors at the home of A. E. Dull. Regular communication of F. & A. M. lodge, No. 255, next Monday eve­ ning. April 20. Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calk­ ins Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole spent the latter part of the week with relatives in .Battle Creek. Mrs. M. .Manning spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Aldrich at Hickory Corners. The Pythian Sisters meet next Monday evening, April 20. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. Sarah Sweezy returned to her home here Saturday, after spending the winter in Jackson. Mrs. Anna Burgman of Hastings spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. John Snore, and family. Leonard Miller and son Cassius of Ann Arbor were Earter guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Alda Downing is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing. Miss Clara McDerby of Chicago spent Easter with her parents. Mr and Mra. Frank McDerby. Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster and son Paul and Mra. D. H. Evans were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan in Battle Creek. Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte vis­ ited the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Caley. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Al­ drich at Hickory Corners. Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Avah Swift and Mrs. Clysta Sample visited at L. W. Calkins’ Friday. Miss Bertha Marshall of Ann Ar­ bor is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. J. B. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett of Barryvilie were Sunday afternoon callera a! the L. C. Davis home. Harold Hecker has secured a good position as manager in the A. M. Smith station in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cushions of Battle Creek visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Claud Spelman of Battle Creek vis­ ited his parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Spelman. a few days last week. Remember. the Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet at the Commun­ ity house April 17, at 6.30 p. m. Francis Higdon of Lansing visited a few days this week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Mr. and Mra. D. L. Marshall visit­ ed their daughter, Mra. Orla Delson, and family Tuesday afternoon. Raymond Dahlstrom of Lansing visited the week end with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Dahlstrom. Mr. and Mra. Frank Garrett of Bat­ tle Creek visited the latter's broth­ er. A. D. Olmstead, and family. Frlday. Mrs. Arthur Kidder and daughter Madeline of Hastings spent Monday afternoon with Miss Fannie Wood­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and daughter Gladys spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. Albert Barnes in Char­ lotte. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar is home from Charlotte for a few days. She has been assisting Mra. Claude Mar­ shall. Mrs. G. T. Bullin and son Earl and Miss Ruth Deal of Albion visited Monday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Mc­ Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traxler came home Sunday from Battle Creek, where they spent the most of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of Maple Grove spent Sunday evening with Mr*and Mrs. G. S. Marshall, in Nashville. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daugh­ ter of Duluth spent the fore part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Martin Nutt and daughter Margaret of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Fred Stra user’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and fam­ ily and Ed Cook of Battle Creek were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Bivens; Don Hosmer of Charlotte and his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Strickland, of Hastings, called on Mrs. Mary Wilk­ inson Sunday. Don Hutchings ot Detroit and Ray­ mond Hall of Charlotte spent Wed­ nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Miss Mildred Potter left Friday for Grand Rapids, where she will care for Mrs. Judson Sencer and sixmonths-old son. Mt. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mias Dorothy Feighner visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Armstrong in Battle Creek, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby and daughter. Miss Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby were In Mar­ shall, Sunday. SATURDAYQNLY 5 ibs. of Granulated Sugar aU 54 lb*, of Rolled Oats ■ 25c Excelsior Coffee - 5Oc BRING YOUR EGGS Herman A. Maurer X + ++4?++++++ 4?+‘44? 4-+++++++++X ANNOUNCEMENT! We wish to announce the openinff~of our ♦Q Chiropractic Offices at the residence of L. C. Davis one mile west of the Nashville Standpipe OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phone I91-F4 Davis & Davis, D. C. Ph. C. CHIROPRACTORS Palmer School Graduates (Lady Attendant) *+++++++++++♦++++♦++♦++++* ♦*W*W*W*W*V**« Better Shoes LESS MONEY Endicott-Johnson Work Shoes We can fit the man or boy in anything from the ordinary height shoe to high-tops, in regular, moccasin or scout lasts. ’ These shoes can’t be beat for comfort and service. PRICES, FROM $2.25 UP i E FOOTWEAR GROCERIES w Wash Goods at KLEINMANS’ Silk Flat Crepes . English Broadcloths Silk Check Crepes English Prints Art Silk Crepes Bilk Pongee Suede Crepes Home Spun* The latest sty-ee in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Sandals and Low Shoes. Sbur-Fit Bloomers for ladies; guarantees a smooth waist-line. They come in silk, figured crepes, and plain crepes. Ladies' stamped House Dress Patterns, all ready to embroid­ er, at 11.00 per pattern. Embroidered Pillow Cases, $1.10 per pair. The latest in Ladles' Silk Hose, checked, shade Russ calf and white. Collar and Cuff Sets, 35c, 60c, 75c and $1.00. Ladles’ Fancy Garters, 25c per pair. Over 500 yds. of new Curtain Goods by the yd., from 19c up to 75c per yd. Ladles' Silk and Cotton Union Suits at 98c. Ladles' Silk and Cotton Vests at 50c. Ladles' Short Sleeve Vests, at 50c. Men's Underwear, all kinds. \N. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-04-23.pdf b87a19cc54762feb316b6491bd605d87 PDF Text Text 2uisJniIlr A'rws A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 VOLUME LU NEW O. E. 8. OFFICERS. 'VARIETY STORE CLOSES DOORS. NUMBER 40 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. At a regular meeting of Laurel MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS | The Nashville Variety store, con­ HE ARE THE OLD If marked with a blue pencil, thia MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., last Monday' ducted for the past two years by Eli paragraph is to remind you that evening, the following officers were Smead and son. Milton E., is insol­ your subscription will expire May HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET vent and a petition in bankruptcy NASHVILLE JHGH GRADS? first, and should bo renewed at onca. The last program of the Music elected for the ensuing year: W. M.—Mrs. Clara Dablhouser. Memory contest will be given Friday W. P.—Mr. A. G. Murray. Pleasant Social Event, Sponsored by evening. April 24. at the Community Assoc. M.—Mrs. Zoah Bera. House. Missionary Society, at Community Sec.—Mrs. Mae Green. The program will begin at 7.15, as House Friday Evening. Trees.—Mrs. Marcia Munro. the examination will follow Immed­ Conductress—Mrs. Lillie Vance. iately alter. . Assoc. Con.'—Mrs. Gertrude Mar­ The Mothers and Daughters* ban­ Any adult in the community or quet held Friday evening, April 17, high school pupil is eligible to take tens. Warder—Miss Minnie Bailey. taxed the capacity of the Community this examination, however It is not Sentinel—Mr. Elliston Palmer. House, so that tables had to be ar­ compulsory. Chaplain — Mrs. Florence .Hale. ranged in another annex of the Mr. Andrews will conduct the ex­ Ada—Mrs. Daisy Townsend. church. It is very gratifying to amination in the grades at the school Ruth—Mrs. Mary White. those who sponsor this splendid house. Electa—Mrs. Hannemann. community affair, that so many peo­ Following is the program: Martha—Mrs. Villa Olin. Plzzlcati, piano—Lesson Greene. ple from outside the village cooper­ Esther—Mrs. Zuella (Bera. ate with us each year. Two Larks, piano—Mrs. Cecile Installation neft Monday evening. After the invocation by Mrs. A. Betts. Longfleld, a very fine banquet was Prelude in C Minor, piano—GrayFRANK HUMMEL SUCCUMBS served by a band of white-clad lad­ don Andrews. TO HEART TROUBLE. ies. Toreador Song, voice—Virgil Mrs. Cora Parks then intro­ Bprlngett.Stricken suddenly with heart trou­ duced the toastmistress of the even­ Narclssus. trumpet — Charlotte ble. Frank Hummel, aged. 50 years, ing, Miss Etta Dean, who reminded Cross. passed away Monday morning at the the mothers present that there are Rustle of Spring, violin—Joseph home of his sister. Mrs. Truman Cole, many like Florence Nightingale. Mix. on the south side. Frank has been Frances Willard, Clara Barton and To a* Wild Rose, piano—Elizabeth in poor health for a couple of years, others, whose mother love prompts Gibson. but was well enough this spring so them to do their bit for the youth Melody in F. piano—Margaret that he had been working at his of the land, along with those who rock With many suitable Burton. trade of papering and painting about the cradles. Huroresque. cornet — Clayton the village and the fatal stroke was quotations, Miss Dean announced a Greenfield. a distinct shock to his relatives and splendid program, which was much enjoyed. Minuet in G, violin—Gladys Rem­ friends. . Plano duet—Mrs. Ina Smith and ington. Apparently feeling as well as us­ Ava Maria, voice—Mrs. Lulu ual. be had partaken of the morning Mrs. Ella Garllnger. Solo, "Mother"—Mrs. Laura Sack­ Greene. meal Monday and bad started to Merry Wives of Windsor, trombone leave the table when he was taken ett, Mrs. Dora Nelson at the piano. Recitation, "Where Are My Little —Howard Sprague. with a sudden faintness and dropped Loch Lomond, clarinet—Jack Nel­ into a chair, asking bls sister to Ones”—Feme Shultz. Vocal duet, "Shubert’s Serenade" son. bring him a drink of water. When Spring Song, piano—Elizabeth Mrs. Cole arrived at his side, howev­ —Mildred Wotring and Vonda FeighSmith. er. he had lost consciousness, and ner, Mrs. Nelson accompanist. Saxophone solo, "Love’s Old Sweet Swing Low Sweet Chariot—Ladles* death came before medical aid could Song”—Mrs. Nelle C. Brumm. Mrs. quartette. be summoned. Deep River, violin—Thressa Dause. Funeral services will be held at the Ina Smith accompanist. Kamennolr-Ostrow—Record. Reading. "In the Hat Shop*’— Cole home, this Thursday afternoon Songs My Mother Taught Me, at 1.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Mrs. Lillie Smith. Plano Bglo. "Fifth Nocturne”— voice—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. F. E. Putnam, and interment will be Liebestraum, piano—F. E. Put­ made in the family lot at Lakeview Margaret Burton. Toast, “Our Daughters"—Mrs. nam. cemetery. Maud Wotring. I Would That My Love, voice— Toast, "Our Mothers”—Miss Mil­ Mrs. Sackett and Mrs. Evans. TO THE PEOPLE OF NASH VILLE dred Wotring. Anitra’s Dance, piano—Mrs. Mae AND VICINITY. Quartette. “Spring Secrets” — Smith and Mrs. Hazel Putnam. In last week’s council proceeulngs.Dance of the Hours, piano—Mrs. In the previous issue of the News, the Mrs. Ixma Cook. Mrs. Laura Sackett, Cecile Betts and Mr. F. E. Putnam. Village President, after the council Mrs. "Pauline Lykins and Mrs. Maud Blue Danube Waltz, violin—Miss refused to confirm his appointment Evans. Mrs. Cecile Betts accompan­ . Gladys Remington, Harold Wright. of a cemetery board, declared the ist. Piano trio—Mrs. Cecile Betta, Priest's March—Orchestra. board vacant "for the best Interests Mrs. Hazel Putnam, Mrs. Mae Smith. of the community.” The toastmistress then asked the Georges Bizet. A direct insult is resented by any­ stand and greet the The composer of ".Carmen”, today one unless they are guilty and this audienceoftothe evening, Mrs. E. Phil one of the most popular and brilliant article was certainly an Insult, not speaker Bradstrum of Sparta, who spoke of of all operas, died young and broken­ founded on truth the benefit derived from such events Three years ago 1 was appointed hearted at the apparent failure of his banquet, where masterpiece. Bizet inherited his a member of the cemetery board and as a mother-daughter gain a greater sympathy prodigious talent. His mother was I have tried to fill the office and serve mothers with daughters ’ views and daughters the public to the best of my ability. an admirable pianist. His father a greater appreciation of moth­ commenced life as an artisan, but so No favors have been shown and ev­ sense The relation should ever be loved music that he became a pro­ ery person has been treated with ers. of sympathy and love. She urg­ fessional musician at the age of equal consideration. It is impossi­ one the training of our children to twenty-five. He often repented the ble to please everyone, but the sup­ ed happy homes, stressing the early years spent in an uncongenial port and cooperation of the majori­ make that such training is as essen­ trade; he dreamed of what he might ty of the people of Nashville shows fact tial to sons as to daughters. Love have been if he had an earlier start. that my efforts and success have not for children makes parents wish the But there was hie child, born with been entirely inappreciated. Chronic kickers, not satisfied with best for tffem, and too often they genius, knowing in his boyhood what make the mistake of making their the father had given years and the telling che truth have circulated con­ lives too easy. Daughters must re­ very blood of his heart to learn. "Al­ temptible lies, and why* ceive their ideals from their moth­ Let me explain: exander Cesar Leopold", he was ers. Mrs. Bradstrum regretted the Lakeview cemetery is at least fif ­ named at his christening, but he unjust criticism of the girls of today quickly became "Georges” for short. ty-two years old. Two years ago, and declared that the "flapper" is He was born in Paris, October 25, April 1st, 1923, the cemetery funds not ‘hopeless. quoted some of 1838. At ten he entered the Conser­ amounted to only 82,874.80, all mon­ the great peopleShewho have never vatoire, took prize after prize, and ey on hand for fifty years, and today hesitated to honor the mother who made every one love him. He Was —in two years time, we have in­ set high standards for them, thus creased this amount 85.876.64, and gay. Impetuous, hot-hearted. He had; the statement. "The hand a shock of yellow hair, firm features, this does not Include expenditures for verifying rocks the cradle rules the a strong body, a ringing laugh..The improvements, current expenses, etc. that All spiritual pleasures in­ Certainly, financially speaking, my world.” sweetness of bis mouth balanced the shared, and the spirit of mischievous sparkle of his eyes. He efforts have been for the best inter­ crease when for others was shown In a was a tremendous worker. Bizet ests of the community. You cannot living poem which Mrs. Bradstrum gave in won the Prix de Rome in 1857 with pay for the care and necessary im­ closing: An old man who had his cantata. In Rome he spent his provements of the cemetery without crossed the chasm of life was re­ happiest years. Here he dreamed funds, and you cannot get the funds turning, building a bridge to span the dreams that never came true. He unless each one interested is willing its dangers. Asked why he built a to do his share. wished to make money enough, be­ The majority of the people re­ bridge - when he would never pass fore he returned home, so he could way again, he explained that help his parents, and neither of them sponded cheerfully and promptly and that would have to..teach. Bizet was ac­ I wish to express my appreciatio it was for his son who would have to So all good cused on certain occasions of writ­ to them. Especially do I wish to travel the same road. ing down to the popular taste. The thank the Village Council and Geo. mothers woi>ld like to build a bridge at eventide to help the wonder is that with all his trials he Deane, our past president for their over the dangers of life. daughters produced so much great art. When loyal support. Mrs. Bradstrum won her audience Bizet returned to Paris his mother I have taken a personal interest was on her death-bed. He had no in Lakeview cemetbry, and tried to and we hope to hare her with us money. He found music, in his own make-it a neat and beautiful spot of again. All stood and sang "Blest be words, "a splendid art. but a sad which Nashville may be proud, and the Tie That Binds”, after which trade.” He did hack work of all contrary to the falsehoods of a few Mrs. Edna Osborne dismissed them kinds. He gave piano lessons, com­ enemies. I have never received one with prayer. posed for dances, and wrote music cent compensation nor did I want PAVED ROAD WILL BE for hire. In 1873 Bizet married any. EX PENHIVE FOR IONIA. Genevieve Halvey, daughter of Dud1 challenge these fault-finders to ovic Halrey, Bizet’s old teacher, at point out one instance where I have The paving of M-16, the state the Conservatoire. Bizet died in received recompense or not acted for trunk line road from Grand Rapids 1875. the best interests ’of the community. to Detroit, will be an expensive bit H. E. Downing. of road building for Ionia county, as it is estimated that the county’s share Edward MacDowell. of the cost will exceed 8200,000. The CASTLETON GRANGE. Edward MacDowell was born De­ Hon. J. C. Ketcham meets with twenty miles of the road in Ionia cember 18, 1861. at New York City, county does not pass through any vil­ of Scotch-Irish ancestry from whom Castleton grange Friday evening. Ap­ he inherited a great versatility of ar­ ril 24. and will deliver an address. lage or city, and the proposition has been fought by the Ionia officials for This will be an open meeting, and tistic talent. In 18*76 he went to Paris, studying a year, later he won we cordially invite you to be pres­ over a year. Their protests were without avail, however, and the ad­ Program begins at 8:30. one of the two vacant scholarships ent. ministrative board has authorized Vocal solo—Fern Schulze. at the Conservatory in competition Dialogue, “Entertaining Sister’s the state highway department to with three hundred applicants. His proceed with the paving immediate­ talent for painting led Carolus Du­ Beau.” ly. Violin solo—Vivian Pendill. ran to offer MacDowell three years’ Recitation—Sammy Hamilton. tuition free. The offer was finally Song, Mrs. W. B. Bera is the possessor of declined and MacDowell went to Ger­ Reading—Mrs. Lillie Smith. a beautiful large floor lamp of which many. studying piano with Heyman, Address—Hon. J. C. Ketcham. she has every right to be justly composition with Louis Ehlert and Song. "Just a Girl the Men For­ proud. The entire lamp standard Raff. The active interest of Liszt and shade are the result of her own at this time was probably one of the get”—Group of girls. Tableaux. efforts and handiwork, and are made determining influences in his decision of the needles of the Florida pine, ar­ to bend all his energies toward be­ •THE BORDER LEGION” tistically woven together. Mrs. Bera coming a composer. Fortunately The Zane Grey Paramount picture, has been nearly three years in com­ the rigorous training in harmony, counterpoint and composition which "The Border Legion”, featuring An­ pleting this very unique piece of fur­ he had been forced to undergo at the tonio Moreno and Helene Chadwick niture, and it surely is an ornament Conservatory had given him a splen­ In the principal roles, will be shown that is coveted by all who see it. did technical equipment with which next Saturday and Sunday at the The shade is ornamented by a beau­ Star theatre. The story deals with tiful fringe and other fancy work, to start. The In 1884 MacDowell returned to the love affair bf a beautiful daugh­ also of Mrs. Bera’s making. America for his marriage to Miss ter of the West, played by Miu Chad­ pine needles used in making this Marian Nevins of Waterford, Conn. wick, and Moreno, a young Cowboy, standard are hollow on one side and and with the activities of a band of it was necessary to use special care The MacDowells returned to Europe and settled in Wiesbaden, where ruthless outlaws called "The Border in weaving them. Although Mrs. MacDowell devoted himself diligently Legion.” headed by Rockllffe Fel- Bera says she enjoyed making it, to composition. The young com­ lowes and Gibson Gow land. Don’t she declares she would not under­ take the task again. poser’s reputation grew steadily. fall to see this picture. America began to hear about the young American at Wiesbaden, and Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris are in Miss Florence Grohe, who was takhb own patriotism urged him to re­ Lansing .today, attending a meeting i to Ann Arbor recently for medical turn and have a share In the artistic of the Barry County Medical society, treatment, is reported to be getting development of hf« country. In which »«x hninr entertained fcv the along in fine shape, and expects to .be (Continued on last page.) State Board of Health. able to return home soon. was filed last week, listing liabilities Remittance may be made by check, of 82,596.82, with assets of 81,630, Mrs. Fern Crow, Tiu-ougii The NeWs, postofllce or express money order, at of which 8500 is claimed as exempt your convenience. Will Endeavor to Locate Them by the members of the flrm. The and Give Interesting Infor­ first meeting of the creditors has mation Regarding Them. been called for Monday, April 27, ; ANNUAL MEETIN6 COMMUNITY when a trustee will be elected and arrangements made for disposing of The near approach of the season CLUB NEXT MONDAY NIBHT the stock. of commencement and the sweet girl graduate brings memories of past Regular Monthly Session Next Mon­ commencement days and the hun­ INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY day Night. Hans for Coming dreds of graduates of the past years. ORGANIZED LAST WEEK. Where are they, and what are they Year to be Discussed. doing? Nearly everybody would New Filling Station Now Under Con­ like to know. The next regular monthly meeting Well, The News is going tp try to struction on South Main Street. the Nashville Community club will find out, and to tell you something of be held at the Auditorium next Mon­ about them. day evening, April 27, and Is for The organization of the Nashville Mrs. Fern Cross, herself an alum­ men only. Supper will be served aU Independent Oil company was form­ nus of the Nashville high school, has ally effected at a meeting held at the volunteered to make an earnest en­ seven o’clock, at the usual price. This meeting marks the end of the Nashville Club rooms on Wednesday deavor to dig up some interesting in­ evening of last week. It is a stock formation about the graduates of first year of the club’s existence, and company, capitalized for 812,000, Nashville high o| former days. She naturally the greater part of the eve­ and most of the stock has been sub­ will have to have a lot of help from ning will be given over to the elec­ tion of new officers and committees, scribed locally. those same old grads. Officers were elected as follows: So we are going to ask all alumni and the discussion and formulation, President, W. J. Liebhauser; Vice of N. H. S. into whose hands this is­ of plans for the coming year. This President, W. A. Quick; General sue of The News may fall, to write will take the place of the regular en­ Manager, G. C. Edmonds. Charles a letter to Mrs. Fern Cross, Nash­ tertainment program, but the com­ Mason of* Maple Grove and A. M. ville, Mich., and to give her all the mittee have premised some musical Burnett of Ionia were chosen to serve information they may have regarding numbers and community singing. on the board of directors. Mr. Ed­ old grads of Nashville high. W’here AUCTION SALE. monds, who has been engaged in the they are, what they are doing, who Having decided to sell her person­ promotion of the company for some they married. hoW many children time, has moved here from Hastings, they have Uf any), and any other in­ al property, Mrs. Dean Mix will hold and is located In the Carl Morgen­ formation which they think" might be an auction sale at the premisea, one thaler residence on Queen street. Mr. of interest to present and former stu­ and a half miles south and two miles east of Nashvllle^on Friday. April Burnett is manager of the Ionia In­ dents of the Nashville schools. dependent company, a very prosper­ Mrs. Cross will endeavor to com­ 24. commencing at one o’clock. She ous organization and his experience pile all this information, and start­ offers 2 horses, one cow, and a num­ Henry should be of material aid in getting ing wiftf the first graduating class of ber of farm Implements. the local venture started in the right, the schools, will give from week to Flannery is the auctioneer, and Chris. manner. week/‘'titfo ugh the columns of The Marshall clerk. For further partic­ The company will handle the Mar- News, all possible information as to ulars see sale advt. on another page. iand line of gasoline, kerosene and "the old grads”. It should prove all grades of lubricating oils and a valuable feature of the home town NOTICE TO W. C. T. U. greases, and expects to be all set and newspaper for several months to Next Tuesday. April .28, is Hospi­ ready for business within thirty come, and we bespeak for Mrs. Cross tal Day. and the W. L. C. meeting­ days. • all the aid that former grads can will be devoted to the preparation of The filling station will be located give her in anaklng this Series of supplies for the county hospital. All at the corner of Main and Church historical articles as complete as is members are requested to bring streets, and is under process of con­ humanly possible. Former grads, as needles and thimble. struction. It will be a double drive a matter of record, should keep a station, built of. either concrete file of all these numbers of The News Next Thursday, April 30. the mem­ blocks or brick, and will be equipped for future reference. bers of Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. with rest room, toilets, and all con­ are invited to attend a convoca­ veniences for the motoring public^ "LINCOLN" MADE BY TYPICAL iM.. tion of the Battle Creek chapter; al­ Storage tanks of 22.000 gallon ca­ so to be their guests at dinner to be . MOVIE MIRACLE. pacity will be located tn the rear of served at 6:30 p. m.. fast time (5:30 the old creamery building. our time). It is expected that a. Billings is Great, Artist and Has Abil­ large number of the members of Zion. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ity Which Makes His Idneoln Chapter will avail themselves of the Battle Creek companions' cordial In­ Nashville, Apr. 21. ’25. True Enough to Life to vitation. A class of three candi­ Special meeting of the village Be Rc-il. dates will be taken from our chap­ council called to order by President ter to receive their Most Excellent Seth I. Zemer. Present. Lentz, CalIt was out of Preston. Minn., Master’s degree. If you are planning ey, Marshall, Martens and Menno Wenger. Absent. Amos Wenger. that the man came who is nearest on going, please notify the secretary, Enters Amos Wenger. Moved by like Ahrahani Lincoln in appearance C. H. Tuttle. Caley that the following streets be and who was destined to impersonate oiled, the expense of same to be ap­ the immortal Emancipator in the portioned as follows: 75 per cent to most unusual screen production BUSINESS NEWS adjoining property, and 25 per cent since the invention of the motion to the village at large. Washington camera, "Abraham Lincoln,” which —Dishes at Zemer’s. street. Main street from Reed street opens at Star Theatre In two weeks. Martha War was his mother’s to Knoll’s corners, and the same por­ —Read Zemer’s advt. tion of Sherman street that was oiled name, and she was born and raised in —Wall paper. Wotring’s. last year. Supported by Lentz. Car­ Cincinnati. She married H. O. Bill­ —Wall paper. Townsend’s. ried. Moved by Menno Wenger that ings. a minister, formerly of New— Inside paints. Townsend’s. York, and a Shakespearean scholar, the following .streets be sprinkled: Reed street from Main to Lentz. from whom their son. George A. —Spray materials at Wotring’s. Main street from Reed to Quaker Billings, doubtless inherited his tal­ —Fine toilat^artides at Wotring’s. brook. State street from Reed to ent for acting. —1925 spray'Inaterials at Town­ This George A. Billings, the sen­ Railroad st. inc. Queen street from Reed to Sherman. Gregg street from sational Lincoln of the Roskett send's. —The Henderson corselet is right. Queen to Middle. Maple street from Lincoln Film Company’s picturizaMain to Middle. Sherman street tion "of the life and times of Abra­ McDerby’s. —Window shades and Kirsch rods from Main to Middle. Supported by ham Lincoln, is so startlingly like Lentz. Carried. Moved by Lentz the martyr President in appear­ at Wotring’s. that the street committee purchase ance and temperament that he was —Card honey, some of the finest 40 barrels road oil. Supported by a constant source of wonderment to ever. Wenger & Troxel. his fellow workers. The exact height Marshall. Carried. —With coats added to our stock, and weight of Honest Abe, Mr, Bill ­ Moved by Menno Wenger that the we can fit you. McDerby’s. president appoint a committee of ings has also the almost flawless Lin­ —Auto strop razors, including three to prepare an assessment roll coln face, the same gait, mannerisms strop, 30 cents. Zemer. and facial expression, voice ’ and dis ­ spreading the cost of sprinkling and —A new gingham ready to wear oiling to property owners benefitted. position. The great American trage­ Supported by Amos Wenger. Car­ dian Forrest said: "I play Richard. after housecleaning is over. McDer­ ried. Moved by Lentz that the-as­ Shylock. Othello. Macbeth, but. ' by by’s. sessing committee be empowered to G—d; I am Lear," and so, too,- Is —We will have in a car of chest­ spread the sprinkling tax for 8600 Billings Lincoln. Others have played nut eoal tn a few days. W. J. Lieb­ and oiling for 8400. Supported by Lincoln, but Billings is Lincoln hauser. Marshall. Carried. The president physically and in spirit. —When in need of . farm tools, He Is a veteran of the Spanish appointed F. K. Nelson. Ralph Mccome and see us. Nashville Co-Op­ Nitt and W. A. Quick as special as­ American and World War. He served erative Elevator. in the Phillippines under Lawton and sessing committee. —All kinds of stamped goods, Ida, Moved by Marshall to adjourn. WTieaton and was for two years a Supported by Martens. Adjourned. member of the famous Dorrington Mae dresses and millinery, at Pullen & Deller’s, Vermontville. Scouts. Seth I. Zemer, Pre-ldent. Previous to his coming to the —Try some of our home cured Theo H. Bera, Clerk. screen Mr. (Billings had several ham and bacon; also veal again this . Wenger & Troxel. Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen, kno'-n the year’s experience on the speaking week. country over as the "Mother Goose” stage in stock and repertoire com—Just a minute please. If you are lady through her dramatized lec­ panlee.but he had never played be­ a farmer, read Glasgow’s advt. It’s fore the camera until the day he was ture on the "educational, historical just what you need right now. and moral features of the rimes and tried out for the Lincoln character —Get your wife an oil stove and jingles ascribed to the world-famous by Al and Ray Rockett at their help her while she is helping you. studio in Hollywood. favorite of our childhood days.” gave Hot weather is coming. Glasgow. He was chosen from a field con­ two interesting^ lectures in Nashville —Until further- notice my egg sta­ Tuesday, one to the school children sisting of all the professional Lin­ colns In the United States, and his tion will be open Wednesday night The after­ and one to the parents. noon meeting for the school children startling physical likeness to Lincoln and Saturday only. C. A. Roscoe. attracted an unusually large number was not his greatest asset, for he was —Fire, windstorm, plate glaz» of pupils from the rural districts, and proved to be that rarest of alt actors liability Insurance In the beat and the high room was packed to the —a natural player able completely strongest companies. C. A. Hough. doors with attentive listeners. The to submerge his' personality in his —Remember, we carry a good sup­ evening lecture for grown-ups, given characterization. The new Lincoln studied his role ply of wire fence, cedar and steel at the M. E. church, was not so well attended, however, probably due to six months before appearing before posts. Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ the lack of proper advertising. Mrs. the camera, and trained physically vator. Paulsen was brought to Barry county after the manner that made Abraham —We have a good stock uf fencing through the efforts of the Hastings Lincoln so strong and mighty. He and steel and cedar posts. Get ourTeachers’ club, and is spending the split wood at Sunland, Cal., where prices before buying. W. J. Lieb­ the Rockett Company reproduced week lecturing In the various com­ hauser. the famous log town of Salem. Ind. munities. —How about chickens? There is No effort was ever made to picturmoney in them. Let me show yon The employees from the finishing ize the entire life and events of Ab­ . an incubator that hatches all the department'of the Charlotte Furni­ raham Lincoln until Al and Ray eggs. Glasgow. ture Co. met at the home of their Rockett began In April. 1923, after —No, we have not changed ous foreman. Elmer Cross, Friday eve­ research work covering eighteen paint line. Have handled B. P. & ning to celebrate the winning of a months. This picture, the story for 35 years—it was the best then, and silver cup given as a prize to the de­ which was written by Miss Frances is the best now. Glasgow. Marion, covers the time from the partment having the highest efficien­ birth of Lincoln, February 12. 1809. —Owing to the uncertainty of my cy. to the events immediately following health and having a quantity of work ahead. I will be unable to accept any John Wotring. Roe Tuttle, Emory the assassination. This picture will have an unusual work outside of saw repair work un­ Morris. Louis Furniss and Alton Vance returned to Ann Arbor Mon­ appeal to folks of thia ncinity, as Mr. til after August 1. or until further John Taylor. day. after spending a week’s vaca­ Billings the proftayer of Lincoln, is notice. a brother of Mrs. Sarah Calkins, a tion with their parents. resident of Maple Grove. Notice. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Atherton and —I will not be at my office Thurs­ Miss Bernice Olmstead of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oswald and daughter Betty of Grand Rapids zoo visited Saturday with her grand­ day afternoons from this date, Aprik. spent Sunday with Miss Edith Flem­ parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Olm­ 23, until November. Dr. E. f. Morri*. stead. ing. �Tt’AJL OU Showing—Over *400,000 Caah on Hand. Lansing, April 20—With the new reapportlonment measure for Wayne The largest insurance company in county passed by the senate and now before the house; with a salary in­ its class in Michigan and the second Sat, Sun., April 25-26 Wed, Thurs, Apr. 29-30 Ab rendered to the Banking Commissioner at crease for legislators ot but $400 for' largest in the world is the Michigan t*o years passed by the house andI Mutual Windstorm Company, whose the close of business, April 6, 1925 before the senate; with the primary head-quarters are at Hastings, Michischool fund reapportlonment billI gan. Under the mutual plan its total ZANE GREY'S signed by the governor and the ab­ insurance of $270,000,000 becomes solute assurance that the new north­- the capital stock of the company, ern state normal bill will be passedI thus guaranteeing the payment of all by the senate, legislative measures This company was organized in are bounding along, to early comple­ Bonds, Mortga. and Disc. $738,548.52 1884. It now has well toward 90,000 tion. ’ . .4 Legal Reserve, cash and de­ On Thursday the senate by a vote members and in its forty years’ his­ of 26 to five passed the Howarth re­ tory has paid $2,144,987.44 in lessee. posits In reserve cities, 112,820.49 apportionment bill, giving Wayne 21 In only tour of the forty years ot the Fed. Reeer. Bk. Stk......... 2,550.00 representatives^ Senator Butler. Ber­ company's history, has it escaped nie L. Case, Cummings, Herrick and paying losses for windstorm®, some R. Eat, Furn. k Fix... 37,300.00 Horton voted against it. Here is of them very severe. With the clear­ Customers* U. 8. bonds, 186,700.00 ing up of the forests, cyclones have what the bill provides: become more frequent and destruct­ Wayne, 21 representatives. Overdrafts .... .. 46.41 ive in Michigan. ' . . Kent, five representatives. This company is very carefully Genesaae and Saginaw, each three. . ..$1,077,965.42 Total .. Two each for Berrien, Calhoun, managed and has always treated its Houghton, Ingham, Jackson, Kala­ patrons with the utmost fairness, mazoo, Muskegon, Oakland and St. particularly in the matter of adjust­ ment of losses. Clair. Liabilities. At the present time the company, One each for Allegan, Barry. ANTONIO MORENO has over $400,000 cash in its treas­ Branch, Casa. Chippewa, Clinton, Del ­ Capital Stock, surplus and HELENE CHADWICK ta, Dickinson, Eaton. Gogebic, Grand ury with which to meet losses for undivided profits .. ..$98,770.35 Traverse, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Huron, this year. It has an emergency fund Ionia, Isabella, Lapeer. Macomb, with which <to meet unusual losses, Dividends unpaid........... ~ 154.00 such as occurred five years ago in Manistee, Mason, Menominee, Mon­ Zane Grey’s roaring action Customers* U. S. bonds. .186,700.00 roe, Montcalm, St. Joseph, Sanilac, March when several severe cyclones paodocyiom tale of lovers in the lawless Tuscola, VanBuren, Washtenaw. made unusually heavy demands upon Deposits .. . . 792:341.07 Lenawee, Ottawa, Marquette, Living­ the company. west. Filmed in gorgeous So fairly has the company treated ston and Shiawassee. . ..$1,077,965.42 Total . Western settings never be­ These countice, as combined, all Sts patrons, and so honorable have been all its dealings, that it has had would- have one representative: fore photographed. Oceana and Newaygo; Osceola and a steady “growth from the very begin­ Ci Qaramouni Qictuic Clare; Gladwin and Midland; Oge­ ning until it now stands second In maw, Iosco and Arenac; Alpena and its class in the entire country. All thia has created an increasingly and COMEDY 2-reel Comedy—Aesop’s Fable Alcona; Montmorency, Presque Isle, Oscoda, Crawford and Roscommon; favorable sentiment toward the com­ Kalkaska,' Antrim and Missaukee; pany, which is bearing fruit in a Wexford and Benzie; Leelanau and wonderful way this yoar. During the BANK Charlevoix; Emmet and Mackinac; month of March nearly $3,000,000 Cheboygan and Otsego; Alger, of new insurance was added, an in­ Schoolcraft and Luce, Ontonagon, crease of 150 per cent over March Keweenaw and Baraga; Lake and 1924. For the first ten days in April of this year the company wrote Mecosta. On motion of Rep. Milton Palmer $1,703, 085 of new insurance. The people of the state of Michi­ CAKD OF THANKS. of Detroit the joint resolution in­ We wish, to extend our heartfelt creasing the pay of legislators from gan evidently realize that in Michi­ thanks to our friends and neighbors, $800*for two years to $1,200 was gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance t© the Cemetery Circle, and to the Member Michigan Press Association. finally passed after two amendments. Company they have a company Ladles* Aid, for the beautiful flow­ This matter being a constitutional which lives up to every agreem^t. National Editorial Association. ers and kindness extended in every amendment, goes before the voters meets its losses promptly and fairly, way during the sickness and death LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER for ratification at the 1926 general one that is not looking for loop Irujes or technicalities or any evaslon^of our dear father and grandfather. C. O. Mason, Business Manager. election. Also to the choir and pall-bearers, The vote on thjs matter was 81 to whatever, to escape a fair adjust­ and to Elder Roach for his comfort­ THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 17. There was but little oratory. ment of losses. The company is now ing words. Again we thank you. Among those who voted “No” were one of the strong financial insurance Entered at the post office at Nash­ several representatives who have companies of this country. It is ’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright ville, Michigan, for transportation stated they will not make an effort to headed for the $300,000,000 mark and family. through the mails as second-class Mrs. Ruth Boyst and family, return and who took the position and an increasingly useful career.— Mr. and Mrs. James Hale and* matter. that the salary they have received in Hastings Banner. It’s the family. the past would be sufficient for their SUBSCRIPTION RATES. LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan successors. Rep. John Holland, Go­ logica gebic, perhaps the hardest fighter In Label CARD OF THANKS. $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the the house, spoke against the bill. Af­ Lillie VanNocker Felghner Sends I wish to thank my friends for the United States, $2.50 per year. In ter the vote was announced he arose thing to u yoar Greetings to Old Friends. Canada $3.00 per year. kindness shown mo during my ill­ and after complimenting Wayne A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ ness. I assure you each and every Guarantee We are enjoying every copy of —to buy your en from these rates for strictly cash­ county’s representation for their one was appreciated. In-advance payment. On 6 months fight to increase the salary to help The News and it brings to mind of Value Mrs. Fred Fisher. out those who live at more distant memories of our younger days when Used Ford Car subscription, a cash discount ot 15 points and who find It necessary to I was Lillie VanNocker and teaching cents. News Want Advts.—the best buy­ Cash-in-advance payment in con­ stay here week In and week out. he the different schools around there, from Your Nearest ing and selling medium. strued to mean that subscriptions stated he would vote for reappor­ so you may know there will ever be tender memories attached to the must be paid prior to or during the tionment. Gov. Groesbeck signed the primary scenes and familiar faces. Of course month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ schocl fund reapportlonment bill we realise many have gone and new known as the Bohn-Turner-Carter ones taken their places, yet the same lowed. bill. This will aid many of the familiar surroundings I am sure re­ poor counties as well as many of the main and many of the same faces smaller cities in the state. Coinci­ are yet with you. We have been in Tom Niles, who was marshal at To the most of us, thrift SCHOOL NOTES. dent with signing the bill the gover­ California 16 years, but we have Nashville for many years, is located means sticking close to the job. The music memory examination nor Issued this statement: found time to turn a longing thought at Garden Grove, four miles from will be held for the grades at the “This bill squarely raises the issue many times to our old home In Mich­ here. They have acquired a nice school Friday afternoon. as to whether the leglslaturehas pow­ igan. amount of property, have a fine home The 7th graders are studying Af­ er to provide for the apportionment We are pleasantly located, 33 miles and aro comfortably located. rica and making maps and outlines of primary school money on any from Los Angeles, connected by elec­ Wo have one daughter, Caroline of that continent. basis other than the number of chil­ tric hourly service so it Is almost Lea, who was on the stage for sever­ The 7th and 8th grade boys’ base dren of school age residing In the like a suburb in this country. We al years, but is now married to a ball team played against the Scouts’ school districts of the state—in other however prefer the smaller city for physician and lives at San Francisco. With kind regards to all Nashville team last Saturday, the score being words, whether this act conflicts with a home place as we have all the ad­ Section 9 of Article 11 of the Con­ vantages of the larger cities and yet friends, . 9 to 27, in favor of the Scouts. * I remain, sincerely, The Woodland and Nashville high stitution which provides for the dis­ keep our home here. Santa Ana is Mrs. Frank if. Felghner, tcrae schools base ball teams will play here tribution of these moneys according 36,000 population and growing fast; to school population. For the pur­ located 9 miles from the beach, and 1016 West 4th St.. ths Friday. •Hmlaaliv pose of having this question definite­ the same distance to the first Santa Ana, Calif. The Seniors are continuing to prac­ ly determined by the Supreme Court, about foot hill mountains. It has an ideal tice their play. the act will be signed." climate, never getting extremely Mrs. Helen Paulson gave a very lll Luck for the Turke Up state senators state they have warm in the summer or cold In the inspiring and Instructive lecture, giv­ the absolute pledge of the senate to winter; more of an even climate Cliotln in Bessarabia should certain­ ing a philosophy of life based on the pass the new state normal bill for than many of the California citlee. ly be memorable In the annals of Tur­ interpretation of “Mother Goose” which 21 towns and cities in north- 'This was one reason we chose it for key, since the Turks were defeated In rhymes. ern Michigan are striving. our home, as we first came on a MADE AND USED AT THE A large number of house and sen­ tour of the coast twenty years ago, battle there four times—In 1024 and The following first grade pupils bills have been passed and with ;and in consequence were able to 1673 by the Poles, and In 1739 and received one hundred on their num ­ BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM ber test last week: Marie Miller, Ag­ ate the ^apportionment matter settled ।choose a home place when we re­ 1769 by the Russians. nes Tleche, Georgo Swan. Helen the legislature will adjourn by the iturned the last time that would make Meltose Sugar last of the month according to those us a pleasant home for our declining Bassett and Jack Smith. Meltose Honey years The Solution Miss Parmelee is back after two in a position to know. Savita We are twelve miies from the weeks’ absence. Tommie, aged four, was very anx­ FIND OLD HALE BILL OF Huntington Beach oil field, which is ious to whistle. He had tried and Sanitarium Cooked Bran The third grade is planning to Chips off ™ Old Block SALE DATED 1850. one of the large ones that has stood Sanitarium Bran Biscuit go and gather wild flowers one night The following sale bill was elip­ a fine test. Just at present the tried, but all In vain. While he was Nt JURIORS—Uttlo Nit Zo this week. ped from the Muncie Press of Mun­ Standard Oil Co. is drilling six miles out walking one day with his mother, One-third the regular dote. Made Gluten Meal, 40 per cent The fifth grade language class has cie, Ind., and dated 1850, and was south of Santa Ana. The different a colored boy passed them whistling, of same ingredienta, then candy started a newspaper project. sent to John Smith, formerly of Hos­ Oil Companies have leased around and Tommie cried excitedly: “Mamma, Malted Nuts . coated. For children and adults. Those receiving 100 in spelling in mer Corners. but now of West Kala- 10,000 acres and paid In bonuses buy me that mouthCharleston Protose •OLD BY YOUR DRUOGIBT the fifth grade for the last week mo, by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Burley $400,000 to the people for leases on News and Courier. H. D. WOTRING. Nuttolene land. If It should develop we are were Cleone Everett, Georgia Grib- Franks, of Joy county, Indiana: Vita Wheat From out of the back of musty and told It would double Santa Ana’s bin, Glenna Howell, Russell Lem­ dusty old bureau, yellowed with age Pure Gluten Biscuit population in a year. So we are all mon, Betty Lentz, Helen Liebhauser, Donna Northrop, Harold Pendill, and the print but fairly distinguish­ anxiously looking forward to it. It Pauline Partridge, Floyd Roscoe, able, comes a bill of sale dated 1850, Is so close to other rich fields that Connie Rothaar, Roger Sackett and In which the seller offered 25 gallons It seems quite probable that they Full line of of whiskey and 100 gallons of cider. may find oil. George Wotring. The document was found by a res­ California, at least Southern Cali­ Those receiving 100 in spelling in the sixth grade for Is st week were ident of Cincinnati and was brought fornia, has not had as much rain this Edna Brumm, Robert Mason and to The Press office by a Muncie man. year as usual, but deepite this the “To whom it may concern: fruits seem to be coming on in good Marian Snow. sold my farm and intend­ quantity. Oranges are being ship­ The fifth grade made maps of the ing“Having to move to Missouri, I will sell ped. Apricots are developing and Northeastern states for geography sale, one mile west and four are gathered and dried in July. Figs, CHASE & SANBORN’S class last week. Those having the at public south of Harrisburg, Ky., on peaches, cherries, plums, etc., also best maps were Cleone Everett, miles TEAS AND COFFEES Georgia September 26, 1850, the come Into market in June and July. Grlbbin, Anna Maeyens, Saturday, described property, to-wlt: English walnuts are gathered in Oc­ Pauline Partridge, Harold Pend 111, following Another fresh shipment. "One buck negro. 25 years old, tober, and Orange county, of which Edna Rich, Connie Rotbaar, Ned weight 210 pounds; 4 negro wenches Santa Ana is the county seat, pro­ Tleche and Voyle Varney. from. 18 to 24 years old; 3 negro duces more walnuts than any other To house you. boys, 6 years old; 13 hoes: one pine county in the state. CARD OF THANKS. sled: 6 yoke of oxen; 10 ox yokes We have a bungalow which at I wish to express my sincere with hickory bows; 2 ox carts with present Is covered with climbing thanks to the boys and girls and 6-lnch tires; one saddle pony, 5 years roses, red, yellow and white, co-minfriends who remembered me during old; one side saddle; 8 double plows. gllng so that many people stop their To know you. . Basket 30c my recent Illness. 10 and 12-inch; 25 1-gallon jugs of cars to admire them. Wish I oould Mildred Parmelee. whiskey: 100 gallons of apple cider; toss some for you all to enjoy. 1 barrel of good sorghum; 2 barrels My brother, Orson VanNocker, and of soap; 1 extra good negro whip; 2 wife from Detroit, Mich., have, just To invite you and to please you. NASHVILLE MARKETS. tons of 2-year-old tobacco. Terms, returned after a four months’ visit Following are prices tn Naahvllls cash, I need the money. with us. He was born and raised at The News goes to press. Flgsrss “Col. H. Johnson, Auctioneer. Nashville and made that his hotne quoted are prices paid to farmers, “Bill Crawford, Clerk. until about fifteen years ago. He Is RATES except when price Is noted as wiling. "Joe Cooley, Owner." planning on disposing of his proper­ These quotations are changed care­ ty at Detroit and returning here to 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 fully every week anare authentic.. Senator Cousins says he knows a live. He plans to spend a few weeks lot of women who would make better at Nashville in the next month or so. 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 of every kind Oats—45 c. senators than some of the men they My other brother, Ed. H. VanNocker, have In the senate at the present will be well remembered by Nash­ Ground feed (mH.) $2.40. time. For the first time since he be­ ville people, having a photograph ’’YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE” Middlings (salL) Illi came a senator Jim seems to be tn studio there for many years. He vis­ Bran—11.90. full accord with public sentiment In ited us here last year and is at pres­ Flour— $8.00 to $10.50. ent located at Alpena. Mich. Michigan. My mother, Mrs. Albert VanNock­ Hm»—11-ltc. Our idea of a hick town is where er, a resident of Nashville ail her Springers—11-21 c. the Tillage echoohna'am fa atfl! life, came west with us and makea her home here, and is In good haaUh. Financial Statement “The Border Legion ‘Wages of Virtue* Farmers & Merchants This Label Protects You DIE NASHVILLE NEWS GUARANTEED used cars Authorized Ford Dewier Kash Karry ToNICHT Tomorrow Alright Blood-Making Foods Garden Seeds Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich LARGE ENOUGH Pansy Plants SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENQUGH Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO Ernest W. Neir, Manager �*••••?...... ..... ALBERT E. MO0RLAG OPTOMETRIST - NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with improved injtrumcnb. Fine line of Optical Good* in stock. OFFICE HOURS nillllllillintllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillim Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, - MICHIGAN 101— 1.14 a. m. 102— 6.07 a. m. 106—10.61 a. m. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION. Catherine E. Potter. Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for । rauSoa of claim* against said estate ohouh anandt xl by and before (aid TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Lyle Williams-o> Detroit w«s at “ ' " — - 'be one 'home over Sunday. He will Items Taken From The News of Fri­ of the boys in blue who start for Alaska about the first of June. day, April 27, 1POO. Another of the pioneer residents of Nashville has passed away and one whose going will be sincerely mourned, George Walden Francis, whose life has been closely identified with the business and social interests of Nashville since 1867, died at his home on the south side last Friday night at 10.30, after an Illness of nearly three years, and in his pass­ ing Nashville loses one of her most highly respected citizens. He has been engaged in trade in this village almost continuously since his first arrival here, until the last three years, since which time his health has prevented longer engaging in mercantile pursuits. A pleasant and quiet home wed­ ding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. VanNocker on Queen street. Wednesday afternoon, it being the marriage.of their daugh­ ter, Miss Effa Geneva, to Mr. Clayton L. Beigh, of Jones. Michigan. Flav. Felghner has rented the ground floor at the Parady buHding and Is using it as a wool repository. Miss Mac Warner and Mr. Milo Bivens, both of Battle Creek, were united in marriage last Thursday. They Immediately began house keep­ ing on the farm of the latter’s fath­ er, south of the village. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sate urday, April 23, 1885. J.' M. Wood has invented a buggy shackle, and sees fortune in the dis­ tance. Tom Purkey commenced stone-lay­ ing tor the new school house on Wed­ nesday. J. S. Perry and Dr. Goucher have begun preliminary operations upon their new buildings. The demand for Nashville potatoes for the past few week has been im­ mense and foreign buyers are ae thick as.molassee in winter. S. W. Walrath has returned from Charlotte to Nashville to work at his trade, carpentering. The creamery is now completed with the exception of setting the en­ gine and putting up shafting. Dr. Goucher has removed his of­ fice to the lower room of the Yates block, temporarily, awaiting the com­ pletion of his new brick building, which ho will occupy as an office. Ed. Mallory, who ' has been to Grand Rapids, taking baths for rheumatism, returned Monday improved in health. to pre*enl their claims to said court He office on or before the 7th day of PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. factories, 31 milk condensories, 328 ice cream plants in the state. It la further ordered. That public notice thereof (Ed. A. Nowack.) Ford’s coal mines last year pro­ duced 1,444,634 tons of which all Cadillac parties are planning a but 418,427 was used by the Detroit factories. The balance was sold to : of Probate. 5,000 acre private park in Missaukee the public. county. Efforts on their part, how­ (M-M) ever, to trade the state some isolated ’ land for lake frontage have been: Michigan's bus Hqes operating befruitless. |tween cities carry an average of 40,­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME I 000 passengers dally. Last year's to------------FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Joe Stephenson, former deputy ;taI passeng&r traffic is estimated at Sute of Michigan. the Probate Court for the game warden at Boyne Falls, has J000,000 by bus men. County of Barry. Al a (eaiion of Mid Court, held at the Probate been hired by the state to investigate j ------------Office in the city of Haitians, in Mid county, on the proposed exchanges of land between I There is >516,000,000 worth, of 16th day of April A. D. 1923 Present, Hon. Ella C. EfSlc»ton. Judfie of Probate. the state and private parties. The ' church, fraternal and charitable In­ state is making an effort to square । stitutlonal property exempted from Francis F. Shilling, I>eccascd. up all Us holdings In tho work of 1 taxation in Michigan, some of it said it appearing to the court that the time for creating forest reserve. :to be operated at a profit commerCe(eniatioa of cfaimt against Mid estate should ------------I daily. limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ali claims and Chippewa county has 1,600 far-j ------------demands against Mid deceased by and before mers. The land in that county has Does advertising pay? Here is the Mid court: It h Ordered. That all creditors of aid deceased from nine to 10 types of soil and a ; growth of the Postum Cereal Compaland survey is much wanted by theiny. Battle Creek: Started in 1895 residents. The county's average with an initial plant Investment of ! >46.85. First year’s operating ex­ noon. Mid time and place being hereby appointed growing season is 100 days. for the examination and adjustment of all claims ------------ipenses amounted to >800 over the and demands ag unst said deceased. Hugh Gray of the Michigan gross receipts. For the first 19 years It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, fur Tourist and Resort Ass'n would have-of its life the company spent >12.the state name its bills and ranges 000,000 in advertising. The ratio for the benefit of the tourists who since has increased. Today the ed aod circulated in Mid county. could then go back home and tell the plant Is conservatively estimated as EuutC. Eaausrox, AtruccopyB> Judge of Probate. folks all about the wild mountainous being worth >13,000,000 and the direglons of Michigan. rectors have decided io call in all (40-42) Reg taler of Probate ------------outstanding stock at >115 per share If the state followed that suggest- plus a $2 quarterly dividend. ion it would mean creation of an------------ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. other department, with a director or There are 585 banks operating in Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the big boss of some kind whose salary | Michigan under the State Banking would run into four figures and' Department along with 13 trust office in the city of Haitin<* in said county, on the who would have to have an office com pan iea and two industrial banks, list day of April. A. D. 1S2S. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. and a staff and an appropriation of > Private banks in the state number several thousands of dollars with ^around 250. Since 1912 but two which to do business. I state banks have closed their doors. Alexander Henderson a newspaper OBITUARY. ' ■ Dr. F. F. Shilling was born August!® 17, 1862, at Sulphur Springs, Ohio,!® and died at his home in Nashville, ® April 14. 1626. He attended public -J school in the town of his' birth, later • ■ attending the Ohio Northern uni-,® varsity, and taught school for a num-; ® her of years. Later he engaged in. ■ the lumbering business with ’ his ■ father, who still survives him. ■ HV was married to Miss Margaret,® E. Blayney in 1891, at Tiro, Ohio. I® To this union two daughters were ® born, Edna and Mildred. .* Mr. Shilling later attended the ® University of Michigan and received,® his M. D. degree in 1901, coming to 18 Nashville that same year, where he 15 practiced continuously until his 1® sickness in April, 1924, his death dc-|® curving just one year and one week i ® later.. x ; He is survived by his widow. Mar " garet E. Shilling, anduhis two daugh- 8 ters, Edna S. Bowers and Mildred; 8 Shilling; also his father, Jacob Shll- 8 ling, his brother, Clyde D. Shilling. 8 and a slater. Miss Rena Shilling, all 8 of Tiro. j■ The funeral was held Friday morn- 8 ing at 10 o’clock, conducted by Rev. 8 George A. Osborne. Burial was in a 8 crypt in the Lakeview mausoleum. 8 The pall-bearers were H. D. Wotring, 8 C. H. Tuttle, L. H. Cook,-Frank C. 8 Lentz, Fred Wotring and J. S. 8 Greene, the honorary pall-bearers 8 being Dr. C. K. Brown and Dr. E. T. 8 Morris of this place and Dr. R. W. 8 Griswold and Dr. C. P. Lathrop of 8 Hastings. : Relatives from out of town who ( m were here to attend the" funeral were m C. H. Handley, a cous|n, from Sagl-B naw; Clyde Shilling, brother, MissiZ Rena Shilling, sister, Kenneth Shill- 8 Ing, nephew, and the Misses Isabel IS and Ruth Shilling, nieces, all of 8 Tiro, Ohio, and the two daughters of ■ Detroit. : The Best Floor Coverings are Wool Seamless Rugs No other floor coverings are so suitable to the rooms of your home as Wool Seamless Rugs. Wool give, you comfort underfoot, wirmth, quiet and lasting satisfaction. We have la representative selection of the famous Axminster, Velvet and Tapestry Seamless Rugs made by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, the laigest makers of wool rugs in the world. ’ ADAPTED SEED MAKES GOOD ON U. P. FARMS. All sizes made in a wide range of patterns -at prices within the reach of everyone. Four Year Tests by M. A. O. Prove Value of Out and Rye Varieties I'ncl^r Northern Conditions. P. A. HANNEMANN East Lansing. April 13—Adapted varieties of oats and barley have made good in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, in tests conducted dur-; Ing the past four years by specialists from the Michigan Agricultural | annually in the Upper PcninCollege. Results of these tests, show-i[duced use of the above named varieing what can be done under the cli-l, eula, ties would bring a sufficiently in­ matic conditions found in the north-' creased under normal condi­ ern part of the state, have been tions, to yield, an increased revenue announced by C. E. Shiver, member of aroundmean 1360,000 a year. The of the wrops department at the fame ratio holds true for the adapted college. barley, which would in­ “Wolverine and Worthy oats, and strain of revenue around 150,000 on Wisconsin Pedigreed barley have crease the U. P.’s annual crop ot 8,000 proved to be especially adapted to acres. ” the soils and climates of upper Michi­ The Michigan Crop Improvement gan”. says Skiver. "This matter of adaptability, while very Important Association, with offices at East Lan­ anywhere, must be watched with sing, is a cooperative organization of special care In northern sections like growers who are producing certified seed stocks under the supervision of the Upper Peninsula. 1 "On the 80,000 acres pf oats pro-1 the extension service at M. A. C. THE PRESENT YEAR. Unless all indications fall, thia year will be one of the most happy and prosperous years experienced by the American people. And why? Bqpauso industries have been oper­ ating along normal lines, paying good wages for reasonable hours of work and farmers have had reasonably good prices for their crops. It is well for all of us to remember what makes good times and strive to main­ tain these conditions. Many a woman thinks marriage is a failure until she has to get up and build her own fires. Robert Henderaon harinfi filed In raid court hl» petition praying that the administration of said The city of Detroit has more than , In 1917 about 2,500- autos were 100 fish markets, the great majority j ferried across the straits of MnckiInto a section naw. 'In * ““* about • 1920 6,000 cars vent' bounded by but a few blocks. An ; across, _____ In 1922 this number had enormous tonnage of fish is band­ ' increase^ to 20,000 and in 1924 the number ‘had doubled. Captain A. it it further ordered that public notice thereof be led annually. T. May looks for a 60 per cent In­ Returns to the state last season crease in 1926. heariai. in the Niihville News, a newspaper from the sale of aand and „ gravel ____ printedand circulated in Mid coanty. A true copy Ella C. Lutetian brought a total of >5,006. Lake Mich­ Henry Ford’s recovery of 75,000 Eva A. Hecox. Judfe of Probate. igan sand and gravel sold for >300. tons of flue dust annually means that RetiMer of Probate [*0-421 much less purchase of production Of the state delinquent tax lands from his own mines of iron ore. This the following table shows its charac­ dust is sintered and then used. ter: 355,000, acres are forest land; For the past ten years an average 7,623 acres are primary school land; 331,932 acres are tax homestead of 50 new industries employing from New booklet explains scientific home lands. 25 to 100 men has located in Detroit. treatment prescribed for over 30 years. Before risking operation— Some of Michigan's most notable Two million, five hundred fourteen read about the success of this meth­ thousand acres of upper peninsula fortunes are invested in down-town od for Irritations of Liver, Gall Blad­ land have been returned to the state Detroit real estate. Among them der and Gall Ducts as associated with for delinquent taxes. ar- the Hammond. Scripps, Fowler, Gall Stones. Bagley, Murphy, Penobscot and Ford Dr. E. E. Paddock, Desk A. M„ Kan­ Men and women who want to se­ fortunes. Henry Ford is reputed to sas City, Mo. cure re-assignment of leases on the have >96,353,576 Invested in real St. Clair flats will have to produce estate of which >60,569,438 is Michi­ statements setting forth the charac­ gan real estate. Warned in Time ter of their business, references, W HAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS. In a certan suburb there is a cot­ home address and such things. By tage the door of which must be going into the records of the persons raised a little to be opened, and for making such requests the state hopes Im of Interest to Nashville Folks. this purpose a hatchet is generally to prevent many re-assignments When one has had the misfortune used. One night a knock came at which have been made, it is charged •• • • to suffer from backache, headaches, the door and a youngster was sent to for the sole purpose of obtaining advantageous locations for boot dizziness, urinary disorders and see who was there. other kidney ills—and has found re­ "Who is it?" inquired the boy. legging operations. lief from all this sickness and suffer­ "It’s me,” mid a voice outside. Counties may obtaih from the ing, that person's advice is of untold The youngster, recognizing the state permission to take sand and value to friends and neighbors. The voice, shouted back: “It*6 Mrs. Mur­ gravel from state owned pits .________ where following case is only one of many phy ;get the hatchet.” the sand or gravel Is to be used only thousands, but it is that of a Nash­ Mrs. Murphy didn’t wait.—Pitts­ for county road building purposes. ville resident. Who could ask for a better example? burgh Chronicle Telegraph. Over 440,000 acres of Michigan Is Mrs. Jim F. Taylor, Main St., says under cultivation by 9,000 women — "I had backache, headaches and GLYCERINE MIXTURE farmers. Of this number 6.000 op­ a weakness of the kidneys. A PREVENTS APPENDICITIS erate farms. Five thousand five hun­ friend recommended Doan’s Pills and Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, dred own their own farms, 20 act as I got two boxes. They relieved me etc., as mixed in Adlerika is excel­ managers and 250 are classified as of the trouble. When I have any re­ turn of the complaint I depend on lent to guard against appendicitis. tenants. Doan’s.” Most medicines act only on lower Michigan’s crop of sugar beets last Over seven years later, Mrs. Tay­ bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH up­ per and lower bowel and removes all year is estimated at one million tons. lor added: "Doan’s have never fail­ gasses and poisons. Brings out mat­ This is a gain of 25 per cent over the ed to relieve me of symptoms of kid­ ter you never thought was in your previous season. The average yield ney complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't system. Helps any case gas on the per acre was around eight tons. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get stomach in TEN minutes. H. D. Wot­ There are 17 fruit package manu­ Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. ring, druggist.—Advt. . facturers in the state of Michigan. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y —Advt. Henry Ford's railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, has paid for it­ FIVE TRAGEDIES self during the four years Ford has A man struck a match to see if the operated it. He is credited with gasoline tank in his automobile having completely revitalized the empty. It wasn’t system. Among the features he in­ A man patted a strange bull dog novated was that by which the rail­ on the head to see if the critter road employes became part owners affectionate. It wasn’t. by 50 year old concern, to through stock certificates that now A man speeded up to see if he __ sell in your home county first pay them 12 per cent annually. could beat the train to the crossing. grade motor oils, greases, etc., He couldn’t. a man ot good standing be­ Plans for six new large hotels in A man touched a trolley wire to tween 30 and 45. Automobile Detroit are under consideration for see if it was charged. It was. necessary for use in work. construction this year. In the last A man cut out his advertising to This is dignified permanent 18 month* 20 new hotels have been see if he could save money. He didn't. position. Write started in the metropolis with a total THE GLOBE REFINING OO., capacity of 5,900. With a gas tax in Michigan, and Canada offering four per cent beer, There are 225 butter factories. we can see where the tourist trade 385 market milk plants. 55 cheese is headed for summer. r. A.O. of them crowded probate ini Mid Gall Stones Salesman Wanted You Buy al DEANE’S With Confidence That The Prices are right The Assortment is large The Goods are guaranteed 04033535 courteous COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE That’s all we ask THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD Outfitters for Men and Boys from Head to Foot G. C. DEANE �hand cupboard. Side Lines By “Utile" Fike With the two-tone stocking fad in Mary has a "spotted" little calf, Just as cute as cute can be. And when upon the streets "it” goes The various sights to see— (Perchance the day is windy. Like some days are apt to be;) The "little" boys all gaze with open­ mouth— And, all excited, clap their hands with glee. But then, gee whix—how the time* “older kids*’ were small; just seems as if. the way girls “tog*' ie nothing Here are two of them, and you cannot beat them in strength of build, perfection of work, simplicity of operation and ease of handling. They are part of the JOHN DEERE line and that means the very best C. L. GLASGOW FEIGHNER SCHOOL April 17th closed the Sth month of school at district number 6, ■Castleton. Percentage of attendance was 97. Those neither absent nor itardy were Dorothy and Ceylon GarHnger, Helen and Mary Felghner, The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and Laurel and Lawrence Strauser. Aub­ 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE rey Francis, Kathleen Moore, Doris 5 bulb outfits. Pratt, Bruce Brumm, iBetty Franck and William Bailey. We had no tardy marks at all, this month. H. G. SPRINGETT The oral tests in sixth grade reading class, showed Ceylon GarJinger and Kathleen Moore tied for Hrst honors, but Aubrey Francis was way ahead on outside reading. FAY G. WING The first, second and third grades have been making flower and bird LICENSED EMBALMER books the past month, and will have AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR completed them by the time school Will give personal attention to calls closes. night or day The eighth grade has completed Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 nearly every branch and will have a month for thorough reviews. Lady Assistant If Desired Visitors last month were Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater and Mrs. Maty Mater. Teacher and pupils, accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Felghner, attended the The member of the state legis­ lecture given by Mrs. Paulsen, at the ' high school building, Tuesday after­ lature who offered prayer at the noon. It was greatly enjoyed by all. opening of the morning session the other day probably had a hunch he knows what ails ’em. Now that Congress has raised Its own pay, what are we going to do for more bricklayers? The eloping minister of Ohio is back home from his third runaway What haa become of the old-fash­ journey with an affinity. What a loss ioned keeper of the village Inn who Hollywood sustains by hia continued Buckeye state. used to-meet all the incoming trains? residence tn the RADIOS ! gfKRBODlP £ (STANDASOIZED) EASY ANO SAFE TO USE. TICK*. F1Z*». MITES. FOR MANCE, SCAB, RUMWORM, SCRATCHES. ETC. DESTROYS DIS­ EASE GERMS AND DRIVES AWAY HUES. NON-IRRITATING. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. YOU MHt afford to lot Um, ticks, floss sod mites Mt your stock Sih'S. Got s supply of KRESO DIP snd follow directions. It will put an snd to ths parssltss snd phm ths stock a shanoo to thrive and put on flesh. KRESO DIP la ■ seal ter proSuM. It mini raatflly wHH water. It tfoaa not bum or Irritate Ilka aarballa aaW. It Dm pallM pf KRESO DIP n,kw BO te TO pailenp whpn mlxW wHh water. Eaoh M la STANDARDIZED I GIVE IT A TRIAU H. 0. WOTRING F*rlnstance, the girls of today can cut up their grandmother's old trousseau and make for themselves three complete dresses of the latest mode!—and still have plenty of ex­ tras left over for patches. And with a very Utile economy, even an. old lace handkerchief will make an elaborate evening gown. But then, the girls nowadays have a great many pleasures and special advantages that the old-time girls bad to do without. And now wc are Informed that held this week Thursday evening, at Howard Sprague ta growing u "very the church, at 7.30. Several will new” kind of a garden this season. take part . This will be followed by a short business meeting of the Howard calls it fata "Radio gar­ church. A good attendance ta urged den”—because when be set it out It as very important business Is to be whr BROADCAST. considered. Service® Sunday morn­ ing as usual. Union services in the That. boy probably figures this evening. Young people's service at method of planting will make it more 6.30, and- Rev. F. E. Putnam will difficult for the weeds to find the preach at 7.30. All invited. rows, and thus give him more spare Arthur Longfield. pastor. time to see the ball games. Evangelical Church Items. But our experience has been, that Regular services next Sunday no matter how carefully and artistic- morning. The evening services will like you may arrange the formation be union, and held at the Baptist of your garden—weeds are sure to church. Young People's services at follow. 6.30 and preaching at 7.30. This will be the last Sunday of this con­ And there’s Jay I sine, too—got a ference year of the Evangelical new “boss’’. That fellow’s about as church. Come and worship with us. proud of that “driver” nt" we were F. E. Putnam, pastor. over our first pair of copper-toed Ixxfts. Methodist Church Note*. Next Sunday morning our theme Just the other night one of the will be "Lawgivers and Lightgiv­ nelghlWrs noticed that Jay had left ers.’’ The world is well supplied a lantern burning out in the yard all with people who will lay down laws, night, and the next morning when but not so many who will sacrifice they asked Jay what he had done their lives as living torches to liter­ that for, he replied: “Why that's the ally burn down to the very socket to ■nags' parking light." lighten the pathway for travel-weary and sin-sore feet. The next thing you know that fel­ Bunday school meets at 11:30. low will be equipping that equine The evening services are both union with a pair of nickel-plated bumpers and are held at the Baptist church. and a speedometer. On Thursday evening at 7:30, Ap­ ril 30. Dr. W. F. Kendrick will con­ -But about the handiest accessory duct the third quarterly conference. we know of to install on a Dorse is G. A. Osborne, Minister. one of these “backing-up" signals. ears. W’anted^—G<tod second-hand top desk. E. L. Appelman. roll­ For \lale—Good Jersey cow. due >w. F. J. Nelson, phone 57-13. For Sale—Wood and potatoes. Ar­ thur Pennock, phone 48. For Sale Cheap—My house and lot on Gregg street, $1,000—$300 cash G. W. Munson. 1447 E. Florence Ave., Los Angeles, California. For Bale—Small potatoes, suitable to feed or for seed. Late Petoskey variety. Glenn .Steele. For Bale—Two sows, due April 28. Harold Ritchie. R. 4, Bellevue. Call phone 162-3, Nashville exchange.. For Sale—Exceptionally fine bar­ gain in slightly used player piano. Rolls and bench free. Priced . at $295. Convenient terms to responsi­ ble party. Write for further infor­ mation to Cable Piano Co., Battle Creek, Mich. For Sale—Excellent used piano. Would be just the thing to start the children on. Priced only $150. Terms like rent. For further par­ ticulars write the Cable Piano Co.. For Rent—5 acres of corn or beau ground; also 14 acres of mixed hay. Mrs. Julia E. Weeks, phone 19-13. For Sale—My residence property SHEAR WITTICISMS in Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For particulars, see Ralph McNItt. A lady came rushing Into the of­ Echo Answers Battle Creek, Mich. At prosent when bur “modern" fice just the other day, all out of If a freight train at a crossing girls don’t happen - to be satisfied breath, and exited, hnd wanted to Hits an auto fair and square You can now buy reserved tickets with the face Mother Nature gave know about "Warp" and Villa. There’s the freight train—Where’s for “Abe Lincoln” and "Into the Net” them, they step Into a beauty parlor the auto? at Lemmon’s Sweet Bhop— 50c. ' ~ and have the error corrected. Says she saw a sign the Echo answers, "Where?” garage which read— —Boston Transcript For Sale—Rocking chairs, combi­ Although there is an occasional nation bookcase and desk, kitchen face that can be remodeled for the FOR SALE—OLIN. We Know It's £o. table. Mrs. Frank Lentz. small ajim of 10c, the majority of "Ah, I wish 1 could findsome them run into •‘larger*’ money. Durn cd if we know. place where I could be cut off entire­ Change of Phone Number—Erase ly from the world.” No. 24 and substitute No. 68 In your Some guy ought to get up an esti­ . . FRESHENING BREEZES I “Try a telephone-booth."—Ex- Nashville Phono Directory. mate card, with a price list of‘ the ‘ What has become of the old-fash-' innge. various cosmetics used on these Guaranteed Progressive strawber­ loned worker who used to be on the made-to-order countenances. THE BRUTE job ten minutes ahead ot the start­ ry plants. $1.00 a hundred. Mr. E. Lady—"My husband is a deceitful Penfold, R. 4, Nashvine. Mich. Then a fellow could carryone of ing whistle? wretch. these cards in his pocket and, with These are the good old days we Last night he pretended to believe For Sale—Two fresh cows, calves only a moment’s notice, be able to will be longing for a few years from me when he knew I was lying to by side; 20 tons of first class mixed tell at a glance just bow much the now. him.”—London Mail. hay; two general purpose work “face” he was about to marry fra.« horses. Vincent Norton, phone really worth. Mixed Time Maybe the bootlegger thinks pro­ 69-23. Teacher—"How can yon tell the hibition is not old enough yet to do And, as one of these beautiful ar­ approach of winter?" Large Detroit Music House has a tificial faces Isn't a necessity, but without his bottle. Pupil—"It begins to get later fine Piano in the vicinity of Nash­ merely a luxury, if he felt that his earlier. Probably it iswouldn't none of“stand our ”busi ville, slightly used and partly paid salary for­ the per­” ness, but at the same time we are for. Wonderful opportunity for petual upkeep, he could look around going to keep on worrying until we party who will take over and pay out "Do you suppose hardware find what became of Mr. LaFollette's balance in small monthly payments. could sell golf suits and motor Write for full confidential Informa­ Of course he shouldn’t fail to third party. tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit, make a liberal allowance fpr depre­ “Of course!—Don't most of ’em Michigan. A Michigan man is said to have ciation. had the last word with hlS wife—he carry clothes lines now?”—Hard­ ware Age. Notice to Sheep Raisers—I am And above all, a fellow in making said it with flowers. fully prepared to do your sheep one of these estimates, shouldn't ov­ Eaton county boasts of a woman shearing promptly and efficiently, as A lot of folks smiled when they erlook the fact that such items list­ who has kept a secret for twelve ed as marcelling a young lady’s hair heard about President Coolidge and years; it was just that long ago that in former years. John Shields. Ad­ should be figured at triple price, be. his mechanical horse. Probably get­ the census enumerator Inquired how dress, Bellevue, R. 2. ting ready to break the senate so it old she was. will stand without being hitched. Dr. B. E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ geon, treats diseases of all domestic A young lady will go to a beauty A drastic blue law is being pro ­ animals. Phone 68. parlor on Mondays and pay 50c to have her hair snarled; on Tuesdays posed for Michigan. Probably by the she has to go to a barber shop and gent whose wife insists on picnic We have party owning 6-room pay another 50c to get it untangled; Sundays. semi-modern house in Battle Creek and on Wednesdays—well, she is apt to trade for medium priced proper­ Scientists recently found a skull to be under the doctor's care tor the ty In Nashville. Communicate with rest of the week with a headache. half an inch thick in Arizona. Has Emmons-Herrick & Barney, 616 Post (No, we didn't say the price would anybody thought to examine the pet­ Building, Battle Creek, Mich. Phone rified member of the legislature that be 50c this time.) 927. Is continually proposing something new in the way of tax legislation? However, our version of that ol’ saying is, “Beauty is only PAINT “Don’t laugh, girls," read a telling met - for Advertise your auction In the News deep’*, so young men, our advice ta to pick out “one” AS IS if possible. placard on the back of a dilapidated Ford the other day, “If you had all And there’s that Jim Haskins over the paint rubbed off you’d look at Howard City, trying to collect one lykell, too.” whole "cart-wheel” from our Big C A Q U For Dental Gold. PlatHas anybody suggested to congress ViiUl * inum, Silver, Diamonds Chief under false pretenses. Just read what he has to say in Mott Bloom’s a law that would let the rest of us Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, raise our wages? ol' home-town newspaper: any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by — o— • return mail. The supreme court has ruled that “Mott Bloom serves notice on one HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO, MICH. Lcn Felghner, Nashville idlotor, that the peoestrian has the right of way. he is expected to forward $1 in legal For the benefit of the same gentle­ men it might be well to add there Is currency to Howard City forthwith. Tills is to pay for painting Felghner'p also a law which prohibits driving boat which Mott did by mistake. He through a funeral procession. intended painting Ireland’s boat, and A prohibition agent saved $38,000 the two were tied to the same dock. Mott says it is the first time he ever a year out of a salary of $2,400. And rid your system of Catarrh or Deafr.cis yet there is some people who claim made such a fearful mistake.” caused by Catarrh. prohibition la not a success. That fellow Jim can't "work" Abe France says she owes us a debt F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio and I like that, just because be hap­ pens to know that our boss spends she never can repay. But what about the most of his time each week in the Interest charges? Lansing. Why his little ol' scheme He who proposes a new tax Is try­ m imiiiiii miiiiisiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiii iimiiiiiiiiiiii 11 iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimitf is just as plain as day, and has a "tale” connected to it about as long ing to make two poorhouses grow as the tall on Halley's comet, and where only one grew before.. ■ Now is the time to buy your here’s the full particulars: In the first place if we sent that dol­ Ice to Eskimos lar over to Howard City, Mott Bloom "Is he a good salesman?" would never see a penny of it. And. “He sold framed copies of the De­ just to prove that our suspicions were claration of Independence tn Eng­ correct, we counted the lines In that land.”—Judge. little write-up. and sure enough, there was just an even TEN lines, We have a full line. And don’t forget to get a car. and at 10c per line would just ex­ of Lymonizer for your garden and lawn. actly amount to $1.00. Who would ever expect such a mean trick from our good old friend Jim? • And now for the final spasm: H HalVs Catarrh Medicine Garden Seeds John Liebhauser S13 north of spare in this colyam and never even asked Win one rod cent. In fact, up to the present writing John hasn't even so much an thanked um for doing it. — 9 — And now In regard to that Mott Bloom: That old boy made even a more "fearful mistake" than he really thought he did. On going up to Thornapple lake to see if be really bad painted "Big” Fike’s boat, we discovered that he hadn’t painted anybody’s boat. The truth of the matter is that he had found one ot the boss' No. 11 slippers, which h« keeps up at his cottage to wear when he goes out fishing, and had give® that “boat” two coats of green paint. And now, it’s up to Mott to either come right down to Nashville and give that other “dry-dock” a coat ot paint so the two will match, or for- other pair of “No. Il’s” and take them up to the cottage before Old Man Fike dtaefovers what that old rascal hu been up to. We Just don’t A SPECIAL SALE ON BROOMS for Saturday it When in need of salt, try a sack of our famous Special. Early Dakota seed potatoes. I= Just arrived, a fresh shipment of Black Cross tea, = and Rose Bud and C. W. Coffee. A full line of vegetables. "it seems t'me th’ louier & mar. wife,' th* sooner Bring uo your eggs for highest market price, * each or trade. s Galey's Cash Grocery I q �Cheeseman and son Harold spent twenty Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mm. John Cheeaeman and family. . Leo Summers has begun his sum­ John Rupe and wife were Sunday dinner guests at. Dorr Everett's. It mer's work for Pearl Basore. Mm. Harvey Cheeaeman and son waa Master Eston's 7th birthday. Mrs. Wayne Offley is in Heatings, son Harold spent Thursday with her (this week taking treatments for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mr. goitre. and Green ana and son, MarA nice crowd at the parent-teacb- « na Mm. Worth worm ureen the Easter program er'« club Frld.y evenlne. Officer. jI shall, attended Ihc Kurterju-oimm elected were Leo Demand, president; at* Barryville Sunday evening. Retba Steele, vice president; Zoe1I Louis Norton of Kalamazoo spent ;1 This the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Guy. secretary and treasurer.. V tai' _(be meeting was the last one t_. — Norton. year. Wayne Offley and wife and her SOVTHWENT HUNFIEIAh mother were week end guests of a I We are glad to see Mrs. B. D. sister in Grand Rapids. • Black able to attend church. Mm. Caroline Shopbell bus gone to‘। Titus Wildt of Lake Odessa preachvisit her daughter, near Lansing, this1>ed at the Kilpatrick church Sunday. We positively give not only the highest quality in week. ‘ 1। Misa Mildred Guy spent over Sunall articles handled here, but the highest grade Miss Lois Martin of Dimondale!'day with Miss Glenna Blocker in came to visit her grandparents last South . Woodland. of service and the lowest possible prices. week. She had only been there a Orl Everett of Maple Grove called couple of days when she came down on his brother Dorr Monday. with the mumps, so she says she.is Our exceptionally complete stock* include ev­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and having a swell time at her grandpa’s, daughters spent Friday evening at O. erything in the drug line that a thoroughly J. M. Rowlader's, of East Woodland. ,C. Sheldon's. Ford Holly and Miss Martin, of progressive drug store »hould carry. Rev. and Mrs. Fred King of Balti­ Dimondale were callers in this vicin­ more called at Merle Dunken's ity Sunday. <Thursday. And our service guarantees you exactly Geo. Demar}' got his eye injured Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman of one day last week and was at Dr. tOhio are spending a few weeks with what you ask for and desire, when and McIntyre's office for treatment. , their wister. Mrs. J. M. Hager. where you desire it. Tib Sprlngett and wife were vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy spent Sun­ itor* nt John Rupe’s Tuesday. ( day evening at Harrison Blocker's Harry .Ritchie and wife are put- ,in South Woodland. ting in some of their time at their ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of farm; also called at Lowell Demond's Nashville were guests of Mr. and Sunday evening, They still have :Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tuesday. Coik and Vanishing Creams, Powders, Compact*, stock to look after on their farm. Mrs. Carl England and daughter Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings visited Esther returned to their home In Tooth Brushes, Paste, Combs, Brushes, Rubber her father, Solomon Blocker. Sunday, jLansing Sunday. Several applications for new teachGoods, Mufti and Energine cleaners, Old Settler A large number of friends and era in the Wellman district have ,relatives attended the funeral of J. for cisterns, etc. etc. been received. M. Hager, which was held at the home Wednesday afternoon. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and "The multitude of them that family of Nashville spent Sunday llevcth were of one heart and one with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager. soul.” Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and Easter was observed at the M. E. Mm. J. M. Hager were in Lansing IWE PENSLAR STORE church with appropriate exercises on Sunday and Monday. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brumm of Nash­ Relieving the sheep of their warm ville and the latter's mother from coat Is the ordsr of the day. New York called at Borda Hager's Chas. Evans, another one of our Wednesday. f IN MKMORIAM. | RESOLUTIONS. highly respected citizens, suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and paralytic stroke Tuesday and passed sons Eston and Ivan entertained Mr. At£a regular meeting of Ivy lodge' Whereas; it has pleased the Great to the Great Beyond Monday morn­ and Mrs. N. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. No. J^Knights of Pythia*, Tuesday ] Architect of the Universe to remove ing. Funeral arrangement have not John Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, evening, the following resolutions | from our midst our late Brother been made at this time. , Francis F. ......... Shilling. and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler at din­ were adopted by the unanimous vote ” Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Harry ner Sunday in honor of Eston's sev­ of the lodge: Whereas; it is just that a fitting Riggs and family of Dayton, Ohio, enth birthday. Whereas, We realize that in the recognition of his many virtues Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville ate Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunken enter­ death of Brother Francis F. Shilling, should be had; therefore be it Sunday dinner at Mr. Clark’s cottage tained Randy Lipscomb and family ivy lodge has lost one of its most Resolved; By Nashville Lodge No. at Thornapple lake. ot Grand Rapids, Miss Lorena Lips­ loyal and highly respected members, 255, E. & A. M.. that while -o we oww bow Mrs. John McIntyre and son, Clare, comb of Woodland and Walker Cot­ one whose association tn the order | with humble submission to the will — kbeen --- —an inspiration to .,all; h. ♦». A—_­ of the MoBt Hlgh we do llol th(J JeM accompanied by Will Spaulding and ton and family of West Woodland *has there family of Battle Creek, motored to one day last week. fore be it ' mourn for our Brother who has been St. Joe Saturday to visit the former's Resolved, That while we bow In taken from us. The branch meeting of the Wo­ daughter, Mrs. Jesse Brown, and* men's Missionary society of the Unit­ humble submission to the will of our Resolved; That in the death of family, returning Sunday. ed Brethren church was held at the Supreme Ruler, we will ever cherish Francis F. Shilling the Lodge la­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and Kilpatrick church last week. the memory of our beloved and es- ments the death of _____ a __ true and_ tried family were Easter guests of their teemed brother and endeavor to emu- Brother, whom we all part with, with and daughter, Mrs. Ernst Maurer___ late hl* untiring zeal and energy in 1 sincere regret, a Brother whose heart SHELDON CORNERS. family, Mrs. Helen Mason, of Jack­ doing the work for which we are was with the Fraternity, and whose There will be a clothespin social at banded together. son also spending the day there. sterling character and upright life Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Moore spent the Bowen school April 24; also par­ Resolved, That in loving memory, was a standard tor emulation by his ent-teacher’s club meeting. A short our charter shall be draped in mourn­ fellows. Sunday at Geo. Lowell's. Mrs. Grover Marshall entertained program, and a pot luck supper. ing for ninety days, and a page set Resolved; That fcaaa the, heartfelt symthe L. B. C. very pleasantly last' Please bring dishes for your family. apart in our records dedicated to his puthy of this Lodge be eztended to A shower will be given Saturday memory. Friday for dinner. Mrs. Chas Mapes' his family In' their affliction. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mrs. G. | evening for Mr. and Mrs. Alton GodResolved. That a copy of these resResolved; That these resolution* S. Marshall of Nashville, and Mrs. de at the home of Mrs. Godde's par­ elutions shall be presented to the be spread upon the records of the Ethel Cavanaugh and little daughter ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease. family of our beloved brother, a copy .Lodge, and a copy thereof be transof Grand Rapids were guests of the Everyone invited. Pot luck supper, sr-read upon dur records, and a copy mitted to the family of our deceased and each one please bring your own sent to the Nashville News for publl- Brother, and printed in the Nashville club. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville dishes. cation. 1" News. Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Hanes and L. F. Feighner. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes of Carl H. Tattle, C. O. Mason, Nashville were Sunday callers at C. children and Miss Luella Hanes of Menno Wenger. Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Thomas Kay. Mason's. Lee Bailey, Those from this way that attended callers at A. E. Dye's. Committee. Committee. Mrs. Ed. Pease spent Thursday the Boys' conference at Woodland Friday and Saturday were Douglas afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dye. OBITUARY STUDENTS HONOR "MOTHER ” ON Mrs. L. G. Means has been staying DeCamp, Francis Beecraft, Harold Charles D. Evans was born in, SPECIAL WEEK-END. Swan. Elmer Lowell, Harlan Hollis­ with Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis and Bellevue township. Aug, 7 1848 and, Ann Arbor, Mich., April 13.—Fol­ getting acquainted with the little ter. *Loyal Mason and Harold Roberts. Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle daughter that came to live with them departed this life April 13. 1925. lowing a custom established in the past, mothere-of all students of the Creek visited Mrs. Llbbie Clark Mon­ Thursday. Mrs. Curtis will be re­ Age 76 yrs. 8 mo. and 6 days. He was married to Josephine University of Michigan will be en­ day afternoon and ' night. Tuesday membered as Miss Elizabeth Plant. Hottchkiss June. 20, 1870, and to tertained this year on a special she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clark this union three children were born, week-end set aside for that purpose. DAYTON CORNERS. to Battle Creek. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn. Dorothy Mr. and M^s. Charles Spelman of the wife and two children having Sunday, May 10. which has been and Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mor­ Nashville spent Wednesday and Fri­ preceded him to. the great beyond, ' named as National Mother's day, will He leaves one daughter, Maud L.' be mat ked by special services In Hill gan, son, Gerald, of Augusta spent day at W. C. Williams-. Sunday at Clifford Dunn's and Merle Little Gordon Rowlader was sick Wright, five grand children and four Auditorium Sunday afternoon, at Mason’s. jwlth the flu, the latter part of the great grandchildren, a host of rela­ which Eddie Guest, Detroit poet, will tives and friends to mourn their loss. deliver the principal address. Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ week. Swing Out, May 7, the day on day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ । The last parent-teacher's club of He has lived in Maple Grove Twp. man In Battle Creek. this year was held at the Shores nearly fifty years and held respons­ which the senlore don their caps and Remember, »he L. A. S. at the school house Friday night. The new ible positions in the district and gowns for the first time, and the Grange hall this week Friday, for officers elected for next year are Leo township. It can be said of him, that Spring Games, May 8 and 9, the an­ a kind, faithful husband, nual contests between the freshmen dinner. Demond, president; Mrs. Howard he was friend and neighbor and will and the sophomore classes, will also Steele. Vice president, and Mrs. John father, be greatly missed by all, who knew be held on the same week-end. A MARTIN CORNERS. Rupe, secretary and treasurer. There him. tour of the campus will be made by Her many friends will be glad to was a flue program given and a good j His hands are now lightly folded, the mothers and students on Satur­ glad to hear that Mrs. Hazel Snyder, crowd was out. While our eyes with tears are dim; day, and on Sunday all Ann Arbor Miss C. Gladys Miller gave her puwho has been so very ill the past week with flu and scarlet fever is pile a surprise party last Friday af­ He is resting from all his labors. churches will hold special services. And his works do follow him. j ternoon in honor of her birthday. A somewhat better at this writing. Funeral services were held at the The Detroit Free Press has come Rev. Slee preached an excellent ball game afforded amusement, af-, sermon at the church Sunday, but ter which cake and lemonade and pop Wilcox Church In Maple Grove, Wed- out editorially in favor of abolishing rould’ ,rv like** to . not so many out as usual on account corn and candy were served, and a nesday April IBtlb at 1:30 and his • prohibition What we weals body laid to rest in the Wilcox ceme-I know is how anybody in ’ Wayne . flue time was enjoyed by all. of the rainy weather. Will Baas' attended the Branch tery. Elder Roach of Vermontville j county ever found out we had‘ proMiss Alice Wrbetstone visited, Mrs. hibitton? A. C. Clark of Hendershott neighbor­ W. M. A. at the Kilpatrick church officiating. several days last week. hood Tuesday of last week. The parent-teacher's club meet Mrs. Anna Endsley spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousins, Mr. and this week Friday night a^ the Hager Mrs. Frank Overholt, in Battle Creek. school house. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green visited NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Eva Thautwlne at Alfred Fish­ er's Sunday. Frank Smith was home from Kal­ Miss Alice Whetstone attended a amazoo college over the week end. Sunday school conference at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill and son ings Saturday. Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and the Mrs. John Wagoner at Vermontville. FURNITURE DEALER Misses Lena and Annie Heidemau of Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. Morgenthal­ the Center Road spent Sunday with er spent Tuesday with Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. relatives. Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland vis­ Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ ited her mother, Mrs. Eva Trautwlne, day at Sherman Swift's. Friday. Quite a number from this com-1 DINING ROOM SUITES Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Sadie inanity attended the mothers and Hilton attended a birthday surprise daughters banquet at Nashville Fri­ party on Mrs. J. E. Mattoon in Hast­ day night. All report a delight­ Walnut and Oak finishes. Tables, differ­ ings Thursday of laat week. ful evening. ent sizes. Plain and upholstered chairs. Mrs. Henry Deller returned from WEST MAPLE GROVE. her Detroit visit Monday. Nearly everybody went to vote BIRMAN HILL. last Monday. Leon Stanton is quite 111 at the Min Vera Walton of Battle Creek visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. home of WUt'Hoffman. ____ ______ ____________ the Miss ,Bernice Pursell spent Boa* Walton, Friday, and called on week end with friends in the neigh­ her uncle, Clyde Walton. Mrs. James Briedenstein and borhood. daughter. Charlotte, of South Haven, LICENSED EMBALMER and CARD OF THANKS. and Mrs. Threaaa Eaton spent the We desire to express our deepest week end with Mr. and Mrs. John FUNERAL DIRECTOR appreciation for the many acta of Cheeaeman. Lloyd Marshall was in Battle kindness and for the many beautiful Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. floral tributes during the illness and Creek Friday on business. . Pendill Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Eaton and burial of our husband and father. family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. We wish to especially thank Rev. G. Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Floyd Becktel and family of Fenn­• A. Osborne for his words of cheer; ville. Mr. and Mr*. Roland Hanes andI also to thank the various lodges, the Service o/ Udy Aidrtul SiniUxd when doM. son of Grand Rapids, Mm. Edithi Nashville club and other societies of HCniU HIAMINC—Hua bendM Mi.lfcd te free. Becktel and daughter. Team, of’ the village for their kindly remem­ Hastings. Dorothy, Clarence and Carl­- brancee. Mrs. Margaret Shilliag ton Bump and Mr. and Mm. Edward and Daughter*. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheese- in D. Q. M. at Belding were Rev. and NORTH KALAMO. ‘Mr and Mm. John Pri.-e. Mrs. Mrs. Beebe and daughters, Marie and Frank Frey were In Lansing Satur­ Della. Wm. 8. Adkins. Mr. and Mm. Lester Webb and daughter* Amber day. Mr. and Mm. Z. B. Cushing of and Opal. Mr. Adkins has his bee house com­ Charlotte spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mm. Frank Frey. Mm. Cushing pleted and painted. Mm. W. S. Adkins and daughter, called on old friends in the after­ Grace, spent Monday in Jackson. noon. Mm. Knapp took her pupils to Mr. and Mm. Rand Wickham and Ruhl and daughter. Ruth, of .Potter­ I Hastings Monday to hear "Mother ville visited at the home of Mr. and ■Goose" tales. Mr. and Mm. D. A. McClelland en­ Mm. George Frey one day last week. Mm. Estelle Babcock and Mrs. tertained Sunday their daughter, Hazel, and friend, Clair Norris, of Ara McConnell were in Battle Creek Lacey, and Chester Winans and Saturday. ^■Wand Mm. Bert Davis were in Lloyd Potter of Lansing. Mm. Millie Flury, who has been Eaton Rapids one day last week. Mrs. Ed. Dodgson and children of visiting relatives at Brooklyn for sev­ Woodland called at the home of Mr. eral weeks, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mm. J. W. Shaffer visited and Mm. Bert Davis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Mr. and Mm. Claud Mead in Maple family of Woodland and Mrs. Mary Grove, Sunday. Tank of Vermontville were Sunday JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rock­ Mr. and Mrs. James Malone and well. Howard Gilmore and Miss Zella Miss Emma Thomason spent Satur­ Emerson of Lansing were Sunday day at Portland. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. William Whiten returned to his Cottrell. home near Hastings Sunday. LeRoy Rieke!. who ha* been visit­ Elder and Mrs. J. W. Roach visited ing his mother. Mm. John Price, has at Clare Roach’s Friday. gone to Lansing to work at the Reo Mr. and Mm. Gail Lykins were factory. He and his son Howard of callers at N. Lykins* Monday even­ Lansing visited the former'* sister, ing. Mrs. Cecil Frey, Sunday. Paul Mix and family spent Sunday Lewis Barnhart and Stanley Tut­ at James Malone’s. tle took Elmer Eaton to Baroda Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lykins and C. day, where he will visit relatives. Roach and family spent Friday even­ R. E. Crowhurst visited old neigh- • ing at Nathaniel Lykins*. bom here the last of the week. | J. W. Moore is spending the week Hayden Nye of Nashville visited on jury. his brother, B. A. Nye, one evening Kenneth Lykins stayed with his last week. uncle, Otto Lykins, last week and Mr. and Mm. Phil Dahlhouser of went to school from there. Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. Mm. Nellie Mix and children were and Mrs. Frank Frey. Saturday evening callers at N. Ly­ Mr. and Mm. Terry Jordan of Bat­ kins*. tle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. The Kalamo Eastern Star elected Mr. and Mm. Frank Hyde visited the following officers at their meet­ ing Tuesday evening: W. M.—Mrs. at Albert Ostroth's in Nashville Lulu Southern; W. P.—Ceeil Dye; Thursday. They also called on Mr. Sec.—Mm. Prudence Dodgson; Treas. and Mrs. Chet. Hyde in the after­ —Mrs. Lena Burkett; A. M.—Mrs. noon. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hermina Southern; Conductress— Mrs. Don­ Mm. Mary Dye; Ass't Con.—Mrs. Royal Donovan Friday. Llbbie Davis: Warden—Mm. Davi­ ovan and baby are at the home of her son; Chaplain—Mm. Emma Barker; mother, in Battle Creek. The families of George and Ray Ada—Mrs. Mary Curtis; Rut’t—Mrs. Lois Weyant; Esther—Mrs. Keeney; Ostroth and Orson McIntyre were at Bellevue Sunday to help John Hill Martha—Mm. Iva Martens; Electa— celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman called on the former’s mother in MORGAN. Nashville Sunday afternoon. As the church is being repapered "Be thou faithful unto death, and and cleaned, there will be no ser­ I will give thee a crown of life." Those from here who attended the vices next Sunday. Thintyour.^iome pay in lOMonths , T")EAUTIFY and protect your home Ij inside and put, with the best paint made—Devoe. Don't let lack of ready money stop you! Flint now—pay later. Consult the Devoe Authorized Agent in your community about the Devoe Home Improvement ^"Plan, by which you can paint your home NOW, and take ten months to pay. Take a look at our display window Townsend’s W. 0. FEIGHNER Dining Tables W. B. Bera & Sons NASHVILLE, MICH. When you want to know • anything about paint or painting drop in and dhetaa your proNam with m. iouVvani t o K uou-' DEVOE �11788216 ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM neighboring localities BABBYVB4JL Sunday school at 16 a. m. L«aon: •‘Stephen, the first master.” Arts 6-.-8-16—7:54-60. C. E.. 7 p. m. Top­ ic: *’Fr!endH>MW» as Expressed Thru Educational •Missions.” Acts 18:1-11 —19:8-10. Tuesday. afternoon Mrs. L. E. Muil^e, Mrs. Grace Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop he.*trtl ProfTerpening of the Western Suite nor­ mal give his lecture on "Russia'’; :also Rev.. Karl Keefer of Hastings at the Community house In Nashville. i Last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine dinner was served for Missions: A good meeting wm held and a pleas­ ant time enjoyed by all. Silas Gates ot near Lacey spent Tuesday at the home of L. E. Mudge. Mre. Cora Deller of Vermontville attended the Missionary dinner at Ralph DeVine’e Wednesday. Quarterly meeting will be held at the church Saturday afternoon and Sunday. News Cross Word Puzzle APRIL 23 KALAMO DEPARTMENT. j banquet. Topsy Turvy” drew a very good f: daughters Mrs. Isaac Nesman was a Wednes* house Saturday night and bro“<“t;(day guest of hor sister. Mrs. Harold the curtain fund up to around 820.. Springett. which, though way short of enough !: Mr. and-Mrs. Roy Darling, daughto provide anything elaborate, can i tern Flsta and Phoebe of Battle Creek with the aid of some of our artistic;' called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ones furnish quite satisfactory set­ L. C. Davis Sunday evening. tings. U’» a splendid play and is Mr. and Mrs? Chas. Brumm visited so ably presented by the players that the latter's sister, Mrs. Richard SMOKY ROAD. it’s bound to furnish a pleasant ev­ Zemke, at Vermontville Thursday. . Willard Demond and son Russell ening. and they have been fortunate Shirley Brumm and friends of M. were Battle Creek visitors Saturday. in having ao many artists who have A. C. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Demond and Mrs. Russell De­ volunteered their services for spe­ Mrs. Coy Brumm, Sunday. mond spent the day with Mrs. Arch cialty acts ail winter. This time. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ Graves. Miss Lenora Horn, teacher of the dren wore Sunday guests of Mr. and John Mead Jr. of Flint spent the thus Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Follett school, gave several piano Mrs. Sherman Swift. past week with his grandfather, John lis Lathrop will attend the M. P. selections; 8. F. Stough, who lives Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son in the Mason district, gave a number Alfred called at Oliver Downing’s Missionary brunch meeting at Sagi­ Mead. From Thursday until Saturday he visited his aunt, Mrs. Henry Cole, naw Wednesday and Thursday. of musical and novelty selections Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop will spend in Woodland. , with the harmonica; and Mrs. Annis Mr. and Mrs. "L. C. Davis spent James Aspinall of Nashville spent played and sang two negro charac­ Saturday at Bert Decker’s near Ver­ the week with their daughter, Mrs. ter songs, all of which added very montville. and called at Clyde Ham­ Ira Cargo and family at Cass City. Wednesday with Shirley Slocum, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and family. materially to the enjoyment of the ilton's in the afternoon. daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Lizzie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Wood­ evening. Mrs. Tina Heckathorn and Mrs. L.. Lahr spent Saturday at Battle Creek. land spent Thursday at John Mead's. Sunday’s rain and the very early Maxson called on Mrs. Geo. Harvey Miss Mary Hayman went to Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chapman of hour of the services, must have had Wednesday. the Center Road were Friday callers ings WedniMjday to have a doctor its effect for only a small congrega­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rlzor and son after her broken arm. and re­ at Shirley Slocum'S. tion was present to hear a splendid Lyle spent Sunday with Harry Rizor look ports that it is getting along nicely. It is reported that Mrs. Hazel sermon by Dr. Puffer. Next Sun­ and. family at Hastings. Snyder is very sick with scarlet day we will have a visiting speaker Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis were WOODBURY. fever. Little Laurence is getting Horizontal. Vertical. in the pulpit at 9:45 fast time. week end guests of friends at Hast­ Many from this place attended thebetter. Dr, C. S. McIntyre is caring 1—Territory In which United Statu 5—Gorga Born, Thursday, April 16, to Mr. ings. -------- Capitol la located annual sessiofi of the W. M. A. at the for them. and Mrs. John Hoffman, a daughter. Robert C. Smith visited-the Hast­ Kilpatrick church last week. -Hoc Mrs. Herrington and daughter. 8—White plague (abbr.) Floyd Ripley is doing quite a ings high school Monday. 7—-Article 7—Put fxlth In Mrs. Jake Miller who had an op­ Mrs. Mabel Mead, and daughter were 5—Exclamation! stroke of business, selling tractors Mrs. Leek of Rochester. N. Y., is eration for goitre at St. Lawrence Saturday callers in this neighbor­ 8—Exclamation of surprise canic gas thV« spring. visiting her daughter, ’ Mrs. Coy hospital in Lansing last week, is re­ hood, and little John returned with 10— Prefix meaning before 16—One who works diligently 11— Painful 18—Sally Frank McPherson has traded his Rr-rnm, ,and family. covering nicely. them. II—Sufficient 18— former shop site with Floyd Ripley Will Hollister and children of Ka,lRev. Hettier and family and Miss We are sorry to report Mrs. An ­ for the Thompson shop site adjoin­ amo and Lloyd Bixberrv of Maple Rose Eckardt attended the Evange­ Townsend bad an operation at ing his home property. spent Pnnday s» A. J. Ho!ll«- listic service at the Evangelical drew II—Possessive pronoun 25—Mediterranean country Pennock's hospital last week. Herman Morris returned home 20—Dser church at Ionia last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W’illard Demond and from Ohio Friday night, not finding । 22—Pertaining'^ dress evening. - son Lloyd called on their sons. Rus­ 31— Exclamation of heeitation anything to his liking in the way of1 QUAJLTRAP ITEMS. Mrs. John Sfnith was at Lansing sell and Fay, Sunday afternoon. 27—Everything possible 32— Imbecile work there. We were certainly surprise I in, Frank Hollister and family spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Jake SHORES (XIRNERS. in Buttle.nA Creek visiting his Miller. 1810 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortney. v_hOI I1 Sunday . a. . • I. ... .. n M .1 t »• 11 a. ----Rev. Hettler and family are visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull and fami­ 36—Sfrbag odor have ever remained true to ‘Old b 17—Kill Dobbin” as a means of getting Mrs. Emmett Swan and children ing their daughters in Blissfield, ly spent Sunday with Mr. snd Mrs. 38—Entreaty 42— Evening affair 42—Burial garment around, when we found a new Lin-! “pen.| Thursday with Harry Swan and Michigan, and Toledo. Ohio, this Ed. Green, near Vermontville. 43— Right (abbr.) 46—Strike out or nullify week. • Miss C. Gladys Miller and Miss 01-; coin colt parked In their yard Satur­ family. 44— Conjunction, in tba plural as tf Waldo Gerllnger and family from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins ive Dull called on Mrs. Frank Jones' 50— Tantalum (ehem. aym.) day night. Sunfield called on their parents Sun ­ spent Monday afternoon in Hastings, 51— Preposition 68.—Scatter Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Putnam and 48—Meadow 56—Distress signal Miss Olive Dull spent Saturday I •55—Fight daughter Marilyn of Nashville were called there by the illness of their day. Elwln Finkboiner of Middleville evening with friends near Sunfield. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray son. Kenneth. Mr. Calkins returned 50—«Pith hat nr helmet worn in India MJs8 C. Gladys Miller treated her 61-------------ho, and a bottle of rum Noban Saturday evening. ■ home the same day. while Mrs. Calk­ was a caller at his uncle's. Ben 52 — Kind of bird ’ pupils to a lunch of popcorn, candy, Guess It’s all right to call off the ins remained to help care for her Schneider's, one day last week. 56—Grin 55—Preposition 64—You (arc Dr. Samalne of Lansipg and Dr. lemonade and cake, Friday after­ 6>—Inability picnics for a time now. That rain son until he improves. -Light tan I^aBarge of Woodland were called Mrs. O. O. Mater of North Nash ­ noon, it being Miss Miller's birthday. 67— Beverage was quite sufficient for the present, 60—Point of compass ville spent Wednesday.forenoon with to see IL J. Gerllnger, last Satur­ 62—Effigy A large crowd at the parent-teach­ 68— -Personal pronoun thank you. day. er’s meeting Friday night. A fine ;9—Period of timeThe O. E. S. at their meeting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VhnWagner. 69—Month of Hebrew calendar 70 — Source of light Clifford Dunn and family spent program was given and officers were Tuesday reelected practically all of 71—Negative NORTHEAST CASTLETON. the old officers for the ensuing year. Sunday with Curtis McCartney and Selatloa will Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and lit­ Miss C. Gladys Miller will teach Mr. Mabee Is Improving the ap­ family. tle Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock spent the Hosmer school the coming year. pearance of his place very much this Browne spent Sunday with Mrs. Ma­ ’ luring Dull and Walter Furlong spring, and will build a front porch Monday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Carl Moon spent Friday with ter’s brother and family, Mr. and spent Sunday In Grand Rapids. to the house soon. MORTGAGE SALE. MORTGAGE BALE. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ed­ Mrs. J. W. Howard, at Morgan. Elmer Curtis of near Vermont ­ Default having been made in the monds, in Nashville. Default having been made in the WEST VERMONTVILLE. COURT HOUSE NEWS. conditions of a certain mortgage conditions of a certain real estate Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The nice rain that came Sunday made by Aiice Mapes Pattengill to mortgage dated the 14 th day of Mrs. Caroline Brooks of Nashville Floyd Titmarsh and family. Warranty Deeds. was welcomed by everyone as it was spent Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater visitri C. LaFay- Charles F. Cock, dated the 13th day November, A. D. 1922, executed by Wednesday forenoon in Battle Lee M. Campbell w to ^ Carl much needed. ed Sunday with the formers ’noth- ette, lot 11, Hardendorff’s addition, of October, A. D. 1922. and recorded A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus­ A few of our farmers are plowing Creek on business. HaStingS $1 00 er, U-a Mrs. aaoaK Sarah W.ln. Mater, <n in Vn.hvdln Nashville. in the office of the Register of Deeds band and wife, residents of the Vil­ J. N. McOmber and Nelson spent a* for corn. Miss Lena Snore of Nashville call- I• Fred W. Rickie and wife to Ger- tor the county of Barry and state ot lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Plfer of Kala­ Saturday In Hostings. Wm. Cheeseman's baby passed ed on Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Thurs­ trade E. Rickie, parcel, Hastings, $1. Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octo­ Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, mazoo were guests of their sister, Lyle Spangenberg to J. Rob­ ber, A. D. 1922, in Liber 77 of of Nashville, Michigan, a banking Mrs. Anna Surine, and family Sun­ away Monday, after a severe illness day. Mrs. Orville Mater and Mrs. Mil­ ertLena of pneumonia. day and Monday. Smith, lot 81, Nashville, $1.00. Mortgages on page 688, on which corporation organized under and by Mr. and Mrs. Palmertier and Mar­ dred Mater visited at the Shores J. Robert Smith and wife to Chris. mortgage there is claimed to. be due virtue of the banking laws of the Wm. Paddock Is at home again af­ Friday. lot 81, Nashville, $1.00. at tire date of this notice for princi­ State of Michigan with its principal ter spending the winter In the north­ garet VanGolden of Grand Rapids school Items are very scarce this week as Marshall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. ern part of the state. Mark H. Woodruff and wife to pal and Interest the sum of Nine office and place of business in the everybody is very busy with their Fred Rickie and wife, parcel, Hast­ hundred eighty-three and 59-100 Village of Nashville, Barry county, Frank Smith and. family called at J. Hoffman. dollars, ($983.59) and an attorney's Michigan, which said mortgage was Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Van­ spring work. Edwin Tyler’s In Kalamo Bunday. ings. $1.00. The patrons and teacher of school Houten. of Grand Rapids, a son. re­ . Eudora E. Erway to Charlie fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) duly recorded in the office of the Logical . • Crouse, provided for in said mortgage, and no Register of Deeds of the County of district No. 4 to the number of 53, cently. Mrs. VanHouten is a daugh­ lot 5, block 2, Kenfield's 2nd Lebanon boy who was reading addition, Hastings, $1.00. suit or proceedings at law having Barry and State of Michigan on the dropped in on Director Frank Hay ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman. theA*Christmas ads in a magazine last Friday evening to remind him Lynn Masterbrook et al to Lewis been instituted to recover the moneys 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, asked his father what "de luxe" Sager, lot 30, Masterbrook Plat, secured by said mortgage or any at 10.20 o'clock in the forenoon, in ♦ !♦ .no his birthday. They came M.U'U: GHOVK. that it —was part thereof; Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, with well filled baskets. Some "Be thou faithful unto death and I meant. To which his father replied, Yankee Springs, $190.00. "De luxe means that you pay about Notice is hereby given that by vir­ and on which said mortgage there is time was spent In greetings and con­ will give thee a crown of life.” John I. Baker and wife to George versation. after which a bounteous Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McIntyre, Mr. 6 9 per cent, more for de looks.*'— C. Deane, lot 36. N. 1-3 lot 87, tue of the power of sale contained in now due at the date of this notice, supper was served. Mr. Hay was and Mrs. Mat Balch and Mr. and Mrs. The Lebanon Reporter. I Gregg’s Reserve Plat, Nashville, $1. said mortgage, and the statute in for principal, interest, taxes and in­ such case made and provided, on W. surance, the sum ThreetoThousand presented with a fine chair In appre­ W. C. Clark spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Walker and ofwife ciation of his long period of service and Mrs. John Hill in Bellevue. Gladys Null, lots 37 and 45, Wild­ Saturday, the 25th day of July, A. Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the fore­ and Ninety-five Cents (13.363.95). on the school board, he having serv­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. wood, Orangeville, $150. ed in that capacity for 27 years and Kepkey Were at Hastings Monday on John A. Sherman et al to Ogden noon, the undersigned will, at the and an attorney fee of 335.00 as pro­ is still on the job. It was a com­ business. Kaiser and wife, 10 acres, Sec. 31, North front door of the Court House vided for in said mortgage; and that in the City of Hastings, that being no proceedings at law or in equity plete surprise to Mr. Hay. and was Carpenters are busy remodeling , Carlton. $1.00. greatly appreciated. Lee Lapham's barn, making a decid­ I Francis L. Bauer and wife to Cora the place where the circuit court for have been instituted to recover any ed improvement. D. Parker, parcel, lot 2, block 4, Lin­ the county of Barry la held, sell at part of the money secured by aald public auction to the highest bidder, mortgage, and default having beea Mrs. Maude Smith ot Kalamazoo coln park addition. $1.00. GREGG'S CROSSING. spent the week end with home folks. ; Frank W. Solomon and wife to the premises described in said mortg­ made in the conditions ot such mor­ -Mr. -----and ,-----Mrs....W. G. Davisspent age, or so much thereof as may be tgage in that the taxes, insurance. Will Eno and daughters. Mary E. Walker, 120 acres. Sec. 27. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Fasnecessary to pay the amount so as Interest and instalments now due The Aid held last Friday at the Orangeville, $1.00. sett at Barryville. Proceeds, John Dooley and wife to Clyde aforesaid due on said mortgage, with have not been paid, and whereby the Born, April 15.. to Mr. and Mrs. hall was well attended. Wiliam Colefoan et al, 40 acres. Sec. six per cent interest, and all legal power of sale in said mortgage con­ Oliver Downing, a daughter, who has about fourteen dollars. costs, together with said attorney’s tained has become operative and the Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshal! 30, Hastings, $1.00 been named Elaine Marie. entire amount of the principal of Elizabeth Helrigel to James Kur­ fee, to-wit: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and chil­ called at Chas. Mason's Sunday «afAll that certain piece or parcel of said mortgage has become due. ina and wife, 80 acres, Sec. 21. dren of Charlotte spent Sunday with ternoon. land situate and being in the town­ Now, therefore, notice is hereby Ralph Swift and Severn VanAuken Thornapple, $1.00. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George are on the sick list. Chas. A. Mackey and wife to Dav­ ship of Hope, Barry County, Michi­ given that by virtue of the power of Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Springett of Nash­ id S. Goodyear Sr., parcel Hastings. gan. and described as the East fifty sale in said mortgage contained, and Dr. Dean •Bramm returned to lump­ (50) acres of the North one-half by the statute in such case made and $9,000. ing Sunday after spending several ville called at A. Haggerty's Sunday. (1-2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) provided, on Monday, the 4th day of The M. E. church sent eighteen i James Winslow to Horance Wins­ of days with his parents. section five (5). town two (1) May, A. D. 1985, at nine o'clock in low, 5 acres, Sec. 12, Barry, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dozen eggs to the Bronson hospital the forenoon of said day. Central James Winslow to Horance Wins­ North range nine (9) West. dren spent Sunday at Torrance in Kalamazoo. Dated this 20th day of Standard Time, at the east door of. low, 80 acres, sec. 25, Barry. $1.00. Townsend’s near Woodland the Court House in the City of Hast­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. I George C. Deane to John I. Baker April A. D. 1925. Dorothy Harvey spent Friday That’* unfortu­ ings, in the County of Barry and Charles F. Cock, and wife, lot 36, N. 1-2 lot 87. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newsome and night at Mrs. Heckathorn's and acMortgagee. State of Michigan, that being the Gregg’s Reserve Plat, Nashville. $1. nate—but it may daughter Leta and Mr. and Mrs. place of bolding the Circuit Court Leonard E. Brown and wife to Leo Arthur E. Kidder, Maurice Newsome and baby visited for said county, there will be sold at not be too late. Eggleston and wife, 80 acres. 19. Attorney for mortgagee. Sunday evening at Asa Strait’s. public auction to the highest bidder Business address : Rutland, $1.00. George Hall and wife and baby A Long Distance the lands and premises in said mort­ Hastings, Michigan. Lionel came Saturday from Lansing gage described, or so much thereof (40-52) Quit Claim Deeds. and visited their parents, and Sun­ call will fix it up as may be necessary to pay the Veraor W. Main and wife to Albert day visited Mr. Hall’s sister, Mrs. so due as aforesaid upon in a few moments. E. Harding, and wife, 80 acres, sec. estate and appointing appraisers en­ amount Ray Chase, in Kalamo. said mortgage with Interest, taxes 6, Assyria. 11.00. Clare Ash, with his truck, went to and all legal costs together with an tered. Lydia Simpson to Guy L. Simpson, Tuesday and got Asa Strait Or, if you tele­ Norman E. Clark, testimony of attorney fee. Said property is de­ Beware of Imitations! Sunfield et al, parcel. Freeport, $1.00. an International tractor. witnesses filed; order determining scribed as follows, to wit: phone in the first Warren French has gone to Petos­ "All that certain piece or parcel legal heirs entered. Probate Court. key for a visit. James L. Crawley, proof of will of land situated in the Township of place, it will not Estate of Eva Gillespie, waiver of filed; Myrlen Strait spent Bunday at order admitting will to probate Maple Grove, County of Barry and notice and consent to the appoint ­ Vern French’s In Vermontville. be necessary to entered; bond approved and filed; State of Michigan, described as fol­ ment of administrator filed. The Boy Scouts are to put on the to wit: The west 60 acres ot Dorothy Bell Corning, minor, ac- letters testamentary issued to El­ lows, program at the grange, and they are write. mer E. Harahberger and Wilson D. the south One-half (1-3) of the south­ coiwt of guardian filed. to be entertained by the grange for petition for hearing claims east one-fourth (1-4) and the east Joseph Messenger, additional bond Lake; supper. twenty acres of the south one-half filed; hearing Aiigast 17. of ttaeutor filed. John C. Lampman, final account of (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth Evan Fuller, minor, petition for guardian FOUR CORNERS. (1-4), all In Section one (.1), Town filed. license to sell real estate and waiv ­ (Delayed Letter.) John Palmerton, incompetent, fin­ two (2) north of Range seven (9) er of notice qx»d consent filed: testi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahani and al account of guardian filed; dls- west. Maple Grove Township, Barry mony rauay of oi freeholders ireeuoiaem filed; niea; license itceuse family spent Sunday with Mr. CalTelephone— County, Michigan." to sell Aetata iascadMil real raal'estats taauad; mat oath before .“?n^n lahan's parents in Assyria. Dated February t, A. D. 1925. David S. England, Inventory filed; sale filed: bond approved and filed. widow's Mr. and Mre. Vern Scott and It’f Speedy, BUte Savings Bank, a Corporation. election under the will fil“* Albert M. Skinner, confirmation of ed. daughter spent Sunday at S. W. ;MorBy John Andrews, President, Economical, sale of real estate entered. risen'« in Olivet. Chris Marshall, Cashier. James F. Kepkey, warrant and in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood had as Licensed to Wed. Petert & Marshall, Direct ventory filed. their Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. SI Attorneys for Mortgagee, Charles D. Evans, petition for ap­ David D. Yokes, Detroit, Dillon and children of Charlotte, 'Mr 11 Business Address: Fox Building. pointment of administrator filed; pe­ Marie S. Rounds, Hastings, and Mrs. John Wood and Maurice tition for appointment of special ad- Lyle Elton Godde, 26 Charlotte, Michigan. Hughes of Coldwater, Lulu Wood minlstrator filed; order appointing......................... Hazel Marie Pease. KaRzw, 18 and Gerald Donker of Battle Creek. Detroit threw special entered; bond approved and Mae Callahan and Lloyd Llnshjy Lloyd Shroyer, Mutings, 11 MICHIGAN BELL filed; special letters issued to Ralph C. Margaret Lancaster. Hastings, 10 Michigan if she —■ of Battle Creek were week end guests resentatlon. What a nuisance it E. Swift. at J. E. Callahan's. TELEPHONE CO. would be to have to send out of the Francis F. Shilling, petition for ap­ Clarence Traverse, Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and state for your Ford parts. pointment of administrator filed; Erma Lawton. Hastings. family spent Enter with Mr Gard­ waiver of notice and consent filed; George Campbell, Jr., Nashville, ner's sister at Dowling. order appointing Margaret E. Shill­ Anna Lewis. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan were Tn the spring a yonnw man's fancy ing entered; bond approved and fil­ Earl J. Waite, Clare. In Battle Creek Monday. turns to thou of love; after the ed; letters issued; petition for hear­ Gertrude Reger, Cloverdale, ceremony it’s generally indlgestlen ing claims filed; bearing August 17; News want advt*; a cheap buying order limiting time for settlement of A AvertIse your Auction In The New*. that bothers the poor cum. and sailing medium. I Forgot To Write ASPIRIN �Voted tax ... . Delinquent tax 83073.98 2000.00 373.02 . 98.80 school District No. «. Primary3 7.00 Library 700.00 Voted tax M1U tax........................ ........... 91.00 15546.80 Total . .11888.00 Total .. . 33676.47 Orders drawn81197.00 Services ersry Sunday at 10.00 Orders drawn 255.96 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand Returned taxes 91.00 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand 2713.37 11288.00 dose of th© morning services. Pray­ Total ... 85545.80 Total er meetings every Wednesday evenSchool District No. «. Road Repair Fund. Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Voted tax . .36000.00 Primary8 420.00 Library 6.00 Loan. F. & M. /Bank 6000.00 Voted 650.00 10.00 a. m. 4-18-25. Overdraft 1278.70 Mill 161.72 813278.70 Total ». m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. 81837.72 Total m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ 312868.54 Orders drawn ning at 7.80. . 416.16 Orders drawn >1076.00 Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. 3-34-24. Overdraft. . 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand 161.72 813278.70 Total. Nazarene Church. 81237.72 Total Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ Highway Improvement Fund. ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ School District No. 7. ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed 3-24-24. Bal. cash on hand 8 384.34 by preaching at 7.30. Thursday Loan. FAM. Bank . . . . 2500.0* Primary ... ..'8 364.00 Voted tax 5000.00 Library 5.20 Bights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Voted Total 87884.34 Total Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Wlllltu Orders drawn ....................... 87781.63 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand 102.71 Orders drawnI Pastor. 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand Sunday school at 10.00, followed Total 87884.34 by preaching service. Christian En­ 81119.20 deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Total School District No. 1, Fr. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ 3-24-24. Bal. cash on hand 8 47.00 day evening at 7.10. School District. No. 8. Primary494 2.00 644.00 Library.................................... 70.60 Primary3 Knights of Pythias. 9.20 Library ‘ Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ Voted tax 12043.05 200.00 Voted tax Mill tax, from Maple Grove 499.06 ville, Michigan. Regular meetings 175.20 MUI tax every Tuesday evening at Castle MUI tax 1109.81 Hall, over the McLaughlin building. 81028.40 Total Total .. 818711.52 Visittag brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, drawn 3 853.20 K. of R. A 6. 0. C. Orders drawn .... ». ..316059.60 Orders 175.20 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand .2651.92 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand Masonic Lodge. Total Total . . .. .818711.52 Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ School District No. 10. School District No. 2, Fr. day evening of each month. ’Visit­ 3-24-24. Bai. cash on hand .15 Primary8 tag brethren cordially Invited. 406.00 Library , C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Primary 5.80 Voted tax Sec. W. M. Library ....t Voted 849.43 MUI tax... Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Total .81261.38 Regular convocation the second Total 81517.85 Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. 81261.38 Orders drawn .. . 81317.85 Visiting companions always welcome. Orders drawn C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand 200.00 School District No. 2. Sec. H. P. Primaryf 3 476.00 81517.85 Total Library ............................... . . 6.80 I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. Voted tax............................. . 650.00 School District No. 11, Fr. 158.00 F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ MUI tax 8.06 Voted tax3 day night at hall over McDerby’s Orders not used by district: 4-18-25. Bal. cash on.hand.. store. Visiting brothers cordially Total 81298.86 welcomed. School District No. 10, Fr. D. L. Marshall, N. G. Voted and mill tax 3 C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Orders drawn3 476.00 4-18-25. Bal. cash on band 822.86 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand 3 E. T. Morris, M. D. Summary. Total 81298.86 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i Ight or day, in Permanent repair state road the village or country. Office and 8 504.50 School District No. 8. fundf residence on South Main street Primary3 476.00 .2713.37 Incidental fund , Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Library 6.80 Highway Improvement fund 102.71 Voted tax 800.00 2651.92 School district No. 1, Fr. . . C. K. Brown, M. D. Mill tax 132.25 822.86 Physician and Surgeon. Office on School district No. 2 North Main street. Residence just 81415.05 School district No. 3.. . . 232.25 Total aorth of office. Office hours 1 to 3 617.60 School district No. 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Orders drawn 81082.80 91.00 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand 338.25 School district No. 5.. . . 161.72 district No. 6 School Office In the Nashville club block. 81415.05 School district No. 7. . .. Total 500.00 All dental work carefully attended to School district No. 8. . . . 175.20 and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ School District No. 4. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Primary 8 294.00 School district No. 10.. . 200.00 245.00 tered for the painless extraction of Library 4.20 School district No. 11, Fr. 22.77 teeth. 750.00 School district No. 10, Fr. Voted tax Mill tax 167.60 89140.90 O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Total Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Total11215.80 Road repair fund (ovdrft) 31278.70 Residence two miles north Nash­ Orders-drawn8 598.20 ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed 4-18-25. Bal. cash on hand 617.60 Grand total cash in bank. . 7862.20 barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 89140.90 Total 28-5 rings. 81215.80 Total A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank BuUdtag at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange If you wish to buy or Mta* farm, house and lot, stock of Merchandise, or any other propertx/or exchange same for property income other part •f the state, it wiH,-pay yon to Hst it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cltz. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence, 33106. The fellow who paid Christmas bill with the •f April, is now free to attention to next winter's his last beginning turn his coal bln. WORD, PUZZLEBS. Workers have the best B opportunity to win sue- U cess when equipped with B 1 Webster's New I International b Dictionary | It contains ovw 407,D00 words. tanns. 32,000geographical tab* 40 Years of Satisfactory Dealings with Thousands of Policy Holders Is the Enviable Record of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company HOME OFFICE—HASTINGS, MICH. ■ The accompanying pic­ ture is what was once the home of George Belson in Maple Grove township, Barry Co., just after the cyclone which visited that section Sunday, Mar. 28, 1920. Eight people, wore In thia house at the time of the storm and all were injured, an 18 year old daughter dy­ ing as a result. A period in which Fair, Clean Adjusting has Reimbursed Mi higan Proi>erty Owners’to the amount of $2,144,987.44 for losses they sustained during these years. There have been only four years during the 40 years since the organization of-this company that Michigan has not suffered loss by WindstornK^During the past 35 years Cyclones have visited Michigan regularly every year. The conservative and careful management of this Company has made it possible for every policy holder to have protection at the lowest cost and— During all these 40 years Every Loss has been promptly Paid and over $400,000 Cash now on hand with which to pay future Losses. Hastings Mich nffi116 HvlOUllgO, 1 lltll. Office guy es crook, v7cedpnt E. A. PARKER, Secretary **40" to 3-4 pint, diluted In 100 gal- stock may expect from purebred sires the same live weight, and the meat • and also the combised — use- of Ions of water. ’’” *from **• -• is of better quality. This same treatment applied to the purebred sires and purebred dams. Improved livestock makes about pears when the blossom cluster-buds Following is a summary of the 40 per cent more profitable use of separate will help in the control of points in which purebreds excel: feed than common stock. Purebreds scale Insects, pear psylla, case bear­ Based on utiHty alone, purebred excel grades, and grades excel scrubs. er, queen fruit worm, leaf roller, livestock has an earning power from The use of purebred sires leads to aphis and thrlps. a third to one-half greater than scrub the ownership and use of fully six Now ia the time to act if we wish stock. Purebreds excel other stock times as many purebred female to Insure the possibility of vigorous in: Superiority and uniformity In animals. healthy trees ant) clear marketable conformation and type, greater sale foregoing brief conclusions fruit. value, early maturity, and economy areThe, on thorough analyses of in the conversion of feed In.to meat, largebased numbers of reports The move­ ____ milk, irool, and work. RESULTS TO BE EXPECTED • Surplus purebreds are saleable at ment for better livestock which the FROM PUREBRED LIVESTOCK satisfactory prices in u majority of department fs conducting. In coop­ eration with the various States, has A report just issued by the United cases. States Department ot Agriculture on *-----* -*—sires *— has resulted in a gradually increasing The---------------progeny of purebred of the many points in the progress of the better sires— jpractically a 50 per cent greater sale recognition well-bred animals are su­ better stock campaign for the 1m- ’value than the progeny of sirei not which perior to ordinary livestock. The provement of domestic animals states purebred. ] study and control of animal breed­ Better breeding, combined with briefly why purebred animals excel ing are among the most important other kinds. The information is jproper and adequate feed, practically and practical means of making live­ PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent prevents runty liveetock. based on the average experience of 1 ------------of - which ...----enterprises more profitable to hundreds of stock owners who have the average farm has about 7 per- stock farmers and also of improving the been in a position to make com- cent. quality of meats. which often make it the most prac ­ IS YOUR SOIL ACID, TOO? Well-bred beef cattle, and parisons. It thus points to the results -iz ” . - -- -from • ’ 5-zzttlz. • 10sheep, per tical and profitable form of lime­ which other farmers who are consld- swine yield to .... cent — One of these marl ering the improvement of their live- more meat than inferior animals of Ground Limestone or Marl are Rec­ stone to use. Read the Newt want advta. digging outfits has recently been put ommended to Increase Net lie­ In operation at the north «nd of Lit­ turns From Crops. tle Long lake, just north of Gull During the last two weeks many lake, on the farm ot Albert Bender. Barry county farmers have, called There is no doubt but that most of upon the County Agent to determine our land is in urgent need of lime. vfhether or not their soil was acid At any rate, would It not be well to and in need of some form of lime. have the soil tested for acidity? If Since many farmers have desired to the soil is add it probably needs sow alfalfa In their wheat fields or both lime and commercial fertilizer their oats, the matter of neutraliz­ plant jood, and more urgently lime. ing soil acidity has become one of great concern. Alfalfa, more than CONTROL OF STOMACH WORMS OF SHEEP. any other crop (with the possible exception of sweet do er) requires Sheep are subjected to many par­ an alkaline qr non-acl : soil condi­ asites of which stomach worms prob­ Having decided to sell my personal property, I wiU sell at public auction at the premises, one and tion for good growth. The bacteria ably cause tho greatest loss, though with which the alfalfa and sweet presence of ticks and sheep Hee is one-half miles south and two miles east of Nashville, or three-fourths of a mile north of the Mason clover are Inoculated grow best and more often noticed by the average school house, on help store the nitrogen from the air farmer. A system of management in the nodules on the roots of these to control all of these parasites Is es­ legumes better under a non-acid soil sential. condition. The lambs show the worst effects It is therefore very essential in­ and a plan which prevents their in­ deed that the soil should receive an festation is as follows: Solutions may application of some form of lime in be made by dlsclvtag one ounce of Commencing at one o'clock. Will sell the following: order that these soil-enriching (rich copper sulphate in three quarts ot in protein) legumes may be profit­ water. Drench the ewes except ably and successfully grown. Near­ those still heavy in lamb just before ly every sample ot soil tested indi­ going to pasture. As soon as the cated the necessity of applying from lambs are about three months old Brown gelding, 11 years oid, weight Oliver riding cultivator one to three tons of limestone, or its drench the whole fiock, using one 1600 equivalent per acre, to neutralize the ounce for the Iambs, two ounces for Keystone hay loader soil acidity. Is your soil acid, too? the yearlings and three ounces for Brown mare, 12 years old, wt. 1600 It undoubtedly is unless you have the mature sheep. These doses Keystone side rake applied some form of lime. Fortun­ should be slightly varied according Durham cow, 7 yrs old, giving milk ately, the Michigan Agricultural Col­ to the size and strength of the sheep, Appleton manure spreader Spike tooth drag lege has worked out a sure and sim­ ising less for a small weak one. The ple test to determine the extent of dose for the whole fiock should be 3-section spring tooth drag Champion binder soil acidity. This material is known repeated about every thirty days un­ as "soiltex” and can be correctly til the lam be are weaned, and then Grindstone Gale riding plow used by any farmer. Sufficient soil­ keep the lambs on pasture not used tex with which to test your entire by the remainder of the flock, since Oil drum Deering mower farm esn be secured for 25c from tho eggs produced by the female the County Agent’s office. He will worms pass out tn the manure and ■how you how to apply the teat aad hatch ta a few hours serving as a will gladly share with you in the source of infection to the lambs. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 35.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months* time will be solution of your soil problems. given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 percent. No goods to be removed until settled tor. Fortunately, too. Barry county THE DELAYED DORMANT SPRAY When apple buds show green at has many well distributed marl beds of high quality. This appears to the tips, and the green ends project be one of our great undeveloped re­ 1-4 to 1-2 tach Ifta time to apply the delayed dormant spray for the con­ trol of scale, insects, blister mite, cheaper than commercial grosnd bud moth, case bearer, leaf roller ‘■Barry County Farm Notes AUCTION! Friday, April 24 Mrs. Dean Mix, Prop CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk. and Black Leaf �ent*. Mr. and---------- ... —---Reynolds and family of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hopkins ■ Creek called on Bernie Rey- 1day. ■ nolds Sunday. Mrs. John Martens is span Lee Swarts of Lansing spent Sun­ some time In Chelsea with her daucbier. ho under­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. went an operation on her throat last LeRoy Swarts. The M. E. Ladlea’ Aid will meet George Campbell and Mrs. Anna with Mrs. Albert Lentz next Wednes­ Lewis ot Battle Creek were united in day, April 29. marriage last week Thursday. The Mrs, D. H. Evans is helDlng care joins their friends in extend­ tor the little daughter at the home of News ing congratulation*. Oliver Downing. Mr. and Mrs Frank Ward and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn and Mr. Mrs. Fred Mayo drove to Urban­ and Mrs. Dale DeVine visited tn and —It is just a tin box but it is surround­ dale Thursday afternoon and called Lansing, Sunday. on Mr. and Mrs. "A. D. Wolf. They Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brumm attend­ found Mr. Wolf able to be up part of ed by walls of steel and concrete that ed the Juneral of Milan A. Waldorff the time. at Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McVean and defy the efforts of the shrewdest cracksMrs. Oscar Flory and Esther Jar­ son and D. E. McVean of Grand vis of Castleton called on Mrs. Er­ Rapids visited Sunday with'Mr. and man. vin Troxell Monday. Mrs. Howard Sprague. Mrs. Sprague Mrs. Will Hayter and -Mrs. Ervin returned to Grand Rapids with them Troxell called on Mrs. L. W. Calkins for a week’s visit. in Quimby, recently. Now Is the time of year to think A SAFETY BOX in our strong vaults Rev. Wm. Gumser and wife and about ordering your window screens, little son of Pontiac called on Nash­ screen doors and screens for your insures you of the safety of your valu­ ville friends Friday. porches, and get ahead of the old fly. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and We can take care of your needs. L. ables. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh motored to H. Cook.—Advt. Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mrp. Paul Henderson and Winn ____ ______ Green Will Miller of Grand Rapids spent of Kalamazoo spent the week end Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Mrs. Miller with the home folks. Miss June Brown ot Lansing is remained to spend the week with spending the week with her cousin. Nashville relatives. Russell, son of Mr. and Mfs. F. M. Belle Louise Strauser. of Flora Court, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is staying at Hill operated on for appendicitis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry was the iBlodgett hospital Saturday morn­ Arnold east of the village. ing. At last reports the patient Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habenasah of was resting as comfortably as could Battle Creek were guests at Ervin be expected. Troxell’s Friday evening. Earl VanAlstine Is erecting a ga­ Mrs.- Lydia Leak of Rochester. N. rage and repair service station on Y., visited Mrs. Caroline Brooks and the east side of South Main, near Mrs. Palmerton Thursday. Greene’s corners, and will also in­ STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Ervin Troxell and family called stall a gasoline filling station. Walter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ayers and Haz Felghner are doing Flory in Castleton, Sunday. the carpenter work. Mrs. Dale Everts of Linden is The F.ostum team will open Its serspending the week with her. parents. les of games for the summer with the Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Swartz. Hamilton -league team on Postum Mrs. John Higdon and Mrs. Lizzie। Athletic Field. Battle Creek. w|Hi Lahr of Barryville spent Tuesday at game called for 3.30 p. m. (East/rn the home of Clifford Potter. Standard time) on Saturday. Apcjl Mrs. Dell Kinney of Maple J3rove। 25. The same teams will play th? the week end at the home of following day, Sunday. April 26. Two Kenneth Mead of Ypsilanti spent spent games are also scheduled for SaturLOCAL NEWS the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John' Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and and Sunday, May 2 and 3, on the Mrs. LeRoy Swarts is gaining. Mrs. John Clifford and children family of Maple Grove visited at Earl same field. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh is on the sick are visiting friends in Middleville. VnnAlstine’s Tuesday evening. The Queen Esther Gli Is held their list. Mule Hide roofing, the roofing that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fales and family April meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Ireland was in Battle Creek stands the test. L. H. Cook.—Advt. of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Wenger. It was a study of the American Indians. The program Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Longfield Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine. House paint. 13.00 per gallon. jwere in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Doren of Toledo. Ohio, consisted of four Indian readings and a piano solo by Elizabeth Smith. L. H. Cook —Advt. visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel GarllngThey decided to send as their dele­ Mrs. Will Hanes is caring for her er from Saturday until Monday. Glenn Howell and family were at ‘! mother, gates to the annual conference held Mrs. L. W. Calkins, at Quim­ Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Emma Sutherland of Hast­ at Grand Rapids the eighth and by. ings spent Monday and Tuesday with ninth of May. Miss Irene Zemer and Mrs. L. W. Calkins is very Ill at Clarence Higdon of Lansing called her sister, Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. her home near Quimby. Miss Catherine Mayo. After the re­ on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faul and Mrs. freshments of hominy, cold tea and Menno Wenger was in Grand Rap­ day. L, Faul of Woodland spent Sunday brown bread, the meeting adjourned ids Monday-on business. Mrs. George Barnes of Jackson vis­ with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath. to meet in May at Vivian Pendill’s M. E. Northrop and family were ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Sun­ at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson and fam­ home. day. of Maple Grove spent Saturday Mrs. H. DeWitt and son spent The Grand River Valley Pythian Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids ily League will hold its annual third da-, Wednesday in Grand Rapids. spent the week end with the home with Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Marshall. Wire fence and cedar and steel folks. Mrs. Lloyd Osborne and family of gree team contest for the champion­ ship cup this year at St. Johns. The posts. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Robert Gardner of Battle Creek Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the is to be held Tuesday. May Clair McIntyre of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. contest 12, and is to begin at 2 o'clock p. m.. spent the week end at home. folks. Mrs. Nettie Rich returned to her Eastern Standard time. Ivy Lodge, Mrs. Bertha Baas visited Mrs. D. Mi. and Mrs. Chris Marshall were home In Battle Creek Saturday, after No. 37, is making preparations to en­ H. Evans one day last week. at Charlotte Monday forenoon on visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Hyde. ter the contest again this year and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn spent Wednes­ business. Miss Frances Huwe of Lansing compete for the cup, having won the day and Thursday in Hastings. Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. C. spent the week end with her mother, trophy last year, besides winning sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine visited Gutchess were at Hastings Tuesday Mrs. Wm. Huwe, in North Castleton. eral individual prizes, at Eaton Rap­ afterpoon. ids. The West Michigan Pythian relatives at Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Bertha McDerby is visiting League is to meet in Hastings on Bud Hall of Hastings spent Sun­ Mrs. Lizzie Clay of Charlotte call­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. a few days this week with her moth­ Monday, May 11. Ivy lodge was ed on Mrs. Emma Strow Sunday. er, Mrs. Wm. Huwe, In North Castle­ formerly affiliated with that league F. Cramer. ton. Mrs. Henry Bellingar, who has until, by the suggestion of the Grand Venus Pennock is working at Ver­ been very 111, Is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard were Lodge, it was deemed advisable to montville at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Mary Parsons is quite ill, at Mrs. W. Carol Imes. They are the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. change to the' Grand River Valley Mrs. Ruby Bivens in Battle League. Members of the local de­ the home of her son. Dr. Miller. proud parents of an eight pound boy. and gree team are kindly urged to get Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son out their "fighting clothes" and to enter the fray with the same spirit of Warnerville spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ as of former years. However the team is greatly handicapped this merton. year in the passing away of Its for­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor and mer captain. Brother Ray C. Town­ Mrs. Flora Taylor visited at E. A. send. who led our boys to victory last Campbell’s in West Benton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones * and MTBIC MEMORY CONTEST. children, Mrs. Julia Jobes and Mrs. (Continued from first page.) Lucy Hyde spent the week end in 1888, therefore, the MacDowells set­ Kalamazoo. tled In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John Serven and Mr. MacDowell made his first public and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Battle appearance with the Knlesel Quar­ Creek spent Sunday at the home of tet In Chlckering Hall, Boston. I. A. Navue. In 1896 MacDowell was induced Arthur Staley has returned to his to become the head of the newly or­ home at Hartford, after spending ganized Department of Music at several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Columbia University, a position L. McKinnis. which seemed to offer a larger op­ Elder J. W. Roach will preach at portunity for usefulness, Although the home of Joseph Mix Sunday, consuming much energy in .planning April 28. at two o'clock. A cordial and organizing, as well as in lectur­ ing to crowded classes of students invitation to all. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade of from all part of the country. In ad­ Ypsilanti visited the former’s par­ dition to his work at Columbia, he ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade, acted as conductor of the Mendels­ sohn Glee club for two seasons, al­ over the week end. so making extensive concert tours Mr. and Mrs, Jake Hollister of through the country. In 1904 he re­ Hastings.and Mrs. Elmer Mater visit­ signed bls position at Columbia and AYEE your floors are a bit dingy and ed the latter’s son. Louis Reid, at spent the next year in private teach­ worn-looking now—if they are, you can Rives Junction Sunday. ing. But the age old struggle of the quickly and easily restore their beauty with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roterink and creative artist to combine the earn­ daughter and Frank Verberg of ing of a living with the necessity for Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varnish Stain. Grand Rapids spent Sunday ----with artistic expression had done its work Fred Potter and family. and MacDowell died January 23. This product stains and varnishes at one Mrs. Peck of Hastings and Ed. 1908, after a complete physical and stroke of the brush. It comes in many nat­ mental break-down. He left behind Tanner of Grand Rapids visited a quantity of published work that is Mary Clifford and called on ural wood shades and dries to a lustrous, amazing in view of the years crowd­ Emma Strow, Saturday. water-proof finish. It is easy to put on and teaching, playing and lectur­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams of ed with The joy of the seclusion he makes a wonderful improvement Winnipeg, Canada, are visiting Mr. ing. in the log cabin he had built and Mrs. G. G. Johnson. From here found in the woods at Peterborough and his they will go to Virginia. desire to share that joy with others Rev. and Mrs. Edward Dull of Ma­ who were facing the same struggle, ple Rapids spent Tuesday with Mr. caused him to outline the plan which and Mrs. A. E. Dull, on their way to has since been carried out by Mrs. Battle Creek to visit relatives. MacDowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall and With the dignified, charming home children of Lansing were guests at at Hillcrest as a standard for living J. J. Marshall's over Sunday; also quarters and the log cabin a stand­ NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN ard for comfort and seclusion for Anthony Bchwelgert of Bellevue. Raymond and Benjamin Zellhorn work, the MacDowell Colony at Pet­ Neptunite Varnixh Stain i, alao ideal for doing over and Jack Klute and Miss Esther Zell­ erborough has been established. Twenty atudioa, with seven com­ furniture and it ia ao eajy to handle that you can be horn, all of Lansing, were Sunday sure of getting a beautiful finiah. Come in and guests of Mrs. Wm. Huwe, north of modious, well-equipped living houses are providing ideal working condi­ town. will tall you how thia famoue Lowe Brothen tions for creative artists throughout Product will brighten your home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of Bat­ the summer. The need was great, tie Creek visited the former's par- .and the plan has been proved to be a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, and practical one or it could not have other relatives from Saturday until endured . through fifteen years of Monday, struggle, strain and anxiety, a bur­ 'al ton and den heroically carried but no longer st, Mr. and posaible to be borne without help non Seward from the American public whoee art Walton of is thereby enriched. Borne of our finest workers in all the creative arts, not only music, have found at the MacDowell colony Cut-Outs B and C widths SOc Kellogg’s Corn Flakes I9C 7 lb«. of ifitiu&your Thors Smile _ 1 large package BRING YOUR EGGS Herman A. Maurer inspiration and ideal working con­ Bonn, was of Dutch descent. Like many composers, he showed his tal­ ditions. ent at an early age, and at twelve Ave Maria—Franz Peter Schubert, was receiving a small salary as as­ sistant organist in a royal ehapel. At 1797-1828, Austrian. seventeen he was sent to Vienna to Schubert (Shoo-bairt) was born in study, being supported by a court a suburb of Vienna and lived in Vi­ grant. He returned to Bonn for a enna all his life, leaving it only for time, but when twenty-one he went short vacations in places not far from to Vienna again and made it his home. He was always poor and home fnr_the rest of his life. He is sometimes penniless, so that he could said to have played tor Mozart and not buy paper on which to write the he studied with Haydn. In his youth wonderful melodies which came to he was more distinguished for his him. He had the least thorough piano playing and improvisation than training in music of all the great for composition. In his later years composers, but his gift was so great he lost his hearing completely, but, that he wrote masterpieces In spite as written notes conveyed tones to of this lack. He was the first to his mind as clearly as written words write songs with individual music convey ideas to most people, total to fit each stanza of the poetry In­ deafness did not prevent him from stead of writing music for the first composing. stanza and leaving all the rest to be Haydn and Mozart had brought the sung to that, whether the. words- fitt­ ed or not. He wrote more than six sonata and symphony to a well bal­ hundred songs besides beautiful anced form ; so Beethoven was free to symphonies and other smaller in­ use that as the foundation of his more deeply expressive and romantic strumental pieces. "Ave Marie", written to the words music and to enlarge and modify it in Sir Walter Scott's "Lady of the as his own manner of writing re­ Lake", Is a typical Schubert song, quired.' with the melody appealing and ten­ der, suited to the words, while the Anton Rubinstein, 1829-1894. accompaniment suggests the harp Rubinstein wrote mostly sacred which played the accompaniment ac­ and symphonies. As a pian­ cording to the story of the "Lady of operas ist he was second only to Liszt. He the Lake?’ founded the St. Petersburg Conservatorlum and was also director. He Minuet in G—Ludwig Van Bcethov- made a number of highly successful en, 1770-1827, German. ’ ______ concert_____ tours,_ visiting the United Beethoven (Bay-toh-ven), born in States in 1872. ♦Jw*w*w*w*w**-**w*w*w*w**^*w*e**^*w*4-**w****^*^*w**<*w*e^**s Better Shoes LESS MONEY Endicott-Johnson Work Shoes We can fit the man or boy in anything from the ordinary ' height shoe to high-tops, in regular, moccasin or scout lasts. ’ These shoes can’t be beat for comfort and service. PRICES, FROM $2.25 UP X M SETH I. ZEMER SUGAR 5670 Rent a Box today-$1.00 a year State Savings Bank $5.00-6.50 GROCERIES FOOTWEAR New Wa^h Goods at KLEINMANS9 B Bilk Flat Crepe. English Bnmdclotlw Silk Check Crepe. EnglUh Prtata Art Silk Crep<Silk Poa<ee Suede Crepe* Home Spans The latest styles in Ladles', Misses’ and Children's Sandals and Low Shoes. Shur-Flt Bloomers for ladiee; guarantees a smooth waist-line. They come in silk, figured crepes, and plain crepes. Ladles' stamped House Dress Patterns, all ready to embroid­ er, at 11.00 per pattern. Embroidered Pillow Cases, >1.10 per pair. The latest in Ladies' Silk Hose, checked, shade Russ calf and white. Collar and Cuff Sets, 35c, 60c, 75c and >1.00. Ladies’ Fancy Garters, 25c per pair. Over 500 yds. of new Curtain Goods by the yd., from 19c up to 75c per yd. Ladies* Silk and Cotton Union Suits at 98c. Ladles* Silk and Cotton Vests st 50c. Ladies’ Short Sleeve Vests, at SOc. Men’s Underwear, all kinds. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Uso Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots & � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-04-30.pdf f6eb6a4e22d717ca89e1cb89e7feaa69 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 ' VOLUME LII COMMUNITY CLUB WILL CONTINUE MEETINGS Officers and CumiuiUecs Chosen to Take Chafge of Activities for Corning Year. The . Nashville Community club will continue its regular monthly meetings during the coming year. Monday night's session, the conclud­ ing meeting of the first year, was ad­ vertised as a business session and drew a lighter attendance than us­ ual, but officers were elected and plans discussed (or the future. After enjoying the usual hearty *__2. short musical program, pre­ feed. sided over by Rev. Osborne, was lis­ tened to. The program Included a piano duet by Mrs. Ladore Ireland and Mrs. Dora Nelson, a vocal solo by Miss Mildred Wotring, and a vio­ lin solo by Joseph Mix, and each number ntet with such approval that a repetition was insistently demand­ ed. The business session followed and resulted in the re-election of practi­ cally all of the old officers. They are. President—C. W. Pennock. Vice President—Dr. E. T. Morris. Manager—Frank Caley. Secretary—Van W. Pendill. Treasurer—Elwin Nash. Directors—Arthur, Mead. Fred J, Mayo. George C. Deane and Chas. Feigbner. President Pennock named the fol­ lowing committees: . Entertainment—Rev. G. A. Os­ borne, C. L. Glasgow, Dr. E. T. Mor­ ris. Music------ F. C. Lentz, chairman. Supper—John S. Greene, chair­ man. The secretary's and treasurer's re­ ports showed a small deficit at the end of the year, but this has already been taken care of by the collection of dues. It was voted to grant la­ dies the privilege of Joining the club, and the fee is $2.00 for men and $1.00 for ladies. A meeting of the officers, directors and committee chairmen has been called for next Monday night, at which time a detailed plan for the coming festivities will be worked out to be presented at the next meeting of the club. Monday evening. May 25. NASHVILLE i»; WOODLAND 2. Nashville High piled up scores aplenty in their game with Wood­ land at Riverside park Friday after­ noon. Townsend and DeFoe formed the battery for the locals and held the visitors Xo one tally for eight in­ nings. but a switch in the line-up to let several substitutes get into the game gave Woodland the opportunity to chalk up' another in the ninth. Barnum occupied the mound for Woodland and while his left-hand slants were puzzling for a few In­ nings. the locals soon solved his de­ livery and fattened their batting av­ erages accordingly. The latter part of the game developed into a rout, and nineteen batters circled the dia­ mond before it endefl. Friday afternoon of this week the team will play Hastings, and the next home game is with Charlotte on Tuesday afternoon. May 5. THE FLAG GOES BY. Memorial day will soon be here, and Nashville will of course observe the day with proper spirit and due ceremony. There is no question as to the patriotism of our people and nd doubt as to their sincerity in the proper observance of the day that is given over to honoring our fallen heroes of many wars. . However, there Is one thing in which we are sadly lacking. In com­ mon with many other communities, and that Is in paying proper respect and reverence to the Flag. The Flag signifies everything that goes with love of country; it symbolizes those heroes, living and dead, who in times of stress freely gave themselves and their heroic efforts that this country might always and forever be "The land of the free." Let us then remember that when the Flag is passing in parade every­ body should pay it the proper atten­ tion and salute. Not to do so is to in­ sult the Flag and all that the Flag represents. • In this connection, we desire to repeat Henry Holcomb Bennetts beautiful tribute .and commend it to your thoughtful reading: . unvip ucunov nniiTCotlWOMAVS “tbraby CLUB fflUOlll lYIEhnUni bUnltOl OBSERVES HOSPITAL DAV. ------------' The W. L. C. met at the Putnam The last of the series of the Mu-;l“»*nr ®« Tuesday. April 26. It sic Memory contests was held at the! b«lng Hospital Day, the program Community House Friday evening, as j which usually follows the regular follows—announced by Mrs. Agnes business session was dispensed with Sprague-------------------------------------------and the member spent the. afternoon Orehe.tr., Prle.1'. Mxrch. Mendels«“ towel. ««rmenu tor aohn. 'the free bed at Pennock hospital. sohn. ' Townsend as chairman Plano duet. Anitra’s Dance, Grieg![ ,IMrs. “'— Daisy j -'"' , :: j presented plans —Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Hazel th® committee I whereby this may be made an anPutnam. ---------------Clarinet solo. Loch Lomond—jack [I nual event, and another line of con­ ; structlve work be added to the efNelson,. . Piano solo. Spring Song! Mendels­ ■ forts of the club women. Each member offered to furnish sohn'—Elizabeth Smith. Violin solo. Minuet in G„. Beetho­ one wash cloth, and these may be left at Townsend's drug store. ven—Gladys Remington. The meeting adjourned till May Piano, Pizzlcati. Delibes—Leason 12 for Guest Day and the final meet­ Greene. Plano. To a Wild Rose, MacDowell ing of the club year. —Elizabeth Gibson. GIBLUM COUNCIL. Cornet solo, Humoresque, Dvorak —Clayton Greenfield. Violin duet. Blue Danube Waltz- Will Confer Ih-grec of Super-Excel­ lent Master ut Hastings, May 7. Gladys Remington* and Harold Wright. Thursday evening, May 7, Giblum Trumpet solo. Narcissus, Nevin— Council, No. 49, R. & S. M.. will con­ Charlotte M. Cross. Plano. Melody in F„ Rubinstein— fer the beautiful, instructive degree of Super-Excellent Master in ' full Margaret Burton. Violin solo. Rustle of Spring, Bind­ dramatized form, in the Masonic Temple at Hastings. ing—Joseph Mix. . Hastings being the home of T. I. Piano solo. Prelude In C. ijlnor, Grand Master Chas. W. Mixer, it is Rachmaninoff—Graydon Auidreus. Vocal duet, 1 Would That My Love, expected that there will be a number Mendelssohn—Mrs. Evans and Mrs. of the officers of the state grand council present, also companions Sackett. Violin. Deep - River — Thressa from Nashvile, Middleville. Lake Odessa. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Da use. __ Lansing and Grand Rapids. Piano solo, Liebestraum. I Dinner will be served 6130 Forrest Putnam. * Piano duet. Toreador Song. Bizet sl,arp—Mrs. Dora Nelson and Mrs. LaDore M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY". Ireland. The monthly Missionary meeting Plano. Two Larks, Leschcitizky— will be held at the home of Mrs. Al­ Mrs. Cecile Betts. Vocal solo, Ave Maria. SchuberL— bert Lentz Friday afternoon. May 1, at ’clock. This is — the ____ mite Mrs. Lulu Greene. - 2:30- o ------------- — Quartette. Swing Low Sweet Char-'box opening day. so please bring or lot. Negro Spiritual — Mesdames |8end your box as a report must be Greene. Sackett, Caley and Evans. I sent to convention Friday evening. Piano duet. Dance of the Hours, i The .Queen Esther and Standard Ponchelli—Mrs. Cecile Betts and Mr.! Bearer girls will meet with Mildred Putnam. (Wotring Satur^.xy afternoon to make the slips for the Brewster hospital. The W. F. M. S. of Grand Rapids STATE NEEDS MORE COW TEST WORKERS district will hold a rally In the First I Hats off! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, Rapid Growth of Associations Brings A flash of color beneath the sky: Train rd Men for Shortage of Trained Hats off! ’ Testing. The flag is passing by! Blue and crimson and white it shines. East Lansing, April 27—Continu­ Over the steel tipped, ordered lines. ing rapid growth of cow testing as­ Hats off! sociations in Michigan has brought SCHOOL NOTES. The colors before us fly: The first division of the first grade But more than the flag is passing by. about a shortage of trained testers, reading has finished the "Tell Me Sea-fights and land-tights, grim and according to Prof. O. E. Reed, head of the dairy department at the Mich­ Story Books.” great. ’ . Orville Clifford has been absent Fought to make and to save the igan Agricultural College. With more than 100 associations from school the past week. State: Harry Beard has moved away. We Weary marches and sinking ships; active in the state, or 15 per cent of all those in the United States, the de­ miss him in the fourth grade. Cheers of victory on dying lips; Dorothy Hicks of the sixth grade Days-of plenty and years of peace; mand has exceeded the supply of has returned, after a week's absence. March of a strong land’s swift in­ men to handle the cow testing work in nearly a dozen new groups being It rained so much last week that crease ; held up temporarily waiting the as­ the third grdde postponed their Equal justice, right and law. weenie roast and hunt for flowers Stately honor and reverend awe; signment of testers. Men with practical experience in until Monday afternoon of this week.1 Sign of a nation, great and strong The Blue Bird car in the third Toward her people from foreign dairy work, especially along feeding lines, frequently qualify for the as­ grade auto race is eleven miles on wrong: sociation management positions. The the return trip. Not one of the oth­ Pride and glory and honor.—all er cars has reached the two hundred Live in the colors to stand or fall. Dairy I>epartment at M. A. C. is said to be anxious to get in touch with mile mark as yet. Hats off! men who are interested in this field Robert Flannery and Wilma Bel- Along the street there comes son were visitors of the kindergarten A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums; of work. Wednesday of this week. And loyal hearts are beating high: MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Stuart Edmonds entered the kind­ Hats off! | Maple Leaf Grange will meet Fri­ ergarten this week. The flag is passing by! day evening May 1. Instead of the Those of the third grade having regular Saturday evening. A pot perfect lessons this week are Vivian NEW MONEY ORDER RATES. luck supper will be served at 6.40 Appelman, Howard Belson, MarqultAt the request of the mail carriers ta Brumm, Eleanor Butler. Virginia we print herewith the new schedule o'clock. We are expecting County Diamante, Edwin Howell, Keith Nel­ of rates for postal money o’-ders. Pa­ Agent Paul Rood and Rev. Karl Kee­ son. Hugh McNitt, Glenna Osborne. trons of the rural routes will save the fer to be with us at this meeting and Maurice Purchis, Dorothy Tarbell. carriers unnecessary trouble and in­ are anticipating a good time. Every Henry Tieche, Ruth Bruce, Anis convenience if they will either famil­ one is cordially invited to attend the Gage and Phyllis Messimer. S iarize themselves with the rates or supper ant) ffecturc hour, and we are sure you will consider the evening The orchestra will play at the I. else clip out the table 'below " and well spent if you accept the InvitaO. O. F. banquet Friday night, May keep it for reference. >'.on. Orders up to 12.50—5 cents. The music memory contest exami­ 12.51 to $5.00—7 cents. I. O. O. F. BANQUET. nation proved very successful. There $5.01 to $10.00—10 cents. Members of Nashville Lodge,- No. were ten perfect papers and several $10.01 to $20.00—12 cents. 36: I. O. O. F.. with their families nearly perfect ones. A list of the $20.01 to $40.00 — 15 cents. will meet ut the Community House prize winners will appear next week. $40.01 to $60.00—18 cents. Friday evening nt 7:30 o’clock for A Junior and senior party was held $60.01 to $80.00—20 cents. their annual anniversary ’banquet. at Clear lake. It was attended by $80.01 to $100.00 — 22 cents. A fine feed is being prepared, and it about fifty students and a number of will be followed by an interesting the teachers. program of addresses by out-of-town N®W TRAIN SCHEDULE. Watch for the date of the senior Play. The new M. C. R, R. schedule, speakers and musical numbers by Misses Orr and Harder entertained which took effect last Sunday, af­ local talent. the teachers Saturday evening at a fects two trains on the local ’ine. A number of friends and relatives six o’clock dinner. No. 108. the east-bound train at Remember, the base ball game at noon, arrives now at 12:15. while of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanbaugh at­ the reception given Saturday Hastings. May 1. No. 105. the west-bound passenger, tended Charlotte plays here Tuesday. May is eighteen minutes earlier, arriving evening, at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Glenn McF’eck. Those 5. Let’s get out and see the game. now at 10.33 a. m. attending from a distance were Miss Beulah Browne and Gordon Weaks Listen, my children, and you shall Mrs. John A. Eldred. 79, passed of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. James hear Of the baseball game — Charlotte away Monday night at the home of B. Mosher of Hastings and Mr. and her son. S. B. Eldred, after a long Mrs. Clayton G. Hinkley of Neway­ comes here. Mrs. Eldred go. The young couple -received On the fifth day of May. in twenty- Illness from cancer. had been a resident of Nashville for many beautiful and useful gifts and five. . several years. Funeral services will the hearty congratulations of their Hardly a man is now alive That wont see Charlotte playing here held this Thursday forenoon at 10 many friends. Vermontville will be o’clock at the home of her daughter, their home indefinitely. Mrs. John Springett, on North Main “Johnnie, name three fevers.” “Yes. ma’am. Scarlet fever, street. Rev. G. A. Osborne will of-1 Al. H. Weber, editor and proprie­ ficiate, and interment will be made tor of the Cheboygan Democrat, pub­ spring fever and basebell fever." In the Welch cemetery in Sunfield lished the best editorial on the sub­ “Correct’’’ township. ject of "Selling Michigan to the Home Folks," and copped the first Every man in Nashville has been Edna Ferber's novel. "So Big," prize In the contest sponsored by the watching the calendar tor wqeks, Press Association. AL, waiting to hear—the melodious 1now being published serially in The Michigan has just been awarded the an­ who is a former Nashville boy and sound of birds? No! Strike one. News, 1 Pulitzer prize of $1,000 for "the well remembered by our older resi­ A man hates to admit it, but he nual 1 loves to jump and shout “Umpire, 1best American novel published in the dents, has been publisher of the Che­ year which shall present the whole­ boygan paper for years and is an en­ Umpire, that man's out.” booster of Michigan. Sec­ We did not play the game with 1some atmosphere of American lift thusiastic prize went to H. T. Johnson of Charlotte last weak because it rain- 1and the highest standards of Ameri­ ond the Saranac Advertiser, with J. B. can manners and manhood." We are ed, and we mean to show Charlotte 1 our dust. The high school boys are Ipleased to be able to offer this charm­ Haskins of Howard City a close third. going to be In trim to trim Charlotte. ing story to our readers, and for the Pythians have bought The job will jnst be hard enough to benefit of those who missed the in­ theMiddleville Congregational church in make your baseball fever Jump to stallments already printed we are that First village and have carpenters at Including this week a synopsis of the the top of the thermometer. work altering the interior aud fitting We are not urging you to come. opening chapters. it up for a Pythian temple. *The “* We know that when the game is call­ building had not been used for ed you will be tnere. If you cannot Word has been received of . eral years aud it will make a fine think how to give the boas the slip, death of Henry C. Hobbs, aged the 74 home for the lodge. we will help you. We have a fresh years, who passed away st the home stock of guaranteed "fibs” and tunny of his daughter. Mrs. A_ D. LongSupt. G. E. Beraette has accepted stories. Tuesday, May 5. 3:30. meyer. in Glendale I1L. on April 11, a position as bead of the schools at after an illness of five months. Mr. Newaygo for the coming year. NewaHobbs will be remembered by our go has voted a $157,000 bond Issue W. Calkin* is ill at the older citizens, having lived in Nash­ for a new building, the construction ville many years ago. nf which will be started this spring, day afternoon and Monday. The visiting missionaries will meet the children ami young people Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Miss Lulu Tubbs will be there. The W. H. M. S. will hold its annual district conventlon at Trinity M. E. churchMay ... 7-9. The Queen Esther section will open its session nt 6:15 p. m. Friday-with a banquet and program. Saturday forenoon will be their session. Mrs. Fred Parks will, attend as a delegate to the W. H. M. convention, and Cath­ erine Mayo and Margaret Furniss to the Queen Esther section. SPECIAL REGULATIONS IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES, in some of the counties bordering on Barry special county fishing regu­ lations are now in effect, under the provisions of Act 9 of the Public Acts of 1917. Ix>ca! sportsmen who have i tendency to wander away from the home lakes and streams will be in­ terested In the following Dept, of Conservation orders: Calhoun County—Spearing pro­ hibited in inland waters. No fishing In inland lakes from April 1st to June 15th, inclusive. Kalamazoo County—Unlawful to take any kind of fish In inland waters except brook trout, from April 1st to June 15th. inclusive, for three years from April 1st, 1924. Ionia County—All fishing prohibit­ ed in inland waters from January 1st to June 15th. excepting hook and‘ line fishing through the ice. DIDN’T MILL SAPLINGS IN EARLY DAYS. "A black walnut tree recently cut a mile and a half northwest of Nash­ ville, Barry county. Michigan, meas­ ured over eight feet across the stump and made over 7.000 feet log measurement.” The above item, taken from the Fifty Year Ago column of The Amer­ ican Lumberman, is conclusive evL dence that lumbering isn’t what it used to he. A tree of that species and size would net the owner pret­ ty piece of money today, and would be a prize for the log buyers to fight Post urn team opened Its 1925 base­ ball season at Battle Creek with a double win over the Hamilton Mint leaguers by taking the Saturday game 5 to 4, and the Sunday game 8 to 6. The games were played at t he Post urn Park and. by the way. they have a new sodded diamond and the hill in the outfield has been lev­ eled down, which makes the Postum Athletic Field one of the finest base­ ball parks in the state. The Pos-' tumB are managed this year by Joe French, last year's manager of the Three Rivers team, which won the pennant in the Michigan-Indiana league. Two more exhibition games with the Hamilton team are sceduled for May 2 an<L3. and the Postums and Kelloggs./old rivals, will open a thirteen gatae series on Saturday, * One of the greatest student honors at Western Normal has been bestow­ ed upon Gaylord Wotring of Nash­ ville in election to Kappa Rho Sig­ ma. honorary science fraternity. Election to Kappa Rho Sigma is la recognition of scholarly work In science and mathematics and this year only ten students were voted in. The membership since the fraterni­ ty was founded in 1921 now reach­ es 54. The elections are made by [professors of the science and mathe­ matics departments. Wotring and the other new members will be ban­ _____ and initiated Wednesday evequeted nlng. COUNCIL ADOPTS NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE NUMBER 41 BUSINESS NEWS —Kodak films.. Wotring. . —Magazines. Townsend's. —Wall paper. Townsend’s. COl'XCIL PROCEEDINGS. —See Wotring for wall paper. —We serve lunches. F. 8. Lem­ . April 27, 1925. mon. Regular meeting called to order —Veal, veal and veal. Wenger by President Seth I. Zemer. Pres­ & Troxell. ent, Lentz, Caley, Menno Wenger, — Sal vet for stock — nothing Ilka Marshall, Martens and Amos Wen­ ger. Minutes of last two meetings it. Glasgow. —Mother's Lxy cards and book­ read and approved. Petitions of the Independent Oil Co. read. Mov­ lets at Wotring's. ed by Lentz that the petition be —Brick ice cream for your Sunday handled under the supervision of the dinner. F. S. Lemmon. street committee. Supported, by —Let Wotring do your kodak Marshall; carried. Moved by Lentz printing—developing free. that a permit for erecting and oper­ —Fresh veal for Friday and Sat­ ating a drive-in oil station be grant­ ed. Supported by Caley; carried. urday. Wenger & Troxell. —Rexall Cold and'Grippe tablets Moved by Martens that the report of Wotring. the Park committee regarding the are guaranteed. building of fence'be accepted. Sup­ —'Arsenate of lead, bordo mix­ ported by Marshall! carried. Mov­ tures. pyrox, etc., at Townsend's. ed by Lentz, supported by Marshall, —We have a good supply of fresh that the following ordinance be cement on hand. L. EL Cook.—Ad. adopted to take effect June 15, 1925. —Everything for the sweet tooth Ordinance. take a An ordinance for the regulation in our south window. Just . of street traffic in the village of peek. Diamante. —Pratt's chick food and diarrhoea Nashville, Michigan, and to repeal ordinances and resolutions inconsis­ tablets will save your chicks and tent therewith, and to provide penal­ make them grow. Glasgow. ties for violation of same. —Lawn mowers, high wheel, 3 ot The Common Council of the vil­ 4 knife, strongly built, but light run­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, doth or­ ning. $8.50 and up. Glasgow. dain as follows: —Fire, windstorm, plate glass DEFINITIONS. liability insurance In the best and Vehicle—The word vehicle shall strongest companies.'—C. A. Hough. include every kind of moving con­ —Plenty of cut flowers for Moth­ veyance whether for persons, comDay. Get your orders in early. mod ities,4fr otherwise, on wheels or er's Nashville Greenhouse. G. E. Brumm. runners (except baby carriage. —For sale, in fine condition, but DriveAsQ^ie word driver includes the driver or operator of any vehicle. been used, Black Hawk planter, two Street Intersections—The words and three-section harrows, hay load­ street Intersections shall mean the er. Glasgow. area bounded by the side lines, real —Remember, warm days are com­ or produced, of two or more streets ing. and Diamante’s is the coolest which meet or cross each other. place in town to get your ice cream Horse—The word horse shall in­ and fountain refreshments. clude any and all domestic driving —Our Mr. Crawford, piano tuner, animals. will be in Nashville. Monday; May 4. SEC. 1. The driver or operator Anyone desiring their piano tuned of every vehicle driven or operated please telephone Mrs. Chas. J. Betts, upon the streets, highways and pub­ phone 4 4. Friedrich Music House, E. church Grand Rapids SunGrand ­ lic M.places withinof the limits of the Rapids. village ef Nashville. Michigan, shall conform to and observe the following WOOL WANTED. rules. 1 will be at the Co-Operative ele­ SEC. 2—(a) Vehicles shall be vator on the south side each Satur­ driven in a careful manner with due day to buy your wool. 1 am repreregard for the safety and conven­ ience of pedestrians and of other ve­ senting W. H. Dodgson. W. C. Clark. hicles. provided that the driving of vehicles pasj a school building dur­ Notice. ing the school term and for a space Water rent is — due in May. 10. of 100 feet In any direction from cent discount if paid before May said school grounds at a speed j)er loth. Theo H. Bern. Village Clerk. greater than ten miles per hour, shall be and is hereby declared to be Not ice. driving a vehicle in other than a Nashville Co-Operative Cream­ careful manner and without due re­ eryThe will be open Wednesday and Sat­ gard for the safety of pedestrians urday evenings, commencing this and of other vehicles. balance of the sum­ < b) When one vehicle overtakes week, for thebenefit of its patrons. another It shall pass to the left of mer. for the C. W. Pennock. Manager. the overtaken vehicle and shall not return to the right side of the street • Notice. or road until clear of the vehicle be­ ing passed. —I have secured the services of (c) All vehicles meeting shall Mr. Lloyd Osburn, who, after May 4. pass each other to the right. will make a specialty of ladies’ <d) Vehicles shall keep to the- shampooing, 'facials and marcelling. right side of the street except when Art. Appelman. necessary to turn to the left In crossing or in overtaking another vehicle. SEC. 4. No vehicle shall stop on (e)Vehicles turning to the right any cross walk or in front of any al­ into another street shall pass and ley or driveway, either public or pri­ turn the corner as near to the right vate. for a longer period than is nec­ hand curb or street line as is possi­ essary to permit the occupants to ble and permissable by the width of alight therefrom or persons to enter the driving part of the roadway. said vehicle, nor shall any vehicle (f) Vehicles turning to the left stop in such a manner as to obstruct into another street shall pass to the the free passage of pedestrians upon right of and beyond the center of cross walks or the free passage of the street intersection before turn­ other vehicles in alleys or drive­ ing. ways, public or private. (g) No persons shall stop any SEC. 5. No person while under vehicle with its left side to the curb the influence of liquor shall drive on Main street between the north any kind of a vehicle upon the line of Reed street and the south line streets, highways or public places of of Railroad street nor on Reed the village of Nashville, Michigan. street. No person shall stop a ve­ BICYCLES. hicle in such a position as to ob­ SICC. 6. It shall be unlawful for struct free passage of vehicles or of persons to ride bicycles or motorcy­ the free use of the street. on the streets, highways or pub­ (h) .Vehicles turning around or cles lic places, curving to and fro there­ crossing from one side of the street on. to ride bicycles or motorcy­ to the other shall do so by turning cles or without having their hands on to left so rs to head in the same di­ the handlebars, for more than two rection as the traffic on that side of persons to ride or bicycle or mot­ the street towards which the cross­ orcycle abreast, such bicycles or mot­ ing is made. No vehicle thus -turn­ orcycles shall beand ridden as near as ing around or crossing shall, in so possible to .the right hand curb. doing, traverse any portion of any SEC. 7. No person or persons street intersection unless and until shall carried upon the handlebars it shall pass beyond and arcund the or anybepart thereof in front of the center of said intersection. on (I) A vehicle attended by a drtv- driver of a bicycle or JJ* motorcycle the said vllU awJ*X,.ttih: ;e“hr|bel’.‘,ihl?hr°X »' N«-h‘in<?M'ch!i.n load VuttTo^ In ^.rJlrtlX J ,„SE<-,A, J!? a bicy­ cle, velocipede or -tricycle In. upon place. 1 or along any public street or alley i j) No vehicle shall back to make or other public place or highway a turn in any street if by so doing within the village of Nashville. Mich­ it ,interferee with other vehicles and igan. shall ride or propel the same with traffic, but shall go around the at a rate of speed exceeding 15 miles block or to a street sufficiently wide an hour. in which to turn without interfering SEX’. 9. No person shall ride any with the traffic. bicycle or motorcycle or use any nier-» (kj Streets and roads may here­ cantile push cart along or upon any after be set apart by the common sidewalk or any place designated or council and designated as "through kept for the use of persons on foot traffic streets." and vehicles passing only, within the limits of the villaga thereon shall have the right of way of Nashvile. Michigan, and no per­ over all vehicles approaching the son shall ride or propel any such ve­ same from side or other streets, and hicles upon any of the lawns (or any all vehicles approaching said through improved streets) within the village, traffic .streets shall stop before en­ of Nashville, Michigan. tering said afreet, and shall not at SPEED. any time enter said street, when to SEC. 10. Licensed motor vehicles do so would interfere with or inter­ shall be driven tn a careful manner. rupt traffic thereon. , having due regard for other vehicle* Main street from the north side of and the pedestrians upon the streat Reed street to the south side of Rail­ and al a rate of speed not to exceed road street shall hereafter be known 15 mllee per hour, provided that do as a through traffic siieet. vehicles shall emerge from an alley, All traffic approaching Main street garage, stable, areaway, driveway. on Reed. Washington. Maple. Sher­- or any other place of business faster man. Church and Railroad streetsi than five miles per hour and shall shall stop before entering Main• sound audible warning ot its exit street. and provided further, that before sex:. 3. No vehicles shall be; emerging from any driveway, alley. driven through a procession except; garage, stable, areaway or other­ with the permission of a police offl-. place of business to any point on (continued on page t.) �Probate-Court. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) TAKE A Lansing. April 27—To the blare ot oratory, touched here and there with bitterpess, reapportionment of th* House of Representatives was voted last week to the tune of 68 to 28. Ninety-seven of the members were present and voted. Rep. John Espie. Eagle, made the most com­ manding address in favor of reap­ portionment after causing quite a stir by the charge that he had been sidetracked on the voting on reapportlonment when the committee re­ port first came out. He said he had been called home by illness and had left a request to be notified when the bill was reported out as he wanted to be here to vote. An anonymous phone call to his wife informed him the bill wan not out. LESSON The reapportionment bill passed gives Wayne 21 members In the house. The bill is identical to that reported last week. There still re­ mains in the house committee the Wood senatorial reapportionment bill which proposes seven Instead ot five senators for Wayne. -No one would venture a prediction if this bill is to come out. From the hen. Watch how carefully she protects her chicks. None go astray if she can prevent it. So it should be with you and your money. The temp­ tations to let your dollars go astray for things that gain you nothing—are too plentiful. And your dollars are too hard earned to let them slip through your fingers without results. - Wayne’s victory for reapportion­ ment is not as satisfying as one at first would believe. Stories trick­ ling out of the house reapportion­ ment committee indicate that the strongtest anti-reapportionment ad­ vocates played one of the shrewdest parliamentary tricks in legislative history. Rep. Fred Ming, Cheboy­ gan, and Rep. John Espie, Edgle, are named as the stellar actors in this. They organized the bloc against Wayne's demand for 32 representa­ tives and 10 senators. Every known parliamentary trick was employed by BANK them to throttle Wayne until Wayne recorded her pledge to acc&pt 21 seats. 11 less than originally de­ manded. After getting Wayne into the paddock with this pledge sewed up so she couldn't sidestep, Ming and OBITUARY. x Espie got out and worked for the bill Eunice Cheeseman, the little that passed. Wayne representatives daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William are glum Zhemselves over their vic­ Cheeseman. was bom in Kalamo, June 2, 1924, and departed this life Member Michigan Press Association. tory. National Editorial Association. April 20, 1925, aged 10 months and Led by Representatives Roxburgh, IS days. She leaves to mourn their LEN W. FEIGHNER,7 PUBLISHER Ming and McEachron, the house loss her parents, brother and sisters, C. O. Mason, Business Manager. slaughtered the Green bill which pro­ who had learned to love her. The springtime showers and sunshine THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1925 posed to raise the salary of the lieu­ tenant governor to >4,800 and make Make the roses bud and bloom. But their fragrance soon doth vanish Entered at the post office at Nash­ him a member of the state adminis­ ville. Michigan, for transportation trative board. And their beauty fadeth soon. through the malls as second-class Thus the little life God gave us, matter. And into our home was sent— Rep. John Holland, Bessemer,, Like the rose its fragrance vanished, pushed through the house a bill des­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. And its beauty soon was spent. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan ignating a sixth normal site for Go­ >1.00 per year; elsewhere in the gebic county. The bill carries an ap­ CARD OF THANKS. United States, >2.50 per year. In propriation for >1, but if it is pass­ We wish to tender our sincere Canada 38.00 per year. ed in the senate it will virtually * thanks to the kind friends and neigh­ A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ force the next legislature to make bors for their kind acts and flowers en from these rates for strictly cash­ a necessary appropriation for build­ during our recent sorrow; and also in-advance payment. On 6 months ings and maintenance. Holland to Mrs. Townsend for her tender subscription, a cash discount of 15 was attacked from every angle but care of our darling baby. he weathered the most severe gale cents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cheeseman Cash-in-advance payment in con-, ever directed at a representative and and family. strued to mean that subscriptions won his point. must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. All important legislation is out of Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ the way now or lacks only the con­ lowed. firmation of one or the other branch of the legislature. Adjournment will be taken this week, according to the dope. The slate is cleaned for that OBITUARY. — — WllUim Frankljn Hummel was I adlournmetit. born in Castleton township, June 4,1 More than 800 bills have been in­ 1873, and departed from this life Monday, April 20, 1925, at the age troduced in this seitelon. Less than of 50 years, 10 months and 14 days. a quarter of those will finally be The greater part of the past 12 years passed. was spent in Nashville, having been at the home of his sister, Hattie Cole, Those absent on reapportionment at the time of his death. He leaves were ___ ..^ r. __ _ _ Traverse Rep. M. _I). — Bryant, to mourn their loss five sisters and, City, who would have voted for it; two brothers, Mrs. George Shaw, Rep. Ate Dykstra, ------ "— -• Rapids, ---* Grand and Mrs. Frank Gibbons of Charlotte, Rep. David Brake, Newaygo, who Mrs. Loren Mars, Mrs. Addle Stiles would have opposed it. of Grand Rapids, Mrs. T. E. Cole and Roll Hummel of Nashville, and Fred Those voting against reapportion' Hummel of Oakland, California. ment were Brainered, Tuscola; J. L. Campbell, Hastings; Clancy, Hills­ dale; Curtis, Battle Creek, Deshano, CARD OF THANKS. Auburn; Dexter. Mt. Pleasant; We wish to express our sincere Evans. Tipton; Fuller. Gratiot; Gard­ thanks to the friends and neighbors ner, Livingston; Gillet. Kalkaska; An antitoxic food for changing the for the flowers and kindness shown Leelanau; Kooyers, Holland; intestinal flora, made and used by us during our late bereavement, and Hoyt, Lewis, Pentwater: Look, Lowell; to Rev. Putnam for his words of MacDonald. Laurium; McEachron, comfort: also Mrs. Lykins who sang Hudsonville; McLain. Coldwater: BATTLE CREEK and for the car service rendered. David Morrison, Germ Task; Edward Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cole. Morrison, Lapeer; ‘ O'Beirne, Ionia; —for combating autointoxication, Mr. and Mrs Loren M[ars, O'Connell, Sanilac; Odell, Allegan: colitis, constipation, appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiles, Raucholz, Hemlock; J. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Beard, gall-bladder disease, eczema, liver Manistee; Rorick. Lenawee; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons, disorders, brights disease, high Reed City; -Snow, Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Roll Hummel. Roxburgh, mazoo; Wade. Saugatuck; Fred blood pressure, sick headache, Mr. Fred Hummel. , Wells, Cassopolis. toxic neurasthenia, and emaciation. . FIRST AID INEFFICIENCY THEY ALL ADVERTISE It was at the scene of an auto­ By Ellis HayCa. mobile accident; An elderly old lady A hen is not supposed to have in one of the first cars to be stopped Much common or >act. Price, large can by the debris of the smashup, leaned Yet every time shesense lays an egg from her car as a very much battered She cackles forth the fact. up man, with a hastily arranged bandage around bis ankle, hobbled A rooster hasn’t got a lot by. Of intellect to show, "Oh. my." she said, "Did you hurt But none the less most roosters have your ankle?" Enough good sense to crow. "No lady,” replied the man, 'I the most despised of lost both eyes. This bandage slipped The mule, beasts. down." Full line of bulk and package Has a persistent way Of letting folks know he's around GOITRE EASILY REMOVED. By his insistent bray. Detroit Lady Tells How. The busy little bees they buzz. Bulls bellow and cows moo: Verna Ross, 2226 Good son Ave., The watch dogs bark, the ganders Detroit, Mich., says she will tell or quack. write how she removed her goitre And doves and pigeons coo. CHASE & SANBORN’S with Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless The peacock spreads his tall and Fine Teas and Coffees liniment. squawks. You can see the treatment and get Pigs squeal, and robins sing. the names of many other users at H. Fill the bill aad give the beet of D. Wotrlng's, drug stores everywhere And even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting or write Box 358, Mechanicsburg, O. satisfaction. —Advt. But man, the greatest masterpiece That nature could devise. Will often stand and hesitate NASHVILLE MARKETS. Before he’ll advertise. — Miami Following are prices in Nashville Herald. Those spare dollars are your “chicks.’* If they’re to be of any use in the future, it would be best that you protect them by starting a Savings Account with this bank and letting them earn 4 per cent interest. Farmers & Merchants -- z THE NASHVILLE NEWS 08732064 Lacto-Dextrin 29 $1.00 Garden Seeds Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand and kept fresh M U NRQ The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as eeUiag. Those quotations are ehanged care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—31.58. Oats—46c. Rye—31.00. Ground feed (cell.) <1.40. Flour—39.00 to 310.59. Eggs—28-2 3e. Springers—12-lfe. TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright This Label Protects You GUARANTEED Stoves Ice Cream and Tractors It’s the used cars thing to do —to buy your Used Ford Car from Your Nearest Label is your Guarantee of Value Authorized Ford Dealer most economical way to build up and hold business Jn^nearby towns Distance. product of Mich­ igan industry is sold in that man­ ner, among other things, stoves, ice cream and trac­ tors. Build Business Telephone—It9s Quick, Direct, Economical FARMERS AND ELECTRICITY "There is just one way in which the farmer Is going to be served with electricity at a price he can afford to pay, and that is by treating great big areas. Including urban, suburban and rural tracts, as rate zones, economic districts, If you please to call them such, and letting the thick business carry the thin, lotting the profitable business carry the unprofi­ table, serving them all alike. That's the only way it can be done."—Alex Dow. President, Detroit Edison Com- *° Afar Theatre iq/wmI Elinor C. Bwirt and wife to Harler 1 * »» Estate of Kate Honghtaling, war­ rant and inventory filed. L. Felghner and wife, 1-10 acre, Sec. way Chas. J. Olner, petition , for ap­ 25. Hastings. 31.00. pointment of administrator filed; Theodore J. Brosseau and wife to; . * waiver of notice and consent filed; Allen Pender and wife, E 1-2 lot 1, [ . order appointing Wm. O. .Kronewlt- block 9, Eastern addition,Hastings, I ter, bond approved and filed; letters .11.00. . ' X. Issued; petition for bearing claims Frank Horton and wife toAllen, filed; hearing1 August 24. order lim­ Pender and wife. W 1-2 lot 1. block j iting time for settlement of estate 9, Eastern addition, Hastings, 31.GO. it&Sjr . W' entered. • Mary Clay, order allowing claims Quit Claim Deed*. and closing estate against claims en­ Lydia Simpson to Guy L. Simpson tered. et al, parcel, Freeport, 31.00. Mary Jamieson, order allowing James R. Anders and wife to Ella claims and doeing estate against C. Eggleston, 40 acres, sec. 7, Hope. claims entered. » John Phelps, petition for probate 31.00. Ella C. Eggleston to James R. An­ of will filed: waiver of notice and ders and wife, 40 acres. Sec. 7, Hope, consent filed order admitting will to 31.00. probate entered; bond approved and Howard C. Rush to Emily Bush, filed; letters issued to Orville Bruce: .40 acres, Barry, 31.00. fetition for hearing claims filed; Frank M. Hazel to Ella C. Eggles­ earing August 24; order limiting ton, lots 241, 242, 243 and parcel, time for settlement of estate enter­ lot 244, Hastings, 31.00. ed. . . Ella C. Eggleston to Frank M. Lydia Francis Ellis, inventory fib Hazel and Marcia Bnckhout. lots 241, ed. _ 242, 243, parcel lot 244, Hastings, Sarah E. Higgins, receipts filed; 31.00. discharge Issued; estate enrolled. . Ida F. McCoy to*David S. Good­ Billinob George E. Nichols, petition for year, 8r., et al, parcel, Hastings, 11. ““ probate of will filed; waiver of no­ Lincoln' tice and consent filed; proof of will Licensed to Wed. filed; order admitting will to pro­ Jack Myers, Middleville, 20 bate entered; bond approved and fil­ Myrtle I. Crawford, Mlddlevile. 18 ed; letters Issued; petition for hear­ Claud Willson, Yankee Springs, 37 "INTO THE NET" ing claims filed; bearing Aug. 21, or­ Pearl Stanton, Middleville, 39 You can get reserved seats for this der limiting time for settlement of big show at Ix?nuuon's Sweet Shop estate entered. MAYO SCHOOL REPORT. Alexander Henderson, petition for Month ending April 24, 1925. appointment of Robert H. Henderson Total enrollment, 23. as administrator filed; hearing May Percentage of attendance, 84 plus. 15. Where Master Come From. Our visitors for this month were Wade Marlow, account of guardian Esther anfi Alice Toby. Mrs. E. D. Smythe:"No man can serve two filed. ' Olmstead and daughter, Bernice, masters." !>ee S. Cobb, final account of ad­ Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mrs. Ansel Eno Kimsley:—“Well—I have no Idea, ministrator filed; hearing May 22. and son, Vance, Wilma Jean Mayo of committing bigamy." M. A. Wajldorff, petition for pro­ and Mr. Chamberlain. bate of will filed; waiver of notice Through the kindness of some of Maybe He Knew. and consent filed; proof of will filed; our patrons, sixteen of us were able Dickie—"Look at Mabel. Her lips order admitting will to probate en­ to hear Mrs. Paulsen's talk given on are made to kiss.” tered; order limiting time for settle­ Tuesday afternoon at Nashville. Jones—"Yep—She makes them ment of ostate entered. Those who were neither absent Delilah G. Cassell, inventory filed. nor tardy this month were: Berna- over after each kiss.” Edward A. Sawdy, final account dine Navue; Mildred Kenney, Mildred of administrator filed; hearing May Endsley. Alberta Navue, Lyle Ends­ 22. ley, Howard Dingman, Rebecca Wilk­ Chas. D. Evans, warrant and in­ inson, Earl Endsley, Gerald Olmstead, ventory filed. Vidian Smith, Marjorie Dingman. Manson German, testimony of wit­ Laura Eno, William Hamilton, How­ nesses filed; order determining heirs ard Hamilton, Emmett Hamilton, entered. JSChel Kenney, Adelaide Wilkinson Margaret Merlau, order appoint­ [and Geraldine Olmstead. ing Christopher A. Merlau entered; *sWe were all glad to have Mrs. Os­ bond approved and filed; letters is­ born back again, for we surely en­ sued; petition for hearing claims joy her Bible stories. filed; hearing Aug. 24; order limit­ The seventh grade has nearly com­ ing time for settlement of estate en­ pleted their geography work books. tered. We have finished our project work taken Elizabeth S. Acker, proof ot will went Wednesday noon after filed; order admitting will to pro- and flowers to press for this work. bate entered; bond approved and Mr. Angell called at our school and filed; letters issued; petition for gave a short talk about the farm hearing claims filed; hearing August boys' conference that was held at 24; order limiting time for settle­ Woodland. ment of estate entered. Ethel Kenney, reporter. Get a 25*BOX Warant y Deeds. ms BUSINESS JUDGMENT. Fred W. Walker and wife to Jas. A man who had imbibed freely H. Null, Jr., et al. lots 36-38-44. but not wisely, staggered into a Wildwood, Orangeville, 3200. woman's exchange and stood swaying Ben Blakney and wife to John W. while the matron in charge came for­ Reed and wife, 7 acres. Sec. 9, Hast­ ward to serve him. ings, 31.00. "Ish 'Ish Woman’s ’Xchange?" Fred D. Steeby et al to Matthew C. he asked, squinting one eye and look­ Hazel, parcel. Middleville, 31600. ing her over. Michigan Muei.il Windstorm In­ “Yes, Yes,” she said. surance Co. to Dav d L. Christian, lot ’"'Zen I guess I'll keep Mary,"’ 649, W 1-2 lot 648, Hastings. 31.00. he said turning to stagger from the Millie Flury. Atty, in fact for Chas. place. H. DeLong to Austin DeLong, lots 11 and 27, Morgan, 31.00. John Bowers and wife to Emma Griebel et al, parcel. Sec. 7, Wood­ land, 31.00. Richard B. Messer and wife to Roy C. Fuller, parcel. Hastings, 31.00. Congregational church of Middle­ ville. to Pythian Bldg. Association, Middleville, lot 6, Block 45. Middlevile. 3100. C. Albert Barrel and wife to Jas. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH To house you. SMALL ENOUGH To know you. INTERESTED ENOUGH To invite you and to please you. RATES 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 ‘•YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE” Ernest W. Neir, Manager �’ / i • THURSDAY, luiHiiiiiuiuiumiiiuiiim ALBERT E, MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST MICH. NASHV1LLE improved. E i Careful examinations withinstruments. 2: I Special itlcntlon given children ’s eyes. S Fine line o< Optical Goods' in stock. = OFFICE HOURS _ 1 to 5 p. m. 9 to 12 a. m. E KiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii Michigan Central TIME CARD NASH V ILLS. - MICHIGAN Going West 101—4.84 a. a. 108—13.15 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—10.33 a. m. 109—8.03 p. m. 106—1.00 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. At a aeition uf «dd Court, held at the Probate Office la the city o( Halting*. In Mid county, on the IStbdayof AprilK.D. IttS . Praacnt. Boa. EUa C. Eolation. Juctee of Probate. Francis F. Shilling, Deceased. pr*»eatatkoa of claims aaainst Mid estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and Is Ordered. That all creditors of Mid deceased ■oon* said time and place being hereby appointed far the examination and adjustment of all claims oe given u» ^uuuouuu u, u ■— three succe»*ive week# previous to Mid day of bearins. in the Nashville News. • newspaper print- WILLE'S l«ffl HISTORY j Let's shift the shoe over onto the ' other foot, and wonder what the leg­ islators think of us when they wit­ ness about every city and village in their district voting new -taxes. ’ It Is claimed that Inventing the;® mirror did more to cut down conceit I® than any other agency known to mhn- 1 ■ Items Taken From The News of fiat- Items Taken -From The News of Fri- kind. FORTY YEARS AGO. urday, May 2, 1883. TWENTY-FIVJB YEARS AGO. day, May 4. ItMKJ. Building operations will be right. Nearly all of tbe fishermen In the lively in Nashville this year. village were out Tuesday morning at Masons have commenced work up­ break of day whipping Quaker brook on the foundation walls of the Perry for trout. All of the boys had some luck, apsd some of them brought In Goucher block. stffings. Wm. Parker captured a coot, and fine The Citizens' Telephone company southern water fowl, under the steps ismow building a line from Vermontof A. D. Squires’ barber shop Wed­ viTle to Kalamo, so that we. will nesday. soon be able to talk with the enter­ People who have arrived at the prising people of that burg. We conclusion that there are no foxes hope the time may be near when we in this section will be surprised to will have a line running to Maple learn that T. S. Brice caught six Grove, Assyria and Lacey. young ones, but such is the fact. He Why do not our farmers interest caught them Wednesday night, in an themselves in getting free rural mail open field on his farm. delivery in this vicinity? One or D. R. Burkett reports new lettuce two routes might be secured running out from Nashville if the right kind and will have radishes next week. Tom Braun has moved his shoe­ of a pull"was made for It. Only one maker bench and kit into the build­ thing would work against it, and that is the poor roads. If the. highways ing lately vacated by Dr. Goucher. put in good condition it would Mrs. Eva Allerton has started a were help greatly toward securing free dressmaking establishment in the rural delivery. building just north of . Al Rasey's. Charlie Funk has gone to Sun­ She will also serve ice cream. field to work in a mill. . H. Hinman, the buttermaker for E. R. White has entered the em­ tho creamery”, arrived from Chicago ploy of Frank J. Brattln. thia week. The works are expected Clayton Beigh of Jones is officiat­ to be in operation Monday. ing at the depot for a-few days while A. C. Buxton tested his maiden C. P. Smith and family are visiting engine Thursday. It worked like a relatives at Augusta. A. I. Marble, who has been at charm—its working being viewed by numerous citizens who were loud in Buchanan during the winter, has He ar­ its praise. It’s a daisy, and ^rill moved back to Nashville, furnish motor power for the cream- rived with his family Monday even­ ing. PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. (By E<1 A. Nowack> ‘ FORM NEW CONTROL OF . POTATO INSPECTIONS. General Committee Takes Over State Wide Supervision” of Certifica­ Michigan industrial, business and tion Work. financial organizations have auth­ GO-42) Retlster of Probate. orized 340.000,000 of increased East Lansing, April 27—Forma­ capitalization to care for a larger tion of a central committee, to have volume of business in 1925. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. : general supervision of all potato in­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the ... »i.„. . '•spectlon work for seed certification, county ol Harry Michigan leads t wa8 announced at the Michigan AgAt a se-ision of nald court, held at the probate r<J£. rlcultural College this week. The office in the city of Hauinfts in aald county, on tne rafJiHnJ st“nno nnnh 21»t day of April. A. D. luzS. toti new committee will serve to unify Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. Royal of the Michigan Canners and Btandardlze the inspection work In the matter of the estate of Association. .. j or d|jj erent growers' associations in Alexander Henderson ' l the state/ it Is said: Robert Henderson having filed in said court his Of the total of >20,000,000 invest-) h . C. Rather, secretary of the petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to himself, or to some otho ed in the United States in silver ; Michigan Crop Improvement Assoclsuitable person. ■ , _ blaek fox farms, Michigan has almost ] at|on, an<] senior crops extension It is ordered thit the 13th day of May. A. 0. 1923. at teu o’do -k In 'he forenoon, at said probate $11,000,000. This state ranks first iu rna„ al M. A. C.. is chairman of the office, be and i» h rrby a .panted for hearing said silver black fox raising. * potato inspection committee. With ------------^*his further ordered that public notice thereof be him are R. J. Baldwin, director of Last year the townships in Michi- extension work at the college; J. F. given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks orevious to said day of gan spent $13,000,000 for road im- Cox, professor of farm crops; J. W. hearing, iu tbe Nashville News, a newspaper provements and repair corresponding secretary of work’ and ---- ---Weston, --------- ---------,--------„ -----------printed and circulated in said county. little is in evidence to justify the the Michigan Certified Seed Growers’ A true copy Ella C Egglw ton Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. Association; and H. C. Moore, cor­ vast expenditure, it is claimed. Register of Probate 110-421 responding secretary of the Michigan Plans ot Michigan automobile Potato Producers’ Association. The two cooperative associations manufacturers call for construction this year of 16,000 motor busses. of which Mr. Weston and Mr. Moore These will be sold to electric roads are secretary handle the increase ___ operators, ______ , work with certified seed stocks, ceras well as to individual New booklet explains scientific home: school districts and municlpalities. tifying the tubers after inspection treatment prescribed for over 30 -_____________ service supervised by the college. The years. Before risking operation— Michigan ranks eighth In the union I new committee is Intended to place read about the success ot this meth­ iu the book and job printing bust-jail potato certification on a standard, od for irritations of Liver, Gall Blad­ ness. ........ She eV,., has V...*>*>*> A?’’,. c.z'h ctnfa.u'kln Hnclu Rathor the rhnlrbasis. Rather, chair­ 333 cff the 10.07 such state-wide der and Gall Ducts as associated with establishment. New York and Illi­ man, is in charge of inspection work Gall Stones. for certification of general crops un­ nois lead the union. Dr. E. E. Paddock, Desk A. M., Kan­ der the Crop Improvement Associa­ sas City, Mo. Michigan aviators have organized tion. ' • for the purpose of establishing a system of airways, acquiring land­ COPY OF LINCOLN FILM GIVEN GET RID OF THAT BACKACHE! ing fields and arrange for air trans­ GOVERNMENT WITH PROVISO. portation generally. Must Not be Opened Until 21(H) A. D. Nashville People arc Finding The —Authentic Life of Great Lib­ Henry Ford announces that 700 erator Will Then be Shown families in the United States every to Posterity. day are entering the enrollment The constant aching of a bad back. method of buying Fords. More than The weariness, the tired feeling; a quarter of a billion of dollars Jn The Rockett-Lincoln Film Compa­ Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, salaries were paid Ford employes In ny of Hollywood makes the anDistressing urinaryt disorders— of! nouncement that a copy pf their pic­ the United States organizations cZ Are often signs of failing kidneys ithat company last year. ture, "Abraham Lincoln,” has been And too serious to be neglected. oCdred the United States Govern­ Get rid of these troubles! Michigan's total property tax in ment for deposit in the Smithsonian Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant di­ 1924 was 3178.756.981 according institute or elsewhere in Wash­ uretic to the kidneys. to George Lord, state tax commiss­ ington, D. C., with the proviso that it Hosts of people recommend Doan's. ioner. be kept sealed until February 12, This is a typical case. 2109, the three hundredth anniver­ Frank E. Shafer, Ass't Sta., en­ Eleven thousand dealers In Michl- sary of Lincoln's birthday. gineer, 318 N. Church St., Hastings. ftan have been licensed in connecThe film, together with a modern Mich., says: “I have had attacks tion with tax collection on gasoline. projecting machine, with full instruc­ from my kidneys, causing me a great tions how to operate it, will be seal­ deal of suffering with backaches. The Hubbel Sand Company of ed in a steel vault, specially con­ Sharp, cutting pains would shoot Manistee today is the largest holder structed to preserve the film and ma­ through the small ot my back and of Lake Michigan beach land in the chine in perfect working order, and my kidneys would get so sore I could state. It recently bought 2,500 acres with these will be deposited a copy hardly bend one way or the other. I additional, the sand being used for ot the working script of the picture could tell it was due to weak kidneys commercial purposes. and a few copies of the best books from the secretions, which passed too on motion picture production and often and were scanty. Doan’s Pills Michigan stove manufacturers are practice. The idea bpek of this is that have always cured me of the attacks selling more stoves in China today in the 186 years to elapse between promptly.” 1923 and 2109 tremendous changes Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t than in any other of the stove mar­ will take place In motion picture pro­ simply ask for a kidney remedy— kets. duction and exhibition, and the don­ get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. The net earnings of the Michi- ors of the Lincoln picture will take Shafer had. Fotter-Mllburn Co., ~ gan State Telephone company Ir even* precaution to insure the prop­ Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. er exhibition of their picture In 2109. 1924 amounted to 33.745, 609. Judge of Probate. News want advts; a cheap buying WHO AM I? Michigan leads the states of the and selling medium. I have scattered bread crusts, tin union in fees received from the sale cans, Sunday supplements and paper of hunting licenses. plates from the caves in Southern GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR If metal tags to be used for tagg­ Oregon to Mount Baker In Northern GAS ON STOMACH. Washington. ing ring-neck pheasants are to be us ­ Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, I have hacked forest trees and left in Michigan it will take 35,100 of etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any ed sportsmen's, license money to campfires burning from the Calif­ case gas on the stomach in TEN min­ the ornia line to the Canadian border. provide the tags. utes. Most medicines act only on I have hooked pears from a Med­ lower bowel but Adlerika acts on The capacity of the wall-eyed ford orchard and walnuts in the BOTH upper and lower bowel and re­ pike Willamette Valley, "Rome Beauties" hatchery at Bay City is 940,000. moves all gasses and poisons. Brings 000 fry. This is the largest hatchery from beautiful Hood River and out matter you never thought was in in the world. "Delicious" apples from the Broad your system. Excellent for obsti­ Yakima Valley. nate constipation. Guards against ap­ I have rolled rocks into the sapp­ The present staff of the land eco­ pendicitis. H. D. Wotring, druggist nomic survey can do about 750.000 hire depths of Crater Lake and Adrt. thrown tin cans into Lake Chelan. acres per year. . I have seen all, beard all, and in There will be a total of 320,000 my weak way, have managed to de­ spent in Michigan In the next three stroy much. I am the careless and thoughtless years to study "rouse depletion to find a way to combat the parasite American tourist! The lumber industry represents that is claiming so many birds. It has been determined that the life Investments totaling 312,000,000, cycle of the parasite is three years. 0b0, employs 800,000 persons and indirectly about 1,000,000, and its haarlem oil has been ■ worldOnly one of the eleven state parks annual output has a value of more Annually that have been put on a 50-50 basis than 33,000,000,000. the state to take care of operat­ thru destruction of forests by fires bladder disorders, rheumatism, with ing expenses is paying. That one is left by careless campers or smokers lumbago and uric add conditions. the East Tawas park. it and the nation are subjected to timber losses which aggregate mill­ YES. YES INDEED ions of dollars. Knutt:—"Do you know that seAND HE MEANT IT enteen thousand twelve hundred and HAARLKM OIL "Is my wife forward?” asked the eighty-two elephants were needed to middle-aged man of the conductor make billiard balls last year." who entered the club car on the Dumb Dan:—"My. oh my—and correctinternal troubles.jrtimuLxtr vital isn't it wonderful that such big Penney Limited. organs. Three aizex. AB druggist^ Insist beasts can be taught such exacting "She wasn't to me. Sir," polite­ co the original genuine Gold Medal. ly replied the conductor. work?” FOR OVER 200 YEARS APRIL 80, 1P2B FRESHENING BREEZES. It took the world flyers just a little ■ space of time to encircle the globe, ■ but seventeen years will elapse be- ■ fore the booking agencies Will allow ■ them to complete the story of their i" trip. The most pitiful thing In the world E Is to see a sensible man linked up to I" a foolish woman. Still, when we see those balloon-1 E shaped trousers'we know the time is.— coming when a lot of ‘perfectly, nice * — girls are going to come in for a share IZ of our sympathy. ‘ . •------------Speaking about college professors — being absent minded, we wonder if,— any of you folks ever watched a ra- j — dlo bug twirl the dial*on the office' — safe after spending the night before I — trying to tune in on Chile? 1 Prosperity to some people means — unlimited credit at the town grocery; store. Tell the next "blue sky" salesman a that comes along you'll be glad to|g buy if he'll get the endorsement of; g the town banker. You won’t see H him again, and you will have saved ' B yourself a lot of money.' A member of the legislature arose the other day and said he had been approached by a lobbyist who had offered him a bribe. Unless one is mighty careful and unusually honest they can always find what they are looking for. Success is more apt to grasp I he man. with work-soiled fingers by the hand, while the kldgloved lounge Hzard wondering where his next. I good time is coming from. "Let’s get supper down town to­ night. and afterwards go to the mov­ ies." Is not the best way in the world to start saving for the home of your honeymoon dreams. When the pioneers came to Michi­ gan they built a schoolhouse and a church In every neighborhood, and af­ terwards little plot of ground was set aside In which to lay away their reverenced dead. Today the churches are falling into decay, the schools are being deserted, while weeds and brambles flourish where the fore­ fathers of the hamlet sleep. What a fine thing it would bo If the grand­ sons and granddaughters would re­ turn from the city to the country lanes and renew once more the old pioneer spirit of this state. a B g g ■GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM Art Rugs Congoleum rags are water proof, sanitary and washable, and these features have made them a sensation through­ out the country. They lie flat on the floor and cannot be kicked up at the edges. Where can you buy a beau­ tiful, water proof, washable and durable rug like Con­ goleum for the Small price we ask? Mount Vernon CURTAIN MATERIAL possess an original charm whit ipeals strongly to the artiltic sense. Varied designs add interest and appeal, have a num­ ber of silk curtainings in­ cluded in the line. Hannemann NOW READY! Latest Showing of MEN’S SUITS Spring and Summer—1925 The finest qualities con­ sistent with price that money can buy. The best values that good merchandise can pro­ duce. The smartest styles from the world’s best makers SEE THEM! TRY THEM ON! It’s Spring Suit Time! Shoes Shirts Hats and Caps Underwear The Store for Led end Dad GEORGE C. DEANE �WANT Al church Sen .HureUj PTlctj, >35. Sorted potatoes. 35c; seconds, 20c. Sam Marshall. How little trouble there would be. We pass each other on the rtreet, and pigs: also tftn But just come out and let us meet pigs weight about 60 lbs. each, and or r- nr C. G. Brumm. By “Little Fike At church next Sunday. quantity of hay. G. H. Hill, two ■ Each one intends to do what’s fair miles southwest of Nashville. For Sale—Exceptionally fine bar­ And treat his neighbor oh the square! gain in But he may not quite understand Percheron stallion. Golden S- > i; and . had “motor-ataxia** the first of tSue Why you don’t take him by the hand I No. 73425, owned by W. W. Walsh. Rolls 3295. Convenient terms to respon*!week, wv arc compelled to slightly At church next Sunday. will make the season's stand at C. Mo - - party. — Write for----------further Infor------- — abbreviate our Foolish Oriyuin. J. Hatch's, two miles east of Nash ­ This world is sure a busy place. mation to Cable Piano Co., Battle ville postoffice, or 1-4 mile north ot Creek. Mich. And we must hustle in the race. in other words the electric motor For social hours some are not free Barnes school house. oh our linotype lost its beartugs and The six week days, buff all should be Excellent For Sal ------------ used ----- -piano. had to be taken to Black's "hoStipa!" For Sale—Practically new market I Would be just the thing to start the At church next Sunday. in Battle Creek for repairs. wagon. .. J. F. Stough. Please inquire rhitdren Priced only 3150. We have an interest in our town. — — further parI■ Terms like"rent. For ---- --------— dear old place must not go down; at Mr. Penfold's blacksmith shop. 8o we just didn t have the time to The ! ticulars write tbe Cable Piapo Co., We want to push good things along. write a longer one Ith car to sell Battle Creek, Mich. W anted—Man And we can help some It we’re wroAg complete line quality Auto Tires and] At church next Sunday. However, a good feature about this Tubes. Exclusive Territory. ExperPor Sale—Mr residence properly colyum is the fact that we can stop Don't knock and kick and slam and lente not necessary. Salary J300-00 ' tn Naabrllle. Chas. Haymond. For slap writing it any ol* time we feel like it. per month. Milestone Rubber Com-1 DHrtlculara. sea Ralph MoSiJtt At everybody on the map, pany. East Liverpool, Ohio. ‘ But the be*t feature of all is the »ut push and pull and boost and For Sale—Wood and potatoes. Ar­ boom, fact, that our readers arc not compelJwanted—To secure 31. *00 on first ’ thur Pennock, phone 48. And use up all the standing room mortgage on real estate. Inquire at JOHN DEERE less they really care to. JOHN DEERE At church next Sunday. News office. . For Sale Cheap—My house and lot —Anon. on Gregg street, >1,600—3300 cash. It is claimed that there are 2.750 For Sal A dining table. This is the tool that does everything but talk—no Planter does Mrs. |q w Munson. 1447 EL E. Florence Methodist Church Nott*. different kinds ot languages in ex­ John Martens. ' Ave.. Los Angeles. California. as wide a range of work and does it accurately. 2, 3 or 4 ker­ istence. There are very few of us who can boast of great strengt The bible 12 acres of very good porn ground , You can now buy reserved tickets nels and no more; will do it more regularly, than can be done And when that or motor laid down only records ’ one Samson, and even In the village, for rent or to let on for ‘‘Abe Lincoln” and "Into the Net” by hand, and these changes made without the driver leaving cm the Job the other day, our office he reveals inherent personal weak- shares. Anna L. Qribbln. phone at Ummon’8 Sweet Shop—50c. Weakness is a popular dis- 147. girl informed us that we apparently !!>• his seat. Then— wm«l able to speak fluently 2,749 ease, yet there are Bure remedies. Guaranteed Progressive strawberof them. Our subject next Sunday is "Power For Sale—Two bushels shelled ry plants, >1.00 hundred. -Mr. E. -----------in Weakness The evening mes­ seed corn. Sam Marshall, phone Penfold. R. 4, Nashville, Mich. And now we are going to say sage will be Handicaps Becoming 161. tew words in regard to one of the Caps and Gowns. Take care of it properly with a perfect working cultivator: Large Detroit Music House has Don't fail to hear Dr. W. F. Ken­ Lost—One sheep, strayed from my fine Player in the vicinity of Nash­ thoughtless and careless things that - durable, easily handled, pivot axle or rigid—some tool 1 Usually takes place at our ball games. drick Thursday night at 7:30. Quar­ flock, at Hosmer’s corners. ville. slightly used and. partly paid terly conference at the close of the Nellie Whitlock. Wonderful opportunity for for. address. We dnn t wish to he classed as party who will take over and pay out G. A. Osborne, Minister. chronic kicker, but wc believe when balance in email monthly payments. our citizens are willing to spend their Write for full confidential informa­ Baptist Church Notes. time and money to see a. real ball tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit The pastor having been unexpect­ game, that they shouldn't be comMichigan. prlksl to watch half-dozen amateur edly called away for next Sunday, A cultivator is hoeing-capacity greatly mul­ Hames on the side-lines. Rev. L. Severance of Hastings will Dr. B; E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ occupy the pulpit, both morning and tiplied. The shovels take the place of hoes. They geon, treats diseases of all domestic . — ■ -- ----- -ani j m*ko ... mulch, according to ork th* soil,— destroy -----------Why, it is getting so that when evening. Monthly covenant meeting animals. Phone 68. contro‘‘ you have, through the mechanism ol the cultivator. Complete at the church Thursday evening. It NASHVILLE you wish to witness and reedy control of the way the shovels work is a great feature of the necessary to buy pair of binoculars is hoped that at least full quorum 6-room we have party owning and then climb up on our standpipe will be present, as there is import­ semi-modern house In Battle Creek In order to 4>e in the "safety zone." ant business to be transacted. "De to trade for medium priced proper­ square all week and be round Sat, t>un, May 2 and 3 ty in Nashville. Communicate with F rinstnnee, last Friday t he Sunday." lever — a big auv-r.'.nga when Emmons-Herrick & Barney, 616 Post Arthur Longfield, Pastor. NaslivUIe-Wcaxilaud game cultivating up qr down .elope. this machine enables you to JThe phenomenal stage succeis Building. Battle Creek, Mich. Phone one of our loj-al old “fans a num Quick dodge ou crooked drive into tba field, stay on the Evangelical Church Items. 927. nearly <4ghty years of age, get Irit seat and make ali necessary rows can be made—a light push on the side of the head-by There will be no preaching ser­ hall on the foot levers guides the adjustments with levers. thrown by one these ' cartMas vices at the Evangelical church next wheels and shifts the rigs. Sunday on account of conference. youngsters. Beams are always parallel Leaders m Action and back when spaced with the Sunday school, however, will meet at The British ship Challenger was the The E. L. C. will Luckily it only caused a Hinall 11.15 and cut full width — no unculti­ .-r< ■ gash on our Friend Philip’s ear. but have their devotional first steamship to cross the Antarctic Shovels enter the ground vated spots, undesirable ridges ALSO AESOP'S FABLE level and continue Is vs! as they it undoubtedly left a headache that RM circle. This It did In 1874. other ex­ or deep trenches are left F. E. Putnam, pastor. are lowered with tbs depth levers. took all the pleasure out of the bal­ The John Deere K C runs peditions, however, had preceded the We guarantee that this show ance of the game. steady and pulls light. It is built । Challenger. Captain Cook penetrated will please you. \ azarene Church Notes. the John Deere way tb ..bout . — meat of front or rear shovels ' the Antarctic circle ns early ng 1772 Hear Rev. Edward Doonn of Hast ­ And then again, it might can be made with the tilung every part strong anduubitantaaL Show starts at 7 :30 p. m. easily have resulted in something ings Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Come in and sm the John Deere KC Cultivator more serious, like the loss ot an eye. in the absence ot our pastor, who has gone to Jeddo, Mich., to assist in Tues. Wed. Thurs. But if this practice is going to be special meetings. Also our prayer C A \H For Dental Gold, Hatpermitted in the future, we would meetings are b wonderful blessing to May 5, 6 and 7 VnOl 1 inum, Sf5vcr> Diamond* all who attend. — -----------Last Tuesday eve ­ suggest that the balls used in these Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, "amateur games” be equipped with ning twenty were in attendance at any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by our cottage meeting. We realize in bells. return mail. our church work that much prayer HOKE S. & K. Co., OTSEGO, MICH. rlien fellow could at least hear Is needed to make us at our best for God. Every one is welcome to these them coming. services. We want to be a blessing to all, And then dodge the wrong way. Side Lines When It Comes Up Makes Better Work Easier Of n* THEATRE Ulul John Deere h.C Cultivator Welcome Stranger 2152 ket we don’t believe that all this extra bother ought to be necessary. Lincoln” nd -INTO THE NET" AfatertaZs in Piano More than different pieces of DO YOU? material, varying from felt to w<>od, And now, isn’t that Dan Garlinger Ivory and many kinds of metal, enter ever going to grow up? That ”...; .\_i: fellow into the making of a hlgh-grad- piano. ought to be getting over the habit of having birthday parties and expect­ ing presents, etc be isn't Show starts at 8 :00 sharp. Admission, 50 cents HalVs Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Ohio Dan pulled off another one of his yearly ‘•expectation” birthday stunts last week. Probably just to see if some of his relatives wouldn't send him a little present Mime sort—and ■ ui e enough they did????? That is, they DID not. But they nearly Dll). GLASGOW Lust week some of his distant rel­ atives (distant, because they happen to live in Ohio) sent him - - — --------------------message and informed him that they were sending him a “little present” (C. O. D.) and to be sure and watch every mail, express and freight train that “hit” Nashville within the next few days. NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME nun ini iniiiiiiiiitiiii mini iiiiiiiiim n uin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiM We Have a Full Line of Chick Feeds = Full o’ Pep chick starter, Full o’ Pep mash, Full o’ = Pep scratch feed, oyster shells, pinhead oats and rolled oats New cabbage, new potatoes, leaf lettuce, iceberg lettuce, celery Pineapples, oranges, bananas, and grapefruit Try a can of our Sweet Potatoes. They are fine! E Bring us your eggs for highest market price cash or trade Caiey's Cash Grocery And above all-—not to open it in public or drop it on the sidewalk— because it might break and BLN away from trim without doing him However, when this "little pres­ ent" arrived and Dan saw that It was labeled "Ponce de Leon’s Youth Re­ storer”, be was positive that he could ALMOST hear its contents gurgle when he held it up to his ear. And so our Friend Dun. with hi* ‘little present" quickly homeward ran; with visions of the hearty, and the vigorous and the hale, but when that little package he oi>ene<l—it proved to be GINGER ALE And since, witnessing the Border Legion” at the Star theatre Saturday and Sunday nights, several of our whist fiends have been practicing that “trlple-tonguing” stunt while *" dealing the cards. But in watching the rapid motion most imagine that he was a ladv in disguise. WE BEG YOUR PARDON. Early Dutch Namti P.reukelen was the — name given originally to Brooklyn when it was or­ ganized as a village by the early set tiers. Dutch colonists, abont tbe year 1645. Flathush was called Midwont by its Dutch founders In 1651. Aruce mixture uf metnuhrir and cr- $5000.°° in Cash Awards to the Boys and Girls who render the best First Aid Service in 1925 Call at thia store thia week—during Boys and Girls First Aid Week —and ask us about this wonderfol offer made by Bauer cr Black. The distinguished house of Bauer & Black— which makes first aid sup­ plies for homes, hospitals and doctor^, throughout the world—is give 500 ten pieces to the $uo boys and girls who render the best first aid service during 1935! .And this stere wants to help any boy or girl to earn one of these ten-dob lar cartwheels! Rexalt Store Come here thia week and enroll in Bauer S’ Blacks Junior First Aid Leann It costs only ijc for mem­ bership fee. You will receive from Bauer & Black a hand some membership button —a kit of first aid sup­ plies—and a book that tells you just what to do when an accident happens while waiting for the doc­ This First Aid tor. Kit FreePerhaps this member To every boy and girl ship in The Legion may who joins the Junior be tbe means of enabling First Aid Legion you to save a life—beMembership, 12c. ten-dollar gold pieces! H. D. WOTRING NathviUe �T ror- Wl.n.pi° 2f Bund?, to all. callers at Fred Cosgrove's. Carson Inslemun and daughter Parent-Teacher’s meeting at Hager Ruth of New Hudson spent the week school house Friday evening, and a end with relatives in this vicinity. very interesting program was given. . Mrs. Mandon Garmos and Miss The new officers are: Pres.—Mrs. Crete Selby ot Battle Creek visited Hugh Reynolds; Vice Prea.,—Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Garmes and family from Geo. Piper; Sec.—Everett Steward; Monday until Wednesday. Trees.—Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McClelland spent children called at the home of Mr. Monday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom Sunday af­ I I I I I I I <♦♦♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦ and Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt and baby sons called at Eion Plants* Sunday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. of Battle Creek spent Sunday with GREGG'S CROSSING. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan and J. I. DeMaranville drives a new Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. BatMr. and Mrs. F. D. Davis of son spent Sunday at B. Cotton's In Star car. tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Amos Dye, Mr. and West Woodland. I Cecil Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward Hecker has a new Ford Mrs. L. 0. Davis. . Mr and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Grace nn .and children were also callers at the roadster. Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Decker and son and Anna called on Grandma Bows­ Mary Wilkes is seriously ill again. er In Vermontville. Sunday after­ Alfred spent Sunday at Bert Deck­ Oaster home. Mrs. Sweet and daughter, Mrs. er’s and Clyde Hamilton's near Ver­ Mattle Elmer Warren has a new McCor- noon. Welch, of Battle Creek spent * m i ck-Deering. tractor. Lowell Fisher is moving a barn for montville. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Opal DeMaranville entertained- a parties in Maple Grove this week. • ’ and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. and Garmes. cousin <A*er Bunday. . A number of the friends of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds visit­ Mrs. J. H. Clemons and daughter. Chas. Warner's of Vermontville ‘ 'in “Maple * * ' Diana of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alton Godde gave them-a spent Sunday evening at Perry Barn­ ed the former'! father miscellaneous shower at the home of Grove, Sunday. Roy SmJth and daughter Mariele of um’s. and family have Banfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Max Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease Satur^ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Grace;Oscar -------—Miller .— ----------day evening. Lv*j at the Smith of Dowling. and Anna called at Richard Hickey’s (■ come from, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Reniger of 1 home of Mrs. Miller’s mother. Mrs. , Wells Tallent went to Big Rapids Sunday afternoon. , Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Reniger Tuesday, where he has employment. Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Bennett spent Sarah Mohler. o{ . and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Os­ Barn Varney and John Everts cl Sunday at Chester Hecker's. Ward Hecker and Kenneth Hynes car Reniger Bunday. Mrs. Palmerton of Nashville spent entertained Geo. Beckus of Grand Nashville built a porch for Sam Smith last week. Monday afternoon with her daugh­ Rapids over .Sunday. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Derv. Gearhart of I ter. Mrs. Chas. Fisher. Dorr Everett and family and El­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup of Nash­ mer Hawkins and family attended Lansing spent Sunday at Geb. Har-I Sunday .callers at J. W. Moore’s were Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, ville spent part of last week at Hugh the funeral of Mrs. Frits Hawkins in vey’s. Lloyd Hanes and wife of South j the Misses Frieda and Beulah John­ Reynolds'. Hastings Thursday. son and Lee Myers and Miss Queen Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager called Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington Hastings were Sunday guests at Ira Moore. , at Chester Hager's Sunday afternoon. and sons and Opal DeMaranville vis­ Rixor's. Mrs. Laura Lykins. Nellie Mix and Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami ­ Orville Piper has entered the ited their sister, Mrs. Orlle Todd, and ly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Malone attended the meeting Hager school. family at Carlton Center, Sunday. Dull and called at George at Joseph Mix’s in Nashville. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett enter­ Mrs. Chester Hecker and grand­ ’A. E. in and called at Otto Lykins’. the afternoon. tained their children recently. sons, Shirley and Norman Cox, visit­ Bahs* — — Mildred Varney and Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mrs. Fred Cox and family have moved ed friends at Burlington, Thursday. Varney. Jr., visited Mrs. Sam Smith Kenneth Lykins were Sunday evento Battle Creek, where the former Mr. and Mrs. -Peter Snore. Frank Thursday and Friday. ink gueets at Otto Lykins'. has secured work. land Lena. of Nashville were callers Mrs. Irving Fisher and daughters Alhassen Mix spent the week end S. J. McClelland has a new Ford- , at O. C. Sheldon's Sunday afternoon. Scipio 4X41410 Mills visited Mrs. UCUIfyV George at Robert Sherman ’s. IIOILCU dim. —- --------- -- ---------------- — . son tractor. iI Mesdames Ora Lehman and Merle of CA-ipiU arvey, Saturday. Ii George and Emma Thomason and Shirley and Norman Cox spent the i Duncan L,ullwu visited ,1O,ACU an aunt in Middle- Harvey. Sunday callers at thg L. C. Davis Grandma Mix and Joseph Mix, Jr.. put week with tbelr rrendperente. vme WednK>aBy. " ............. Mr. end Mr*. Chutor Hocker. v s KnolI of Na,h,tl|e nnd home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry called at Paul Mix's the fore part of week. Mm Klde Guy epent • couple ot Mrs lx>w.u p|aher Frieda'spent Moore of Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Flora ' theMr. and- — Mrs. and Gus Morgenthajer of Ma-* —• — — Chas. ------ Austin spent day* tbe drat ot the week with Mr*. afternoon with Mra. Robert Board Pie Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Sunday at Clare Roach s. and Mr. Orpha Lehman in Woodland. Barry. ’ and son, Erman of Lake Odes-' and Mrs. Jay Lane of Nashville callMr. and Mra. Carl England and Mr.’and Mr*. Klda Gny and daugh- Jones ed there in the afternoon. Bather nt banning apenl oxer Sunday , tenl entertalned Mr. ail! Mra. Jay sa. Mr. and* Mrs. Isaac Nesman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin and son with Mra. J. M. Hager. I .core and daughter Shirley ot ElmMra. Wm Euper wu called to dalo ,nd Mr aad M„ French Smith children and Miss Dorothy Harvey of Charlotte spent Friday evening at spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Hen- Clare Roach’s. Burllnstnn laat week by the aerlnu* of South Wr,„diand Sunday. , ry Dickson of Ban^eld at Harold 1 Miss Queen Moore of Charlotte atlllneu ot her father. i Mr and Mrs n,)rr Everett and ’s. j tended the shower at Edward Pease’s Mr*. Ethel Steward la caring for;,on* E»ton and Ivan vlalled Grand-. Springett W. G. Davis was taken very ill | for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Godde, Saturnick people at tbe home ot Ed. ma Evcrett )n Map|e OroTa, Sund,y. and visited Sunday with Wilkes. I The large barn on Orson Hnger’s Monday night with sciatic nenralgla ay night, McWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dodge and farm> now occupied by Perry Barn- and on Tuesday he was takeb to the ’Ixiis Lee Myers and the Misses Frieda •home of Dr. Hinkley in Hastings for B um. burned Sunday afternoon. and Beulah Johnson of Nashville 'treatments, where he is — | Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Carli •" slowly im- spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ■ l^„dH£.rM. Jv^XndTl*1"" “r *nd Mra. Will Juatu. and and Mrs. Luman Surine. miTRY CBflESPOimCE there dial I i An Ounce ^iC^PREVENTION PAYS Mill HIW’ $5000 in Awards to Boys-and Girls Join Bauer & Black's First Aid Legion at This Store This is Boys' and Giris* First Aid Week at this store. We invite the Boys and Girls of this community to be our guests this week and see tbe instructive exhibits 'of first aid materials used to prevent minor cuts and wounds from becom­ ing serious injuries. During this event we are accepting enrollments for Bauer & Black’s Junior First Aid Legion. 12c makes you a member of this valiant order— and brings you a complete pocket kit of first aid supplies—a handsome membership button—and a hand book of First Aid instruction. l|autr & Black will award five hundred ten-dollar gold pieces to the 500 boys and girls who render the best first aid service in 1925. A membership in the Junior Legion will give you tbe first aid knowledge to compete and perhaps win one of these ten-dollar gold pieces. Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE PURE FOOD is loved by old and young, To please the palate and tickle the tongue. ~ xii xi BARNABY ’S RESTAURANT ■""SIS"seue'VwSdi.ntl I. « J“.”tejob?‘D„n°.8UB’ RADIOS ! “Pure Food at Sensible Prices” west vermontville. ■ Sr* i’bT’^ndren'wkHe’M^ R.iJhhl ’«“"■> R^r Mra^Ennlce Hlaor Elwln Hardy of Idaho is visiting HASTINGS, MICH. ■ L to Sn.ot.2i R,lrtl'b and eon Robert of Heating, and Mr*. his brother. Louis Hardy, and famlThe celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and ■ *8lUpb an’dP,E!e„e Hickey were *M?b,‘ ”lb 6 bulb outfits* also AIR SERVICE Claude Abbott of Williamston was ■ hOS4frEn^?n:'„nd,t cbHdrenS^Frieda e^rge^Ha^rsa^: a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Eva La­ 5 bulb outfits. and family last week. ISN’T THIS THE TRUTH ■ and Ruuell. went to Burlington Sun- “L1’,” ‘ Oborse H“rvey « Sunday ' Fleur, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook spent LOCAL NEWS evening. Nobody enjoys paying taxon. But H. G. SPRINGETT ■ day alter Mr*. Euper. Sunday at Charlie Surlne's. people have shown that they will pay Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman and Frank Smith and family enter ­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. 5 Gerald visited relatives in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mix o{ with a degree of cheerfulness whattained company from Battle Creek, ■ Sunday. Keith Jarrard of Maple Grove Sunday. Ijansing and Mrs. Bethel York of ever taxes are necessary for eco­ " Mr. and Mrs. Elon T_ Plants spent and Saturday night at Grover Pen­ —---- administration of public Royal Cronk and Vr- and Mrs. R. Chicago and Mrs. Elixa Mix of Kala- nomical family spent Sunday with their son, I nington ’s.- and with. Smith Weeks called at Claude Kennedy’s mo .pool Saturday at the home ol W “ b“ , , Robert -------FAY G. WINC Ward, and wife, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. John Ml*. They .l,oj naked to pay high l.m to aupport spent Sunday at Ionia. Sundaj’ afternoon. Miss Anna Mallory entertained tbe „, , family and mother. _,11O£ Mildred mate*. ,u called on Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Mix. j anperduoua offlceboldora and to Ixeo Smith and Mr Mater. Mrs. rv Fern LICENSED EMBALMER 'carry on government extravagantly *'rs. Osborn of Lansing, and Newton Cross Cheerful Helpers’ Birthday club Sat- Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Sr., AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. and Mrs. Burr VanHouten of —Kansas City Time^. urday afternoon. A miscellaneous Hoffman and family and mother, of Nashville and Mrs Ida Wolcott of Will give personal attention to calls -------------------------Mrg shedd Sunday „ere gue8ts of M„. MabeI Hastings and Mr. and Mrs., Lloyd shower was givenforfor Mrg airs. Vera vera.nirB. oueuuofoiMar8hBl! □aaisiimi.were were Sanaa; night or day Reese and Miss Marqulta McElwain opikfs Cooper Hewitt of Hastings. I{guests guests of Van Pendill and family. Purchis last 'r>,..r aanv Thursday. of Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bl AIN DE BKS*s Of INES Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Mrs. Harold Rairigh underwent an j Chester Smith, wife and daughter Dorothy Briggs of Vermontville Maurice wanted me to become his Lady Assistant if Desired operation for appendicitis at Pen- ■ motored to Kalamaxoo Sunday and spent Sunday with her teacher. Miss Clark and Mrs. Cora Hay of Battle Creek visited at Ernest Gray's Sun- dancing partner in vaudeville, but I nock hosnital Monday evening. • brought Frank home. He had Frieda Surine. day । turned it down. I told him it was too sprained an ankle on the gym floor. Mrs. Weeks and daughter, Lura, of Mr. and Mr». C. P. Sprattue and 'b“* • hmtlneaalorme. Mrs. Tobias’ uncle, Wm. Oakes, Charlotte and George Walker of* died Wednesday of heart trouble. j Eaton Rapids were callers at Roy sons, Howard and Donald, visited' relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday, | Words of sympathy may be golden, Funeral services were held at the Weeks' Sunday. and Mrs. Howard Sprague, who has I but a few figures in a bank book are house Sunday morning, and burial been spending a week with relatives ■ mighty reassuring when adversity it Rutland. FOUR CORNERSThe L. A. S. of the Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln, Mr. and in that place, returned home with) comes. church of Nashville will hold Its Mrs. Clair Mosher and daughter of them. . ■ ------------meeting with Mrs. Carl Morgenthal­ Lansing took dinner Sunday with [ Mrs. N. C. Howell was the winner I Ruth^”! hear Fred has taken up er. Wednesday. May 6. Mrs. Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner. of the fine radio receiving set given j classical dancing.” genthaler extends a cordial invita­ ’ Roy. Bernard. Maude and Marlon away last week by Seth I. Zemer to | Fred’s Wife:—”Yes—he got the tion to all in the community. Come Callahan spent Sunday with their the one writing the best slogan for , idea while trying to get into a union for dinner, and the village friends grandparents in Assyria. Maude re-, his store. "Zemer buys the best and ;sult in a Pullman berth. 4 will treat you to a fine musical pro­ mained for a week's visit. sells for less” proved to be a winner | Therc Are Many Such. gram In the afternAm. j Mrs. Walter Gardner and Mrs. for Mrs. Howell. •Bill Shiftless—“I never pay any Sterling Deller and family of John HeIvie will entertain the Birth­ Miss Mae McKinnis and Mrs. Sarah attention to knockers.” Jackson spent the week end at Hen­ day club Thursday. Apr. 30, at the Sweezey were at Btellevue Sunday and Keen Friend—“I know that's true ry Deller’s. home of the former for dinner. visited Mrs. Lydia Wilson Morse, who Bill—Not even opportunity.” Mr. and Mrs. Vern vern Scott Bcott and Inex inex . R8 . . u d . SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. The L. A. S. will meet for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder on Thursday. May 7. v Mrs. Ray Gillespie spent the past week tn Lansing with her mother. Mrs. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm and family of Nashville and Mrs. B. E. Bailey and son of Kalamaxoo visited at W. H. Cheeseman’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and sons spent Sunday at Clem Kidder's. Mr. afad Mrs. Sam Buxton and two children of Battle Creek spent the week-end at the home of Harvey Cheeseman. Mrs. Kidder and son Carl of Lan­ sing were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Miss Parnell Woodmansee, with a number of her pupils, heard the “Motuer-Goose Lady” at Dowling Tuesday forenoon. /A Sweet Breath Why a Lot of People Have Quit Shopping for Tires flnHin^ hor th ' fl Fii’wnnrtl'nrt Mirk Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood and Marie, Gerald Donker and Lulu Wood of‘ Battle Creek were in Homer and Coldwater Sunday. BIRMAN HILL. iBorn. Sunday, April 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Couch, a seven pound daughter, named Clarabelle. Emma Paddock is caring for the mother and babe. Mrs. John Fancher, who has been ill for some time, is no better. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and ba­ by were in Hastings Sunday and brought home John Jr., who has been spending the past few weeks with his grandparents. Norris Green has gone to work for Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrison were Sunday guests of their son, Laurel. Everybody come! Where? Shores| school! When? Friday night. May. 1. . Why?. Box social. Ladies, bring boxes; men. your poc­ ketbooks. Miss Marie Phillips called at Char­ lie Early’s, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dull and fam­ ily of Sunfield spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Olive Dull and Gladys Miller en­ tertained friends from Moline, Sun­ day. 30x31 Clincher Tire* from$8.20 to $16.90 32*4 Straight Side Cord from SIS.65 to $25.00 33x4 Straight Side Cord from $16.45 to $25.80 With^exery outgoing tourist car that invades the little-known parts of the National park around the Grand Can­ yon of Colorado now go a pa$r of hom­ ing pigeons. They are the only feas­ ible means of communication In an emergency, for there Is *>o telephone Or telegraph service In that part of the country. World’s Large* Clock The largest clock in tbe world Is on the roof <>f a factory In Jersey City. The dock face is feet In diameter, and the tuinutc hand is 27 feet lung and w*Id* < Keep Straight Path So grusping Is dishonesty that it is no respecter of persons; It will* cheat friends as well as foes; and were it possible would chtmt even God Him­ self. —Bancroft. Seem Naturally Fitted It takes time to get Into society; at ffrst. you don’t know people well enough to gossip intelligently.—Jersey Chy Journal. x +++ ♦♦++++<■+++++++++♦♦♦ ++x W. D. FEIGHNER SHORES CORNERS. Pigeons as Telephones line « cany— leery type and Mac from the good old Goodyear 30x31 Clincher to to the new SUPERTWIST Goodyear Balloon-and you name the price you want to pay. HERE ARE A PEW EXAMPLES OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES Morse wishes to be remembered to her man>’ NariltiUe friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Johnson were happily surprised last week by a vis­ it of Mrs. Johnson's sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, from Winnipeg, Canada, They were on their way to visit two married daughters In West Virginia. These sisters had not sf.en each other for about thirty-four years and it cer­ tainly was a great treat to each of them to meet once again and enjoy a visit. FURNITURE DEALER ‘ NEW RUGS—Axminstera, Tapestries and Velvets; lots of new patterns in this spring; also Linoleum Art Squares, it will pay you to call on ua before you buy your floor coverings. • D. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER *nd FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill * Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING—Mtwy beautiM Mouidtnr to pick from. *. 4,4.4.4.4.4.4. ^tf-****************. �II THE NAnHVnjJ-1 NEWS KALAMO DEPARMEN'T. COUHTRY I THURSDAY. < And I had thought winter was all j over, but it didn't hurt that favorite; pie material of mine, so it didn’t hurt APRIL 80, lf»83 Solution—Last Week's Puzzle. {6]cl News Cross Word Puzzle " There were 33 at Mrs. Prudence } Dodgson's Guest Day meeting Inst j Wednesday, which was also the last meeting of the season fur the K. \y. j C. They must have had a good time ' and don’t I know that they had a' wonderful—well, it was no lunch. I MAPLE GROVE CENTER; MORGAN. Sunday school lesson for next Sun- ] “But Daniel purposed in his heart that's sure. The platter full they [B'R-O day “Living a Temperate Life." I that he would not defile himself with brought me ‘as a sample, .oj) my— like the days long gone by. and my Rewumbur. church wrvlce. .r. .11 ““.• ‘n°r tummy wouldn't bold half enough. »SrOnru«‘>rk' U°”' e*Ch ■ Mrw£r« .M.rThen on Thursday night the K. D. C. had about the same kind at the “m.’U town hall. It being a farewell to its very ill with the flu a^d pneumonia.. and and Mrg of play, "Topsy Turvy”, and a recep­ but is reported better now. Mrt. I Woodland. tion in honor- of those who had at Mildred Mater has been engaged to; Mr and Mrg Elf|n Mead gaTe different times during the play's run. NORTHWEST KALAMO. finish her school in the Moore dts-|AprII b|rthday partjr Saturday even­ so abiy assisted them, and which Mrs. Rhoda Baxter is now at the trict. ! Ing in honor of Miss Eva McClel- helped so much toward its populari­ home*of her son, Alfred, and Is gain­ ty. Thirty-three were present and as Henry Balch and mother, Mrs. Mrs. :| land's nineteenth and Ernest Mead’s many had a good time with a good ing slowly from her long sickness. Emma Shoup, visited Mr. apd ** Mrs. I| eighteenth birthdays. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and children Mat. Balch. Sunday and attended 1I Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins and supper thrown In. Miss Morgau occupied the pulpit and James Rose spent Saturday with church. daughter Grace entertained over the Sunday and gave us a wonderful and Mrs. Stanley Mix in honor of her Harry Mason and family and How­ week end Byron Clark of Jackson. comprehensive talk or India and its birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and fami ­ ard Mayo spent Sunday with Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift and Mr. and motley people that was so Maurer and family in Battle Creek. ly entertained over the week end, wierd Mrs. Harley Feighner and daugh­ i Winans, Ernest Mead. Clair very interesting that the time was and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited Cecil ' not near long enough. We hear and ।ter spent. Sunday at Alfred Baxter's. Mead and lady friend, all of Battle relatives In Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at read so much of that great country Will Spaulding and family, Clare Creek. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer visited and yet we really know so very lit- Charlotte Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Delton McIntyre of Battle Creek. Mrs. Will Sunday , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tie about it, but Miss Morgan's years Bowers and daughter Lydia and Mr. P. ■ A. VanTuyl In Yankee Springs, there as a teacher has given her a spent Friday with their daughter. i and Mrs. Lee Gould were Sunday vis- returning j by the way of Middleville great idea of ft. which she could so Mrs. Lundstrum. itors at John^tclntyre’s. (and called on Mr. Shaffer's brother, ably picture to others. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mix and and Mrs.i Lyle Roark of ChlcaEllsworth Moore, — MisssonMargaret Mrs. W. C. Clark spent a few days George i Vler’s. last week wUh Miss Bertha Palmer In Mrs. Millie Fleury ot New York Daly, Ariie Smith and Miss Bernice Ko spent the wqek end with their Battle Crook. <City has taken up hor residence in Johnson made up a motor party to mother, Mrs. Dean Mix. ---• — Glenn Steele andJ family and Mr. Mrs. John McIntyre was at Battle opr < village In the home of the late Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hagen and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix were afternoon call­ Creek last week, helping care for a Miss ] DeLong. vertical. Horizontal. sick grandson. Miss Leora Baas of Castleton spent and Mrs. M. D. DeForrest of Ottawa, ers Sunday at Frank Reynard’s. Mrs. C: E. Baker returned to her 1—Pl*nner> The girls of the May Dey club will the t week end with Miss Hilda Shaf­ Hl., spent the week here abouts. vis­ 8— t—Christen againiting among those'of the family. Mrs. home Saturday, after spending a few meet with Miss Elsie Mayo next Sat- 1fer. 4—Mother S— urday for their annual frolic. The patrons of our school district Hagen was one of the Hunter girls days at the home of her son. •—Right (abbr.) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and The many friends of Miss Ruth can congratulate the Freeport school r.nd this was-her childhood home. 8—For example (abbr.) IV—Unity Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tenney and Mr. son of Charlotte were in this neigh­ lafer will be glad to hear that she on securing Mrs. Knapp as teacher, feeling good and improving stead­ as she, has proven herself a very ca­ and Mrs. Will Thomas arrived last borhood Sunday, calling on friends. Mrs. Malcolm Gray of Battle Creek week from Florida. They said they ily at the Resthaven Sanitarium In pable teacher in our school. , 22—Rubidium (chem. nym.) Howell. D. A. McClelland had a horse drop didn’t have all good weather for the was home Friday. trip by any means, Mrs. James Hamilton Is improving Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and dead Monday, lobs.) Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Sprague and in health. aons spent Sunday in Sunfield with' Rev. ” — and ** Mrs. Leonard Hazeldlne 27—Like a palace 19—Conjunction Elmer Warren' and family. 21—ImpersonSt pronoun of Hastings attended church here’ Mrs. Perry of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. 1 Mr. and Mra. Dennis Ward and Annis family and Mrs. Julia Weaks were at John Annis ,^nd Mrs. Annie Z. L ' tlcn Mrs. Mlnta ftowlader aud little Bunday. Charlotte ounauy Sunday niternoon. afternoon. son. Gordon, and Grace Reid spent Mrs. Nora McClelland is caring for ’cere dinner guests uf Mr. andI Mrs. I vjnariotte ■Kind of duck 28— Commercial rhitice (abbr.) Mrs. C. Foot of Buttle Creek vlsltthe week end with. Mr. and Mrs M. Mrs. Clare Marshal! and little one in Frank Mathews. Sunday. -You (arch.) 29— Smallest amount Mr. aud Mrs. Art Crellar were out pd her niece, Mrs. Lena Mix. the past i Mason. Maple Grote. 32—Limb 13—U front Lansing over Sunday. ' week. . 17—To afflict with pain Will Martens’ boy continues to imJames Hamilton has eighteen hunQl’ATLTRAP NEWS. NQRTHEAST CASTLETON. prove, but any quick-get-well isn't dred little chickens and C. Mix four George Lowell and children spent iI Miss Beulah Browne and Gordon possible in his case, but' rather he' hundred- They are all Rhode Is46—Tub ■Help Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El Elmer Weaks of Grand Rapids spent the wt l probably have to out-grow his land Reds. 48—Bump Moore. , . ,[week -vv* end with nuu the IVtUXVI former’Os parents, nif nents. ' ; --------------------------P. O. Dunham sp<*nt Sunday visit- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. GIT CORNERS. -LTr Walter Grant realizes that she rectlon Ing in Buttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and isn’t well yet. hut says ,Mr. sheand doesMrs. hopeFrank 1 Bennett ... en- 6:—Companion 68—Printing m<-a*urea Fred Fuller and family spent Sjin-'Miss Grace Adkins of Morgan. Byr- that bhe isn’t nr_“’“ — “ as she * as bad off tdvtained Sunday nt dinner. Mr. and Preposition 64—Period of time day with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Mc-|on Clark of Jackson and Mr. and »'«-eit. times. ; Mrs. Fred Hatch aud two daughters 69—Trap Gill (abbr.) 6G—Surgeon's tool tot widening an Glnnes in Charlotte. i Mrs. Clyde Browne were Sunday dln; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Northrop and I orifice ‘(pl.) Mr. and Mrs. D. NT. VanWagner at- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will •Small HRlnmandrrs two children of Grand Rapids, and | 67—Constructs NORTH CASTLETON. tended the funeral of Wm. Cheese- Mater. i Mr. aud Mrs. Herold Bennett and son ! Mrs. John Rupe entertainedSun- J Robert and Harold Christianson. man's baby In Bellevue the latter ” and' Mrs. ' ■High explosive Mr. George Austin and day callers. They were John Spring-;i Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent part of the week. j family ride in an Overland sedan. Mrs. W. C. Paulin of Howell spent - and Mrs. Floyd Tit marsh and ett and wife and Mrs. Etta Demond. I Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Mr. •Boy’s name Miss Emma Bitzer was a caller at | Bennett. 69—Position of a player's feet in over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. daughter, Marilyn Joyce spent Sun80—Insect golf when making a stroke «nd Mrs. Herbert Calkins. ’ '** the -former's ■ parents, -Mr. ­ her brother Lou's, recently. ' day with The many friends ot Me and Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. ixiu Bitzer were at jj Clare Dorothy. Edmonds of ----------... Nashville and Mrs. William Titmarsh, and Mrs. Marshall were pleased to hear the home of the latter’s sister in of the arrival of y. seven pound girl spent Sunday with "Mr. and Mrs, Carl I Susan Elarton in Nashville. 'u«to<llan of funds 79— Consumed Moon pnd family. The Hosmer .school boys and a few Woodbury, Sunday. 80— Blackbird ot cuckoo family There is to be u Box social at the at their home Saturday. April 25. 82— Short for "ouch" Gayion Cronk spent Sunday even-'of the girls visited the Shores school Nir. and Mrs. Fred Smith are out rill Shores school next Friday night. A again, 83— British (abbr.) Ing with Fred Fuller’s. Friday afternoon. after being under quarantine ®4 —Father 86—Exclamatloa good crowd is desired. Herbert VanWagner of Battle ! There will be no school this week for the past five weeks with scarlet Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck are fever. Creek spent Sunday with his brother, Thursday and Friday on account of iu Gladwin this week. D. v' Nf. '* VanWagner. ,r—------teachers’ exams. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son montville and Mr. and Mrs. Helseyl Leo Guy and family, Paul Rupe Earl MORTGAGE SALE. Curtis McCartney and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and spent Sunday with their daugh­ Sunday with Clifford Dunn’s. lu Mr Dolault haling been made la the ; family spent «««««, Sunday ~, with Mr.. ttUU and and wife and Mr. aud Mrs. Charles ter. Nirs. Clifton Miller, and family. Wood and Vivian ol Jackson worn Early were dinner guests of Mr. and Maurice Paddock called on P. 0. Mrs. Sam Gutchess and family Sunday afternoon visitor, nt Claud eondlUons ot a certain mortgage The Elliston children and Carol Dunham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Will Snore’ spent Mrs. Torrence Townsend, and George Sears spent Sunay evening with Mr. j„ . .. made by Alice Mapes Pattenglll to Hollister Shoup and family of Bat- Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr Bass and family were afternoon call­ and Mrs. Eldon Sears and family. HA‘tfr Ch"rles F- Cockl dated lh“ 13th da>' tie and Mrs. Peter Garllnger and fam- ers. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Mr. daughters and Mlu Dorothy McMul-[Qf October, A. D. 1122, and recorded Tly. 11Creek 1 o * r< — spent . Sunday wjth Frank ily Hollister. George Rowlader, wife and son andMr.Mrs. Vern Bivens and Kenneth A«”hi,ar Rn'’ke°n’.S|Un'1Tia«yI at!cr“0Dn a* I" <>”> offlee ot the Register ot Deed, Donald were afternoon callers at the silent w0®,1 boon's railed on Mr. and r .reui-i«. Vr« L ar t 1 tor the eounty ot Barry and iUU ot Don't forget the Parent-Teachers ’ Sunday afternoon with the for­ A .. ... Friday „ .. ■ -f This former's brother. J. M. Rowluder’s. Mrs L. Edmonds Monday afternoon, meeting this evening. This Mr. and Mrs. Craven aud Mr. and ; Michigan on the ggrd dav ot Octo mer's niece and family In Hastings. Mrs. Bleam trom Hastings spent Sun- "er n ?»22 In I Ifcer 77 fr Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman and will be the last meeting for the year, Sunday, in East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and day at Frank and Lon Campbell's. | Mort« on page 588 on which Russell Demond worked at Mrs. daughters spent Sunday afternoon family spent Sunday with the for-! Everybody come and have a good mere’s brother. Dirk Hoffman, and time. The committee are Will Ma- Jessie Dillenbeck’s farm last week. with Mr. and Mrs. Rola Fox. Sund,v Forn"‘n ”pe“t | mortgage there Is claimed to be due buUding fence. HasUngs th th ' me Parents In [ at the date ot this uuuco notice iur tor priUCJprlnclfamily. nuouu, ivay rw "«'£■ t, . ler' George Austin. Ray Perkins, -v ...c uucc VI The Missionary meeting in North Mrs. Harold Allen and son. Ber- James Cousins and Peter Baas l pal aud interest the sum of Nine DAYTON CORNERS. nard. spent Wednesday with Mr. and , Castleton will be held at Mrs. Stella hundred eighty-three and 5#-100 Miss Dorothy McMullen of Grand Mrs. Curtis McCartney. Farlee’s the first Wednesday in May. Read the Newr want adrta CASTLETON CENTER. dollars, (I983J59) and an attorney's spent tbe week end with Miss A welcome to all, as a good crowd is Ledge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callihan Of fee of twenty-five dollars (I25.09) Bertha Frith. desired. .Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.— provided ----------------------------------for in said mortgage, and no W. C. Williams. Wesley Williams Arthur Homer Rowlader and family were and family. Fred Baas and daughter Callihan of Battle Creek visited at 8U*t or proceedings at law . having at James Aspinall's Sunday; also Dora, all called on Mrs. Catherine Don Everett’s Sunday. been instituted to recover the moneys Russell Demond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans and two secured by said mortgage or any Little Madeline Rowlader was not Baas at Pennock hospital Sunday af­ sons of South Hastings visited at F. part thereof; feeling well last week. She has been ternoon. I Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Mrs. George Williams went to Bryans* Sunday. troubled with sore throat. Hugh Feighner and Carl Barnes tue of the power of sale contained in Grand Rapids Wednesday for a visit with friends. Mr. Williams motored of Detroit visited at G. C. Llnsea's said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on over Sunday and she accompanied Saturday night. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and Or- Saturday, ‘he 25th day of July, A. him home. l-ewis Hiltos: sick— in-----bedwith ---- is --------ten o’clock in the fore­ James Rose. Mrs. Claude Kennedy lo Main visited Mrs. Bishop's broth­ D. 1925, the fid. Dr. — -Lathrop • -is attending noon. the undersigned will, at the and son, Theo, and Miss Thelma help­ er at Martin, Sunday. him. Miss Mary Bryans of South Hast­ North front door of the Court House Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad and ed Mrs. Stanley Mix celebrate her ings spent Saturday night and Sun­ in the City of Hastings, that being children of near Coats Grove and birthday Saturday. Mrs. Marion Forman spent last day .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the place where the circuit court for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haight of Quimby the county of Barry is held, sell at week Monday with her mother, near Frank Bryans. visited at Lewis Hilton's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxell and public auction to the highest bidder, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hilton and Al­ Woodland. Edison Baas spent Sunday after­ family of Nashville visited at Wm. the premises described in said mortg­ bert Hilton of Hastings were Sat­ Troxell’s Sunday. age. or so much thereof as may be urday afternoon callers at Lewis noon with his cousin, Victor Baas. Mrs. Kennard and Mr. and Mrs. necessary to pay the amount so as Lynn Mix spent over Saturday Hilton's. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of Hast­ night and Sunday with Theo Ken­ Harry Scott of Battle Creek visited aforesaid due on said mortgage, with at Wm. Troxell’s one day last week. six per cent interest, and all legal ings visited at Mr. and Mrs. Roland nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S pel man Mrs. Guntrip, who has been staying costs, together with said attorney’s Barry’s Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon of spent Friday and Saturday at Wes­ with her daughter in Battle Creek tee, to-wlt: during the winter, came to spend the All that certain piece or parcel of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ ley Williams’. Royal Cronk of Vermontville. Mr. summer with her daughter, Mrs. land situate and being in the town­ er spent Sunday .evening with Mr. ship of Hope, Barry County, Michiand Mrs. Roy Weaks of West Ver- Troxell. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton. Mrs. Neva Flory and children and and described as the/East fifty Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and the Jarvis children attended church North OBe-b»lt children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest at Nashville, Sunday. (1-2) of tbe Northeast quarter (1-4) Todd of the center road, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bass and fam­ of section five (5), town two (2) Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ North range nine (9) West ily spent Sunday at Torrence Town ­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautsend’s in South Woodland. Dated this 20th day of ERE is some good news for home owners! wein and children of near Morgan April A. D. 1925. spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. With very little trouble and comparatively Charldp F. Cock, SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Eva Trautweln. ' small expense you can make your house as new and Mrs. Millie Fisher, Mrs. Ilene Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Arthur E. KfiJer. fresh and attractive as the day it was built—and in­ Beware of Imitations; family spent Sunday at Ray Ding ­ Cogswell and Mrs. Sadie Hilton at­ Attorney for mortgagee. crease its value. man’s. tended the Welcome L. A. S. at the Business address: Grange hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Cheeseman is very ill Hastings, Michigan. We have a paint that will work wonders for it pro­ Mrs. Ilene Cogswell and little with tonsllitis. and Myrtle is a little (40-52) vides a beautiful, lasting, weather-proof coating. daughter Marjorie and Mrs. Laura on the gain. Mrs. Townsend, is car­ ing for them. Martin risked Mrs. Millie Fisher on Vern Knoll of Battle Creek was Wednesday of last week. the fore part of the week with his home over the week e*d. X E’ CottreH- a»d Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wright have faamHy ’ LAKEVIEW. gone to Battle Creek, where they ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and Mr Linnie Naylor was at Kalamazoo pect to make their home. Ora Evans were in Belled Saturday. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children and evenlDRThe rnea Sunday, April IS, was John and Ben Conklin were Sunday eve­ v“e *Si.i?24 fc*1* and the Graves' seventy-seventh birthday, ning callers at Mr. Bryan VanAuk- tadlM ladles visited friends. and that evening about twenty-five en’s. of his friends called to remind him Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Thousands of home owners have found that it coats of the occasion. A pleasant evening son Victor and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn less to paint with Lowe Brothers “High Standard’ was spent with music and singing. Asplnall and family spent Sunday at Mrs. Perry spent Tuesday after­ Ear! Hoffman's In Nashville. noon at H. Cogswell’s. their newness for many years —that the surface is Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Mrs. W. i NORTH KALAMO. Rockwell. Cogswell and little ones spent Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olund have gstUns the renulne Bayar Aaplrln of its great spreading capacity lesa pain t is required nesday with Mrs. Orr Fisher. moved from Nashville into the Walk-, mJJri>P’iT' j’ ofvthe North Kataproved safe by million.-? and pre­ mo school made a bee Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell enter­ scribed by physicians over twentyto do the job. er McConnell residence. tained about thirty-five young people three years for Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh-1 ternoon. The men put up swlnn Stop in and let ua show you some color panelsand baskets for basket ball and the in honor of Miss Ruby's thirteenth ter Gladys were Sunday guests of I Colds Headache birthday. Mrs. C. E. Baker In Neeffvttta. । ladles served supper. Toothache Lumbago Mr. and Mrt. Aleck Bolter were Mr. and Mrs. Gnlen W. Cottrell and 1 Neuritis Rheumatism visitors at Mrs. Bolter’s Sunday. children, Clarence and Wayne, were NeuralgU Overtaxing the Mind Elizabeth Endsley spent the week Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Chas. The mind by being engaged tn • Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" end with the home folks. Cox. in Charlotte. only. Each Z_ ‘ unbroken ---- w_ package conMrs. Will Cogswell spent the week tains proven directions. Handy boxes Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wells of Hast­ task beyond its strength, like tbe body end with her sister, Mrs. Heber Pike, of twelve tablets cost few cents. ings and Mr. and Mn. Burl Wells and •trained by lifting et a weight too at Orangeville. Drunists also sell bottles of 24 and family of "outh Kalamo were dinner heavy, has often its force hrok^ 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of guests of Mr. and Mn. Maynard Per­ thereby gets an unaptneea or an averNews Want Adrta.—the best buy­ Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetiory Saturday evening. after ** v>roroua attempt ever acldeatei of Salicyl 1 cat id. ing and selling medium. J. A. French of Spring Arbor spent ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES aoig ‘Difference H ASPIRIN BAYER HIGH STANDARD PAINT SETH I. ZEMER �===== BUSINESSDIHECTORY MrthuOUl EpiuntMd Church. Bwrlcw m tollox: Erwy Saaday at lu.og a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. ‘ Rev. Geo. A, Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Service* every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 *p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 90 p. m. Sunday school after the cleee of th* morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ tag. Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. . Baptist Church. Service*—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. And 7.80 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning it 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUUtt* Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. ’ Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. A 8. C. C. Masonic Ixxigc. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ tag brethren cordially invited. 0. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, W. M. Sec. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, Sec. ’ " H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall . over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i ight or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office ou North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 28-5 rings. . A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate; Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Citz. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence, 33106. ED PURDY'S PHILOS Some people are afraid of auto­ mobiles; some people are afraid of airplanes; and some people are afraid ot the dentist. New Words! New Words! thousands of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Tho *‘Sapreme Authority” G-rt the Beet! Here are a few tamplee: agrimotor hot pursuit Air Council mud gun Ruthene paravane megsbor S. P. boat soviet abreaction cyper rotogravure asksri capital ship rippio mystery ship sterol irredenta ahoneen Flag Dey Red Star E»thoni* overhead Blue Cross camp-fire girl le I Acs r r Serein Yoaf X700Pes~ *OOOlB-tt.tie— 4C7JOOO Word, ead rbseeee reseWeer swd B*osr»*Ucil Dirtinmery WRITE for a **mple page of th* JVsw Worda, specimen of Regular and India Paper*, FREE. G. & a MERRIAM co. i, i,r Ji.it-.uL* “Well, dear Selina, I suppose you don't even know that 1 am married. 1 married Michael Arnold of Kansas City. The Arnold* were in the pack­ ing business there, you know. Michael has gone into .buMnes* with pa here in Chicago and I s'uppose you have heard of pa's kuoceM. Just all of a suddfla he begun to make s great deal of money after he left tbe butcher busi­ ness and went Into the yards—tbe stock yards, you know. Poor mamma was so happy these last few years, ,and had everything that was beautiful. I have two children—Eugene and Pauline. getting to he quite a society person. You would laugh to see me. I am on the ladies' entertainment com­ mittee of the - World’s fair. We arILLUSTRATIONS supposed to entertain all the visiting BY CLARK AGNEW. big bugs—that is the lady bugs. There I ' Copjr.xht by How is that for a Joke?’ ' “I suppose you know about the In­ fanta Eulalie. Of Spain, you know. And what she did about the " "Pottea Palmer ball. . . .** have understood if It bad. SYNOPSIS Selina, the letter In her work--------» Selina was up dully at four.. Dre*sstained hand, looked up and across the »•J— —introuucinn Introducing mo bi* WMB a Kwift “nd’mechanical cover­ fields and gway to where the prairie (Dirk DeJons) in hl* infancy. And his । Breakfast must be mother, Selina DeJung. daughter of ing of the body. met the sky and closed In on her; her Simeon Peake, gambler and gentleman ready for Pervus und Jan when they world. The Infanta Eulalie of Spain. of fortune. Her lit*. t° young woman­ hood tn Chicago In 1188, has been un­ came In from the barn. The house to . . . She went buck to the letter. conventional, somewhat seamy, but clean, the chickens to tend, sewing, generally enjoyable. At school her “Well, she came to Chicago for the She con­ chum is Julie Hempel, daughter of washing, lr< nlng, cooking. fair und Mrs. Potter ■ Palmer was to August Hempel, butcher Simeon Is trived ways of minimizing her steps, of killed In a quarrel that la not his own. give a huge reception und ball for her. And she saw and' Selina, nineteen years old and lightening her labor. Mrs. P. Is head of the whole commit­ practically destitute, bsconces a school - clearly how the little farm wus mis­ tee, you know, und I must say she managed through lack of .foresight. looks queenlj1 with her white hair so CHAPTER II—-Selina secures a posi­ Imagination, and—she faced it square­ beautifully dressed and her diamond tion as teacher at the High Prairie ly—through stupidity. She was fond : school, in the outskirts of Chicago, dog-collar und her black velvet and all. living at the home of a truck farmer. of this great, kindly, blundering, stub­ Klaas Pool. In Roelf. twelve years born boy who was her husband. But | Well, at the very last minute .the In­ old, son of Klans. Selina perceives a fanta refused to attend the ball be­ kindred spirit, a lover of beauty, like she saw htm with amazing dearness : through the mists of her love. There cause she bad Just heard that Mrs. P. was an Innkeeper's wife. Imagine! CHAPTER III.—Th* monotonous life was something prophetic about the of a country school-teacher at that way she began to absorb knowledge of The Palmer house, of course." time, is Selina *, brightened somewhat Selina, holding the letter in her by the companionship of th* sensitive, the farm work, of vegetable culture, of artistic boy Roelf. marketing. Listening, seeing, she hand, imagined. It wus in the’ third year of Sellna't learned about soil, planting, weather, CHAPTER IV.—Selina hear* gossip concerning- the affection of the "Widow selling. The dally talk of the house marriage that she first went into the Paarlcnbers-" rich and good-looking and fields was of nothing else. About for Pervus peJong, poor truck farmer who Is insensible to th* widows at­ this little 4 twenty-five-acre garden tractions. For a community “sociable Belina prepares a lunch basket, dainty, patch there wus nothing of the majes­ but not of ample proportions, which 1* ty at the Iowa, Illinois and Kansas •■auctioned." according to cusioirt. Th«smallness of the lunch box excites deri­ grain farms, with their endless billows sion. and In a sense of fun th* bidding of wheat and corn, rye, alfalfa and becomes spirited. DeJong finally secur­ barley rolling away to the horizon. ing it for >10. a ridiculously high price CHAPTER V.—Propinquity, tn tbclt Everything was done In diminutive here. Retina sensed that every inch of soil should have been made to yield ■urroundliitr*. lead to mutual affection Pervus HeJong wins Selina'* vuns.nt to the utmost. Yet there lay the west . to be ills Wife. sixteen, useless during most of the CHAPTER VL—Selina becomes Mrs year; reliable never. And there was DeJong. a “farmer's wife." with all the hardships . unavoidable at that time. no money to drain it or enrich it; ao Dirk I* born. Selina (of Vermont ready cash for the purchase of profit­ stock, businesslike and shrewd) hnr plans for building up tbe farm, which able neighboring acreage. She did not are ridiculed by her husband. *«---■• know the term intensive farming, but this was what she meant. It was the nearest they, had ever During that winter she was often come to quarreling. It would seem hideously lonely. She never got over that Pervus had the best of the argu­ her hunger for companionship. Here ment. for when two years had passed she was, a gregarious and fun-loving tiie west sixteen whs still a boggy clay creature, buried in a snow-bound Illi­ mass, and unprollflc; and the old nois prairie farmhouse with a husband house stared out shabby and paintless, who looked upon conversation as a at the dense willows by the roadside. convenience, not a pastime. She They slept that nlcht in one of the learned much that winter about the twenty-flve-cent rooming houses. Ratit­ utter sordidness of farm life. She er. Pervus slept. The woman lay rarely saw the Pools; she rarely saw awake, wept a little, perhaps. But In any one outside her own little house­ the morning Pervus might have noted hold. The front room—the parlor— (if he had been a man given to noting) was usually bitterly cold, but some­ that the fine Jaw-line was set hs de­ times she used to slip in there, a shawl terminedly as ever with an angle that over her shoulders, and sit at the spelled Inevitably (mint, drainage, hu­ frosty window to watch for a wagon j mus, potash, phosphoric acid, and a to go by. or a chance pedestrian up the I She Would Take Dirk With Her Inta the Fields, Placing Him on a Heap horse team. road. She did nut pity herself, nor I She rose before four with Pervus, regret her step. She felt, physically. . of Empty Sacks In the Shade. glad to be out of the stuffy little room pretty well for a child-bearing woman; ■ fields to work. Pervus bad protested with Its spotted and scaly green wall and Perrin was tender, kindly, sym- j| miserably, though the vegetables were paper, its rickety bed and chair. They pathetic. If not always understanding ' spoiling In the ground. had a cup of coffee and a slice of bread She struggled gallantly to keep up the I Selina had regained health and vigor in the eating house on the first floor. small decencies of existence. She I after two years of wretchedness. She Selina waited while he tended the loved the glow uf Pervus' eyes when i felt steel-strong and even hopeful horse. It was scarcely dawn when the she appeared with a bright ribbon, a j uguin, sure sign of physical well-being. trading begun. Selina, watching it fresh collar, though he said nothing । before now she had realized that from the wagon seat, thought that this and perhaps she only fancied that he j Long this time must inevitably come. So was a ridiculously haphazard and peril­ noticed. Ouce or twice she had J she answered briskly, "Nonsense, Per­ ous method of distributing the food for walked the mile and a half of slipper* । vus. Working In the field's no harder whose fruition Pervus had tolled with road to the Pools’, and had sat In j than washing or Ironing or scrubbing aching back and tired arms. But she Maartje'* warm bright bustling or standing over a hut stove in August. said nothing. kitchen for comfort. Where was ad- ' Women’s work! Housework'* the She kept, perforce, to the house that venture now? And where was life? ! hardest work in the world. That’* why flrat year, and the second. Pervus de­ And where the love of chance bred In ! men won't do it." clared that bls woman should xssver her by her fattier? She would often take the boy Dirk work In the fields as did many bf the The two years following Dirk’s birth with her into the fields, placing him High Prairie wives and daughters. were always somewhat vague lu Se­ on a heap of empty sacks In the shade. Selina learned much that first year, lina's mind. like a dream In which hor­ He invariably crawled off this lowly and the second, but she said little. She ror and happiness are inextricably throne to dig and barrow In the warm, kept the bouse In order—rough work, blended. Tbe boy was a plump, hardy black dirt. He even made as though and endless—and she managed, mirac­ infant. He had his father's blond ex to help his mother, pulling at the root­ ulously. to keep herself looking fresh terior, his toothers brunette vivacity. ed things with futile fingers, and sit­ and neat She understood now At two he was a child of average Intel ting back with a bump when a shallow Maartje Pool's drab garments, harassed llgence, sturdy physique and marked root did unexpectedly yield to hi* tug­ face, heavily swift feet, never at rest. good humor. He almost never cried. ging. The Idea of flowers in bowls was aban­ He was just twelve months old "Look I He's a farmer already," Per­ doned by July. Hud It not been for vus would say. v Roelf* faithful tending, the flower was born death Twice during those i So two years went—three years— beds themselves, planted with such two years Pervus fell victim to his so- four. In the fourth year of Selina’* hopes, would have perished for lack of called rheumatic attacks following the marriage she suffered the loss of her early spring planting when he was one woman friend In High Prairie. Roelf came often to the house. He often forced to stand in water up to Maartje Pool died In childbirth, as was found there a tranquillity and peace his anklea He suffered Intensely and so often the case In this region where never known In the Pool place, with during his Ulneas was as tractable as a Gamplsb midwife acted as obstretriits hubbub and clatter. In order to a goaded bull. Selina understood why dan. The child, too, had not lived. make her house attractive Selina had half of High Prairie was bent and Death had not been kind to Maartje actually rifled her precious little bank twisted with rheumatism—why the Pool. It had brought neither peace hoard—the four hundred and ninety­ little Dutch Reformed church on Sun­ nor youth to her face, as it often does. seven dollars left her by her father. day mornings resembled a shrine to Selina, looking down at the strangely She still had one,of the clear white which sick and crippled pilgrims creep. still figure that had been so active, so diamonds. She kept it sewed In tbe Selina had been married almost bustling, realized that for the first time hem of an old flannel petticoat three years when there came to her a in the years she had known her she The can of white paint and the letter from Julie Hempel, now married. was seeing Maartje Pool at rest. It brush actually did materialise. For _ __ The letter had been sent to the Klaas seemed incredible that she could lie weeks it was dangerous to sit. lean, or Pool farm and Jozlna had brought it there, the Infant in her arms, while tread upon any paintable thing in the to her. Seated on her kitchen steps In the house was filled with people and DeJong farmhouse without eliciting a her calico dress she read it there were chairs to be handed, space cry of warning from Selina. She 'Tarltag Selina:— to be cleared^ food to be cooked and would actually have tried her hand at "I thought it was so queer that you served. Sitting there with the other tbe outside of the house with a quart didn't answer my letter, and now I High PrAlrle women Selina had a can and a three-inch brush if Pervus know that you must have thought It hideous feeling that Maartje would hadn’t intervened. She hemmed dimity queer that I did not answer yours. I suddenly rise up and take tilings in curtains, made slip-covers for the hid­ found your letter to me, written long charge; rub and scratch with capable eous parlor sofa and the ugliest of the ago, when I was going over mother’s finger" the spatters of dried mud on chairs. Subscribed for a magazine things last week. It was the letter Klaas Pool's black trousers (he had called House and Garden. Together you must have written when I was in been in the yard to see to the horses); sae and Roelf used to pore over this Kansas City. Mother had never given quiet the loud walltag of Geertje and fascinating periodical. If High Prairie Joclna; puss her guarded hand over bad ever overheard one of these con­ "Mamma died three weeks ago. Last Roelf* wide-staring eyes, wipe the versations between the farm woman weak 1 was going over her things—a film of dust from the parlor table that who would always be a girl and the had never known a speck during her farm boy who had never been quite a there were your two letters addreswed regime child. It would have raised palm* high to me. Phe hud never destroyed them. “You can’t run far enough," Maartje in an «“Og heden!" of horror. But bad said. "Except you stop firing you High Prairie never • cant run away from life," so BIG EDNA FERBER TJOW many “eye-sores" in your home have nothing wrong with them other than a few scratches and stains on their surfaces ? Alt they need is a fresh outer coating of Mirrolac Enamel to restore their youth. llevoe Mirrolac Enamel for the household beauti­ ful! Easy to apply—swift to dry. Gives a brilliant Surface that looks and washes like tile. Sixteen artistic colors — to give your taste full play. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. W. B. Bera & Sons NASHVILLE, MICH. Consult u$ PAINr-LWCSB PRODUCTS about the Devoe Hom® Improvement Plan w/uck' enables you to paint your Home-inside andput-and nay for it in 10 Monthly Payments.* A. WhenYouWanl to Know’^DEVOE MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage dated the 14th day of November, A. D. 1922, executed by A. C. Kloss and Glenora Kloss, hus­ band and wife, residents of the Vil­ lage of Lake Odessa, Ionia county, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank, of Nashville, Michigan, a banking corporation.organized under and by virtue of the banking laws of the State of Michigan with Its principal office and place of business In the Village of Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, which said mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1922, at 10.20 o’clock in the forenoon, In Liber 83 of Mortgages, on Page 426, and on which said mortgage there Is now due at the date of this notice, for principal, interest, taxes and In­ surance, the sum of Three Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-three Dollars and Ninety-five Cents (>3,363.95), and an attorney fee of >35.00 as pro­ vided for In said mortgage; and that no proceedings at law or in equity have been Instituted to recover any part of the money secured by said mortgage, and default having been made In the conditions of such mor­ tgage in that the taxes, insurance. Interest and instalments now due jhave not been paid, and whereby the power of sale in said mortgage con­ tained has become operative and the entire amount of the principal of said mortgage has become due. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue ot the power of sale In said mortgage contained, and by the statute In such case made and provided, on Monday, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1985, at nine o'clock In the forenoon of said day. Central Standard Time, at the east door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings, In the County of Barry and State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said county, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the lands and premises In said mort­ gage described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid upon said mortgage'with Interest, taxes and all legal costs together with an attorney fee. Said property is de­ scribed as follows, to wit: “All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as fol­ lows, to wit: The west 60 acres of the south one-half (1-1) of the south­ east one-fourth (1-4) and the east twenty acres of the south one-half (1-2) of the southwest one-fourth (1-4), all tn Section one (1), Town two (2) north of Range seven (7) west. Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan." Dated February 2, A. D. 1925. ITS THAT TIME O' TEAR State Savings Bank, a Corporation. Perkins :"Say—What’s the matter By John Andrews, President, with Bill Timpkln* ’he*e days?" Chris Marshall, Cashier. Well, she hail run far enough this time. . Roelf was sixteen now, Geertje twelve, Jozina eleven. What would this household du now. Selina won­ dered, without the woman who had been su faithful a slave to It? Who would keep the pigtails—no longer giggling—In clean ginghams and de­ cent squjire-tot <1 shoes? Who,, when Klaas broke out in rumbling Dutch wrath against what he termed Roelfs “dumb" ways, v <»uld say, “Og, Pool, leuve the boy alone once. He does nothing." Who would keep Klaas him­ self Id order; cook his meals, wash” bls clothes, iron his shirts, take a pride In the great ruddy childlike giant? Klaas answered these questions just nine months later by marrying the Widow Paarienberg, High Prairie was rocked with surprise. For months this marriage was the talk of the dis­ trict. So insatiable wa* High Prai­ rie's curiosity that every scrap of news was swallowed at a gulp. When the word went round of Roelfs flight from the farm, no one knew where, it served only as sauce to the great dish of gossip. Belina had known. Pervus was away at the market when Roelf had knocked at the farmhouse door one night at eight, bad turned the knob and entered as usual. But there was nothing of the usual about his appear­ ance. He wore his beat suit—his first suit of store clothes, bought at the time of his mother’s funeral. It never had fitted him; now it was grotesquely small for him. He bad shot up amaz­ ingly In the last eight or nine months. Yet there was nothing of the ridicu­ lous about him as be stood there be­ fore her now, tall, lean, dark. He put down his cheap yellow suitcase. “Well, Roelf." "I am going away. I couldn’t stay." She nodded. "Where?" . “Away. Chicago maybe." He was terribly moved, so be made hl* tone casual. "They came home last night. I have gut some books that belong tu you." He made as though to open the suitcase. “No, no! Keep them." “Good-by." “Good-by, Roelf." She took the boy's dark head in her two hands and, stand­ ing on tiptoe, kissed him. He turned to go. “Walt a minute. Walt a minute." She had a few dollars—in quarters, dimes, half dollars—perhaps ten dollars in all—hidden away in a canister on the shelf. She reached for it But when site came back with th* box ta her band he waggons. r-O BE CONTINUED., _________________ Johnson: "Didn’t you hear? He was stung by a rattler." Perkins: "Mtgosh a rattle snake." Johnson: "No. Used Oar/ Peters A Marshall, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Business Address: Fox Building, Charlotte, Michigan. �THE NAKHVHJLE NEWS INSURANCE! THERE IS NO USE OF INSURING NOTES, MORTGAGES AND SUCH OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS FOR IT IS PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO PUT AN INTRINSIC VALUE UPON THEM, BUT, IF YOU LOSE THEM, IT WOULD BE EXTREME­ LY DIFFICULT TO REPLACE THEM. A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX IN OUR STRONG VAULT WILL KEEP THEM SAFE-THAT’S IN­ SURANCE ENOUGH. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank THURSDAY, APRIL 83, 1023 Muk-Uames Caroline and Myrtle Springe It & Wing have moved Brooks were in Battle Creek Tues- their office from the Grib.oin block day. ■ ltd the Scott building, first door south Mrs. F. B, Garrett of Battle Creek of the Consumers Power company oi­ ls visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm- Ace. .. stead. । Mr. and Mrs. James Martens of Mrs. Mary Hayman of Barryville Charlotte and Mr. and'Mrs. Ralph called, on Mn. Lucy Hyde Saturday Warner of Hastings called on Mrs. •afternoon ’ F vm MartMi Eva Martens nnrl and famllv family ftnndkV Sunday Ttf. afMr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn visit ■ ternoon. Mrs. Margery Buxton is having ed friends in Vermontville Sunday afternoon. . ।, material brought on the ground for a large double stucco and Mf. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain of> building garage on her residence Hastings visited Sunday with Mr*. J. cement property. B. Marshall. J. W. Brown of who visMrs. George Campbell has gone -to ited his niece. Mrs.Dowagiac, Gideon Kennedy, Battle Creek to pack up her house­1 tbe past week, has gone to Middle­ hold goods. ville to visit his sister, Mrs. Martha' Walter Ayers and Haz Feighner' VanTuyl. made a business trip to Grand Ledge1 Mrs. Dale Everett and children re­ last Wednesday. turned to their home In Linden 8un-' Azel Mix returned to his worx at• day, after spending the week with Marshall, after spending a few days' the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. with the home folks. Leroy Swarts. Mrs. Mills and daughter, Mrs.• Mra. Will Weaks attended the Shriner and son of Lacey, called on1 funeral of Eunice Emma, the little Mrs. D. H. Evans, Friday. daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Wilk .. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. BrownI Cheeseman. In Kalamo last Wedna/visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla,. day forenoon. X/ near Coats Grove, Sunday. Al Bennett underwent an operaMrs. L. W. Calkins of Quimby vis­■ tlon for appendicitis at Pennock hosited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkinsi pital Saturday and is getting along from Tuesday till Saturday. nicely. Dr. C. K. Brown did the Mr. and Mrs. Noble Davis and fam­. surgical work. ily of Mulliken visited Sunday withi Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte vis­. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau ited the week-end with her parents. of Hastings were visitors at M.'E. ’ Northrop's last week. Mr. and' Mrs. John Caley. D. E. Wilsbn of Ludington, who Von W. Furniss and family motor­. ed to Ann Arbor Friday, and Pauline, was a room-mate of the late D. B. Downing at the Big Rapids Institute, returned home with them. Mrs. R. A. Smith and brother. spent Saturday with the Downing from Potterville spent a few days( families in the village. Mr. and and Mrs. Lucius Surine with her daughter at Tustin. children, also Miss Jllelva Per­ Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mrs. Orville and kins, allof Kalamazoo, .visited the Flook of Maple Grove spent Monday' former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. evening with Mrs. Lucy Hyde. Surine. Saturday and Sunday. Miss Marie Ayers and Miss Dorothy EdmM£7viii*t^“'M?7 and~Mnr.^i | Franck “o'! HO.™ I„ CHaHoH., Tu0.d.Y : Z.ni" Mya cX.rl?e Miss Lovisa Everts of Kalamazoo Nease of Castleton spent Sunday at visited the* week end with her par-‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. • Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Mrs. Mary Cool and granddaughlanrily of Charlotte visited Sunday tor. Ruth Cool, came Satardav from with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnts : Grand Rapids to spend the summer Miss Anna Belle Haskins of Au-ij11 her home here. Little Ruth gusta visited the week end with Mr. I las entered school for the remaindand Mrs. Frank Caley and family. 'er of tl,e term. Mr ..^,1 Mr Ar,.iu„ Mr- and Mr8- Roy Smith and son arir ennrt Prn Fber aecompadled by their cousins. snn Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. Ern- M M . n .r >n .. ! V.nNoeker In Uiwtar. Sund.y <ruirien.l[ ini., .p^n,Th. fcj । Glenn Bera and family visited LOCAL NEWS J their parents in Sunfield Saturday Frank Lemmon is driving a new an(1 Sun‘La>' Essex Coach. „ Rev- F- Houghtaling is assisting . c- . , . Rev. Terwellinger of Jeddo in re­ East Lilting spent SalurtUy In vlval meet|ng8. Howard Oale5^ Winn Green and urday until Monday with Mr. and r’n t \ 'w ..e a ..... Jusl received a car load ot Mule Mrs John Woodard was In Battle HWe roonng—beurf than orer. L. Paul Henderson of Kalamazoo visit- • Mrs. D. H. Evans. ed tbe week end with the home! Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dollirer of Creek Monday H. CooR._Advt. j Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mr. Chas, l.ynu visited th. past; Mrg Horllcrt anil Mr, folhH. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martens from 1 Dolliver and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolweek In Lansing. I Vonda Paul)n called at W. E. Hanes’ near Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. ■ liver and son Howard of Grand RapJoseph Mix Jr. spent Sunday with : Sunday afternoon. Charles R. Brown, one day l.i-: ids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil' Middleville friends. I Mr and Mr8 p D Green and week. Dahlhouser Sunday. Miss Marian Potter spent Sunday family aud Mrs. Chas. Winn motored Mrs. Will Joppie and sons. Mar­ Plenty of wire fence, barbed wire, | lo Jackson Sunday. and Monday In Grand Rapids. brace wire and cedar and steel posts shall and Maurice, of Appelgate. are Cliff Tarbell and family spent Sun-; Mrs< r. c. Smith visited her son. for your fencing needs. U H. Cook. spending ten days with the former’s day in Lansing. with relatives. I Lee Laphum. and family in Maple —AdvL mother. Mrs. Cora Graham, while Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent! Grove Center, Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ Rev. Joppie is helping In a series of Saturday and Sunday in Olivet. ' Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and fami- merton called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. meetings at Flint. Harley Kinne of Big Rapids spent ly of Ypsilanti visited Sunday with Fisher, tai Warnerville. Monday af­ Mrs. Fern Cross, who is collect­ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray. the week-end with the home folks. ing data regarding the old Nash­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Miss Pauline Furniss returned to Elder J. W. Roach of Vermont­ ville High graduates, promises to her school work at Lansing Sunday. daughter Beatrice of Kalamo visited ville preached at the home of Joseph have the first article ready for pub­ Watch for It; Mix. Sunday. All enjoyed the good lication next week. Mrs. Ida Reynolds of Chicago was at Phil Dahlhouser’s Sunday. it will be interesting reading. a guest of Mrs. F. G. Purchis Friday. Mrs Isabel! Cooley is spending a sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and Mrs. Chas. Cruso and Mrs. T. K. Elmer Swift and wife visited at few days with her daughter, Mra. Reid ot Hastings attended the L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kokx of Kala­ Alfred . Baxter's in Kalamo, Sunday. Will Smith, In Maple Grove. Mrs. Laura Young of Battle Creek S. at their old home in Quimby last mo and Miss Edna Graff of Bellevue Frank Smith of Kalamazoo is were called to Hart last week by the Thursday. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days with his parents. of Mr. Cunningham’s and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mrs. death Harry Pierce of Camp Custer is Eugene Partridge, over Sunday. Kokx's mother. Mrs. *Ira ”Cunnlng• Seymour Hartwell of Kalamo spent Frank Russell and sister, Mrs. spending a few days with his family. ham. Kraft, and Miss Edith Flem­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole and brother. Jesse, Susie L. J. Morgenthaler ot Nashville «ohn Mix. were at Jackson Monday on business. ing were at Woodland Sunday. Miss Mabel Meade called on her has opened a garage ■ n the Hall Mrs. D. E. Birdsell and son Ed. Mrs. Alice McFarlin of Plainwell and Mrs. Seth Stone of Hastings were grandmother, Mrs. H. Robinson, be­ building next to the Shaler Hardware Co., on Main street, Mr Morcalled on Mrs..H. Robinson. Sunday. callers at II. D. Webb's Sunday. fore returning to her school work in genthaier now owns a garage In Harry Green and family visited the Mrs. Dale DeVine and the Misses Ypsilanti. Nashville which he will continue to former’s parents in Barryvtlle. Sun­ Garnet, Thelma and Ordaliah Lynn • The Misses Dorothy Powers, Ma­ conduct, but plans to move his fam­ bel Meade and Eava Garlinger of day. spent the week end in Jackson. ily to Bellevue within a few weeks. Raymond Dahlstrom of I-ansing Mrs. Joha- Clifford and children Ypsilanti, visited tbe week end with —Bellevue Gazette. . visited the week end with the home returned home from MiddleviJ^’Fri­ the home folks. Henderson, who is attending Mrs. J. Lane and Mrs. Charles thePaul folks. day,'where they have been visiting. I Western State Normal, has won Mrs. Robert Surine visited relaMrs. Glenn Bera and children vis­ Cool and the Misses Mabel Parker a place on the high scholarship list. and Gladys Remington were in Battle tives at Bangbr a couple of days last ited Sunday with the former's moth­ Just announced by the Kalamazoo week. er. Mrs. Frank Bosworth, in Sunfield. Creek Saturday. school. This honor is awarded those Thomas Griffin and daughter, Mrs. receiving nt least three A s from Clair McIntyre _ ______________ of Battle Creek L. A. Green of Thornapple and Mr. visited the week end with the home and Mrs. Lyle Maxson spent Sunday Mary Hoisington, of Maple Grove, class instructors, and for the winter " term the list Includes only ninety in folks. wlth Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare*Pennock. a student body of over 2.000. _ Cleve Straw and family West ----....— z “• of"" ‘i Dale Everett and George Hunt of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dean, Glenn Vermontville called at Emma Straw s Linden spent the week end at the Dean and wife and son of Fowlerville COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Sunday.------------------------------------------ I home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Swarts. spent Sunday at the home, of Mr. and (continued from page l.j N. C. Kraft amd family of Charlotte. Main street between the north line spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.' Mlss Hazel Klnne of Grand Rapids Mrs. W. K. Cole. is visiting a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn and lit­ of Reed street and the south line of C. Kraft. „ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, and fam­ tle son of Grand Rapids spent the Railroad street said vehicle shall, Lester Larkin of Grand Rapids ily. week end at the home of Mr. and before entering Main street, come to visited his sipter, Mrs. Lizzie Brady, Dr. N. Larsen and family and Will Mrs. Leroy Swarts. a dead stop, and shall then proceed last week. Larsen and daughter of Lansing vis­ and Mrs. Will Carl and family! as hereinbefore provided. John E. Taylor was a* work at ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. andMr.Wilbur SEC. 11. It shall be unlawful for McVean of Battle Creek the Wildt mill In Kalamo for the Hale. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. any loaded truck of more than one past week. ton capacity to drive faster than Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and Mr. S. McVean and family. Charley Stuckey of Chicago spent and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent Sunday Ray Hay, who has been spending twelve miles per hour on any part Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary afternoon with Seeley Phillips in As­ the Inst three months at Ernest of Main street between the north Townsend. syria. Gray’s, speht the week end at Hast­ line of Reed street and the south line of *Railroad street. ings. visiting a cousin. SEC. 12. It shall be unlawful for Mr. and Mrs. H. Spaulding of any person to throw, scatter, sweep, Grand Rapids visited the week end deposit, place or leave in any public with the latter’s parents, Mr. and street or alley within the corporate Mrs. Elmer Duhlstrom. limits of the village of Nashville any Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton. Miss glass, tacks, crockery, scrap iron, Florence Cameron and Fletcher Coop­ nails, tin. wire, ashes or any other er of Grand Rapids spent Sunday things or substance liable to cause wlth Mrs. Eva Martens. puncture or damage to the tires -of Mrs. F. G. Purchis and Mrs. Mil­ vehicles or which would Interfere dred Mater, Mrs. Elmer Cross and with the use of rubber tired vehicles. SEC. 13. No person shall ride or Mrs. Ida Reynolds visited friends In drive or. cause or suffer to be ridden Vermontville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son or driven any horse In or through Paul and Mrs. Clifford Potter and any public street, lane or alley of two daughters motored to Marshall the village of Nashville at any im­ moderate speed, provided that the and Battle Creek Sunday. provisions of this section shall not Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and apply to any such streets as the com­ children of Vermontville spent Sun­ mon council may from time to time day at the home of their parents. designate by resolution. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. SEC. 14. No person shall permit Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traxler have any hors^'^to stand In any public returned to their daughter’s, Mrs. street of alley or public place in Ford Newman, in Battle Creek, to re­ said Tillage without beipg securely main for several weeks longer. tied, fastened or guarded or held. SEC. 15. No person shall drive George and Wesley Williams of Castleton received eleven hundred any public or private automobile, White Leghorn chicks through the motorcar, motorcycle or any self mall Tuesday from a Holland hatch- propelled vehicle, who is let* than fourteen years of age. The above was the slogan that won the PEDESTRIANS. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Howard SEC. 16. The roadbeds and drive­ Radio for Mrs. N. C. Howell last Ssturdsy. Bailey and two children called on ways of the streets, avenues and al­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine Satur­ leys are primarily intended for ve­ day. hicles, but pedestrians have the Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Hicks and right to cross them in safety and all daughter spent Saturday and Sunday drivers of vehicles shall exercise all in Grand Rapids, visiting the for­ proper care not to injure pedestrians. mer's cousin. George Wells, and fam­ MUFFLERS ily. Mr. Wells has been a police­ SEC. 17. No person or persons ■lit * H ISH ER QUALITY FOR LESS MOREY. IT PITS. man in the city for twenty-five years shall operate in any of the streets, They also visited Mrs. Hicks' broth­ alleys, or public places in the village er, Clarence Welch, and family. of Nashville, Michigan, any motor Zemer Buys the BEST And Sells lor LESS ZEMER REAL GOOD BUYS Ladies’ Crepe Gowns Ladies’ Girdles $1.00 English Rib Hose Ladies’ Silk Hose 69c $1.00 79c 50c 7 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR for 50c 54 lbs. ROLLED OATS tor Herman A. Maurer vehicle which is not equipped with all amendments to the same a suitable muffler in proper and- ef­ hereby repealed. ficient working condition, ahd motor Moved by Marshall that the street vehicles and the motors therein shall not be operated with such muffler committee be instructed to investi­ or cutout open. It shall be deem­ gate the complaint regarding Im­ ed a violation of this ordinance for proper location of air pump. Sup­ any person in charge or controls as ported by Lentz. Yeas, Lentz, Mar­ driver or otherwise, of any vehicle, shall and A. Wenger. Nays, Caley, to make with such vehicle or any. de­ Menno Wenger and Martens. Mo­ vise connected therewith, any exces­ tion lost. The president instructs sive or unnecessary noise, or to open the street committee to make the in­ th* muffler of any vehicle, or to per­ vestigation and report. The finance mit such vehicle or any devise there- committee reports as follows: Upon d^to emit smoke, steam or offensive careful investigation of the Village odnPs within the streets, highways or Clerk's and Treasurer's books we public places of the village of Nash­ find them kept very satisfactorily ville. Michigan. and all funds and balances correct SEC. 18. The village clerk shall as shown in the annual statement. ’ cause 500 copies of this ordinance’ Moved by Lentz the report be acto be printed for circulation among cepted. Supported by Amos Wenthe residents and shall .cause this gey; carried. Moved by Marshall, ordinance to be published In a week- ■ supported by Caley. that the sprlnkly newspaper published and circulat- ling job be let to Edward Faught, at pd in In the village of nf Nashville* sir Z20 00 nnr Mnvor ed Nashville six $30.00 per wool-' week; carried carried. Mover, weeks consecutively. by I^entz that the former motion re­ garding amount of street oil, be res­ PENALTIES SEC. 19. Any person or persons cinded and the street committee be instructed to purchase 60 barrels in­ violating any of the provisions ot stead of 40; supported by Marshall; this ordinance upon conviction carried. thereof shall be fined not more than The president appoints C. W. Pen­ $100.00 or imprisonment in the common jail of Barry county for a nock, Mrs. S. E. Powers and Dan period of not more than ninety days Feighner as cemetery board. Moved or both such fine and Imprisonment by Menno Wenger the president's be confirmed; no sup­ in the discretion of the court before appointments port. whom conviction may be had. Moved by Marshall to adjourn; • REPEALING CLAUSE. supported by Lentz; adjourned. SEC. 20. All ordinances and res­ Seth I. Zejnejr. Pres. olutions inconsistent herewith and Theo H. Bera. Clerk. 4 CORRECT SHOE FITTING X Y Y X ♦♦♦ X Y Y A X X X A majority of all foot ailments and troubles are due to wear­ ing shoes that fit poorly We take particular pride in the knowledge that our experience in the shoe business and our extensive stock enables us to E*ve you a fit that will combine comfort and ease with appearance and service As a further service we carry a full line of Dr. Scholl’s appliances and preparations for the correction of foot troubles. Home Treatment for Foot Comfort Dr. Scholl’s 3 Necessities—Granulated Foot Soap, Antiseptic and Deodorant Foot Powder, and Foot Balm. i X E GROCERIES FOOTWEAR -;-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx*»»xxxc* =]□( Indies silk and cotton union suits at 98c. Ladies' silk and cotton vests at 50c. Ladies' short sleeve vests at 50c. Why pay more?'*' Men’s athletic union suits at $1 OO. Men's short sleeve, long leg union suits at $1.00. Men's two piece underwear at 50c. Boys' union suits at 58c. Ladies’ silk hose, 10 different shades, now selling at $1.00 a pr. Everett shirtings. 30 inches wide, just the cloth for men’s and boys' shirts, the cloth that wears like iron. 30c a yd. We carry a* complete stock of men's full cut work shirts, bib and no bib overalls. Youths' lace to tbe toe tennis shoes, $1.10 a pair. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-05-07.pdf 679695bbb84169b69debfca44f3ee486 PDF Text Text Thr Aiisinillr Acwf A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community r&JME-LII WHERE ARE THE OLD NASHVILLE HIGH GRADS? “Hark, the .school bell now is ring­ ing; * . Half pa^t eight; it’s time to go. Happy girls and boys are singing. Marching on, all in a row. ’ • Hark, the bells, chiming bells. Calling us away to school; Do not play by the way; 'Tis against the teachefs rule." Ne’er can we forget this old song of days when life .was young. ’ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 PAVING BEING CONSIDERED. Several officials of the Michigan Highway department wore Jin the village Friday in consultation with local men over the proposed mile of pavement to be laid on M-79 in the village. The state men want the Main street portion of the pavement to be* wider than the regulation of the balance of the pavement, with curb and. gutters in finished style, and as the people along the route seem to favor the plan, it is more than likely to be done. The pave­ ment will extend half a mile west from the corner of Main and Fuller streets, and half a mile south from the same intersection. The short stretch from the Quaker brook bridge to the street Intersection should also be paved at the same time, afid undoubtedly will be. Congressman Williams Dead Passed Away at Baltimore Hospital Following Operation. Was Thought to Be Recovering. NUMBER -12 ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE FATAL TO WILLIAM BA HL. William E. Babl, aged 52. was suddenly stricken with heart trou­ ble Sunday afternoon, and passed away before medical aid coqld be secured. Mr. Buhl had been in poor health for a couple of weeks, but Sunday he bad apparently recovered and was feeling so well that he was participating in a pick-up ball game at Riverside park when the unac­ customed exercise brought on a se­ vere attack to which he succumbed while being taken to a doctor's of­ fice. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the M. E. church, Rev. Osborne officiating, and the remains were laid to rest in Hosmer cemetery. Mr. Bahl spent a great portion of his life in Castleton and Maple Grove townships, but tor the past several years he had been working at the ma­ chinist's trade in Battle Creek. He returned to Nashville last fall, how­ ever, and made his home here, room­ ing at the Richardson residence on North Mainlstreet. He leaves a wife, who has been living with her moth­ er at Woodland,* and one brother, Ernest, of Lansing. DEPUTY SHERIFF GREEN ARRESTSJOOTLEGGER Fifteen Quarts of Moonshine Gone* Without a Headache. If Wm. H. Fountain of Grand Frank E. James of Hancock, P. J. Rapids had your name on his Vincent of Bay City, John C. Ketcham I list, you are destined for an arid of Hastings, Grant M, Hudson of spell. The gentleman in question Lansing, John B. Sosnowski of De­ has been visiting Nashville pretty troit, Charles B. Timberlake of Colo* regularly as a salesman for a Mus­ rado, John E. Baker of California, kegon firm, and the officers have had N. J. Sfnnot of Oregon, F. A. Britten suspicions that he bad extended his of Chicago, Sargeant-at-Arms Joseph line of business to include the dis­ Rogers and many others. pensation of' liquid* refreshments. The first class to graduate from ; Arthur B. Williams was born at Saturday, Fountain and Leo Gilbert, the Nashville high school was in Ashland, Ohio, January 27, 1872. another Grand Rapids man, struck 1887. J. W. Roberts was at the . He came with his parents to Eaton town in a Special Six Studebaker head of the school, while the board i county tn 1877. He attended touring car and their subsequent ac­ of education Included F. Overholt, , school In the country, where his partions impressed Deputy Sheriff Green Dr. H. A. Barber, Dr. W. H. Young. REV. PUTNAM RECEIVES jents lived, and was A graduate of with the idea that they had some wet G. A. Truman and John Bell. 300 KALAMAZOO APPOINTMENT I Olivet college. He entered the law goods to dispose of. His hunch pupils were enrolled that year, j office of the late Hon. J. M. C. Smith. proved straight, and after he had grades included. The studies for the :and after being admitted to the bar placed them under arrest a search two highest grades were: book­ Rev. A. L. Bingaman Will Succeed I opened an office at Battle Creek, of the car yielded fifteen quarts of keeping, physiology, algebra, general Him as Pastor of Evangelical where he built up a splendid prac ­ moonshine. history, English literature, philoso­ Church. tice. In 1911 he became general phy. German. Latin, botany and ge­ Green took the men to Hastings counsel for the Postum Cereal com­ and they were arraigned before Jus­ ometry. • . pany and was for several years a The sixty-first-annual conference The graduating exercises which tice Selden. Fountain waived ex­ member of C. W. Post’s famous ODDFELIXJWS ENJOY were held in the Methodist church of the Michigan Evangelical church amination. but made a statement “cabinet," which helped Mr. Post on the evening of June 17. 1887, at­ held ai Flint terminated Sunday with ANNIVERSARY BANQUET. giving a list of his customers which before his death to build up a world tracted a great number of people. ordination ceremonies and the an­ was placed on file, and he was bound wide business for the company. The doorway was so crowded that nouncement of ministerial appoint­ over to circuit court. He was un­ W’hem following Mr. Post’s death, Fine Fwd and Program at Com­ able to furnish bonds and will be a Rev. many were unable to gain admit­ ments for the coming year. the general offices of the comp&ny F. E. Putnam, who has presided ov ­ tance. The church was decorated munity House Friday Evening. guest of Sheriff Parker until his case were moved to New York, Mr. Wil­ with evergreens, and beautiful house er the local charge for the past’three la called. liams withdrew from the company. plants in full bloom. The elegant years, is transferred to the Kalama­ Gilbert was released on furnishing" The 106th anniversary of the He sold his splendid home on Maple zoo Lane Boulevard church, and A. bouquets for the graduates added to satisfactory evidence to the prosecu­ founding of the Oddfellow order was street and made his home nt Gull .the attractiveness of the roqm. Above L. Bingaman, a newly ordained min­ lake, where fie had a summer home, observed Friday evening with a tor that he "was merely a passenger the platform hung the motto. “We ister. is assigned to Nashville. Rev. and was unaware of the contents of splendid banquet. Members of the with a large farm in connection. At and Mrs. Putnam are both gifted mu ­ Finish but to Begin.” the death of Congressman J. M. C. lodge and their families, to the num­ the car when leaving Grand Rapids. sicians who have given freely of their talents to the various social organi­ two weeks ago and the congressman Smith, he was elected at a special ber of nearly two hundred, gathered Class of 1KB7. election held June 19, 1923, tosuc- ^t the Community House at 7.30 zations of the village, and during was thought to be well on the road Clarence H. Barber. ' their stay with us have won an ex­ to recovers', when the sudden sum­ ceed Mr. Smith as congressman for obkifk and partook of the bounte­ WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN • Alice Smith. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. the Third district of Michigan, He ous feast that had been prepared. tensive following of friends whose mons came, entirely unexpected. Allie Downs. best wishes will go with them to The remains were brbught to Bat­ was re-elected at the general elec-, Music was furnished by the High Emma Barber. tion lust November. He was a en ­ School orchestra, and after the feed Fourteen Perfect Papers Are Turne<t their new home. Other appointments tle Creek Saturday evening, where H. G. Sprlngett. Vice Grand of the of interest to Nashville folks are as the body lay in state until Monday, ergetic, studious, hardworking of­ in by School Students. Following is the program as given follows: when the funeral was held at the . Ilcial and was universally recognized local lodge, presided over the fol­ that evening: Rev. Albert Oslroth—returned to Congregational church at Charlotte, ns one of the brightest members of lowing program: Vocal Solo — Virgil Sprtngelt. Open air voluntary — Nashville Maple Grove. This spring's music memory con-* the boyhood home of the congress­ jjhe house of representatives, with Recitation—Miss Maxine Henton. test, conducted by the Woman’s Lit­ Cornet band. The services were conducted u bright fuure ahead of him In the Rev. W. M. Gunner—transferred man. Five minute talk on "Brotherhood" erary club, has ended, and the com­ Invocation—Rev. A. H. Gamble. from Pontine to Howell. by Rev. F. H. Bodman. a life-long 1 realms of statesmanship. His death — Rev. G. A. Osborne. । is a loss, not only to his relatives and Solo, “Slumber Song"—Mabel L. mittee in charge report a total of Rev. C. F. Smith—returned to friend of the deceased. Interment Violin solo—Miss Gladys Reming­ fourteen perfect papers turned in by Selleck. was in the family lot at Maple Hill I friends, but to Michigan and the na­ Cuss City. ton. , tlon. Salutatory—Clarence H. Barber. students of the public schools. la Rev. J. S. Deabier—Reed City. cemetery In Charjotte. Talk, "The Good Samaritan ” — Declamation. “Regret"—Lena M. Division A the winners are: Betty Among the prominent people who Rev. G. A. Spitler—-Greenwood He is survived by his widow and Parrish. Lentz Geraldine Eldred, Robert Ma­ attended the funeral were Congress­ j two adopted daughters, besides the Fay C. Wing, of Woodland. Park. Frank Kulp of Battle Creek, a son, Edna Brumm. Georgia Grlbbin, Oration. “Decision of Character" Rev. J. J. Marshall of Maple Grove man Carl E. Mapes of Grand Rapids. aged parents, and other relatives. Grand Lodge officer, gave the address Hinman Sackett. Roger Sackett and —Clyde Francis. was named a member of the quarter­ uf :he evening, a discourse on the Donna Northrop. Division B win­ Music. "Though We Part"— The ly conference. tenets of the order, "Friendship. ners are: Abbie Mix, Louise *Wotring, School Choir. | MASONIC NOTES. Ordination services were held Sun­ N. H. S. VICTORS OVER Love and Prudence," which was very Helen Brumm, Georgia Bassett. Wil­ Essay, "March of Intellect"—Al­ day afternoon, and Rev. Putnam was HASTINGS AND CHARIZHTE.; Lust Thursday'evening about forty- interesting and inspiring. lie M. Downs. liam Kleinhans and Dorothy Heck­ one of a class of seven ordained as The Nashville high school ball “ l® “ ember of Zion Chapter No. The program concluded with the er. The prizes will be awarded ac­ Declamation. "Angela Rainor"—< elders by Bishop M.'T. Maze of Har­ team added tb It. string ot eowecu-'* »>-. molorwl over to Bat­ song, "/.meric;,." by the audience. Edna Truman. cording to the divisions. risburg. Pa. tle,, vlrlorle, two more prlred scalps “ >» Essay, "Our Schools"—Myron J. The committee In charge of tha the .past week, defeating .* ”, In SUnton. . , ,, , , Hastings _ «4Vl<>nrtlr1 Work Vi’ork Id thn the Mnat Most CONFERENCE WEEK FOR work this year were .Mesdames Mil­ on their own grounds Friday after­ x$iendid'--feed. M. E. MISSIONARY MEETING. Valedictory—Alice Smith. Excellent Master's degree was con­ M. A. C. ANNIVERSARY. dred Mater. Fern Cross, Cecile Betts noon by a score of 20 to 9. and tak ­ The Woman's Missionary society Solo. "Class Song"—Clarence H. ferred in the evening. The local and Agnes Sprague, and the ladies met with Mrs. Albert l,entz Friday ing the second game of tho year chapter took a class of candidates to Barber. wish to express their appreciation to Address—Supt. W. W. Wirt, of afternoon. Mrs. Whitlock led the from Charlotte here Tuesday after­ receive this degree. Name (luingc and Important Meet ­ all those who so kindly helped to Now the erstwhile cham­ devotionals, stressing what prayer noon. Indiana. Several of the companions of Gibings Set for May 13. Founders’ make this contest a success. pions of Barry and Eaton can fight lum Presentation of iDIplomas—Prof. does for us. Council, No. 4 9. of Hastings, Day at the State College. J. W. Roberts. A short business session was held. it out for the consolation. motored over to Nashville Tuesday The game at Hastings Friday, as Address—Hon. Joseph E. Esta­ Mrs. Wenger gave the financial re­ evening and conferred the Royal and port of the Mothers’ and Daughters* the score would indicate, was a slug­ Select Master degrees on two candi­ brook. significant dates BUSINESS NEWS Defoe starred for Nash­ dates, preparatory to their receiving In Commemorating Music. "Valedictory Song"—C. H. banquet. Some suggestions were ging fest. the history of the Michigan Agri­ Barber. Edna Truman. Mabel Selleck made for improvement next year. ville with a home run and two three- the Super-Excellent Master’s degree cultural College, a special series of baggers, Townsend trailed him with' —See Zemer. Benediction—Rev. W. A. Koehler. Owing to the Field day sporur occurat Hastings tonight (Thursday). conferences has been called by the ing the first Friday in June it was Khree three-base clouts, and most of Gibium Council is well represented state board of agriculture for the —OH at Zemer's. to meet May 29 with Mrs. Fred he rest of the team followed suit in in Nashville, and it is regretted that week of May 13. The college was —Paint at Zemer's. Alice Smith, one of our first grad­ voted a manner that kept the Hastings uates. lived in the country and walk­ Parks one present was given one fielders busy chasing the ball around more of the local companions didn't first opened for students 68 years .—Zemer.for dishes. put in their appearance Tuesday ago on May 13. the date being known ed two miles every day, -rain or cr Each the fair grounds. Sprague and John­ night. —Linoleuin at Zemer's. two mite boxes to open and upon The work was put on in ex­ as “Founders’ Day." shine, to attend school in Nashville. counting it reported the amount to son were the battery for Nashville, —Screening at Zemer’s. A number of Important anniver­ About three years after finishing Mrs. Cook, the mite box secretary. and would have held their opponents cellent form. Several of the comsary dates are included in the list to panion are planning on driving over —Zemer's for oil stoves. high school Alice was married to C. All enjoyed "1 Surrender All”, a Vi< - to a much lower score had the rest W. Pennock, a prosperous young trola record, while Mrs. Cook totaled of the team backed them up in their to Hastings this evening. Dinner will be recognized during the week. They — Everything at Zemer’s. be served at 6.30, eastern standard will include: the 70th anniversary farmer. They have three fine chil­ —Wall paper. Wotring. mites, which amounted to $24.- usual style. of the passage of the act establishing dren, two sons, Ralph and Arthur, her . Tuesday’s game with Charlotte time. 54, ‘ or did when the only absent box — Wall paper. Townsend’s. tho college; the 40th anniversary of Regular ronvocatlon of Zion Chap­ who live on farms nearby, and one its contents that evening. The was a much different exhibition, and ter. No. 171. R. A. M.. Friday even­ the inauguration of a course tn en­ —Zemer has lawn mowers. daughter. Mary, who is now Mrs. L. added ended with Nashville on the long end largest amount in any one box was gineering; the 30th year of the home ing of this week. The Most Excel ­ E. Shull, of Edgerton. Mich. —Wedding presents at Zemer’s. Following our announcement made the of a 4 t,o 2 score. lent Master's degree will be worked. economics course; the 30th anniver­ Mrs. Pennock is a nice little moth­ $1.95. The —Arsenate of lead, at Wotrlng’s. r quite hilarious as this was 10 to 9 win over the Eaton county On Friday evening, May 15, there sary of the passage of the law estab­ er. yes. and grandmother as well. women greatest amount ever gathered team in tb« first contest of the year, will be a special convocation of the lishing a state-wide system of Farm­ —Fine oranges at all prices. Dia­ She is always busy taking\part in the a close game was expected and a , church work us well as social activ­ in. Mrs. Osborne then gave the study good crowd of loyal fans was on Chapter, at which time the Royal ers' Institutes; and the 10th anni­ mante. versary of the acceptance of the —Try our delicious hot dogs. ities. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock re­ hand, even though the weather was Arch degree will be conferred on one Smith-Lever on the education of oifr for* Act by the State Legis ­ team of candidates. This will be the Zourdos. mained on the farm until a few years chapter more favorable for football than the ago. Now they are nicely located eign neighbors, "Americans In the summer pastime. Charlotte put up last degree work of the season, and lature. and the consequent inaugura­ —Mother’s Day cards and folders tion of the present state-wide system al Townsend's. in Nashvile. where Mr. Pennock is Making." a stiff fight and refused Jo accept de­ a good attendance Is desired. Sup­ of extension work in agriculture and manager of the Farmers Co-Opera­ feat until the game was ended. A per will be served at 6.30. —Mother’s Day cards and book­ Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. _ home economics. ■ Members of Nashville Lodge. No. tive Creamery association. last inning rally gave them one score The special conferences, called in lets. at Wotrlng’s. Big hike; whole high school of __ and had the tying runs on the bas­ 255, F. & A. M.. are Invited to be —Both card anl strained honey. recognition of the anniversaries and the guests of the Vermontville boys invited to the Y Hike next Tues ­ es, but Sprague, again on the mound Wanted. Lodge. No. 232, F. & day evening right after school. This M_ . to plan programs for the future, in­ Wenger & Troxell. Something about these folks, will be the last Y meeting before for Nashville, was equal to the occa­ Thursday evening. May 21. the oc­ clude: —Use Salvet and keep your stock. sion and retired the side on strike ­ please: Conference on Engineering Edu­ healthy. Glasgow. the school closes. _____ their ___ ___ Past Masters'’ outs and a short Infield hit. C. John­ casion being Where is Mabel Selleck—now Mrs. Mason's degree cation and the relation of the College 112 boys have gone on educational son featured the game with a home­ night. The Master ” —Paints and varnishes, colored Geo. Bell—located? to the industries of the state. May enamels, at Wotrlng’s. will be conferred. trips from Y groups this year thus Allie Downs—now Mrs. E. R. far, to Battle Creek, Lansing and run swat over the right field fence. 13 and 14. The locals are booked to play at —Pratt’s poultry' and chick food Hughes. Conference on extension work and Grand Rapids. FATHER’S DAY Middleville next Friday afternoon, Winifred Downs. continuing education. May 14 and 15. makes them grow. Glasgow. Plans for summer camp go merrily We are asking all alumni of N. H. on. Equipment is being added and and the Sunfield team will come here —We have just unloaded a car of Conference on rural community or­ S<*t For May KJ at Ann Arbor. Monday afternoon. S. into whose hands this issue of high grade leadership secured. chestnut coal. W. J. Liebhauser. ganization. May 15 and 16. The News may fall, to write a letter A special radio program, planned —You bet, we have hot dogs, and Girls’ camp, June 22-30. Younger Fathers of all men attending the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. to Mrs. Fern Cross. Nashville, Mich., boys’ camp. July 7-15, and Farm University of Michigan are to be giv­ for alumni and friends of the Col­ they only cost you a dime. Zourdos. and to give her all the information boys’ camp. July 15-22, Hi-Y camp Special meeting of the vilage coun­ en an opportunity to view at first lege, will be broadcast from the col­ —Have you tried our delicious plcthey may have regarding old grads June 19-20-21. cil called to order by the president. hand the life of the Michigan cam­ lege station WKAR, on Wednesday nis hams? They are tine. Wenger of Nashville high: also the old teach­ Seth I. Zemer. Present. Lentz. Cal­ pus and to become acquainted with evening. May 13, at eight o'clock & Troxell. \ ers. ey. Menno Wenger and Marshall. Ab­ the work their sons are doing in eastern time. An address by Pres. QUEEN ESTHER GIRLS. —Limo-aud sulphur, bordeaux Martens and Amos Wenger. Announcement, that the third Kenyon L. Butterfield, and music by mixture, arsenate of lead and Pyrox, The Queen Esther girls met ___ Ith sent Moved by Marshall that the fol­ school. W. C. T. U. annual Father’s Day will be held here student organizations will feature the at Townsend’s. Mrs. Jessie Wenger Saturday after­ lowing • sums be raised in the several program. Saturday. May 16, has been made by The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. noon. The society chose two of the —Are you hungry? Stop at Zour- . by taxation. The name of the college will also officials of the Michigan Union, un­ Mary Vickers Thursday. April the members as captains in a contest for funds Incidental, $5,000, street fund. der whose auspices entertainment ehauge officially on May 13. from dos' and have anything you want to 30th. Plans were discussed for the members, Mildred Caley and Gladys $2,000, Water Works. $2,000 Bond preparations are being made. The Michigan Agricultural College to eat any old time. W. C. T. U. county convention to be Potter. $1,000. Supported by entire week-end will be devdted to "Michigan State College" of Agricul­ —We will feed you for less mon­ The girls made little gowns and Retirement held here May 19 and 20. There l.entz, carried'. Moved by Lentz entertaining the parents who come ture and Applied Science. ey. Lunches served any time you’m These that will be several speakers. The state finished eight scrap books. the Park fund be eliminated, A general invttalion has been is ­ hungry. Zourdos. to Ann Arbor for the occasion. president, Mrs. Calkins. John Ketch­ were sent to the hospital at Jackson­ and the deficit and all future bills be —The "Round the World" Aero— Fathers who arrive on May 15 sued for all those Interested In the am and Rev. Osborne. Music will ville, Florida; also $5.00 for Honolu­ paid from the incidental fund. Sup­ subject matter of the conferences to plains, after a most severe test, used may attend classes with their sons be furnished by local talent, and lu Home an,d school. “ ** - • by Menno ~~ Wenger. -Carried, during the day, and in the evening gather &t East lensing for the meet­ Burgess batteries. Glasgow. will consist of both vocal and instru­ Pop corn and home-made candy ported *■ Marshall to adjourn, sup- they will be guests at the Cap Night ings. were served. The next meeting will Moved by mental. —Fire, windstorm, plate giara ported by Lentz. Adjourned. ceremonies in Sleepy Hollow, one of After the business meeting. Mrs. be the 2nd Saturday in June. liability Insurance in the best and Seth I. Zemer. President. The need of some definite method strongest the oldest traditions of Michigan. Alda Schantz took charge of the pro­ companies. C. A. Hough. Theo H. Bera. Clerk. of sounding a fire alarm during meal Saturday-morning will be taken up gram. CASTLETON GRANGE. —If you are in need of a good with Vtour of the buildings on hours when there is no one at the Mrs. Cruso and Mrs. Winans sang Prof. J. A. Hannah, poultry spec­ planter, remember we handle Nashville radio fans bad the pleas­ the campus. In the afternoon the water works station to manipulate corn a duet, “Beautiful River,” which was ialist from M. S. C., will be at Castle­ the Black Hawk line. Nashville well received. ton Grange hall, Friday ' evening. ure of listening to Miss Hazell Olm­ fathers will be guests of the Michi­ the mocking bird, was made evident Co-Operative Elevator. The subject. “Better Church At­ May 8th. We cordially Invite every stead. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. gan Union at the Michigan-Minnesota by the fire at the residence of Vern —If this cold weather dulls youT tendance". The main point was one interested in poultry to be pres­ D. Olmstead of this village, over the baseball game. In the evening the Moore at the east end of Maple The fire appetite for fountain refreshments, “Pitying Fair”, meaning that mem­ ent. Subjects of vital importance to Detroit broadcasting station WCX, annual Father's Day banquet will be street Saturday morning. ’t forget that we always have a. bers of the church should put forth the poultry man will be discussed. on their Monday evening program. heid, at which a prominent father originated from the kitchen stove­ don Miss Olmstead sajig two soprano of a student will make the main ad­ pipe and fortunately was discovered fine stock of fresh fruits and candieM^ every effort to attend church, be­ Meeting begins at 8.00. sharp. on hand. Diamante. in time so that the family with the solos, "Romance. ” by Rubenstein, dress. The speakers have not yet cause their minister had spent hours help of some of the neighbors kept in preparing his sermon, therefore Deputy Sheriff Green, Phil Dahl- and Kreialer’s “Lullaby," and an ex­ been chosen. the blaze under control. Efforts to gftO.OO Reward they should at least be able to spend houser and Dave Kunz drove over to cellent reception is reported by the Attention, base ball fans—a meet­ turn in an alarm proved futile until —For information leading to the , one hour in church to listen to his Ionia reformatory Sunday to inter­ local audience. ing has been called for Friday eve­ Mr. Moore ran all the way to Main conviction of Nashville's dog poison­ discourse. view Emmet Collins in regard to a Fay Green. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lucy forged check for $12.00, which was Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clever were ning of this week to be held at the street and rang the bell himself. er Hyde. May 18. cashed by Mr. Kunz od February 9. pleasantly surprised Thursday when Nashville Club parlors, to ascertain Such a condition should be reme­ Leader. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Collins proved to be the culprit, and several of their friends and relatives whether or not Nashville is to have died as it might easily result in a Notice. "Personal * Reminiscences, Mother's readily admitted his Jfttllt. He had came to their home with well filled a ball team the coming summer. The rerious nropertv loss. —Water r?nt is due in May. 1*. Influence an Example". been convicted at Leslie for a liquor baskets, the occasion being Mr. and meeting is called tor eight o'clock per eent discount If paid before May ’ Heart of the Jungle ” , at M. E. Address. “Motion Pictures as Edu­ law violation and will complete his Mrs. Clever’s 54th wedding anniver­ sharp, so if you are Interested, yon 15th. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. church. Tuesday. May 12.—Advt. prison torrn in pbo’i* two weeks. are urged to be present. ce tors." sary. also Mr. Clever's birthday. Congressman Arthur B. Williams of Battle Creek died at John Hopkins hospital at Baltimore Friday morn­ ing at 7 o'clock, being stricken with embolism. He had been In the hos­ pital for an operation for gall stones, jho operation was performed about �THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAT 7, 192S THURSDAY. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE. cantile push cart along or upon any sidewalk or any place designated or Village of Nashville. ’ kept for the usa of persons oh foot An ordinance for the regulation only, within the .limits of the vll'age street traffic in the village of of Naahvlle, Michigan, and no per­ Nashville, Michigan, and to repeal son shall ride or propel any such veordinances and resolutions Inconsis­ hides upon any of tho lawns (or any NASHVILLE, MICH. tent therewith, and to provide penal­ improved streets) within the village ties for violation of same. of Nashville,' Michigan. The Common Council of the vil­ SPEED. lage of Nashville, Michigan, doth or­ Saturday, Sunday, May 9-10 SEC. 10. Licensed motor vehicles dain, as follows: shall be driven in a cartful manner, DEFINITIONS. having due regard fdr other vehicles Vehicle—The word vehicle shall the pedestrians upon the street Include every kind of moving con­ and at a rate of speed not to exceed veyance whether tor persons, com­, and 15 miles per hour, provided that no i modities or otherwise, on wheels or vehicles shall emerge from an alley,. runners except baby carriage. stable, areaway. driveway., Driver—Tho word driver Includes garage, any other place of business faster Also AESOP'S FABLE Prices, 25c the driver or operator -of any vehicle. or five miles per hour and shall Street Intersections—The words than sound audible warning of its exit street intersections shall mean the and provided further, that before area bounded by the side lines., real emerging from any driveway, alley, or produced, of two or more streets1 garage, stable, areaway or other Wednesday, Thursday, May 13-14 which meet or cross each other. of business to any point on Horse—The word horse shall In­ place Main street between the north line clude any and all domestic driving, of Reed street and the south line of animals. Railroad . street said vehicle shall, SEC. 1. Tho driver or operator’ before entering Main street, come to From the hen._ Watch how carefully she protects her of every vehicle drinen or operated a dead stop, and shall then proceed upon the streets, highways and pub­ as hereinbefore provided. chicks. None go astray if she can prevent it. lic places within the limits of the SEC. 11. It shall be unlawful for village of Nashville, Michigan, shall any loaded truck of more than one So it should be with you and your money. The temp­ conform to and observe the following ton capacity to drive faster than Lloyd makes the world laugh. He rules. tations to let your dollars go astray for things that gain twelve miles per hour on any part SEC. 2—(a) Vehicle* shall be of Main street between the north tickles away your worries and you for ­ you nothing—are too plentiful. And your dollars are driven in a careful manner with due line of Reed street and the south regard for the safety and conven­ line of Railroad street. get your ills, pills, bills and chills. too hard earned to let them slip through your fingers ience of pedestrians and of other ve­ SEC. 12. It shall be unlawful for without results. hicles. provided that the driving of any person to throw, scatter, sweep, Also 2nd Episode of ‘INTO THE NET" Prices, 35c and 15c vehicles past a school building dur­ deposit, place or leave in any public ing the school term and for a space street or alley within the corporate Those spare dollars are your “chicks.” If they’re to of 100 feet in any direction from limits of the village of Nashville any be of any use in the future, it would be best that you said school grounds at a speed glass, tacks, crockery, scrap iron, greater than ten miles per hour, nails, tin, wire, ashes or any other ordinance to be published in a week­ protect them by starting a Savings Account with this Burmese Superstition shall bo and is hereby declared to be things or substance liable to cause ly newspaper published and circulat­ bank and letting them earn 4 per cent interest. The Palaungs are a people dwelling driving a vehicle In other than a puncture or damage to the tires of ed in tile village of Nashville six careful manner and without duo re­ vehicles or which would interfere weeks consecutively. In Burma. The Pniuung child Is taught gard for tho safety of pedestrians with the use of rubber tired vehicles. never to go under a ladder, because PENALTIES. and of other vehicles. SEC. 13. No person shall ride or SEC. 19. Any person or persons the Influence of the person upon the (b) When one vehicle overtakes drive or cause or suffer to be ridden violating any of the provisions of ladder—or that of the last person who another it shall pass to tho left of or driven any horse In or through this ordinance upon conviction climbed it—may descend upon the per­ the overtaken vehicle and shall not any public street, lane or alley of thereof shall be fined not more than BANK return to tho right side of the street the village of Nashville at any Im­ $100.00 or imprisonment In the son underneath. or road until clear of the vehicle be­ moderate speed, provided that the common jail of Barry county for a ing passed. provisions of this 'section shall not period of not more than ninety days (c) All vehicles meeting shall apply to any such streets as the com­ or both such fine and Imprisonment pass each other to the right. mon council may from time to time in the __ _________ ____ discretion_ of the_____ court before (d) Vehicles shall keep to the designate by resolution. i whom conviction may be had. right qlde of tho street except when CARD OF THANKS. SEC. 14. No person shall permit REPEALING CLAUSE. necessary to turn to the 'left in any horse to stand in any public I wash to thank the friends for the SEC. 20. All ordinances and res­ , crossing or in overtaking another street or alley or public place in lowers, fruit, letters and cards, sent olutlons Inconsistent herewith and said village without being securely all amendments to the same are me; especially the neighbors for the Member Michigan Press Association. vehicle.* . (e) Vehicles turning to the right tied, fastened or guarded or held. _ eats they brought in, help and care hereby repealed. National Editorial Association. into another street shall pass and SEC. 15. No person shall drlvfe of the children during my recent op­ eration at the hospital. Your kind­ LEN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLI8HERi turn tho corner as near to the right any public or private automobi^. ’ hand curb or street line as is possi­ motorcar, motorcycle or any self* Adopted by Common Council April ness will always be remembered. C. 0. Mason, Business Manager. ble and permissable by tho width of propelled vehicle, who Is less than ■>•7. 1925, to take effect June 15, Mrs. Dora Arnold. i 9 t6 fourteen years of age. MAY 7, 1925, tho driving part of.the roadway. THURSDAY, Seth I. Zemer, Pres. . (f) Vehicles turning to the left CARD OF THANKS. PEDESTRIANS* Theo H. Bera, Clerk. ■ into another street shall pass to the Entered at the post office at Nash ­ SEC. 16. The roadbeds and drive­ I wish to express my sincere ville, Michigan. for transportationi right of and beyond the center of thank* to those who sent me flow­ through the malls as second-classi the street intersection before turn­ ways of the streets, avenues and al­ WIRED PHOTO SERVICE. Used for cnvr leys are primarily intended for ve­ ers, potted plants, fruit, letters, bak­ matter. The American Telephone & Tele­ ing. ed goods and for any kindness shown (g) No persons shall stop dhy hicles. but pedestrians have the graph Company is ready to transmit right to cross them In safety and all photographs by wire from the At­ me during my recent illness. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. vehicle with its left side to the curb Myrtle Cheeseman. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan1 on Main street between tho north drivers of vehicles shall exercise al! lantic to the Pacific. The time con­ $2.00 per year; elsewhere In the1 line of Reed street and the south line proper care not to injure pedestrians. sumed in the photographic process CARD OF THANKS. is about three-quarters of an hour MUFFLERS. United States, $2.50 per year. In1 of Railroad street nor on Reed SEC. 17. No person or persons which is on a par with the most We wish to thank the section boys Canada $3.00 per year. street. No person shall stop a veA cash discount of 50 cents is giv­■ hide in such a position as to ob- shall operate in any of the streets, rapid newspaper photography. and the neighbors for their timely A photograph can be filed in New warning and help In saving our home en from these rates for strictly cash­■ struct free* passage of vehicles or of alleys, or public places in the village of Nashville. Michigan, any motor York at 8 a. m. and an hour later, from fire Wednesday morning. in-advance payment. On 6 months1 the free use of the street. Chips off the OH Block Lester Webb and family subscription, a cash discount of 151 (h) Vehicles turning around or vehicle which is not equipped with or at 6 a. m.. Pacific Coast time, be cents. crossing from one side of the street a suitable muffler in proper and ef­ available in the San Francisco news­ News want advts; a cheap buying Cash-in-adrance payment in con-• to the other shall do so by turning ficient working condition, and motor papers. The new service Is expected to be and selling medium. I strued to mean that subscriptions1 to left so os to head in the same di- vehicles and the motors therein shall ___________________________ ______ must be paid prior to or during the• rection aj the traffic on that side of not be operated with such muffler of great value to publishers, to the month in which subscription expires.■ tbo street’ towards which the cross­ or cutout open. It shall be deem­ police in catching criminals, to banks Is not so paid, no discount will be al­’ Ing is made. No vehicle thus turn­ ed a violation of this ordinance for in verification of signatures, and to lowed. ’ ing around or crossing shall, in so any person In charge or control, as mercantile establishments generally. Once more private Industry gives . doing, traverse any portion of any driver or otherwise, of any vehicle, street intersection unless and until to make with such vehicle or any de­ the American people a service un­ IL D. WOTRLNG. A. C. (Art) Barnes of Grand Rap­- it shall pass beyond and around the vise connected therewith, any exces­ paralleled In world history? sive or unnecessary' noise, or to open i ids, r mechanic employed at the■ center of said intersection. the muffler of any vehicle, or to per ­ Morgenthaler garage which was op­• (1) A vehicle attended by a drivened last week in the Hail building: er waiting at the curb shall prompt­ mit such vehicle or any devise there- j on Main street, believes that what ly give place to a vehicle which must on to emit smoke, steam or offensive i belongs to his employer belongs to। load or unload in that particular odors within the streets, highways or public places of the village of Nash­ him and now the officers are on the। place. look-out for Art. Monday morning: (j) No vehicle shall back to make ville. Michigan. I during the absence from town of L.. a turn in any street if by so doing I SEC. 18. The village clerk shall I J. Morgenthaler, proprietor of the। it interferes with other vehicles and cause 500 copies of this ordinance | garage, Barnes made away with a with traffic, but shall go around the to be printed for circulation among , perfectly good flivver loaded with block or to a street sufficiently wide the residents and shall cause this J tires and auto accessories valued at in which to turn without Interfering $100 besides a .25 calibre automatici with the traffic. pistol belonging to Harry Jones, who। (k) Streets and roads may here­ conducts the auto top repair shop in after be set apart by the common the front part of the building occu ­ council and designated as "through *aitunttus>pied by the garage. Not only did traffic streets,” and vehicles passing this light-fingered Art help himself thereon shall have the right of way to the flivver, tires, etc., but before over all vehicles approaching the leaving for parts unknown, fleeced the same from side or other streets, and Standard Oil Co. out of 5 gallons of all vehicles approaching said through Made and used by the I gasoline. Barnes had been drinking traffic streets shall stop before en­ before leaving town and It is tering said street, and shall not at BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM |। heavily believed that he headed for Grand any time enter said street, when to Label i Rapids where officers are on the do so would Interfere with or Inter­ I watch for him.—Bellevua Gazette. rupt traffic thereon. your Main street from the north side of Used in place of wmunaM WILL BRING JUNGLE PICTURES Reed street to the south side of Rail­ Guarantee tea and coffee. HERE. road street shall hereafter be known Just dissolve in of Value Something new in the manner of as a through traffic street hot water. presenting entertainment of the bet­ All traffic approaching Main street ter class haa been arranged between on Reed. Washington. Maple. Sher­ the Methodist church and the Ser­ man. Church and Railroad streets Large can vice Film Producers in the bringing shall stop before entering Main to our town the great picture of ad­ street. 40c ventures and travel entitled, "Heart SEC. 3. No vehicles shall be of the Jungle." This program is to driven through a procession except Birthday greet­ be presented at the Methodist church with the permission of a police offi­ on Tuesday evening. May 12th, under cer. ings, or con­ auspices of the Queen Esther girls SEC. 4. No vehicle shall stop on CHASE & SANBORN’S gratulations on and consists of a talk illustrated by any cross walk or in front of any al­ five reels of motion pictures taking ley or driveway, either public or pri­ weddings, births, TEAS AND COFFEES the observer through the heart of vate, for a longer period than is nec­ the jungles of Africa, visiting the essary’ to permit the occupants to or anniversaries Flavor and aroma unequalled tribe of wild men known as Wando- alight therefrom or persons to enter roboa. then seeing about 25 different said vehicle, nor shall any vehicle are much more animals and birds in iheir native stop in such a manner as to obstruct personal when habitat such as lions, elephants, the free passage of pedestrians upon cheetah, giraffes, monkeys, wart hogs cross walks or the free passage of extended over the and many others. It la presenting other vehicles in alleys or drive­ the world famous motion pictures ways. public or private. Both bulk and package telephone, than taken by Paul J. Rainey, noted ex­ SEC. 5. No person while under by letter. plorer, and proves mighty interest­ the Influence of liquor shall drive ing as It takes one through this any kind of a vehicle upon the trackless veldt where man has not streets, highways or public places of Long Distance been before and seeing this native the village of Nashville, Michigan. life. It Is a program the schools BICYCLES. To house you. recommend and has been presented SEC. 6. It shall be unlawful for In the churches and high schools of persons to ride bicycles or motorcy­ nomical and sat­ this state in such cities as Lansing, cles on the streets, highways or pub­ isfactory. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Muskegon, lic places, curving to and fro there­ Always on hand and other places where It was greet­ on, or to ride bicycles or motorcy­ To know you. ed by capacity crowds. 35c for cles without having their hands on adults, 15c for children.—Advt. the handlebars, or for more than two persons to ride such bicycle or mot­ Telephone— orcycle abreast, and bicycles or mot­ SULPHURIZED BLOCK SALT To invite you and to please you. NASHVILLE MARKETS. _It gives the most orcycles shall be ridden as near as for sheep Following are prloee in Nashville possible to the right hand curb. personal The News goes to press. Figures SEC. 7. No person or persons 50 lb. block for 60c quoted are prices paid to farmers, shall be carried upon the handlebars touch RATES except when price is noted as selling. or any part thereof in front of the These quotations are changed care­ driver of a bicycle or motorcycle on 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 fully every week aa.'. are authentic. any of the streets of the said vil­ CHICKEN FEEDS Wheat—11.67. lage of Nashville, Michigan. 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 MICHIGAN BELL Fine and coarse Oats—45 c. SEC. 8. No person riding a bicy­ TELEPHONE CO cle, velocipede or tricycle in. upon Ground feed (aalL) 12.40. or along any public street or alley "YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE" Middlings (sell.) or other public place or highway Bran—f1.90. within the village of Nashville, Mich­ Flour—19.00 to $10.50. igan, shall ride or propel the same at a rate of speed exceeding 15 miles an hour. RFC 9. No person shall ride any ’ ’T •!* cr met orcycle or nse any mer- THEATRE DOUgi Fairbanks TAKE A LESSON ‘The Americano” Harold Lloyd In “Why Worry Farmers & Merchants I NASHVILLE NEWS •NIGHT Kash and Karry This Label Protects You GUARANTEED “Minute Brew My Kindest used cars It’s the logica thing tc —to buy your Used Ford Car from Your Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer Garden Seeds Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LARGE ENOUGH SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH MUNRO Ernest W. Neir, Manager �I 1 DEFENDS FORD’S HISTORY VIEWS ALBERT E. MOORLAG MME'S OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - HISTORY MICH. Careful examinations with Improved instruments. S Special attention given children's eyes, s' Fine line of Optical Goods In Mock OFFICE HOURS ibuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiim Michigan Central TIME CARD MICHIGAN NABkviLLB. Golax Eut TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ; burs planer and while In the act of pushing a board accross the machine Items Taken From The News of Fri­ he accidentally dropped his hand In­ to the knivee. The first and second day, May 11, 1VOO. The people of Nashville and vicin­ ity are surprised this week to learn that §anford J. Truman has dispos­ ed of his stock of dry goods to the Messrs. Thomas Welsh of Gaihes and Frank Walser of Saginaw. We re­ gret to announce that by thia ‘busi­ ness change Mr. Truman has mani­ fested his possible intentions of leaving Nashville some time in the future, but congratulate the new firm upon being able to obtain pos­ session of so desirable a business. Old Mr. Atkinson, father of Wm. Atkinson of this village, died at his home in Johnstown this week from the effects of the grip. The old gentleman was over eighty-five years fingers were severed at the "* first joint, while the third and fourth were cut off at the second joint. Perry Holkins began working for Glenn H. Young A Co.. ^Monday. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday. May 0, 1883. About 100,000 pounds of maple sugar has been shipped from this sta­ tion this season. A patent medicine fakir, togged 103—8.07 a. m. up as an Indian, harangued a large 10&—10.33 a. m. crowd Monday night. Charles Raymond speared a black eel in the pond Saturday night. It The large willow tree, which has was the first known to be caught In the Tbornapple and measured 22 for so many years stood in front of ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. the residence now owned by A. N. inches. The safe In Hhnry Roe’s meat Appelman, was chopped down last State of MKhiSan. the Probate Court for the week and sawed up into stove wood. market was burglarized of about While the limbs were lying on tho >110 in cash on Monday night last. Office In the dir <rf H«riinjU.i« mid county. on the ground every school boy made ar­ The burglars broke into Reynolds* Utb day o< April A. D. 19x5 rangements to go by and get enough wagon shop, borrowed a brace and for a whistle, and as a result you bit and two chisels, which they used can't hear yourself think during out to cut a hole through a back door Frauds F. Shilling, Deceased. of school hours. slipped back the door bolt and en­ Dr. G. A. Parmenter leaves the tered. Whether they worked out last of this week for Petoskey, which the combination of the safe or wheth­ place he has selected as a location er it had been left unlocked remains for his dental parlors. a mystery, but that the money was It I« Ordered.That all creditor* of said deceased The teachers for the coming schooj taken is no mystery at least to Mr. year have all been hired with the ex­ Roe. , ception of one to succeed Miss Anna A. C. Buxton has been, setting the Downing. They are as follows: J. engine and putting up shafting in the D. Vanden Bosch of Gaylord, suc­ creamery this week, which puts that nd demands alaitMt said deceased. It ia Further Ordered. That public notier thereof ceeds L. B. Alger: Ft. D. Wotring re­ institution in working order. Its m (iven by publication of a copy of this order, for tains his position at a raise of >50.00 proprietors have had guaranteed the three aacceeaiMr weeks previous to said day of bearins. In the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ per year: Miss Grace L. Cgooks of product of 700 cows, and expect to Albion succeeds Ross T. Sanford; the turn on steam early next week. ed and circulated in said county. Misses Carrlq. Grove. Caroline Jenks.-------- ---------------- ---------------------Taylor Bros, have rented Holler's Judge of Probate. Esta Felghner, Fannie Holdridge and old milfand will stock it with’lathes Register of Probate. Florence Grohe all remain, another'and saws to do general Job work in year, while Miss Allie Gaskill of i the wood»work line. White Cloud Is hired in place of Miss ‘ L. O. Crocker Is erecting agri­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Maud Traer Miss Downing was of- cultural sheds, in which to store a Stale of Michigan. the Probate Court for the fered her position, but refused to ac- new stock of machinery, which will cept It. Mr. Alger is ydt undecided arrive ’ next week. ' The meat firm of Wolf & lx»wis in *«id county, on tne as to what his next year's work will be. has dissolved. S. C. Lewis continues ’fteacBL Hon. Ella C. Hole* ton. JudZe of probate. Frank P ember sustained a most the business at the old stand. serious Injury at the Lentz table Jesse Austin has started his effects Alexander Henderson factory Wednesday afternoon when for Traverse City, and will go hence Robert Henderson having tiled in taid court his he had all four fingers cut off his himself to work at his trade, Mon­ petition praying that the aominutration of said left hand. He was working on the day, next. estate be granted to himself, or to some othe 1925. at ten Veto k in he f<»reno<4i. at »aid probate office, be and l> hereby a >p4aied for hearing said **ln»?urther ordered that public notice thereof be PA RAG RAPH8 CONCERNING MICHIGAN. given by publication of a copy at this order, for printed and circulated in Mid county. A t rue copy Ella C. Ezzleriuti A. Hecux. Judfe of Probate. Register of Probate Gall Stones New booklet explains scientific home treatment prescribed for over 30 years. Before risking operation— read about the success of this meth­ od for irritations of Liver, Gall Blad­ der and Gall Ducts as associated with Gall Stones. Dr. E. E. Paddock, Desk A. M., Knnsas City, Mo. WOMAN AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING. "I was afraid to eat because I al­ ways had stomach trouble after­ wards. Since taking Adlerika I oan eat and feel fine.” (signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful -Adlerika removes GAS and often brings sur­ prising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Removes old waste matter from intestines and makes you feel happy and cheerful. Excellent for obstinate constipation. H. D. Wotring. druggist.—Advt. Cleaning Brass A few drt>p« of paraffin on the last polishing rag after cleunim^brass with metal polish will give a finished sur­ face to tbe bras*, keeping It clean for longer time. All Things to All Men There is signlfi<-:ince In the story that Joseph hurl a eont of many colon. He became later th.- greatest politician EXPERT HERE Seeley Co.'s truss expert from Chi­ cago will personally be at the Down­ ey Hotel, and will remain in Lansing. Saturday and Sunday, only. May 16 and 17. Mr. Seeley says: "The Sper­ matic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but con­ tracts the opening in ten days on the average case. Being a vast advance­ ment over all former methods—ex­ emplifying Instantaneous effects im­ mediately appreciable and with­ standing any strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases, or inclssional rup­ ture* (following operations) special­ ly solicited. This instrument receiv­ ed the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treat­ ments or prescriptions.” “Warning should be cautioned where the lamp is and not where the opening is, producing complicaXiont Seeley has documents from the Unit­ ed States Government, Washington, D. C., for inspection. Our representa­ tive will be glad to demonstrate ■without charge or fit them If desired. Business demand prevents stopping at any other place in this section. Dr. George N. Fuller, Says ‘•Bunk’’ Doesn't ■ KipKVk Henry's Idea*. Henry Ford, reported the world around for the last few years as hav- i ing said that "history is bunk" has been misquoted. At least, so declar­ es Dr. George N. Fuller, secretary of the state historical cotamission. Mr. Ford has some definite no­ tions as to history, according to a talk Dr. Fuller recently had with him. Dr. Fuller is chairman of the program committee for the Mississip­ pi Historical association which will meet the last of this month in De­ troit. In connection with arranging for the big meeting, Dr. Fuller had occasion to approach Mr. Ford and then ft was that his views came out. "Mr. Ford's views are not at all startling,” said Dr. Fuller, Thursday, commenting on what Mr. Ford had told him. "Indeed, what Jir. Ford thinks of history is about what a good many think of it who have.giv­ en the subject close study. When one gets back of the statement that ‘history is bunk’ it is not so peculiar as it may sound. Mr. Ford thinks, in the first place that much history has been written with bias of one sort or another. Someone ha* a theory, or an axe to grind, and 'picks out whatever supports this theory or grinds his axe.’ In the second place, he questions whether a large enough proportion of all the records have been preserved to warrant hard and fast conclusions. In the third place, he doesn't think that anyone can get at the real motives of .men, because the/ are not put on paper, and when they are the record is de­ stroyed when It has served Its practi­ cal purpose.” Dr.. Fuller in commenting on what Mr. Ford had said intimated that he thought the expression not bad for one who counts himself a layman to the subject "Instead gf advising to throw over all history, to the con­ trary. as I understand Mr. Ford, he thinks we are morally obligated to use what light we can get. and in fact thqt we are obligated to search for it diligently, and that it is part of the function of government in democrat­ ic society to inform the people at least of some of the source material from which the facts of their history may be obtained as far as possible.’! Dr. George N. Fuller, named in the foregoing article, is secretary and editor of the Michigan Historical Commission, and will be remember­ ed by several of our citizens as a for­ mer principal of our school during the time when our present school house was being built. school buildings In Washtenaw coun­ Philadelphia Led ty is 57 years while many of them Philadelphia was the first of mod­ have been standing for 60 years or em municipalities whose plan was more. prepared for a particular site, and the There are 1.275 commercial fish­ rectangular plan there adopted has ermen operating In Michigan waters. guided cltj planning in America ever The total value of their equipment since. is placed at 115.000.000 and their total income on that investment last year was but 12.000,000. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Forty-nine counties In Michigan have appropriated funds with which to carry on tubercular testing of cat­ tle. Last year's cattle test was 411,­ 000 cattle It is stated authorita­ tively here that tested cattle from Hillsdale and Livingston counties SCHOOL NOTES. bring from >15 to >25 per head more ___ from untested areas. ... . The first division of the first grade than , j reading has begun their Winston Twenty-seven per cent of the fattle.Co^p^°*°n’^aJ1®r?; . In Mirhiran were sriv^n ths 7110 fourth gradeParlthin Mtcnigan were given tne Ti. R b. . contest . . PrIn Mnv v„rtRtest last year and only 2.2 per cent metic ended Friday with Max Everts' side ahead. were found as reactors. Mary Diamante. Elsie Klnne and It is estimated that about 300 Margaret Wenger were the only ones Michigan residents have suffered in the fourth grade having a perfect lesson every day last week. fractured arms during the last 12 spelling The fifth grade had a test in arith­ monthswhlle less than 100 have been metic Thursday. injured through being kicked by Sixth graders having one hundred mules, horses and cows. in spelling last week were Edythe Efforts are under way to cap the Hicks, Earl Kinne, Robert Mason and monster flowing well In Grosse Isle, Gerald Potter. having one hundred in spell­ near Detroit. The well Is thot to be ingThose in the fifth grade last week were responsible for the drying up of many George Gribbin, Glenna Howell. Rus­ wells near there. sell Lemmon, Betty Lentz, Helen Donna Northrop. Pauline There are over 7,000 school dis­ Liebhauser, Partridge, Harold Pendill. Edna tricts in Michigan today. Rltch, Connie Rothaar. Hinman Last year 16 per cent of the Sackett. Roger Sackett, Ned Tleche, sthte's school population graduated Bernodine White, George Wotring Gordon Wright. from high schools and eight per cent and The sixth grade has just finished from colleges, says Tom Johnson, "A Tale of the White Hills.” state superintendent of public in­ reading A new portable piano has been struction. purchased for use in the grades. Mr. VanKirk talked to the high There are 48 counties in the state one day last week on "World that have had special spearing laws school Wide Peace” and an "International on fish during the past. Flag.” Those of the third grade class re­ "Spy”, reported to be the best one hundred per cent this wolf and coyote trailing dog ip the ceivingwere Thressa Bera. Eleanore state, died after swallowing a poison week Butler, Virginia Geraldine bait his master had placed for a Hecker. Russell Diamante. Partridge, Elizabeth wolf. Potter and Henry Tleche. Base ball game at Hastings last The fleece from 875,000 sheep was required for the manufacture of the week. Score twenty to nine, in fav­ of N. H. S. 1924 production of closed cars at or English II will soon begin the Ford's. "Idylls of the King.” We play base ball at Middleville The total value of the ore shipped from the I>ake Superior region last May 8, next Friday. There will be four different events year was >132,207.000. for the girls at the track-meet this Tom Johnson, state superintend­ year, one being the base ball throw. ent of public instruction, says there Geneva Rasey now leads. Coming! Senior play, "And Home are 27.000 teachers In the state edu­ Came Ted", May 29. cating children. Our boy scouts beat the Vermont­ ville boy scouts last week with Detroit has a total of 20,546 stores. There are 7,810 retail tobacco stores, Woodard pitching and Williams catching. 784’ candy stores. 650 drug stores. The school board purchased three 641 dry goods stores. 4.543 grocery stores. 2,107 meat markets, 4,011 new sets of maps for the history de­ partment which very thoroughly miscellaneous stores. cover American, Ancient and Euro­ A 70-acre mint farm in the De­ pean history. catur swamp has been purchased by a firm producing tooth paste. The Record Flawless Crystal mint is used for flavoring the paste. The largest flawless crystal sphere That there are two billion feet of tn the world was brought to New York sunken logs on the bottoms of from China, where It was cut from a Michigan's rivers and lakes is the perfect Burma crystal. It was nine statement of Senator George Martin. Inches in diameter and weighed 500 Fruitport. The value of this timber Troy ounces and IS pennyweights. It is said to be >14,000,000. has a little brother, or sister, fifteen­ A movement is under foot to cre­ sixteenths of an inch smaller in diam­ ate a 100-foot wide pavement from eter. The twe are valued at $50,000. Grand Haven to Detroit, using the routing of M-16. The Best Floor Coverings for Your Home ^JO other floor coverings are so suitable to the rooms of your home as Wool Seamless Rugs. Wool gives you comfort underfoot, warmth, quiet and lasting satisfaction. Axminster,Velvet and Tapestry Seamless Rugs Let us show you our representative selection of these famous rugs, made by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, largest makers oT wool rugs in the world. You will find a variety of patterns, colors and satis­ factory textures at prices within the reach of everyone. E. A. HANNEMANN Do You Take Pride in Your Personal Appearance? IF SO, you will be esp ■E ly interested in our showing of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS The smart styles, tailored from the best quality of materials in attractive patterns and colorings, cannot fail but lend an air of distinction to the wearer. Call in to­ day and let us fit you out for the season’s festivities. Our extensive stock insures a choice at almost any price you wish to pay. Oxfords and Shoes for Men and Boys A SNAPPY new pair of “Kicks” just adds the finishing touch to your attire, and in the matter of footwear we are better prepared than ev­ er before to serve you. Take a look be-'tore you buy. We are showing the newest, nattiest styles in a profusion that gives unlimited range of selection, and then, too, the price will please. Miles of Newsprint About two and a half, million per­ sons would be served by the propos­ ed master super-highway 204 feet wide to be run from Detroit to Roch­ ester. Michigan boasts of 120 finance tire ha» been verified before the Fed- companies that do a more or less general state. business The old newspaper flies of the Brit­ ish museum are kept in a special de­ pository at Hendon, seven miles from London, where they occupy nearly ten miles of shriving. throughout the Diabolical Suggestion If you desire to Improve your mem­ ory, do something you would like to The average age of the 10S rural furg f.—New Huven Register. Work Clothes Overalls Work Shirts Footwear THE STORE FOR LAD ANO OAD * mhi sb ■■ ■ GEORGE C. DEANE Hats and Caps Nobby Neckwear attached Shirts �Why, with thia new system, all Art haa to do when he wishes to make a little trip with hte car is to look at T his "calculation" sheet and it is all figured out as plain as day. if the trip is one, four or six chiles, he can. tell instantly Just how much gas to put in the ol’ tank, then when be By “Little” Fike comes home and drives Into the„ga­ rage, the engine will just stop'au­ **** tomatically, and he 'doesn't even My! My! What a wonderful thing have to move a lever or turn the switch key. this "psychology” must be. ' Of course, last Sunday Art was Why not so very long ago we read Just tnaldug ids trial trip and natur­ an article on the subject, wherein It ally was n little nervous for fear that was stated that E. D. Hutchinson, a he might accidentally have made an graduate student of psychology at error of two or three drop of gas, but Harvard University was able to hyp­ he hadn't. notize lazy students Into great scholastic zeal. And when his car stopped and he — o — looked Into that tank, there wasn’t This fellow Hutchinson claims even "one" odor of gas left. great things for this new method of teaching. His practical experiments Our old grand-dad used to tell us lias convinced noted professors of that "experience” was the best teach­ psychology tliat his ideas may result er—and be was right. in a new ora in university eflucation. But, .the only drawback to his AND, SO MOTE IT BE. theory is the fact that after a fel lbw has had the ’’experience", the knowl­ edge he receives usually comes too short time our young men and young late to do him any good. women will be able to go to the head of some university or college and en­ And after the little •‘experience” roll, and then after selecting their one of our citizens had a few morn­ courses, "get put" to sleep for n per­ ings ago in trying to "turn in” a fire iod of two, four or six years, aa the alarm, we are wondering if our Vil­ case may lx*, and then awaken with lage Dads won’t sort of feel that a half dozen degrees attached to sonic definite steps ought to be taken their credit that will b<* the envy of to give us something more reliable their friends, back in their ol' home and up-to-the-minute in the way of a fire signal. Life From The Side Lines HERE IT IS Crushes lumps, clods, etc., and packs the ground, leaving a perfect seed bed for corn. Easy to turn; no neck weight; and a most profitable tool to use Spring Tooth Harrows Cultipackers, Mowers !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ LOCAL NEWS In addition to his other philan­ thropies, Mayor Fred W. Green of Ionia is a generous god-father to the city fire department. The recent do­ nation of pn International fire truck, equipped with hose, ladders and chemicals, brings the total of his gifts to the department of about $12,­ 000. Other gifts included a $9,000 fire truck, completely equipped, and a $300 motorcycle. The model cattle .barn at the Ionia reformatory burned to tbe ground Sunday, ‘with a loss • estimated at $30,000. 116 head of cattle were rescued from the building by prison inmates detailed for farm work. War­ den Shean is unable to account for the origin of the fire, but does not think it was due to carelessness of any inmate as none was on duty at the barn when the blaze started. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith of 3519 Flourney St., Chicago, Ill., enter­ tained pleasant gathering RADIOS ! The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE 5 bulb outfits. H. G. SPRINGETT Manager FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired ANNOUNCEMENT! THE TIRE MAN But Judging by what some of the college graduates, . . we often » - ”»<*<, "seem" _ to know,— one might easily Imagine that they had not only tak­ en one of these hypnotic course's, but that their instructor had either "passed on” during the interim, or had failed to wake them up at the completion of their course. ‘ of former Nashville‘friends, the oc­ casion being the 25th. anniversary, of'the marriage'of Mr. ahd Mrs. |C. L. Beigh. The rooms were beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses' and bridal wre.ath. Af­ ter all had partaken of a bountiful repast, the W. L. S. Sherman House However, these new fahgled broadcasting station played Mendels­ "sleeping-course” educations have sohn’s Wedding March on the pipe some fine points and advantages. organ in their home. The out-of­ town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. F*Hnstancr, the fellow who Ims to Beigh of Battle Creek, Mich., father "enrn” his own way through college and mother of C. L. Beigh. and Mrs. could work during the day time, and J. M. VanNocker, of Lansing. Mich., । then do his studying at night. mother of Mrs. Beigh. All went away feeling they had a very enjoy­ And a student wouldn’t need feel able time, and wishing Mr. and Mrs. that he had any responsibilities at­ Beigh many more years of happiness. tached to him whatever. Speculation is naturally rife In the If he failed to get an education, Third district as to the probable suc­ cessor of the late-Congressman Ar­ it wouldn't be his fault. He could Williams. • Among the lay the blame on his Instructor for thur L “ ..... the not fulfilling his duty while hr was many capable _ ____ ' _republicans ______ __inr___ Third district, we know of no more asleep. outstanding figure than ex-Senator And if he should happen to get Muri H. DeFoe of the Charlotte Re­ publican. Like the late Congress­ mixed up in some wild jazz party, he man Williams, he is a sterling citi­ could use the alibi that he was ad­ zen. a man of high ideals, a great dicted to somnambulism. student of affairs, a reader of good But this new method of getting an literature, an outstanding figure in his community as a kindly, sympa­ education will take a "heavy load" thetic, reliable citizen. If Congress­ off the ininds of the parents. They man Williams could have had the will have the satisfaction of know­ naming of his successor, we believe ing where their young hopefuls are Mr. DeFoe would have easily been at least a part of the time. among the first to be considered. And now the only thing we regret We doubt if he would consider the position, but If he could be prevailed is the fact that we can’t hypnotize upon to accept the place, the Third our partners while playing whist, so district would continue to be repre­ we can play both “hands.” sented by a high tflaw man. But the fault with the majority of us whist fiends is the fact that we do too much sleeping ns it is. Making Paper Negatives A good way of making paper nega­ And now for something different: tives more transparent, and so reduc­ ing the time of printing, is to make up We all enjoy seeing a ball game, a 'mixture of one part of Canadian but there is an occasional fellow who balsam to five parts of turpentine. Tills is more than ordinarily enthusiastic, should be well rubbed into the back of so we are going to tell you about one the print with a tuft of cotton-wool un of them—Vera Bera by name. til the paper is as completely impreg­ Friday Vern wanted to see nated with it as possible.—Springfield ourLast boys play that Hastings bunch Republican. more than he had ever wanted to see any one other game of ball in all his giddy young life. In fact he was desperately determined to see that game, and he nearly accomplished his desires, and would, too, IF— We now hate in stock a complete line of “RACINE* F. J. Fisher Of course they could make special arrangements to be "awakened” for * the summer vacations and un occaslonal holiday. Everything from size 30x3 to the 33-6-20 balloons. LIKE TO USE HE Conklin Endura is the smoothest, easiest writer that we know about. Beautifully made in every detail. In long and short lengths, red, black, and mahogany. Fitted with Conklin gold ‘‘clip that can’t slip” or ring for ribbon. Unconditionally and perpetually guaranteed $5.00 and $7.00. Other Conklin pens, pencils, and sets. T H. D. WOTRING Tbe Re rail Store If what? Well, Vern had a lot of driving to do this particular day, ami some of it was on the other side of Hastings, too, and so he had to come right through the county seat in or­ der to get home. But we su)>posc that Hastings bunch were getting such a genuine drubbing that they were .about os noisy us a coupi<* of "deaf and dumb” mice, and so Vern never suspected Hint the ol’ ball game was in Hastings instead of nt Riverside Park, until— He reached home with the big, red track, which he had steaming like a Ford with a frozen radiator In January. Not only that, but he wanted to see that ball game so bad­ ly that he didn't even take the time to stop and pick up a part of the mechanism of that truck when he "SAW" it fall into the road, but came right home and left It lying where it had fallen In tbe highway. And now, we Just haven’t got tlw nerve to tell you what Vera thought and said when he discovered his "so­ cial” error. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine * Recognition Nothing delights so much ns the ex­ amples of the virtues when they are exhibited In the morals of those who live with us and present themselves In abundance ns fast as is possible. Marcus Aurelius. Bo he has arranged a little estimate there is in an adding maciiiiiP, and it works to perfection as far as "la- 534823482301 J & .? 'AfterEveryMeal 1 2 echbur Friends Here No, Art Appelman's Ford running away Bunday. Art was Just merely hurrying home before his gas supply was all exhausted. Since gasoline is getting to be such a luxury, and with the price of la­ bor so high. Art feels that he is ex­ travagant when he usea a little more WANT COLUMN Reuben B. White, -administrator of ' For Sale—Holatein bull, 12 mos. the estate of George W. Fish, deceas­ old; 3 last fall boars, and good po­ ed. the unknown heirs, devisees, leg-; tatoes. Otto B. Schulza. Nashville atees and assigns of George W. Fish,; phone 124. deceased, and Maria Denison, her, unknown heirs, devisees, legatees For Sale—-Used brick. $12.00 per and assigns. Defendants. thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hard­ ware. ' . ~ At a session of said Court held at the court house In the city of Hast­ For Sale—Two geese and a gander ings in said county, this 24th day or trade for. six good hens. George of April. A. D. 1925. * Present: The Honorable Russel! Townsend. R. MePeek, Circuit Judge. For Sale—Self-generating gasoline 9 It appearing to the satisfaction of stove, In good condition. 3-burner. the Court now here that the above! Inquire Mrs. C. L. Walrath. named defendants, Reuben B. White,. administrator of the estate of For Sale or Trade—A set of trap George W. Fish, deceased, the un­ drums for saxophone. Asa Strait, known heirs, devisees, legatees and ' phone 6p-2, Vermontville. assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, and Marla Denison, her unknown j - For Sale—Quantity of evergreen heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, sweet corn seed—none better; and are necessary and proper parties toj some yellow dent field corn, tested, tbe above entitled cause; that the, and will grow; and one Iron Age 5names and places of residence of. cultivator. A good one. Geo. said defendants are unknown to the' tooth Franck. plaintiffs: • On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, For Sale—Hard wood building attorney for the plaintiffs, it is or­ lumber, (12.00 to $25.00 per thous­ dered that the appearance of said defendants, Reuben B. White, ad­ and. H. E. Downing. The fact that Central was unable ministrator of the estate of George To Rent—20 acres good pasture to get In toQch with some one who W. Fish, deceased, the unknown two miles west of town. H. E. would "sound” the alarm, was no one heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns land, of George W. Fish, deceased, and Downing. particular individual’s fault. Maria Denison, her unknown heirs, Sale—Mixed hay. in barn. H. It was YOUR fault and MY fault. devisees, legatees and assigns, be J. For Deller. entered in this . cause within three What we really need is a good, up- months from the date of this order, Thomas Magic Lice Killer. to-dute electric siren—one that can and that in case of their appearance No trouble but hang up the bottle. be operated from the telephone of­ or the appearance of any of them, One dollar bottle. Can be seen dem­ fice, where the alarm is first given. they respectively cause their answers onstrated In my fowl house. R. W. or the answers of such of them as ’ But then—electric sirens cost shall have appeared to the bill of Thomas, Nashville. "MONEY", (nnd as long as the in­ complaint In this cause, to be served Golden Son. surance companies are "willing" to on the attorney for the plaintiffs No.Perchertm-stallton, owned by W. W. Walsh, pay for the losses, why go to ail the within fifteen days after the service will 73425, make the season’s stand at C. unnecessary expense?) upon them or such of them as shall J. Hatch ’s, two miles east of Nash­ 'Kava appeared respectively, or their postofflee, or 1-4 mile north of Even if the unfortunate citizen! respective attorneys, a copy of said ville of complaint and notice of this Barnes school house. doesn't happen to carry fire Insur­ ance on his property, the loss only order. And that in default there­ For Sale—Practically new market “hits” one family, and as long as it of the said bill of complaint be taken J. F. Stough. Please inquire doesn’t happen to be "OUR” fire, no as confessed by them and each of wagon. at Mr. Penfold's blacksmith shop. them respectively. one seems to care a continental. And it is further ordered that acres of pasture land for sale 23 We have a very efficient engineer within forty days f£om the date of C. G. Brumm. in charge of our pumping station— this order plaintiffs anffe-Sxcopy of pr rent. a man who is on the Job X.3 Iwiurs this order to be published In The Sale—My residence property and !IO minute's out of every 154 hours Nashville News, a newspaper print­ In For Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For of the day (so to speak). ed. published and circulated in said particulars, see Ralph McNltt. county of Barry, and that such pub­ However, Mr. Russell feels that lication be , continued therein once Sale Cheap—My house and lot he has a perfect right to these "thir­ in each week for six successive on For street, 11,000—$300 cash. ty” minutes In which to eat his weeks, or that they cause a copy of G. Gregg W. Munson, 14 47 E. Florence meals, and so DO WE—don’t you?- this order to be personally served Ave., Los Angeles, California. on the said defendants. Reuben B. Of course, if you were "expecting” White, administrator of the estate Guaranteed Progressive strawber­ a fire at a certain hour of the day oK of George W. Fish, deceased, the un­ night anti would let Mr. Russell known heirs, deviseeq. legatees and ry plants. $1.00 a hundred. Mr. E. know in advance, so he could make assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, Penfold, R. 4. Nashville, Mich. proper arrangements, things would and Maria Denison, her unknown Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary Sur­ be different. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, within twenty days before the time geon, treats diseases of all domestic animals. Phone 68. In the meantime about all we can prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. do in case we are unable to get in touch with the fire department or Countersigned: David N. Honeywell. Humpty Dumpty has been launch­ some one who will give the alarm, Clerk. ed into big business. His days of To Whom It May Concern. is to just pick our little ol’ fires up slipshod marketing are on the wane. Take Notice: That the above suit Some 70,000,000 dozen of eggs were bodily and carry them down to the river and dump ’em in. Is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet marketed by farmers’ cooperative the title to all that certain piece 'or organizations in the United States But, arc we going to lx:,"Neros” parcel of land situate and being In last year, the business running up to and sit idle, fiddling, while there is a the city of Hastings, county of Bar­ $22,000,000. This estimate by the possibility of n great loss in our town ry and state of Michigan and des­ Bureau of Agricultural Economics by fire? cribed as follows: Commencing .at covers 156 farmers* organizations. the southwest corner of lot six hun­ Nearly 90 tfer cent of the business The fact that the fire we have dred forty-four (644) in the city was handled by 30 associations In 10 reference to didn't amount to much (formerly village) of Hastings, ac­ States—Missouri. Minnesota. Callas far as losses are concerned, may cording to the recorded plot thereof, fornIa„.Qonnecticut, Oregon. Texas, thence East seventy-five (75) feet, 'Washington. New Hampshire. New have been just an "ACCIDENT”. thence North twenty-five and one- York and Utah. Ix't’s THINK it over. half (25 1-2) feet, thence West seventy-five (75) feet, thence South Read tbe News want advts. twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) Christmas Tree Custom feet to place of beginning. Christmas trees became popular In ' Arthur E. Kidder. Attorney for plaintiffs. the United States about the same time that they were Introduced into Eng­ Business address: Hastings. Mich. CA For Dental Gold, Plat land. In England the first Christinas * inuih, Silver, Diamonds trees were set up in the royal palace Magneto Points, False Teeth. Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by Colors of Gems of St. James at the time Queen Vic­ toria married the prince consort la The fluming oriental ruby, the mel­ return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. 1840. low topaz, and the rich sapphire are evolved Although among the most beautiful of gems, they ore but simple Willing to Dicker crystals of a siliceous earth. The Higgins—"So you wrote toK Helen chemical action of one grain of iron every day for six months. I suppose on every hundred grains of alumina your letters mean a great deal to the is responsible fol the glorious light lonely girl?” Wiggins—"Quite a great that lurks within the sapphire, while local and internal, and has been «vcrcw. deal, although she offered to sell them tbe red ruby owes its brightness and nil in the treatment of Catarrh for ova to me for $50 each."—Farm and Fire­ hue. to a mingling of chromic acid with forty years. Sold by all druggists. side. the parent day. F. I. CHENEY &. CO- Toledo. Okie You ask him yourselves—we just can’t tell you what It was. Hut that Isn’t all there is to the story. Here’s the rest of it: Art appears to be one of these visionary dreamers, that is, he is able to look out into space and fortell coming events and is able to grasp little ideas in regard to making less work for himself. Thus he is able to take advantage of what the rest of us call "extra work." <T<AN<7RRY ORDER. State of Michigan, the dreait Court in slightly used player pianos. These for the County of Barry, are all tubed and reconditioned and In Chancery. are guaranteed. Cecilian player, $175, Kimball playftr. $295; Vollmer play­ V. H. Beardaley, Bernie Jordan, and er $375; Crown player. $365; Voll­ W. S. Smith, trustees of the Mich­ mer player, $300. Puritan player, igan’ Conference Church of the Unit­ $395. and a Cable Inner-Player at ed Brethren in Christ, old constitu­ $495. Write for inforaiatipn to Ca­ tion 1841 unchanged. Plaintiffs. i ble Piano Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. YOU MAY BE SURE that your GOOD LIVING Frianda SEAlzB We have a full line of Coffees— RIGHT Moca Java, White House, C. W., Maxwell House, Reno. Table Talk, Rosebud, and Timor. Pass It around U. J. I., Sa.la.da, and Black Cross Teas. Give the family the benefit of its ixB the house Special sale on Flake White Soap, 6 bars for 27c, pg f ~Cbsts little-helps muds" WRKLEY5 Leaf Lettuce. Iceberg Lettuce, Carrots, Radishes, New Potatoes Texas Onions. Pineapplss, Orangsi, Biawi, Apples, Strawberries, Grapefruit Galey's Cash Grocery �Frith's. end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and children spent Sunday evening at Wesley WHHarps’. Mra. James Rose spent over Sun­ day at Claude Kennedy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spelman were Friday afternoon callers at G. Williams'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and chil­ dren of South Vermontville spent Sunday at J. A. Frith's. . * Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs. C. Kennedy and son Theo and Miss Thhlma and Lynn Mix were at Bat­ tle Creek Saturday. Callers at Jud. Phillips’ last week were Mrs. James Childs and grand­ daughter. Mrs. Frtftik Furlong. Mr. and- Mrs. Roy Freemire and Mr. and last Monday on business. Aaron Brigham of Marshall visit­ ed old neighbors and friends here Supervisor A. Crook was on this street Monday. Mrs. Robert Chance and son. Burr, were Lansing visitors last Wednes­ day. Frank Smith and family called rm their sister in Hastings Sunday af­ ternoon. Marie Smith entertained 20 of her little friends and school mates at her home last Saturday afternoon, the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark were at occasion being her ..tenth birthday. “The entrance of thy words glveth Battle Creek Monday. light." Games were played and a picture Rev. Osborne will preach at the taken of the group. Ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent Grange hall next Sunday morning at cake were served, and all went home Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clarence nine o’clock, as the church is being declaring they had had a good time. Griffin in Sunfield. redecorated. If the children will Roy Weeks and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Merle Mason .and 'meet, at the churchat nine, cars will; day with*friends in Charlotte. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Jones and children, Mr. and Mra. Ira be provided to bring them to the I Grange hall. daughter. June, of. Toledo. Ohio, Beach and daughter spent Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman vis­ spent Saturday afternoon with' the with Mr. and Mra. Howard Bailey I j- SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. ited at I.vEddy's near Woodland former’s brother, Frank Smith, and and family. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman spent Sunday. family. Ward Clark and Mr. Lessen of Miss Dora Baas accompanied sev­ Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Friday evening with Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Ward. SHORES CORNERS. eral members of her class to Battle callers at Walter Clark’s. Mrs. Frank Furlong and son Roy Quite a few from this way attend- 1j Mrs. Bowes is spending a few Creek ^Saturday, Miss Marie Phillips and Earl spent Sunday afternoon at Judd ed the funeral of Henry' Cheeseman •' days with her daughters, Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mra. Thomas Wilkinson. Makley attended the surprise party Phillips’. near. Battle Creek Sunday. The carpenters are busy working at Paul Rupe's Saturday night. Miss Mary Messacar of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Harry Mason were Buy Reach equipment that costs no Miss Wilma Frith spent over Fri­ spent Saturday night and Sunday more than the less well-known makes, called to Nashville Monday by the on Wm. Smith's new barn. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ward drove day night with Miss Edna Gehman with Olive Dull. ’ death of Will Bahl. and yet is the standard wherever the to Baltimore Sunday afternoon and at Vermontville and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dull and family game is played. spent Sunday w’lth their parents, Mr. ford Dunn attended a meeting of the;ttltended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Senior class entertainment. We carry the gloves, rtiitts, bats ar.d Cliff Tarbell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Royal Neighbors at Lacey Saturday Fancher, and Boaz and Clyde Wai-i-x-x • ci.nff -with with Mrs Dwtrnth at balls that are used by the major ton sang, Mrs. Rav Ray Ostroth at and Mra. Wesley Williams and Cecil .. Mary Messacar and* Olive Dull night. leagues and the individual players who called to see Mrs. Catherine Baas at called at E. J. Rasey's Sunday Mrs. John McIntyre called on her the organ. are making baseball history. Miss Leona Dingman spent a tew Pennock hospital Sundhy afternoon. morning. children at Battle Creek Sunday ev­ days with her grandparents, in Belle­ Walter Furlong called __ Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes and oh looping ening. vue, last week. Dull Sunday afternoon. grandson, Robert Barnes, were Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and urge you to buy. We won’t have to! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell I day afternoon callers at C. Ken­ A good time was reported at tho family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rau and box social at the Shores school Fri­ family, and Mrs. Ada Gould of Bat­ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and nedy's. day night.. Mrs. Fred Endsley. tle Creek ate Sunday dinner with We can also supply you with Tennis Balls, Mr. and Mra. John Woodard and Roy ’-'uiTbng and Stephen Demond NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould and family, Sponge Balls and Rubber Balls of all sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and ... lit- called on Dewey Dull Friday even­ the occasion being the birthday an­ children of Nashville spent 'Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ing. tie Robert spent Sunday with Mrs. niversary of Gaylord Gould and one Eugene Barnum. Frank Jones, Kinney. . • Hattie Bolliflger at Morgan. of the Budd children. Silas Endsley of Hastings called on The Parent-Teacher’s meeting was Victor Gutchess and Vern Gutohess Mr? and Mrs. Julius Maurer were Ice called at Beal Dull's Sunday. at lensing Sunday calling on Mrs. his brother Fred Endsley. Monday. well attended Friday evening. Mrs. Shirley Mayo and daughter .cream and wafers were .served, after John Maurer and baby at St. Law­ spent, the latter part of last week the election of officers. The follow­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. rence hospital. Elizabeth Smith spent the week­ ing are the new_ officers: President. • Miss Helen Maurer of Hastings is in Hastings. Fred Endsley is having his barn Mrs. Albert McClelland: Vice Pres.. end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisch­ spending the week" with her aunt. shingled and' is having other repair Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh: Secy.. Mrs. P. er in Charlotte. She accompanied Mra. Kathryn Maurer. Baas; Treas., WIN Mater. The en­ he’r parents and brother home Sun­ Remember the L. A. S. at the work done. Aubrey Belson Is working for An­ tertainment committee appointed by day. home of Mra. E. C. Merkle this week the new president for the coming Henry Deller was at Hastings Mon­ sel Eno. Friday for supper. year are Miss Gladys Miller (the dry. teacher) and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Mr. TItniarsh. and Mrs. Walter Ford and son of PURE FOOD is loved by old and young, Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Vermontville spent Sunday at Van Marie Ayres of Nashville spent Fri­ Pendlll's. To please the palate and tickle the tongue. day night with the former’s sister. Fred Potter and son. Will Hanes Mrs. Orville Mater. of Nashville, Morris Green and Gay­ Miss Beulah Browne and Gordon lord Gray were callers at Sherman ito ih vh PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent Wenks of Grand Rapids spent the Swift’s Sunday. week end with the former’s parents. Mr."'■and Mrs. Grover Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. spent Sunday afternoon with their , its strength and production of hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TItniarsh and sister. Mrs. Laura Leffler, in Ver­ The Seed Corn Problem. ’ ‘•Pure Food at Sensible Prices” Will Your S^cd Corn Grow? ey without rearing brood. Two of daughter Marilyn Joyce were dinner montville. HASTINGS, MICH. the most common methods of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cur­ Rev. Albert Ostroth was returned Corn planting time is not far dis­ spread of this disease are (1) in the tis in Vermontville Sunday. to the Maple Grove church, which tant. How is your seed? Will it feeding of diseased honey and (2) Mrs. Mildred Mater and Miss Ger­ seems to meet the appoval of all. grow? Do you know It will? What in bees robbing weak hives. Other aldine Buffington of Nashville wen* per cent of it will sprout strongly? foods than honey should be used Saturday guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. JOHN WESI-EY’S CORNERS. Surely it is high time that every far­ when feeding becomes necessary, and O. Mater. Clair Powers has purchased sixty socialion. was recently appointed to i PUIIDPLI NT17IA7Q mer was testing his own supply to the robbing of weak 'hives should be ‘ Lloyd Austin of Lansing spent the acres of Mrs. Maud B. Mason of Char­ head up all potato inspection and' ViIUIyV'11 INoWu determine its value for seed. If kept undbr control These practices week end with his parents. Mr. and certification for the slate. lotte, joining his father’s farm. only 80 per cent of the seed shows never prevail in a well ordered Mrs. Geo. Austin. Nazarene Church Notcu. As a result of the proved worth 1 Eugene Powers, who has been vigorous sprouting power, then we apiary. us remember Mother's day. Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings spending the winter with bis son. of the certified tubers, a marked in-1 will have to plant at a proportionate­ In order that this disease, Aineri- and Miss Mabie Mater of Nashville Clair, and family, has returned to crease In the quality of potato seed I May 10th, by all attending church, ly heavier rate per acre. The plant­ were week end guests of their par­ his own home for the summer. plented ip the state Is said to be ap-! somewhere. that we may show our be stamped can Foul Brood, may er or drill will have to be adjusted appreciation to our*-----dear— mothers -------------------------’** — — foothold. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins have parent. accordingly, and when will we find out, for it already has a -----purchased 100 acres of Frank Price, out the rate at which the drill will many outbreaks having been recently that beautiful city; others'tbat are SOVTH VERMONTVILLE. found in Barry county, a very effec ­ known as the Fred Moore farm. HE HAS SHOT PROMINENT plant? Surely before it goes Into the »j st ill permitted to be with us. Mrs. George Hail of Lansing spent Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daugh­ filled, rather than after the planting tive inspection service must be main­ part of last week with her parents. PEOPLE. Services at the usual hour: Sunis well under way, or perhaps finish­ tained. The state of Michigan has Mr. Hall came out Sunday after her ter. Julia of Hastings called at T. J. Bui no need to call the -cop," asldW school nt 10-00 o’clock, tollowrecognized the great importance ofMason's Sunday. ed. The practice of measuring the this control and has made appropria­ Fred King and his children ate he did It with a movie camera and M by preaching service. Clare Roach and family spent circumference of the wheel, jacking Sunday dinner with their grandpar­ Sunday at Vern Scott’s and called nt not with a gun. We refer to R Ypuug People’s meeting at 0.30, the wheel up and turning the wheel tions which have started this inspec­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fuller. Douglas Harrison, noted cinemalog- followed by preaching. We would Jay Ione’s Monday. around to insure the proper percent­ tion service, but which must be sup­ Mr and Mrs. Eli Strait and fam­ rapher who Is presenting at the Meth-; be glad to meet you at church next plemented by local appropriations, Paul Mix and family spent Sunday age of planting for the percentage ily spent Sunday at Will Flory’s in at Roy Britton’s and called on Bert odist church on Tuesday evening. Sunday germination found, is to be highly if this inspection service is to con­ Nashville. May 12. under the auspices of the--------------------------Broughton, near Charlotte. recommended. What's the use of tinue. One of the state apiary in­ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and sons ' Methodist Church • •• Notes. spectors, Mr. Krebs, has recently Paper hanging is the order of the Queen Esther girls, the great picture careful seed bed preparation unless Albert and Harold and Mr. and Mrs, of travel entitled. "Heart of the- Maple Grove:On account of relive seed is to be planted? If. after spent a week working among the Perry Wells and family spent Sun­ day. Jungle", by Paul J. Rainey, world ; decorating the Interior of the church, beekeepers of the county, with the testing your own seed stock, you newly appointed county Inspector. day with their daughter and sister. famous explorer. Mr. Harrison has I we will hold church and Sunday FOUR CORNERS. find that neither your own nor that Mr. Miller, of Lacey. Many cases of Mrs. Otto Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mather of Ce. taken motion pictures of such celeb-1 school services—next Sunday at the procurable from your local commun­ . A shower was given Mrs. Alta rities as Marshal Foch, Bryan. Roose-] Grange hall'. Maple Grove Center, at ity is suitable for planting purposes, American foul brood were found and Dean at her school in this district resco spent Saturday at Vern Scott’s. velt. Gen. Dawes. Gen. Pershing, and 9 and 10 o'clock, farmers’ time. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and the Barry Country Agricultural the beekeepers were instructed in About seventy-five were present. others, he being an expert with ' Nashville: As next Sunday Is Agent will gladly be of any possible tbe methods of eliminating this dis­ Mr. Crook brought down five gallons Maurice Hughes of Coldwater and many ease. in each instance. One keeper Glenn Wood of Marshall spent Sun­ the camera. Paul J. Rainey was al-1 "Mother’s Day", we will discuss the . service. of bees, who had had thirteen good of Ice cream, and every lady brought day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. so noted tor has camera work in ‘ theme. "Honoring Mother and Fathconnection with his exploration. andJer”. Sunday school at 11.30. Young swarms of bees agreed with the in­ a cake, so there was plenty for all. Ed. Wood. Blasting Demonstration Very spectors /hat the beet thing to do Mrs. Dean received a nice lot of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan and during the World War was a Captain | People’s service at 6.30; preaching Asa Strait was in Detroit a few family visited Mr. C.’s parents in in the Army as official photographer i at 7.30. Subject: “Going the Limit Interesting and Beneficial. was to burn his one weak remaining last week on business. for tho American Red Cross. In con-i to Help Others". Mid-week devoAssyria Sunday. Not only was May 1st a great day diseased swarm. This was the result days Mra. Sam Roberts is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach and nection with the local showing of j tional meeting Thursday night at for trout fishermen, but also tor far­ of American Foul Brood. daughter. Mrs. Ambrose Freemire. these world famous motion pictures i 7.30. family of Northwest Kalamo visited Shall we go out of beekeeping, or mers who witnessed the blasting Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and the at Vern Scott’s Sunday. | that aro written about in the Na-| G. A. Osborne, minister. demonstration held on the Green and shall we maintain the inspection ser­ Misses Doris and Hilda French drove Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner tional Geographic, Literary Digest. Densmore farms in. South W’oodland. vice which the State of Michigan has to Thornapple Baptist Church Items. lake Sunday to see Outlook, and other such magazines, spent Sunday at Orvp Gardner ’ s in established and thereby eliminate This demonstration was conducted new dance pavilion which is be­ Maple Grove. Mr. Harrison will„give -----------------------------------------------a talk on how ! Prayer meeting at the parsonage . One badly’ the by Mr. Fred Walker, an expert in this destructive disease? ing constructed. Leland and Earl Powell of Dowl­ jungle pictures are made and the {Thursday evening.' 7.30. Mother's tbe use of explosives, from M. A. C.. infected county has entirely elimi­ Asa Strait attended a shower ing spent the week end with their dangers In this state where this pro- Day will be observed Sunday, with In cooperation with our county agent. nated this disease through effective forMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dean Wed­ uncle, Walter Gardner. gram has been presented, this alone appropriate services. "Mothers in inspection service. Mr. Paul J. Rood. nesday evening at Charley Dean's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood attended being worth going far to hear aside j Israel ” will be the topic far Sunday The purpose was to demonstrate An annual tour of the Barry coun­ from the showing of the five reels of I morning. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. and the funeral of Mr. Wood's aunt at to the farmers the proper methods ty bee keepers has been arranged for motion pictures from the heart of regular evening service at 7.30. Don't SOITHWEST srxFIELl). Dowling Tuesday. of blasting, also to guard against the on June 11. at which time members Elon Plants is on the sick list. the jungle. Capacity crowds have ■ forget the memory flower In honor great danger of using high explos­ of the staff at the Michigan State been the rule where this program1 of mother^ All invited. Mias Mildred Guy spent Sunday SHELDON CORNERS. ives. Mr. Walker first gave the pre­ College of Agriculture and Applied with Miss Claudine Guy. 'Arthur Longfield. pastor, Miss Wall from near Grand Ledge has been presented and from all re-1 cautions that should be taken in us­ Science, also those from State Inspec­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Means. ports so far. the local showing will; ing high explosives. He then show­ tion Service will be present in the Frieda were in Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were not differ In this respect. Matinee j ed the proper method of blasting a interest of better bees for Barry Vernon Plants of Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon callers at A. E. at 3.30 p. m., 35c. : Read the News want advts stump. Mr. Rood also gave a good county. spent over Sunday with the home Dye’s. demonstration of running. The folks. L. G. Means and son, Orlin and stump was blown for approximate­ 1923 Good Year .For Wool Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy' entertained Miss Wall spent Sunday with Elzle ly fifty cents and it was a bad one, If raisers of .ihe'ep are interested James Guy and family Sunday. Curtis and family and Mra. Means too. Mr. and Mra. Borda Hager enter­ in the 1925 wool pool, they are ad­ + ----------------------------------------------------------- - ------ - + As no large boulders were near vised to promptly secure, and sign tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of a small one measuring approximate­ up, their contract at the Cooperative of Nashville, Sunday. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. ly one cubic yard *was blown from Elevator or the Farm Bureau office. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman spent A. E. Dye and Cecil Dye and wife. the hold and then broken. Although Ohio and Michigan have both signed over Sunday with relatives in Lan* ’ Sunday. Mr. Walker’s work was done, and he up more than twice the quantity of sing. had a great distance to drive, he wool that they had last year at this Mra. Ralph Eggleston and Miss CERTIFIED POTATO SEED MEN kindly consented to blast a much time. The closing dates for receiv­ Eva Hecox of Hastings spent the FURNITURE DEALER TO MEET. larger boulder for Mr. Glen Dens­ ing contracts will be announced week end at Elmer Warren’s. more. This boulder was approx­ shortly. Barry county car load ship­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Ma­ Association Schedules Educational I + imately six cubic yards and mostly ments will be made from Hastings. ple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Howard Program for Annual Meeting at + under ground. It was blown from Nashville and Delton, the exact Hewitt of Clarksville and Miss Hulda NEW RUGS—Axminsters, Tapestries Cadillac, June 12. I _g. the hold and broken for about two dates to be announced soon. Euper of Fowlerville spent over Sun­ and Velvets; lots of new patterns in dollars, a little more than the price If any one feels that he cannot day with Mrs. Euper and Theodore. Members of the Michigan Certified of a plow point. Mrs. Geo. Guy of Gaylord and Seed Potato Growers Association, a for the car lot poolings, we wish this spring; also Linoleum Art Squares. The explosive used was pyrotol. waitmake it clear that under special John Guy of Sunfield visited at Bor­ cooperative group of farmers raising which has the same strength as for­ to da Hager's Friday. conditions, growers shipments of It'will pay you to call on us before you buy your seed stocks under inspection, will be ty per cent dynamite and costs about wool may be sent’direct, at any time held at Cadillac on Friday. June 12. floor coverings. one third as much. This demon­ to The Ohio Wool Growers’ Coopera­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. according to announcement made stration wan considered highly suc­ tive association, Columbus, Ohio, Sunday visitors at Claude Hoff­ cessful and very Instructive by the placing one shipping tag on the in­ man’s were Mr. and Mra. Fred this week by J. W. Weston, extension specialist at M. A. C. and correspond­ fifty men who witnessed it. Mr. side of the bag. and one on tbe out­ Hanes. ing secretary of.the association. Walker, who did the blasting, re­ side. If you desire to secure the Mr. and Mra. George Ostroth, Orin An educational program will sup­ ported that it was his large attend­ advance .this request should be In­ Cole. James Cheeseman and Mr. and ance, and one of the most interest­ closed and sent with your shipping Mra. W. H. Cheeseman and daugh­ plement the/business sessions of the ed crowds that he had had at any bill, separately. This cash advance ter attended the funeral of Henry annual meeting, it is said. Minor changes in the by-laws of the organ­ demonstration. will be made near a- soon as the shipment Cheeseman. Battle Creek, Sun­ isation, details of the five year con­ LICENSED EMBALMER and arrives at the Association ware­ day. tract plan for distribution of the cer­ American Foul Hrooei of Bees. house and will lie not less than one-Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney and tified potato seed stock, and a re­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR The American foul brood of bees half the estimated value upon ar­ daughter visited Sunday at Frank port of the pool for the past season is the most dreaded «f all bee dis­ rival. The cash advances have been Hyde's. will be among outstanding transac­ Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. The church has been papered and tions at the meeting. eases and unless It if kept under running well over fifty percent valu­ control, it threatens the industry. ation. up to seventy-five per cent. will be cleaned this week, so there The Certified Seed Potato Grow­ , Pendiil ___ __________ __ ______ If any shipper of wool desires to will be services as usual next Sun­ ers’ association and the Michigan This __ disease can, however, be kept under control If proper precautions have his wool sold on a later date, day. Potato Producers’ association are the Phone 115-F2, at the old stand are taken. This is a bacterial dis-1 the association will hold It for a Mr and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman two farmers’ groups producing seed Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. ease, tbe bacteria being in the hon-i future market only upon his writ- called st Chas. Stanton’s Sunday af­ tubers under an inspection system ey. When diseased honey Is fed to ten request. Last years' wool pool ternoon. PICTURE FRAMING—Many beautiful Mouldings to pick from. carried out by tbe extension division the developing brood within tae | netted aljput six cents above the tv­ Mra. Lottie Donovan entertained at the state college. A committee, comb. it causes the death of the erage U. S. price. 1925 looks like Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark of Battle headed by H. C. Rather, secretary of brood and no swarm can maintain a very good year to pool. Creek, Sunday. the Michigan Crop Improvement as- I Take a Tip From the Big Leaguers Barry County Farm Notes BARNABY'S RESTAURANT I W. D. FEIGHNER 0. D. HESS s �Solution—-Last Week’s Puaxle. IIARRYVILLE. Sunday school st 10 a. m. Lesson. "Philip and the Ethiopian Treasur­ ’ MAY 7 er”. Acts 8:26-89,. followed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, "Where and How Should We Spend Sunday?" Ps. 122:1-9. Heb. 10:25. • ITEMS OF interest from I Tbe L. A. S. will serve a pot luck neighboring localities isupper at the home of Mr. and. Mra. rriiifriTffiTmwrrrr^*?^ O. D. Faaoett .Friday. All invited Ledge, and Miss Martha Slrlngbeck to attend. The program will be of GBSGCB CROSSING. of Hastings were over Sunday guests special interest to all. Rev. Wlllitu officiated at the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Derv. Gearhart, Mr. of Mrs. Alta-Baumgardner at Lewis and Mrs. Will Weeks and daughter Hilton’s. eral of Mrs. Fancher in Baltimore, , Sunday afternoon. . Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tellier and The L. A. S. will hold a sale of Mr. and Mr*. Evert Shepard and Miss Grace Gearhart, all of Lansing. baked goods at Bessemer’s meat family of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and and Mra. Leon Wood and children of market Saturday, May 9th, beginning with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ is Lathrop, and attended Sunday Charlotte, came Sunday to help Mrs. at 10.30 o’clock. George Harvey celebrate her birth­ achooi. • MORGAN. Mr. and Mra. Chet Willitts and day. They brought well-filled bas­ Mra. Carrie Gerlinger. daughter "The entrance of thy words glveth family of Lansing spent Sunday with Luta and Herman Winkler were at kets and left many tpkeus' of re­ home folks. membrance. Waldo Gerlinger's In Sunfield last 1 fThe last quarterly meeting for this theMiss Charlotte Hyde of’ Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G- Davis are spending the week with relatives in conference year will convene at the and Harry Nesman of Wall Lake Cottage prayer meeting will be Battle Creek. Mr. Davis la slowly Stony Point church Friday evening spent the week-end with Mr. and held at the home of Lydia Schuler Mrs. Will Hyde. and continue over the Sabbath. improving in health. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Smith and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine enter­ Dan Bollinger spent last week.yrith rF. A. Eckardt, o*m ovuu.c. ««« Sam _Schuler_ and dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar’ tained cousins from LaGrange, Indi­ his daughter, Mabel, in Battle Creek.f Kar ivall| Eckardt ovnaiub were wcic at an Battle ubluv Creek vivtk Mr. and Mra. Bert Walker cf last week . — . . Shaw In Middleville, Sunday, and ana, for dinner Sunday. Thursday on .business. ^ called on relatives at Gun take. Callers at W. N. DeVine’s Sunday Chesaning spent last week with Miss Rose Eckardt was the lay u<3 delGeorge Dull spent Sunday with were Mr.'and Mrs. Dale DeVine of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De- e<Bte t0 the annuai conference of the Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde V1??’ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. ... . .. .. . • Evangelical church, being held at' Mrs. Will Weeks of Lansing is and Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead and Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of pq|nt ittst week. near Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. . Quite ■' ‘ -from ... .... spending tho week with her sister, family of Castleton. a number this vicinity Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and and Mra. Charlie Day. gave mr. Mr. auu and mra. Mrs. rran* Frank muunMonaMr. and Mrs. Bert Decker of Ver­ family and Mrs. Millie Fleury visited J«ne and Orin Fawelt apent one ,mlth , ,urprUe at their new home montville called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson in Plain­ day last week in Charlotte. .................... ■ ■ , •In — Woodland last — Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Wood c* ..C. Davta. Sunday. well, Sunday. ° .»«. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister enter­ Lloyd Potter of Lansing spent Sun­ Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Beach of .<©, 1115. Wwttra Nawspapar Union.) tained on Sunday all of their chil­ day with Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClel­ South Hastings spent Sunday with ‘ NORTH KALAMO. dren, thirty-eight in number. Those land, and family. Mr. and Mra. Gustie Day. I Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans spent the Horizontal. Vertical. present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hol­ Mr. and Mra. Willis Lathrop have week Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston called 1— Inhabitants at a United Stated lister and children of Katamo, Mr. on Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine, Sun­ been visiting their daughter, Mra. ant. end with relatives in Mt. Pleas­ 7—Pertaining to another eastern territory in the North and Mra. Harry Si sherry and chil­ day. Nina Cargo, and family at- Cass City country 2— Commercial notice (abbr.) Mra. Nina Daugherty and Miss Ladren, Frank Hollister and children Mr. and Mra. W. B. Walker of for the post ten days, taking a trip 3— Exclamation of disgust of Holland and Mra. Harry 4— Girl's name and Mrs. Ayers of Maple Grove. Mr. Chesaning spent the week end with to tbe beautiful shores of Lake Hu­ Dlck Holman of Bellevue, were Sunday and Mra. Chaq. Hollister and children their parents, Mr. and Mra. W. N. De­ ron and other places of interest callers at the home of Mr. and * Mrs. ** 15—Chopper through the level country, They re­ R. J. Slosson. of Battle Creek. Vine. 17—German for "Mr " 18—Gleeful -Fisherman Mra. Clyde Hamilton of Vermont­ Mrs. Elmer Gillett and children of turned home. Wednesday, Mr. and to—Fix The ladles and children Of the 19—Boy's num*. ville called on Mrs. George Harvey Barryville called on Mra. Beatrice Mrs. Cargo and family coming with Wells —Famoua American race horse, 9—Feral* 10—Assist district gave their teacher, ___ them (ind staying here until Satur­ Mra. Alta Thursday. Knapp. Sunday. winner of Kentucky derby 11— Tantalum (chem. sym.) Dean, a surprise party at Jake Hollister of Hasting* called Augustus Northrop took dinner day. 23— Large English city (abbr.) 12— City in South Albert*, Canada the school house one day last week, 24 — Physical unit of work 16—Clty-in Ohio at A. J. Hollister's Sunday. Sunday with the Webb children. Clarence Higdon of l^insipg, Al­ about fifty being in attendance. Mra. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rixor and son 1 S.’B. Palmer visited relatives in fred Higdon of Grand Rapid* and received many lovely and use­ 87—Body of water —Boy's name Robert and James Rizor of Hastings Hastings. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Darby Crockford of Dean 29—Solution gifts. f were Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Hattie Bolinger entertained Woodland spent Sunday with their fulMr. and Mra. John Eitel of Ver­ Ira Rizor. Sunday, her son Fred, of Battle parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. montville and Mr. and Mrs. CilffoAi, Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater Roy Lahr and lady friend of Kal- Snyder of Chester were Sunday of Castleton. nfnazoo spent one day recently with guests of Mr. and Mra. Herman Zem­ MARTIN CORNERS. 41— Major blood vessel ■Part of body Mrs. Beulah Hammond and son Mrs. Lizzie Lahr. • Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Sadie Muri of Vermontville visited Satur­ 44— Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mra. Lahr ke.Mr. and Mra. B. A. Nye and daugh­ 42— Finish Hilton attended the L. A. S. meeting day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. will attend the W. C. T. U. institute .48—Pinion 48—Small boat ter. Gladys, were Sunday guests of 50— Linger at Mrs. Laura Mattoon's in Hastings J. W. Shafer. at Hastings Tuesday and Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force in Walton. 51—Blockade of last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Earl Rothaar and day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and chil­ family of Nashville spent Sunday —Front 55—Ember Mary Yank. Mr. and Mra. A E. Cot­ 54 dren of East Woodland. Willard Hil­ with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade. 56—Nickname of h martyred Presi­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. trell and daughter, Jean, made n bus­ ton and sous and Albert and William dent 54—Leafy plant The school spent Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. -Boaz Walton, Mr. iness trip to Battie Creek Friday. 58—Printing measures Hilton of Hastings were Sunday cleaning up the grounds. Mrs. Clyde Walton and ___ Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Frey spent Thursday in -TlmM callers at Lewis Hilton’s. Mra. Hattie Shafer received word and Roman Sadie Ostroth attended the funeral province on ■ rinsing. 60—Territory of Russia. Mrs. Lionel Cole entertained a sis­ last week of thte serious Illness of her Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey and ter and family from Grand Rapids, niece. Mrs. Lena Bank, of Grand of Mrs. John Fancher. Sunday. 71 — Pertainln* to one of the British 62—Italian monetary unit Mrs. Dell Kinney spent the week daughter -Beatrice . were Sunday Sunday. Ledge. at Nashville. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Down­ 72—Freed from soil Miss Emma and Anson Corby of George Webb of Hastings ate din­ endMrs. -Aged 65—Fla Frank Cummings-and daugh­ ing In Nashville. W’oodbury visited Mrs. Alta Barning- ner Sunday with his brother, Lester. 74—Possessive pronoun •Decay ter, Mrs. Sadie Norton, called on the Mr. and Mra. Eugene Partridge ham at Lewis Hilton’s Wednesday of I and family. -Any subtle invisible emanation former ’ s daughter. Mrs. Fred Hill, and family of Nashville were Sunday -Knock gently last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup of -Migrate Inland (chiefly South evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 70—Inhabitants of Far North Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley were Tustin, and Mr. Frank Gallup and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman Sloeson. over Sunday guests of their mother. ! Lemuel Gregory and lady friends of 80— Same aa 44 horlxonta 73—Kind of linen and son, Harold, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser of Mrs. Anna Endsley. . Hastings attended church here Sun“ — Small flap the latter-’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield were Sunday callers at the 81 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haight of Quim­ day. 82— RalonghiK to mother 78—Prefix meaning old Sam Buxton, in Battle Creek. home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey. by were callers at Lewis Hilton’s Fri­ 84—Friend (French) 81—Toilet powder John Cheeseman and son Earl.1 day evening. 83—Mix CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton attended IS YOUR HEAI/TH SLOWLY SLIP(6 — Tropical tree The King’s Guards will meet with 87—Range of vo Mra. Myrtle Oaks and family spent the funeral of Henry Cheeseman, PING AWAY. Norman Barry Saturday afternoon. 1 May 9. All members are urged to Sunday afternoon at Harley Town­ near Battle Creek. Sunday. — Printing measure Each (abbr.) send’s. Clayton Jarrard spent Sunday with Nashville People Advise You to Act 89 attend. 90— Physiclat (Italian) from whom a Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and the home folks. David Bolinger of Hastings called jinlt of electricity wm named in Time. Mrs. Clarence Mater Is substitut­ on Lewis Hilton Wednesday of last family spent Saturday afternoon at 91— River runhlng through Parte Charlotte. ing in the Moore school during Miss —A negro week. Is falling health making you un­ 98 Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fassett of Bar­ Myrtle Cheeseman's illness. • 4—Inhabitants of a kingdom anMrs. Agnes Barry received the sad Mra. Worth Green called on her easy and unhappy? Are you tired, news last Thursday morning of the ryville spent Wednesday at Don Ev­ sister, Mrs. Clare Marshall, and weak and dispirited? Suffer daily sudden death of an aunt, Mra. Ella erett’s. । backache and stabbing, rheumatic Ed. Varney and son Gaylord and daughter, Friday. Coburn, in Hastings. Clyde Walton tw,ngea? Then ,ook to your kld‘ George Hoffman, •ere __ ineys! Mra. Millie Fisher spent Wednes­ Mrs. Shaffer and daughter. Marie in Hastings HastlnrJ The kidneys are the blood­ old friend and neighbor. Will Bahl. MORTGAGE SALE. and Glenn Hoffman were In day afternoon of last week with Mra. Brown, spent Sunday at Portland. - filters. Once they Default having been made in the Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Northrop «of Thursday on business. . , - weaken, the whole Sunday. We extend our deepest Myrtle Stowell, near Coats Grove. system Is upset. You have dizzy sympathy to the wife and relatives. conditions of a certain mortgage Alfred Fisher and Mrs.. Eva Traut- Vermontville called at Mra. Mytte . Mrs. Mary Townsend returned to I| spells, headaches and urinary Irreg­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald mada -by Alice Mapes Pattengill to her home Saturday, after caring for weln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Oaks’ Thursday. Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughter, ularities. You feel all worn-out. Scovel of Charlotte, a 7'1-2 pound Charles F. Cock, dated the 13 th day James Tyler in Woodland. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diu­ recently, who will answer of October, A. D. 1922, and recorded Mr. and Mra. Fred Kellogg and Mr. News want advts; l cheap buying Myrtle, the past week, who have been retic to the kidneys. Thousands rec­ daughter, to the name of Betty Marie. Mrs. in the office of the Register of Deeds having tonsilitis and the flu. Mrs. and Mra. Albert Pltchen, all of Grand and selling medium. ommend Doan ’ s. Here Is Nashville Scovel Is the daughter of Roy Biv­ for the county of Barry and state of John Norton has been assisting with proof: ens, which makes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octo­ the bouse work. Mra. C. L. Potter, S. Main street, Bivens step pretty high, as they are ber, A. D. 1922, In Liber 77 of Donald Norton is spending a says: “I have had good results now great-grandparents. ' Mortgages on page 588, on which week’s vacation with his uncle, Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son mortgage there is claimed to be due ry Cheeseman. and family, at Bristol from Doan’s Pills and am glad to recommend them. There Is nothing Earl were in Battle Creek Wednes­ at the date of this notice for princi­ Corners. pal and interest the sum of Nine News ©came Saturday of the ar­ better for a backache and lameness day. Little Robert Bennett has been, hundred eighty-three and 59-105 rival of a nice seven pound boy to through the side and hlpe that come Doan's very 111 with bronchial trouble and dollars, (1983.59) and an attorney's Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer Friday, from disordered kidneys. fee of twenty-flve dollars (>25.00) ■May 1. at the St. Mary's hospital in have always relieved me of these at­ under the care of Dr. .Brown. tacks.” Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and provided for in said mortgage, and no Lansing. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t nephew, Robert Smith, called on the suit or proceedings at law having Miss Violet Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman of Balti­ simply ask for a kidney remedy— latter’s mother, Mrs. Laura Leffler, been Instituted to recover the moneys more, Is to be married to Leon Stan­ get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. at the Hall hospital at Vermontville, secured by said mortgage or any ton of Dowling, Wednesday. May 6. Potter had. Foeter-Mllburn Co'., Sunday, where she underwent an op­ part thereof; eration for appendicitis last week. Notice is 1 ereby given that by vir­ and Mrs. Edith Bechfel of Hastings Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. tue of the power of sale contained in will eater for the wedding dinner. QUA II/TRAP ITEMS. GUY CORNERS. said mortgage, and the statute in Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Wm. Furlong and Gall Sears of Mrs. L. C. DeBolt spent the latter such case made and provided, on Saturday in Hastings with Mr. and Mulliken called on the latter’s part of the week helping take care Saturday, the 25th day of July, A. Mrs. George Maurer and family. of Mrs. Ann Brooks, at the home of DM925, at ten o'clock in the fore­ The relatives and friends of Mr. mother. Viola Sears, Sunday. Merton Bennett of Grand Rapids her brother, Earl Wood, In Balti­ noon, the undersigned will, at the Henry Cheeseman were shocked to She passed away Sunday North front door of the Court House hear of his death Friday. May 1. The spent over Sunday with his brother. more. night, and the funeral will be held in the City of Hastings, that being funeral was Sunday at his home F. W. Bennett. Harold Christianson spent Satur­ Friday. Burial in the Wilcox ceme­ the place where the circuit court for near Battle Creek, and burial In the day night and Sunday with his moth­ tery. Mra. Brooks was an old resi­ the county of Barry is held, sell at Ellis cemetery. er in Hastings. public auction to the highest bidder, dent of Maple Grove. This neighborhood was very much Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner the premises described in said mortg­ NORTH CASTLETON. shocked at the sudden death of an called on Charlie Fisher's in War- age, or so much thereof as may be The Box social was not very well necessary to pay the amount ,ao as nerville Friday afternoon. attended at the Shores school house Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen and son aforesaid due on said mortgage, with Friday evening. Proceeds about $7. Bernard spent Sunday with Curtis six per cent interest, and all legal Homer Rowlader was at Robert costs, together with said attorney’s McCartney and family. Demond’s Monday. Mrs. Mina Mitchell and daughter fee, to-wlt: yet one looked to be S. W. Smith is working on his of Jackson spent last week at J. N. j. All that certain piece or parcel of the other. And why? farm at present. land the townMcOmber’s. •—*• situate —and **— being in ».««■ Sylvester Hynes- and family were Mra. Bina Palmerton of Nashville !«hlp of Hope, Barry County, Michiat Leo Hynes’ in Woodbury, Sunday, spent a couple of days last week with Kan, and described as the East fifty What About Your House? If your house needs and made the acquaintance of their M. Van Wagner’s. ; (50) acres of the North one-half Beware of Imitations! D. Clyde painting we are in a position to be of real service new granddaughter, which the stork Briggs of Nashville spent d->) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) left recently at their son's home. to you. We carry Lowe Brothers “ High Standard ” Sunday with L. C. DeBolt. of section five (5). town two (2) Still cold—pasture is the only Mr. and Mra. B. J. Hoffman were North aiMjS) WmL Liquid Paint—the paint that has stood the test thing that is growing. day at Hastings last week on business. ‘ Dated *“ *this *“ 20th * ■* “ of* for more than half a century. It covers better, George Rowlader and son were In Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Nash­ April A. D. 1925. spreads farther, lasts longer and is therefore the Hastings Monday. Charles F. Cock, ville spent Sunday with Fred Fullmost economical paint to use. Mrs. Fanny Mote and Mlsafes AVIs Mortgagee. and Mildred Dillenbeck werSs-Sun­ Mrs. Lillian Hill spent last week Arthur E. Kidder, day afternoon callers at John Rope’s. Attorney for mortgagee, at L. C. DeBolt’s. George Rowlader assisted Lowell Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon spent Business address: Demond last week in fitting windows Hastings, Michigan. Monday in Hastings on business. in the bouse on the Biggs farm. They Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner (40*52) will paint and paper the interior be­ attended the funeral of Henry Cheese­ fore moving in. man, near Battle Creek, Sunday. Mints Rowlader and son Gordon Frank Proctor of Lansing spent Fly in the Ointment were Saturday evening visitors at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred FullThe scientist's statement that ms Clayton Decker's, south of Nashville Master Gordon Rowlader stayed of the future will be able to live u Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnes Unless you see the ‘ Bayer Cross" at his grandparents’ Sunday night. and family of Charlotte and Milton long as (hey like carries with it sufr* But most important, “High Standard’’ produces a Murphy of Hastings spent Sunday at gestlon that a long life Is not noce£ beautiful, weather-proof surface that will hold its WOODBURY. Fred Fuller’s. ____ „ a merry one.—Boston Trani sadly Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes were Jennie Andrews and Mra. Graydon j gcrfpL blessed with a baby girl one day last Andrews. Mrs. SBdie Fuller and Mrs.1 Come in and see color panels Grace Weiherbee spent Monday In I Colds Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were at Lumbago Battle Creek. ’ Toothache Effoct of Light Rheumatism Neuritis Battle Creek Sunday visiting the Why silver tarnishes in the light aM Pain. Fata Neuralria latter’s sister. Claw of Beat not when kept In u drawer, is that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and ______ Tablet* of Aspirin'' Honey bees live in swarms of 10,000 light has actinic, or chemical, proper­ son Edward visited friends at Lan­ Each unbroken package eonsing last Sunday. te 50.000 in onq hive. They are of ties. Another Illustration of actinic af twelve tablets ©ost Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider and three daiwes. The queens lay about tight is to be found in a photographic daughter, Leona, were at Middleville 2,000 eggs every day; the drones never plate or film In darkness it does not Sunday. work, while the working bees gather change. but as soon as light reaches it, I Miss Julia Schuler was at Grand it becomes discolored. the honey. News Cross Word Puzzle COMHTRY LETTERS i TwcfHousesJustcAlike but So'Different HIGH STANDARD PAINT SETH I. ZEMER ASPIRIN �but xuddenl.v Belina, startled, saw black lines like gashes etched under bis eyes, about bls month. Ln bis Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League kt 0.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ lag Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 •.•0 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenRev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.1$ a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- BIG EDNA FERBER ILLUSTRATIONS BY CLARK AGNEW. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Nazarenc Church. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.10. Thursday Dirk was eight; Little Sobig DeJong, nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. In a suit made of bean-sacking sewed together by bls mother. A brown blond boy with mosquito bites on his legs Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts and his leg* never still. Nothing of the Pastor. dreamer about this lad. Hie one-room Bunday school at 10.00, foliowad schoolhouse of Selina's day had been by preaching service. Christian En­ replaced by a two-story brick struc­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ture, very fine, of which High Prairie ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ was vastly proud. The rusty Iron day evening at 7.10. stove had been dethroned by’a central heater. Dirk went to school from Oc­ Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ tober until June. Pervus protested ville, Michigan. Regular meeting* that this was foolish. The boy could every Tuesday evening at Castle be of great help In the fields from the Hall, over the McLaughlin building. beginning of April to the first of No­ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. vember, but Selina fought savagely Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, . K. of R. & S. C. C. for his schooling, and won. ■ "Sobig Isn't a truck farmer." “Well, he win be pretty soon. Tln?e Masonic I-odge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. I was fifteen J was running our place." M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Verbally Selina did not combat this. day evening of each month. Visit­ But within her every force was gather­ ing brethren cordially invited. ing to fight It when the time should C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, come. Her Sobig a truck farmer, a Sec. W. M. slave to the soil, bent by It, beaten by It. blasted by It. so that he. In time, Regular convocation the second like the other men of High Prairie, Friday tn the month at 7.30 p. m. would take on tbe very look of the Visiting companions t-lways welcome. rocks and earth among which they C. H. Tuttle D, J. Brown. tolled I Sec. H. P. Dirk, at eight, was a none too hand some child, considering bls father and I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. mother—or his father and mother at F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ they had been. It was not until b< day night at hall over McDerby’s was seventeen or eighteen that he wm store. Visiting brothers cordially to metamorphose suddenly Into * welcomed. graceful and aristocratic youngstet D. L. Marshall, N. G. with an indefinable look abou; him o! C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. distinction and actual elegance. Selina was a farm woman now, near­ E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ing thirty. The work rode her as it sional calls attended i Ight or day, in had ridden Maartje Pool In the De­ the village or country. Office and Jong yard there wa* always a dado of residence on South Main street. washing. Faded overalls, a ahlrt. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. socks, a boy’s drawers grotesquely patched and mended, towels of rough C. K. Brown, M. D. •Physician and Surgeon. Office on sacking. She, too, rose at four, snatched North Main street. Residence Just up shapeless garments, invested her­ north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 self with them, seized her great coll of and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. fine cloudy balr, twisted It into a utilitarian knob and skewered It with W. A. Vance, D. D. S. a balt^in from which the varnish had Office in the Nashville club block. long departed, leaving It a dull gray; All denUl work carefully attended to thrust her slim feet Into shapeless and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ shoes, dabbed her face with cold water, tered for the painleft extraction of hurried to the kitclien stove. The work was always at her heels. Its breath hot teeth. on her neck. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Seeing her thus one would have Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. thought tliat the Selina Peake of the Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed wine-red cashmere, the fun-loving dis­ barn Saturday afternoons. Phone position, the high-spirited courage, had departed forever. But these things 28-5 rings. still persisted. Fur that matter, even A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. the wine-red cashmere clung to ex­ Offices City Bank Building at istence So hopelessly old-fashioned Hastings. Appointments made to now as to be almost picturesque, it meet Nashville clients at Nashville, hung in Selina's closet like a row­ at any time. memory. Sometime* when she cam*ujw>n It In an orgy of cleaning she For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or pell a farm, would pass her rough hands over its house and lot, stock of merchandise, soft folds and by that magic process or any other property, or exchange Mrs. Pervus DeJung vanished in a same for property in some other'part pouf and in her place was the girl of the state, it will pay you to list Selina Peake perched a-tlptoe on a it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, soap box in Adam Ooms' hall while ail Loans: 316-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., High Prairie, open-mouthed, looked on Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, as the Impecunious Pervus DeJong Cits. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ threw ten hard-earned dollars at her dence, 33106. feet . It would be gratifying to be able to Japan’s Immunity record that in these eight or nine years No Invasion of Japan has occurred Selina had been able to work wonder* in historical time*. Kublai Khan at­ on the Dejong farm; tliat the house tempted ;m invasion, but was repulsed. glittered, the crops thrived richly, tbe barn boused sleek cattle. But It could not be truthfully said. True, she bad achieved some changes, but at tne cost of terrific effort. -A less Indomitable woman would have sunk Into apathy years before. Tbe bouse had a coat of paint—lead-gray, because It was cheap­ est. There were two horses—tbe sec­ ond s broken-down old mare, blind in one eye, that they had picked up for Workers have the best five dollars after it had been turned opportunity to win suc­ out to pasture for future sale as borae cess when equipped with WORD PUZZLES? Webster's New International Dictionary "TU Straws Authority" It contains over 407,000 words, including thousands of new trie*. Answer* all kind* of age restored the mare tc usefulness. Selina had made the bargain, and Per­ vus had scolded her roundly for it Now be drove tbe mare to market saw that she pulled more sturdily than the other borae, but had never retracted. It was no quality of meanness in him. Pervus merely was like that But the west sixteen! That had been Selina's most heroic achievement Her plan, spoken of to Pervus tn the first month of her marriage, had taken years to mature; even now was but a partial triumph. She had even de­ scended to nagging. “Why don’t we put In asparagus?” "Asparagus!” considered something of a luxury, and rarely Included In tbe High Prairie truck farmer's products. “And wait three years for a crop!" "Yes, but then we’d have it And a plantation’s good for ten years, ones it’s started. I’ve been reading up on 1L rows, tbe way you would rhubarb or corn. Plant six feet apart, and four acres anyway.” In a day when pneumonia was known ax lung fever and In a locality that advised t-ioxed windows and hot air a* a remedy. Pervus* 1 battle was lost before the doctor's hooded buggy wax seen standing in the yard for long hours through the night. Toward morning the doctor had Jan 8teen stable the hnrw. It wax a sultry night, with dashes of heat lightning In the west. “I should think If you opened the windows,” Selina said to the old High, Prairie doctor over and over, embold­ ened by terror. "It would help him to breathe. He—he’s breathing so—he’s breathing so—" She could not bring herself to say, "tto terribly.” The ested to be amused. "Yeh, four acres *ound of the words .wrung her as did where? In the clay land, maybe." He the sound of his terrible breathing. did laugh then. If the abort bitter Y day and night—the \<hole year round—he Perhaps the iuu*t poignant and sound he mudr could be construed as steals. His loot is man's dearest of all pos­ touching feature of the, dayd that fol­ indicating mirth. “Out of a book.” sessions—the home. Rain, snow, heat and cold— “In the clay hind,” Selina urged, lowed wax not the sight of this stricken crisply. "And out of a book. That giant, lying majestic and aloof in his these are his burglar's tools. His name is Rot, west sixteen isn't bringing you any­ unwonted black; nor uf the boy Dirk, and the only thing Rot fears is—Paint thing. so what difference does it make mystified but elated, too, with the un­ if I am wrong! Let me put my own accustomed stir and excitement; nor To defeat "the meanest thief use Devoe Lead and money Into It, I’ve thought It all out, of the shabby little farm that seemed Zinc House Paint. It coats the wood with a tough Pervus. Please. ’We'll underdrain the to shrink and dwindle into further in­ film that resists the action of the elements. It will clay soli. Just five or six acres, to significance beneath the sudden pub­ start. We’ll manure it heavily—as licity turned upon IL No; It was tbe make your house look better, last longer and worth much a* we can ufford—and then tor sight of Selina, widowed, but having no more. Devoe Lead and Zinc House Paint takes tears. Tbe • nv years we’*• ---- --farm was two ll plant potatoes there. time for decent ------fewer gallons, costs less per job—saves labor. We’ll put in our asparagus plants the there; It must be tended, Illness, third spring—oqe-year-old seedlings. 1 death, sorrow—‘the garden must be I’ll promise to keep it weeded—Dirk tended, tbe vegetables pulled, hauled When you want to know anything about paint and L He’ll be a big boy by that time. to market, sold. Upon the garden de­ or painting drop in and discuss your problems trended the boy’s future, and hers. Let n»e try it, Pervus. Let me try." with us. For the first few days following tbe In the end she hud her way, partly because Pervus wax too occupied with funeral one or another of the neigh­ his own endless work to oppose her; boring farmers drove the DeJong team and partly because lie was. In bis un­ to market, aided -the blundering Jan demonstrative ^ay. still in love with in the fields. But each bad bls hand* bls vivacious, nlmble-wltted, high- full with his uwp Xarm WfiK. Qa Uw spirited wife, though to her frantic fifth day Jun Sleen bad to take the goatlings and firoddlngs be was a* garden truck to Chicago, though nut phlegmatically oblivious as an elephant without many misgivings on Selina’* to a pin prick. .part,. all of which were realized when NASHVILLE. MICH. Though ,h« worked u h.rd u .ny he returned late next de, with hilt the load still on his wagon and a sum of women In High ITalrle. had aa Uttle. ~ - ------ ■”'* “ dressed as badly, be still regarded her money representing exactly zero in as a luxury; an exquisite toy which. profits. Seilna was standing in the kitchen In a moment of mildness, be bad taken for himself. “Little Lina”—tolerantly, doorway, Jan in tbe yard with the fondly. You would have thought that team. She turned her face toward the Consult US he spoiled her, pampered her. Per­ fields. An observant person (Jan Steen was not one of these) would have noted haps be even thought he did. aBout the Devoe 'HotrtjB paint-aarnish tbe singularly determined and clear-cut That wax Pervus. Thrifty, like his PRODUCTS Improvement Plan which kind, but unlike them In shrewdness. Jaw line of this drably callcoed farm woman. enables you to paint your Penny wise, pound foolish; a charac­ “I’ll go myself Monday.” teristic that brought bim bis death. Home-inside and put-ana Jan stared. “ Go? Go where, MonSeptember, usually a succession of nay for it jn 10 Monthly golden days and hazy opalescent eve­ Payments. “To market" nings on the Illinois prairie land, was At tills seeming pleasantry Jan Steen disastrously cold and rainy that year. Pervus’ great frame was racked -by smiled uncertainly, shrugged his shoul­ rheumatism. He was forty now, and , ders, and was off to the burn. She over, still of magnificent physique, so wus always saying things that didn’t that to see him suffering gave Selina make sense. Hi* horror and unbelief tbe pangs of pity that one has at sight were shared by the rest of High Prairie of tbe very strong or the very weak when on Monday Selina literally took sell the lot Instead of taking them in Mary McIntyre to Edwin J. Whit­ in pain. He drove the weary miles to the reins in her own slim work-scarred by the loud. I’ll see a cuiumlaalon ney anj6Q iIe’ parce ' 8ec- 23, market three times a week, for Sep­ handes. man. Take less, if I have to.” Tosiah D. Knowles and wife to “ To market 1 ” argued Jun as excited tember was tbe last big month of the i She bad dressed the boy in his home- Voyle I. Manee and wife, parcel, sec. truck farmer’* season. Selina would । iy as si bls phlegmatic nature would per cut down from one of his'7, Hastings, 81.00. watch him drive off down the road in mlL mlu “A woman she don't go to market made-suit father's. He wore a wide-brimmed ’ Walldorff ----- to - WallNina A. Dan C. w —’’ the creaking old market wagon, the I A woman straw hat which he bated. Selina her­ dorff and wife, lot 4 8. 1st addition, green stuff protected by canvas, but j "This woman does.” Selina had self, in a full-skirted black-stuff dress. Walldorff’8 Reeort, Hope, 31-00. Pervus wet before ever he climbed Into risen at three in the morning. Not mounted the wug< n agilely, took up the Nina A. Walldorff to Harry A. Walldorff and wife, parcels, Hope, the seat. There never seemed to be only that, she had got Jan up. grum looked down at the boy seated 81.00. . enough waterproof canvas for both. . bling. Dirk had joined them In the rein*, beside her, ’cluck, d to the horses. 'Jan France^ E. Bellinger to Thos. H. ‘Temis. take It off those sacks and t fields at five. Together tbe three of Steen gave ven. to a final outraged Young and wife. 15 acres, sec. 19, them had pulled and bunched a wagon bellow. put it over your shoulders." Johnstown. 81.00. "That’s them white globe onions. load. "Size them.” Selina ordered, ax Gertie E. Cotton to Ray G. Gilles­ "Never in my life did 1 hear of such The last of ’em. I can get a fancy they started to bunch radishes, beets, pie and wife, parcel. Sec. 31. Maple s thing)" Grove. 31-00. turnips, carrots. “And don’t leave Myron B. Brooks to Marian Nash, ;~L> BE CONTINUED., ” them loose like that Tie them tight at lota 99 and 100, Hardendorff's addi­ tbe heads, like this. Twice around tion, Nashville, 31-00. COURT HOUSE NEWS. with the siring, and through. Make Jed E. Stowe and wife to Eli H. Probate Court. bouquets uf them, nut bunches. And Adams and wife, lots 18 and 19, Estate of Milan A. Walldorff. peti­ Yule's addition, Freeport. 3100. we’re going to scrub them.” Selina, scrubbing the carrots vigor­ tion for hearing claims filed; hearing Ell H. Adams and wife to Lyda Knowles, lots 18 and 19. Yules ad­ ously under the pump, thought they August 27. Mabel Spaulding Grigsby, warrant dition, Freeport, 31.00. emerged from their unaccustomed bath and inventory filed. Frank Hoes and wife to Josiah D. looking like clustered spears of pure Porter B. Harwood, final account Knowles, parcel, Freeport, 8100. gold. Jan. by now, was sullen with filed) hearing May 22. Henry Collison and wife to How­ bewilderment. He refused to believe ji Hamilton ________ _______ , ____ ___ __ Fisher, order allowing ard Norman et al. 120 acres, sec. 21, that she actually intended to carry out |। claims and closing estate against Orangeville, 81.00. entered. her plan. A woman—a High Prairie claims ' ' ’ ’ Nina M. Harrison to George F. ..rarer. Hummel petition tor up­ Havens and wife, 80 acres, sec. 31, farmer ’s wife—driving .» to urer.c market .... like 1 .. m.ni i n ma rkx pointment of adminlstrator filed; pe ­ Rutland. 81.00. rn.nl Alone .t night In the m«rt« g fQr , lnlmenl ot ,peclaI ad. Isaac Gibbs to Loren S. Gibbs, lots place—or .1 beet In one ot the che.p , mlBtoUBtor Hied: order .ppolntln. 1 and 4, block 10. Middleville, 81. rooming houses! By Sunday somehow. Hattie Cole as administratrix enterMary Lindsey Everts to George L. mysterlously, (he news bad filtered ed; bond approved and filed; letters Hinchman and wife, parcel, Hast' ­ through the district. A fine state of J Issued. Ings. 81-00. things, and she a widow of a week I | Am burs Cox, final account and reHlgh Prairie called at the DeJong I celpts filed, order .assigning residue Quit Claim Deeds. ^un<l“k i^Doniid J. Couch et .1. minor., .oJesse A. Callihan and wife to 8. told th.t the widow we. over m the 'oount of gaardlan fllod. Mabel Sisson, 77.16 acres, secs, 34 wet west sixteen, poking about with । John palmerton. proof of will fll- and 3, Hastings and Baltimore. 81. the boy Dirk at her heela ed; order admitting will to probate 8. Mabel Sisson to Jesse A Calli­ gf iy Monday afternoon the parlor cur- . entered; Inventory filed. han and wife. 77.16 acres. Secs. 34 talna of every High Prairie farmhouse I William Oakee, petition for pro­ and 3, Hastlngs\and Baltimore, 31. . Chas. Cox et al to Bessie Kimble that faced the .. Halxted roada---------were agi. ­ bate of will filed: hearing May 29. John R. Valentine, order allowing “ Campbell, 117"acres. Sec. 36, Hope, tated as though by a brisk wind be­ claims and closing >estate against 81.00. tween the hours of three and five, when claims entered. Bessie Kimble Campbell to Ella C. the market wagon* were to be seen Julia 8. Newman, order allowing Eggleston, 117 acres, Sec. 36, Hope, moving toward Chicago. against 31-00. claims and closing Selina, having loaded the wagon In claims entered. Ella C. Eggleston to Lovinesa ‘Ha—He’s Breathing So—" She Could Julia 8. Newman, order allowing Campbell and wife, 117 acres, Sec. the yard, surveyed it with more sparkle SOrHope, Ih'OO. in her eye than High Prairie would final account entered. ribly." Hiram C. Palmatlen. testimony of price for them, but not If they’re all have approved in a widow of little freeholders filed; license to sell real Raal “Dog, of War” more than a week. They hud picked estate Issued; oath before sale filed; wetted down.” The saying, “Let loose the dogs of "Don’t sleep on the wagon tonight, and bunched only the best of tne late report of sale filed; confirmation May war,” once had a meaning. In the Pervus. Sleep In. Be sure. It saves crop. Belina stepped back and re­ 7. Eucebia M. Archer, testimony of In the end. You know the last time garded tbe riot of crimson and green, witness filed; order determining Middle ages dogs were sent out toward of white and gold and purple. the cavalry of tbe enemy with kettles you were laid up for a week.” heir? entered. of burning resin on their backs, the “ Aren't they beautiful ! Dirk, aren't “It’ll clear. Breaking now over ther* Harriett E. Young, order allowing tn the west" account entered; inheritance tax de­ odor, smoke and flame of which nat­ urally excited the horses. A stout Dirk, capering in hla excitement at termined. The clouds did break late in the af­ David Townsend, testimony of wit­ Jacket of leather underneath tbe ket­ ternoon ; the false sun came out hot the prospect uf tlie trip before bim. tle protected the dogs in case tbe hoi nesses filed; order determining heirs shook bis bead impatiently. and bright. Pervus slept out In the resin was spilled. “I don’t know what you mean. Let's entered. Haymarket, for the night wus dose go, mother. Aren't we going now? and humid. At midnight tbe lake wind Licensed to Wed. *Shall Out” sprang up, cold and treacherous, and You said as soon as tbe load was on." Lewis W. Potts. Middleville. "Oh, Sobig. you're just exactly like Louise C. Brown, Middleville, with it came tbe rain again. Pervus was drenched by morning, chilled, Lynn E. Osgood. Woodland, Out with your shells or money, pay up. “Like my what?” , Mildred Farthing. WeMHad, The allusion Is to the shell-money of thoroughly miserable. A hot cup of “Well go now, son. There’s eoid certain countries, for Instance, die coffee at four and another at ten when Wsnaaty Deeds. cow cries, certain small shell* used the rush of trading was over stimu­ meat for your supper. Jan, and pota­ Era L. Wood to Wm. H. Johnson ence in southern Asia and on tbe coast lated him but little. When he reached toes ail sliced for frying and half an and wife, lot 3, block 58. A. C. Wil­ of Guinea In Africa as a common cur­ home it was mid-afternoon. Selina apple pie left from noon. You ought son plat, Middleville, 81-00. put him to bed against bls half hearted Robert G. Kelley and wife to Os­ rency or medium of exchange. In the protests. Banked him with hot water pumpkins by evening. Maybe I can car O. S' one and wife, lot 4. Sandy Philippine Island* other shells were Beach, Sec. 6. Prairieville, >1.00. in th&Wcxltif B । DeVoEI WhenVbuWant toKnow-^DEVOE �THE NASHtnXB NBWB ITJ4DAT. • IB Mrs. J. B Marshall spent the week Tiler etn's Wild Wen show has ■ |end with .Mrs. Lydia luithrop at her started on its season's Itinerary and ■ ’country home In Maple Grove. is billed to exhibit at Riverside park ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halley of Eck- ; • ford spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. ; ■ Earl VanAlstine and children. i Regular meeting of Laurel Chap® Mr. wnd Mrs. Ben Reynolds spent 'I ter No. 31, O. E. 8.. will be held next ■ Friday and Saturday with filends in j। Tuesday evening. May 12. A social hour with a program, and refresh­ S Middlpvilie and Grand Rapids. meeting. a Mr.and Mr,. H. J. Calkin, or l(a- ments will follow Mrs. Julia Jones returned home g pie Gro ve called at tbe home of’Mr. Thursday, after visiting friends In H and .Mrs. Wm. Hanea, Sunday. the pant two weel'.s. Mr. ■ Mr. and Mr«- A- E. Dull spent the Kalamazoo Mrs. Wm. Hoisington and S. A.’ ■ week end with their cousfn. Rev. and Pickard accompanied her home. ■ Edward Dull, at Maple Rapids. Ivy lodge No. 87. K. of P.. will ■ Mrs. Mattie Phillips and daughter a May party at the Nashville ■ Arabelle of Assyria called on Mrs. . give auditorium Thursday evening. ■ Floyd Everts Monday afternoon. • Club May 21. for members of the order, Z Mrs. Edith Hoffman of Battle their families and invited guests. B Creek spent, part of tbe week with Mra. C. E. Cress returned to her B her mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford. home in Grand Rapids Tuesday, af­ ■ R. H. Olin and W. & Cortrlght ter a ten 4.ays' visit with her moth-, OUR DEPOSITORS ARE ENTITLED TO ■ were at Toledo Tuesday and brought er. Mra. H. C. Lowder, who is slowly ■ back new Overlands yesterday. ALL THE SERVICES, WHETHER IN THE recovering from her recent illness. ■ Gaylord Andrews of Grand RapRev. Will Joppie and family, who HANDUNG OF LOANS OR DEPOSITS, OR ■ Ids spent tbe week end with his par- have been spending the past t^h ■ ents. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Andrews. days here, started Wednesday morn­ WHETHER IN THE MORE PERSONAL WAY B' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter attend- ing for their home at Applegate, and -SECURING ADVICE AND CO-OPERATION. B ed the Missionary convention at will visit relatives on the way home. Mesdames Lillie Vance. Minnie B the Hastings Mission Sunday night. , Cortrlght, Mae Green. Zuella Bera : Luben House and family of Battle ' and Zoah Bera attended a meeting ■ Creek were Sunday visitors at the' of the Eaton county association of POSSIBLY YOU HAVE NEVER REALIZED ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. the Eastern Star al Brookfield Tues­ HOW HELPFUL YOUR BANK CAN BE TO B Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Nina day . g Troxell of Battle Creek were call-■ The Parryville Cemetery Circle YOU. BRING YOUR NEXT FINANCIAL ■ era at Eyvin Troxell’s Sunday even- will have a meeting at the church ■ ing. Friday afternoon of this week. All PROBLEM TO ONE OF OUR OFFICERS AND ■ Mr. and Airs. 'Archie Calkins andi that can. bring lawn mowers and LET US SHOW YOU. ■ son. Chester, called on Mr. and, Mra. help with the mowing of the ceme­ tery. ■ George Lowell in Maple Grove, Sun■ day. The fifty-first annual meeting of The Clover Leaf club will meet at the Michigan Pioneer and Historical ■ the home of Miss Ila Walrath Frl- society’will be held May 14-15. in the ■ day evening. May 8. Pot luck sup- bearing room of tbe Public Utilities Commission. State Office building, g per. g Miss Edna Rich is the happy pos- Lansing. Mrs. Mary J. Bowes’came from g sessor of a fine piano, a present from STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE g her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Portland to help her twin daughters, Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Thomas g Faust. ■ Mra. Eunice Mead and Mra. Bertha Wilkinson of Maple Grove, celebrate ■ Wilcox of Hastings called oh. Mrs.' their 36th I?) birthday anniversary B Berni-e Shaw in Vermontville, Sat- Friday. May 1. Mrs. E. 8mead, who has been sufMr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers and। fering from injuries received in a children of Chester spent Sunday at fall some time ago. was taken to Ver­ the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. montville last week for an X-ray ex­ amination, which revealed a frac­ Faust. ! tured bone in her right wrist. Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitby of Lowell J. Munton, Mrs. Cecil Munton. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Strickland and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Dofburg of’. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and two chil­ LOCAL NEWS called on Mrs. Ida Cheeseman. Sat- Saranac visited Mrs. Mary Armstrong dren of Morgan. Mr. and Mra. Theo Sunday. . Will Flory was at Lansing Sunday. ur<‘“>’ ...... BTosseau and family of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and daugh were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mri. Palmerton visited Mr. and George Dull la agala ..u tbe ale* MrJ VanWagner in Mapl(. Orove. ter. Esther, motored to Grand Ledge, Mrs. M. E. Northrop last week. Saturday and visited friends over,, . ■ last week. ' ■ A novel incident occurred on Main Will Cutler returned home SaturJ!rs c R Brow„ and daughter. Sunday. street Monday when two cars parked Mr. and Mrs. Wells Axtell and Mr. side by side, one bearing a California ,s>' June, visited a sister in Hastings and Mrs. Janies Axtell called on Mr Mrs. LeRoy Swarts was quite i”-Stlurday. license, plate and the other a New Sunday. and Mrs. G. L Gage and children. York tag. Nowadays distance means Mrs. Eunice Mead spent last week Sunday. John Clifford is spending a few with little to the enthusiastic motorist. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox in days at Tustin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobenesah and The Whatsoever Bible class of the Hastings. Miss Vevah Tobey cf Battle Creek; M. E. church will meet at the Comr Seth Flory was home from Lans-' Eli Strait and family of Vermont ­ visited Ervin Troxell and family ing over Sunday. munlty House next Wednesday af­ spent Sunday at the home of Sunday. ternoon to tie comfortables for the Little Cora Graham has been quite ville Will Flory. Mrs. Barbara Furniss. who has1 Bronson hospital. Indies. please ill the past week. Mary Wilkinson spent a part been spending the winter in Detroit, bring thimbles, as there will be othLewis Schulze was quite ill the;; nJ Mrs. last week with her children, in has returned to her home for the■ er work. first of the week. I Charlotte. summer. The Nashville high school band Mrs. John E. Taylor was quite ill;। Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Faust called on L. W. Feighner Is In the south­ will compete In the state band tourn­ the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Faust in Vermont­ eastern part of the state this week ament to be held at M. A. C., Satur­ Reuben Bivens is convalescing ville, Sunday. • in the Interest of the Michigan Press day. May 23. The boys will have from his recent illness. Emory Jones is spending a few association. some stiff competition, and will have Mrs. Susan Hawblitz called on Mrs. days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mill­ E. M. Pennock and son of Grand to put In their best licks to duplicate L. W. Calkins. Sunday. er in Assyria. Rapids spent the latter part of the• their success of last year. Virgil Springett spent Sunday Otis Gokey accompanied E. G. week with relatives and friends In Hayes Tleche has accepted a posi­ with friends in Kalamazoo. Rothhaar on a business trip to De- the village. tion as salesman with the Beach J. C. Me Derby is spending the trolt Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborne of Manufacturing company of Charlotte week in Detroit on business. Mrs. Reuben Bivens is spending _ _ Grand Rapids are staying at the home• with the upper peninsula as his ter­ Charley Cross visited his sister, a few days in Grand Rapids visiting of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ritory. He left for the north Tues­ day morning, and expects to be gone LeRoy Swarts. near Vermontville last week. old schoolmates. Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mrs. Simon about a month on his first trip. Mrs. C. E. Baker spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of near with her son Owen In Kalamo. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Schram entertained the West Kala­ Mr. and Mra. Will Hayter. Mr. and mo Birthday club at the borne of the Mrs. Clarence Furlong, George FleRuby and Emerald Troxell spent Mrs. Chas. Mapes. bach and Miss Frances Childs at­ the week end at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker visited former. Friday. Mrs. Ernest Gardner and children tended the missionary meeting at John Dull and family visited at relatives at Selina. Ohio, from Fri­ of Charlotte spent Sunday at the the Boone Mission at Hastings Sun­ day until Monday. Wm. Justus’ in Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Feighner and j of„h,ir. Mr- »"■> M™. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard visited ‘ Nease also attended the meeting. ■Mr. and Mra. H. G. Hale motored to . Charlie Gutchess. Gulrhe,, relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Mesdames Lulu Greene. Belle Ev­ . Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sprague and 1 Hastings Sunday. Miss Frieda Schulze is ill with a erts, Marcia Munro and Edna FurMr. Brotherton of Vermontville were Mrs. Guy Hyde of Battle Creek serious attack of throat t/ouble. Sunday evening callers on C. R. niss are at PawPaw this Thursday spent Saturday and Sunday w ith Mr. “Heart of tbe Jungle", at M. E. amj Mrs. W. O. Dean. and Friday attending the convention Brown and family. church, Tuesday, May 12.—Advt. The North Maple Grove Dorcas of tho Southwest District of Women’s Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught spent Sat­ Tuesday society will meet with Mrs. Heber clubs, driving through in Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd urday and Sunday in Grand Rapids. I Mr.pt8. near Assyria. Foster Thursday. May 14. Ladies, Greene's car. W. D. Feighner and Virgil Spring- j Callers at the home of Wm. Tit­ please bring thimbles. Robert Smith and family have ett were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. |I' moved Miss Beatrice Hicks and Ernest marsh and Mrs. Susan Elarton Sun­ in their newly purchased Welsh of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day afternoon were. Mr. and Mra. J. Miss Lucile Gilman spent the \ home on Queen street. day afternoon at the home of Mr. L. Wotring, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd week end with relatives in Freeport. Mrs. Shirley Mayo was in Hast­ and Mrs. Chauncy Hicks. Titmarsh and little daughter. Mari­ lyn Joyce. Mr. and Mra. Clark TitDr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek ings Thursday and Friday, taking Will Hayter, Will Hanes and Lee niarah and Floyd DeRlar and family the teachers ’ examination. called on Mra. Eunice Mead Satur­ Clutter motored to Hastings Satur ­ day. Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster and son. day evening and attended the meet­ of Hastings. Floyd DeRlar and family of Hast­ Miss Lola Perry spent the latter Paul, and Mrs. D. H. Evans were In ing at the Boone Mission. ings called at the home of Wm. Tit­ part of the week at her home in Far­ Hastings Friday afternoon? «. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Lowhead and well. Mrs. Von Furniss and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Millie Jordan of Charlotte took marsh Sunday afternoon to see his Mra. Mildred Mater is teaching at Everts visited Miss Pauline Furniss supper with Mr..and Mrs. G. L. Gage mother, Mrs. Barbara Furniss, who returned from Detroit on Saturday, the Moore school for the rest of the 1at the M. S. C. Saturday. and family Friday evening. where she has been passing the win­ term. Large supply of wire fence, barb­ L. W. Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. ter with her children. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett, who recently un- !ed wire, cedar and steel posts on Leo. Reynolds and daughter Margery James Baird. hand. L. H. Cook. — Advt. derwent an operation for append!of Quimby spent Sunday at the home Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, who has cltis at Pennock hospital, is recov­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRlar and of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. been spending the winter with her ering nicely and was brought home Itwo daughters of Hastings called on Ernest Correll and Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. A. I. Marantette, in yesterday. 1!Mrs. Cora Graham, Sunday. Chas. Sleeke and Mrs. Parish, all Detroit, returned to her home in the [of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and village Friday. Mr. Alrd Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Earl VanAlstine Sunday. antette. son Archie and daughter LaWm. Heinze and wife of Potter- Nore accompanied her home, return­ I ville and Ordail Heinze and wife of ing to Detroit Saturday. i Millet, visited Mrs. F. Houghtaling Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mix. daughter I and family Saturday and Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner. Vir­ Catherine and son Harry, who spent the winter in Florida, arrived borne gil Springett and Miss Helen Harder early Friday mbrning. From Mid­ i were at Olivet Tuesday evening, at­ dletown. O., they were accompanied tending an undertakers’ convention. by their son Kenneth and wife, who i The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove bad been spending a few days with ; M. E. church will be entertained at relatives there. They will occupy I the home of Mra. E. C. Merkle Fri­ their home on Phillips street, recent­ day, May 8. You are cordially in­ ly vacated by.Mr. Clutter. vited. Monday evening twenty-five mem­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Murphy of bers of the older people’s Sunday Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Everett school class of the Evangelical Holcomb of Battle Creek spent the church met at the home of Mrs. Em­ week-end at the home of Mrs. Abbie ma Wilkinson, a classmate, who had Benedict. Just returned home from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon enter­ The surprise was complete, and ev­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford eryone present had an enjoyable Potter and children In honor of Mr. time. /5frt. Sam Marshall, their Potter’s, and Forrest’s, Gerald’s and teacher, had taken Mrs. Wilkinson Dana's birthdays. for a ride and when they returned Miss Lucy McVean, who has been home and found tbe house well filled in the employ of The News the past with guests, we surmise that even year, resigned her position last week Mra. Marshall was surprised, too. and is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Johnson had relatives at Jackson. the great pleasure of a visit from Mrs. A. Longfield is attending a three of Mrs. Johnson’s nephews Woman’s District Missionary meet­ from Canada. One of them, had been ing at Grand Rapids. The district to South America for about three comprises the states of Missouri. Il­ years, but formerly lived in Canada. linois and Michigan. They are brothers of Mrs. Johnson’s Mrs. Henriett Deller returned niece, Mra. Robert Parker, of Ver­ home from Charlotte Tuesday, where montville. where they had a family she has been for a few days assist­ reunion. Those three young men j ing her daughter. Mrs. Forrest Ev- and Mra. Parker's two sons. Hugh erts. pack her household goods prep- and Ward, made five men" ~eix feet ---- , aratory to moving to Homer, where high, and some of them a few inches j Mr. Everts bat purchased a restau- over. Just one of them lacked one! rant. fn«h, but Ward Is six feet five inches.' You Old Ladies! WHERE CAN YOU BUY ? You Are Entitled to Our Best A Comfort Slipper A Jumbo Oxford You Flappers! Silk Plaid Hose for........... $5-$6.50 $4-$5 BUY "TWO-TONES, the very latest fad . Misses’ and Children’s Slippers A wonderful assortment at 85c to $3.50 Herman A. Maurer TIGER BILL’S Wild West Show Will Exhibit at Ball Park NASHVILLE, MAY 12 ADMISSION, Adults 35c; Children 25c FREE STREET PARADE AT NOON 1 NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME t CORRECT SHOE FITTING ❖ A majority of all foot ailments j and troubles are due to wear■ ing shoes that fit poorly. We take particular pride in the ' I knowledge that our experience in the shoe business and our extensive stock enables us to £ give you a fit that will combine comfort and ease with appear­ ance and service. As a further service we carry a full line of Dr. Scholl's appliances and prepara­ tions for the correction of foot troubles. Home Treatment for Foot Comfort Dr. Scholl’i 3 Necciitiei—Granulated Foot Soap. Antiieptic and Deodorant Foot Powder, and Foot Balm. Y E. C. KF GROCERIES FOOTWEAR At KLEINHANS’ Buy More Indies’ silk and cotton union suits at 98c. Ladies* silk and cotton vests at 50c. Ladies' short sleeve vests at 50c. Why pay more? Men's athletic union suits at $1.00. AND Men’s short sleeve, long leg union suits at $1.00. Men’r two piece underwear at 50c. Q Boys’ union suits at 58c. Ladies’ silk hose, 10 different shades, now selling at $1.00 a pr. Spend Less SETH I. ZEMER’S $1.00 NEW CUT-OUTS, patent leather, Cuban heel ... . State Savings Bank * (fori $2.75 Everett shirting, 30 Inches wide. Just the cloth lor men’s and boys’ shirts, the cloth that wears Mte Iron, 30c a yd. Q We carry a complete stock of men’s full cut work shirts, bib and no bib overa’ls. . Sec our line o( men's work shoes before you buy. Youths' lac, to tne toe tennis shoes, $1.10 a pair Boys’ lace to the toe tennis shoes. $1-25 a pair. Men’s lace to tbe toe tennis shoes. $1.40 a pair. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots o * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-05-14.pdf efc6e6a2025fb3176d29ad503d9feb60 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community y OLUME LII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN,' THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925 Wednesday Afternoon, 1.80. WILL BUILD OIL STATION < Memorial service—Mrs. Bertha ON SOUTH MAIN STREET , Bush. A deal was consummated Tuesday ; Solo—Mrs. Laura Sackett. whereby 8. E. Powers becomes the ! Literature and Music—Mrs. Fullowner of the Taylor property at the corner of Main and Church streets, Reading—Mrs. Sadie Hilton. The School Bell. and we are informed that Mr. Pow­ WU1 Be Held in Nashville Next Tues­ —Polly Anna England. day and Wedneeday, May 19*90. I Solo Now the time has come for study;* ers Intends to replace the old barn Open forum on child welfare ob­ Let us strive our work to do. which has been a landmark of South jectives and law enforcement plans Playing ‘ makes us gay and happy; Main for so many years, with an up-1 The forty-seventh annual conven­ tor 1925. Study brings us pleasure, too. to-date oil station. The work of ’ tion of Barry County's Woman’s What Support Do Officers Need? razing the barn has already been Christian Temperance Union will be Report of committees. In the year 1888 two young ladles started, and the construction of the held at the Baptist church in Nash­ Music. and two young men finished the new filling station will commence as ville next Tuesday and Wednesday. 3.00. Children’s hour, in charge Nashville high school, namely: soon as the lot can be cleared. It May 19 and 20. Three sessions will of Miss Green and Miss Parmelee. Lena M. Parrish. will be built according to the speci­ bo held each day, at 9.30 a. m., apd Offering. Mabel Selleck. fications of the usual Standard sta­ 1.S0 and 7.30 p. m. The program is Adjournment. Clyde W. Francis. tions, and the products of the Stand­ as follows: Myron J. Stanton. ard Oil company will be dispensed. Wednesday Evening, 7.30. Tuesday, May 19, 9.80. Their commencement exercises The change will make a decided im­ Orchestra. Song service. were held at the opera house and provement in -the appearance of Song service and 'devotions—Rev. Devotions—Mrs. Laura Endsley. South Main. were as follows: Roll call of officers and superin­ Osborne. Cornet solo—M. B. Powles. Music. tendents. Invocation—Rev. R. Bramfitt. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. Shall America Go Back?—Royal Response—Your favorite W. C. T. Salutatory, “The Student’s Alm” The W. L. C. met at their club U. worker. • I Frantz. —Myron J. Stanton. rooms Tuesday afternoon. It be­ County prize for Union having best Appointment of committees: Cour­ Essay. One Hundred Years Ago ing Guest Day, the Woodland club . tesies; Credentials; Finance; Mem­ attendance. and Today—Lena Parrish. ladies were present in response to bership and Periodicals. Violin solo—Theresa Douse. • Vocal solo. The Watchers—Edna the invitation extended them. Address—Hon J. C. Ketcham. Temperance day in Sunday schools Truipan. After the business session the Essay, We iBuild the Ladder by hostess, Mrs. Beulah Pendill, invit­ —Mrs. Floy McDermott. Department Reports— NASHYILLE HIGH WINS Which We Rise—Mabel Selleck. ed the club and guests to meet at Flower Mission—Mrs. Mae Traf20 th CONSECUTIVE GAME Valedictory, Knowledge — the the Community House, where a fine ford. Foundation of True Greatness— program was given. The Nashville high base ball team Jail and Almshouse—Mrs. Maud brought its string of consecutive Clyde Francis. The first number given was a pi­ Deedrlck. . Quartette. Canadian Boat Song— ano trio by Mrs. Cecile Betts, Mrs. victories up to the twenty mark by Christian Citizenship—Mrs. Nellie winning both of the games scheduled George Bell, A. L. Bemis, Mrs. Be- Mae Smith and Miss Elizabeth Gib­ Cross. ritis and Mrs. McLaren. for the past week. The Friday game son. beautifully rendered and hear­ Temperance and Missions—Lav-1 at Middleville resulted in a 12 to 10 Address to Graduates—Prof. J. W. tily ap'plauded, and they responded ansha Merrick. Ewing of Alma college. score, with the Western Barry boys with a second number. Presentation of Diplomas—Supt. putting up a plucky fight right up This was followed by a one act Tuesday Afternoon, 1.80. . to the-.last inning. Townsend and A. L. Bemis. play, ‘Special Meeting of the Ladles’ Song service and worship period. Song. Touch Us Gently, Time— Aid—Sewing for the Heathen.’’ and Sprague did the hurling for NashHow ouch Union can best work its vjlle. Quartette. • , proved that sometimes charity might Evangelistic Department.— Benediction—Rev. F. Hurd. Tuesday's game with Sunfield was begin at home. Mrs. Endsley. played on the home grounds and was The ladies’ quartette. Mrs. Lena How and why keep the Lord’s day? won by a score of 5 to 3. Sprague Supt J. W. Roberts accepted a po­ Cook. Mrs. Dora Nelson. Mrs. Paul­ sition in the Hastings school, and A. ine Lykins and Mrs. Evans, sang, but —Miss Muriel Perry. again accupied the mound, with Reading, “The Daily Paper,”— Johnson receiving, and they handled L. Bemis followed him here. refused to respond to encore. Glen Densmore. the job In a manner that merited a Miss Elizabeth Smith played a Mua Greetings from the Anti-Saloon j shut-out, all of Sunfield's tallies re­ Mrs. Agnes Putnam was Nash­ very pretty piano solo that everyone ville’s first school teacher, and was enjoyed. e J Seipp. auiuus uiivlii ; uuui sulting directly from cuauL erratic iiciuiuk fialdlng Why Should I?—Mrs. Bertha Bush an(i misplays the only honorary member of the While Mrs. Ina Lemmon presided Nashville High School Alumni asso- at the piano, the company marched .Plano xolo—Mr». Chas. Fuller. The next game will be played here Heart to heart talk on “Our Task” on_ Friday. May ZZ. 22. • elation. She had spent the greater to little tables prettily decorated Hastings will i*fuxnish ----- •• the opposition, ----portion of her life here, and her with wild flowers, where very dainty —Mrs. Calkins. and the lo­ kindness of heart and her generous and delicious refreshment were serv­ cals are planning on again humbling philanthropy won her the respect and ed. Tuesday Evening, 7.30. , the county-seaters. lov'e of the people of the entire com­ Orchestra. The program committee were Mrs. munity. She was the doner of the, Beulah Pendill. Mrs: Gertrude Pal­ Song and devotional service—Rev. LIBRARY NOTES. Public Library and the splendid Wo-1 mer, Mrs. Stella Purchls and Mrs. Putnam. The library board is indebted to man’s Rest Room, which are both Agnes Sprague. Greetings: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Truman of Hor­ —From W. "C. T. — thoroughly appreciated. U—Mrs. OsThe refreshment committee were ton. Mich., for twenty volumes of Mrs Putnam, who loved to be Mrs. Lillie Vance, Mrs. Belle Pow­ borne. current fiction, honoring the mem­ called the grandmother of our asso­ ers. Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Lucy —From Village President—Seth I. ory of their mother, Mrs. Juliet Tru­ ciation. passed away May 30, 1920, Hinckley and Mrs. Grace Kleinhans. Zemer. man, who was an estimable member at the home of her brother. Dan —From churches—Rev. A. Long- of the Literary Club. Other gifts Smith, at Buttle Creek. field. were from Cleo Baxter and C. A. SCHOOL TAKING VOTE —From schools—Supt. G. E. Ber- Roscoe. ON DAYLIGHT SAVING. sette. The new books of the week are: Class of 1889. Patrons of the public schools will Orchestra. —Offering. Bert Reynolds. The Peep-Showman—Padrai~ Col­ be given an opportunity this week to Solo—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Adrian Carter. um: The Wonderful Chair—St D. express their preference in regard Address — “ The Pathway of Peace ” G. Ward Grlbbln. ’Shea; The Green Hat—Michael to changing to daylight saving time. —Mrs. E. L. Calkins. Detroit, State O Arlen; Woodrow Wilson—Wm. Al­ Minnie Durham. Each pupil will he given a ballot for President. Winifred Downs. len White; The Little French Girl— parents or guardian to fill out. the Benediction. Lyda Feighner. Anne Douglas Sedgwick: The Plastic vote being taken merely for the pur­ Jennie Mills. Age—Percy Marks; Little Lord of learning the general senti­ The graduating exercises were pose Fauntleroy—Frances Hodgson Bur­ Wednesday Morning. ment in the village in regard to the nett. held at the opera house Friday even- time question. The matter has been 8.00 Executive board meeting. Ing. June'21. The program w ill be brought up at different gatherings on 9.00. Evangelistic service—Mrs. given next week. The Barry County Federation of several occasions, when a decided op­ Endsley. Reading of Journal. Women’s clubs will meet at Wood­ position to the earlier hours was Wanted. Those of; Plans—"Past and Future"—Lo­ land Thursday. May 21. but conditions are You people of the classes of 1887, manifested, changing and this year practically cal Presidents, led by Mth- Lizzie the local club who desire to attend 88. 89 and 91, must hurry along all — or who can furnish transportation to of the cities and villages around with your letters. The later classes Nashville have adopted the new time, Report of President: Correspond- others, will please phone No. 34. Din­ are getting ahead of you. the variation in time is frequent­ ing Secretary; Treasurer; Auditor; jner will be pot luck. Woodland furnWho can tell us something about and Credentlals Com.; Election of Offic- ishing a hot drink and one or two ly the cause of annoyance and incon ­ J. W. Roberts and A. L. Bemis, or venience. Watch for the result of era. hot dishes. any of the other teachers who were the ballot next week. in the school at this time. Thanks to Mrs. Fern Kuhlman for FAST MAIL SERVICE. sending Mrs. Bell’s address. / Do not forget to write your letter C. H. Tuttle, cashier of the Farm­ to Mrs. Fern Cross, Nashville, Mich., ers & Merchants bank, recently had telling her where you are, what you occasion to use the U. S. airplane are doing, who you married, all mall service in sending a communi­ about your children (if any) and any cation to Herbert Munton. a former PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent other information you may think Morgan resident, now living at San would be of interest to present and Jose. California. The letter contain­ former students of the Nashville ed a paper which Mr. Munton was An Opportunity Presented to Those helpful service indeed in helping schools. anxious to get as quickly as possi­ with the formulation of a poultry Interested in Home Demon­ ble. and at his request jt was f-#r-. program. The plan which .is to be stration Work. adopted is known as the local leader THREE WAYS TO PUSH BUSINESS warded by air mail. The letter was delivered in a little over two days* A short time ago Mrs. Louise H. plan of poultry demonstration. Three 1. —The old time business man, when he started on his patient but time, but it was carried from Chica­ Campbell, extension specizUM of poultry men with good breeds, who slow operations, was very apt to go to San Francisco in less than the Home Demonstration work in are consistent keepers and careful twenty-four hours, leaving Chicago this state, spoke before the Orange ­ record managers, have been select­ make an announcement to this effect: “We hope to get our share of at 5.00 p. m.. and arriving at the ville Farm Bureau unit, explaining ed as local leaders in accordance western station the next day at 6.30 tire nature of home demonstration with this plan. Very few more se­ the trade.* Mr. Mun­ work as It. is being conducted in lections will be made and application That represented a certain faith in p. m.. Pacific coast time. the future that was commendable, ton acknowledged receipt of the pa­ nearly all of the counties of this should be made to your local county A great deal of interest was agent if you are interested. but there was not much ambition in per. and his letter, carried in the state. This it. If he only got his share of the genera! mall, was five days in transit. shoirn and several requests were plan provides for community group made that Mrs. Campbell should be meetings at the home of the local trade, he might not be able to sup­ again invited into the county to pre­ leaders at various times during the port himself and bls family. In the WASHINGTON SENATORS PLAY AT RATTLE CREEK. sent her work to other groups. All season to receive instruction end to majority of places it has commonly been said that there were too many The world’s .champion baseball who are interested in this type of ask questions and observe demon­ engaged In trade, and many have al­ team, the Washington Senators, have extension work for women will be strations in the various poultry activ­ ways had to quit because they could been booked to meet the Kellogg ball particularly glad to know that Miss ities. It is in connection with these not make it pay. team at Kellogg Park. Battle Creek, Grace Frysinger, the director of local leader schools that the poultry home economics- --------extension work In , IU1I1UK 2. —The old-time business man Friday. May 22. in an exhibition I -------------- -culling UCUIUURLCULIUU demonstration Will will Lie be KIVCU given states, will speak in and al! who are interested in doing commonly hoped to win his way by game. Washington is considered the the northern n« ♦ V A nn .. ... . Y. TV W. C* C. A. on, poultry establishing a reputation for faithful most colorful baseball club in the T-r-l- — culling or ... In having .. their Mrs. Campbell poultry culled, should look forward and reliable dealing. That was a good major leagues, with such men as Tuesday, May 19. Kalamazoo ----------spirit, and wholly commendable as Goose Goslin, Stanley Harris. Muddy will also attend this to further announcements which far as it went, but it called only for Ruel, Walter Johnson and others county home demonstration rally. will indicate the location of these a very slow kind of progress. The known to every ball fan in the coun­ This is ar. excellent opportunity for schools and further details of the populations change so much in mod­ try. The game will start at 3.30. those who are interested to become plan. ern towns that the faithful old relia­ fast time, giving Nick Altrock and better acquainted with home demon­ ble may make little appeal to new­ Al Schacht, the club comedians, an stration work. Blasting with Pyrotol. Miss Blanch Clark, demonstration comers, who are unfamiliar with his opportunity to cut their capers be­ Considerable Interest has been agent in Kalamazoo county, has ex­ shown In the use of the war salvage record of honest service. Also many fore the teams work out tended a special Invitation to all in­ high explosive, pyrotol. A few ap­ people in these days will not be tied terested Barry county women. It is plications have been made to ths down to any one particular place. STANTON-HOFFMAN. earnestly hoped that rural leaders county agent for group blasting de­ 3. —The modern way of winning A very pretty wedding took place from many of the communities of monstrations. A little later in the sncccess, calls for just this same faithful service and even more of it, on Wednesday. May 6, at the home Barry county will arrange for auto­ season this county will again make but is expects to win a great new of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman of mobile loads of women to attend this application to the Agricultural EnBaltimore township, when their only conference. The county agent will 'glneering department for another volume of. trade by pushing for it The public wants not merely old daughter, Violet, was united in mar­ be very glad to coooperate with any demonstration^ conducted by one of fashioned fidelity, but it looks for riage to Leon G. Stanton of Dowling. interested groups and assist them in their experts; These demonstrations Rev. Weston performed the cere ­ making dinner reservations, or In can be brought to any community enterprise and hustle and service, and for the efficiency which requires mony, which-was witnessed by qbout planning the trip in any way. Miss where thirty or forty fanners are suf­ a considerable sized volume of busl- thirty-five of the near relatives. The Frysinger is a very capable and ef­ ficiently Interested to attend It. All bridal couple were accompanied by ficient rural leader being brought who are Interested, or anxious to The old plodding methods were Mies Elizabeth Hoffman and Clarence Into this state for the series of con­ have a demonstration of this type admirable as far as they went, but Stanton, and Vera and Vada Hoffman ferences which President Butterfield are urged to get in touch with their ->t Michigan State College has ar­ neighbors which can often be done they were slow and not effeclent. acted as flower and ring bearers. On Saturday evening about sixty ranged for May 13-17. Today a business must also plan for at the time of local community meet­ Shall we not have a real Barry ings, and application can be made to sales efficiency. That is to he had by of the friends and relative® of the newly married couple gathered at the county delegation? Get in touch the Barry county agent. Several or­ interesting so many people In the goods distributed by a firm, that Hoffman home and showered them with your county agent, that our ders have been received for pyrotol those goods can be handled at a with many beautiful and useful gifts. Barry representation may attend in which is now available at >10.50 at a body. minimum of expense. The way to the magazine in Grand Rapids. It accomplish that sales efficiency Is., The program committee announce is probable that there will be one or Local leaders in Pooltry. by advertising. tatelHgeotly and con­■ that they have secured one of the more demonstrations in ditch blast­ tinuously.—Birmingham Eccentric. finest speakers in Michigan for the On Friday, May 8. Profeasor Wis­ ing also, and any who are confront­ next nutating of the Community Club ner. extension special 1st in poultry, ed with this problem are urged to Senior Close play, “And Home> on May >5. Remember the date, from the Michigan State College, solicit the cooperation of your connCame Ted”. Friday night. May 29. and be sure to attend this meeting. veiled the county and rendered very ty agricultural agent. 1 WHERE ARE THE OLD NASHVILLE HIGH GRADS? ANNUAL CONVENTION ■ OF COUNTY W.C.T.U Barry County Farm Notes . ===== NUMBER 43 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS May 11, 19?5. Regular meeting of the village council called to order by the pres­ ident, Seth I. Zemer. Present, “ -------Lentz, Martens, " ___ Wenger, Menno Caley and Amos Wenger. __________ Absent, Marshall. ----------Minutes of"the last two meetings read and approved. Enters Manhall. Petition for change in time read. Moved by Marshall ...the __ , petition be tabled; supported by Lentz; carried. Petition for confir­ mation of the Cemetery Board read. Moved ,by Lentz the petition be tabled; supported by Marshall; yeas, Lentz, Marshall, Martens, Caley and Amos Wenger: nays, Menno Wen­ ger. Moved by Lentz that the com­ mittee be given two weeks more time to investigate the complaint re­ garding improper location of air line; supported by Amos Wenger; carried. Moved by Martens, supported by Lentz that the Park committee In­ vestigate the knatter of a fence at the south side of park; carried. Moved by Marshall, supported by Lentz, that Menno Wenger be elect­ ed to fill the vacancy on village councilr'yaas. Lentz. Marshall, Mar­ tens, Caley and Amos Wenger—Men­ no Wenger silent; Moved by Lentz that Marshal! be elected President pro tem for the ensuing year; sup­ ported by Caley; carried. ‘Moved by Lentz that the- following persona bo elected as Cemetery Board for the respective terms; A. N. Appelman 1 year, E. V. Smith 2 years, H. E. Downing 3 years; supported by Mar­ shall. Each candidate was ballot­ ed on and received a majority of the votes,. Moved by Lentz, supported by /Marshall, in each case that the resitgetive persons be declared elect­ ed; yen®, Lentz, Marshall. Martens, Caley and Amos Wenger; nays, Men­ no Wenger. Moved by Caley that the rate of pay per hour for fire depart­ ment work be the same as last year; supported by Lentz; carried. Mov­ ed by Lentz, supported by Marshal!, that the bill for applo orchard Ere be referred to the department to be completely itemized; carried. Mov­ ed by Lentz the following bills be al­ lowed: supported by Menno Wen­ ger: carried. C. A. Greenfield, unloading coal. $38.47; $43.50; Burlingham Coal Co., car coal. $72.24. E. M. Ser­ geant. car coal. $87.07; M. C. R R Co., freight bills, $168.73; $188.66; $1.36; Jackson Pullman. Elmer Olund and Owen Moore, refund of water rent deposit, $2.00 each; Nashville Fire Department for Verii Moore fire. $13.00; Lyman Baxter. Adolph Dause, labor. H Porter Kfnne. cemetery work, $5.00; Rolland J. Cleland, attorney service*, $25 00; Richards Mfg. Co. supplies. $8.51. $19.65: Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phone rent, $4.60; Frank Russell, salary, $100.00; Nashville News, printing, $36.55: Lyman Bax­ ter, reading meters. $12.50; C. Mar­ shall and John Martens, auditing books, $6.00 each; John Martens, care of rest room, $8.00; The follow­ ing for street work—Lyle Maxson. $4.50; Dell Cazier. $16.50; Clare Pennock, $43.50; Edd Faught. $124.20; Wm. Woodard. $60.00' Cemetery .orders as follows—L. H. Cook, $3.76; Leroy Swartz, $1.00; J. Hummel. $2.00. Moved by Marshall to adjourn: supported by Lentz; adjourned. •Seth I. Zemer. President. Theo H. Bera. Clerk. . BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Wotring. —Wall paper. Townsend’s. —Health breads. McDerby’s. —See McDerby’s 39c hosiery. —Spray materials, at Wotring’a. —Extra value teas. McDerby’s. —Ida-Mae dresses. McDerby’s. —High grade coffeea McDerby’s. —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby'a. —Hennafoam shampoo at Town­ send's. —DeMeridor cream powder at Townsend’s. —(Balls, gloves, mitts and bats, at Townsend’s. —Wrist watches, at Wotring’a. Prices right. —Fresh fish the balance of the week. Wenger &. TroxelL —Is your corn up? If so, you may need.a good cultivator. Glasgow. —Arsenate of lead, bordeaux mix­ ture, pyrox and lime and sulphur at Townsend’s. —Get your lunches, frost bites, etc., at the Sweet Shop. P.'S. Lem­ mon. —Second hand mowing machines, in fine condition. for sale cheap. Glasgow. —Stock and chick food—makes them grow and keeps them well. Glasgow. —Have Wotring do your kodak printing-—developing free, Better pictures. —B. P. S. paint—nothing better for twenty-five years, without a tailure. Glasgow. —Ladles, don't fail to see the new lines silk vests and Ida-Mae dresses McDerby’s are showing. —Of course it's a secret to make hot dogs as well as chocolate sodim. Try one today, at Zourdos*. . —Diamante's is the place to get your fancy sundaes and sodas, and fountain drinks of all kinds. —Fire, windstorm, . plate glass liability insurance in the best and, strongest companies. C. A. Hough/ —Fyed G. Baker will handle 5 and. 10 cent goods only after May 23. Closing out the goods 1 have on hand, at your own price. Notice. Cool and Hinckley having dissolv­ ed partnership, all those knowing themselves indebted to the firm are. asked to call and settle their ac­ counts. Your account can be paid either at the garage or at the home of Chas. Cool. McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Heat, Line —Of stock and poultry remedies on a positive money-back guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Try ’em now. Notice. The following barber shops will be closed Decoration day, (Saturday, May 30). We will be open Friday evening. May 29. Art Appelman, P. A. Staup, C. P. Sprague. " Notice. —Anyone interested Jn voice or piano instruction, call and see Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, 207 Queen St. Notice. —I am now prepared to give les­ sons on either cornet, alto, or bari­ MASONIC NOTES. tone. Clayton Greenfield, phone Don’t forget the special convoca­ 179 F-2. tion of Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M., Friday night. Work in the Roy­ al Arch degree. Supper at 6.30. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD Regular communication of Nash­ OF REVIEW. ville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M.. Village of Nashville. next Monday evening. Work in the To all persons liable to assessment E. A. degree. Refreshments will be for taxes in the village of Nashville. served. As we are invited to attend Past County of Barry, State of Michigan, Master's night at Vermontville next for the year 1925. Notice is hereby given, that th® Thursday evening. May 21. don’t fail to let the secretary, C. H. Tut­ assessment roll for the said village tle, know if you Intend to go. so the of Nashville for the year 1925 has Vermontville lodge will be able to been completed and that the Board of Revieiv of said Village will be in make the proper preparations. session at the office of E. V. Smith in said village on Monday, the 18th MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange meets in regu­ day of May, and Tuesday, the 19th lar session Saturday evening. May 16. day of May. A. D. 1925. from 7. The following program will be given: o’clock to 5 o’clock p. m., of each of those days, at which. time and Song by Grange. place the aforesaid assessment roll Reading—Josephine Cheeseman. will be subject to review and correc­ Reading—Fred Hanes. tion, and all persons who may con­ Song—Will and Maurice Healey. sider themselves aggrieved by any Dialogue—Photographing Pa. valuation of property as now set Question box. forth In said assessment roll, or who Song—by Grange. may have knowledge of any errors BASE BALL MEETING TONIGHT. contained ia said roll, or omission* The meeting of the base ball fans from the same ,or who may have is scheduled for this (Thursday) reason to suppose that such error® evening at eight o’clock at the Nash­ exist, will then and there be heard ville Club rooms, and everyone who by said Board of Review, and all er­ is interested in having a local team rors found to exist in said assess­ this summer are requested to be ment roll will be duly corrected and all property subject to taxation with­ in said village found to have been Vernor J. Lynn and Miss Lucy omitted from said assessment rolV McVean were united in marriage Sat­ will be placed thereon by said Board urday at the home of the latter’s of Review. And such assessment aunt, Mrs. P. F. Kline, in Jackson. roll, as corrected and approved by These young people are very popular said Board of Review, and finally ap­ in Nashville’s social circles and have proved by the village council, ahall many friends in the village who will bo the assessment roll of said vil­ unite in extending congratulations. lage for the year 1925. Given under my hand, a$ my offlea Their plans for the future, we under­ stand. are still unsettled, but Mrs. in said village, the 11 th day of May„ Lynn is remaining In Jackson for the A. D. 1925. E. V. Smith, present, while Vernor has resumed his work as bookkeeper at the Lieb- Assessor of said Village of Nashville, Michigan. hauser lumber yard. Attention, Pythians! Don’t for­ get the May party at the Auditorium next Thursday evening May 21. The party is for members of Ivy lodge, their families, and incited guests on- Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Newaygo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, being called here to the funeral of the former’s to attend 1 •* mot>ther. Mrs. Matilda Beard. Chas. Cool, the senior member of the firm of Cool & Hinckley since 1919. has sold his interests to his partner, Merrill Hinckley, the trans­ action taking place Monday. Mr. Hinckley will conduct the business alone in the future and will ba fouwl rn the job and ready to servo the many patrons of the garage as in Bast years Mr. Cool is undecided as W Just what his next venture will �MAY 14, IMS THl’RKDAY. TRAFFIC ORDINANOK. cantile push 'cart aiong or upon any I sidewalk or any place designated or I kept for the usj of persons on foul An ordinance for the regulation only, within the limits of the vil'age i of street traffic in the village of of Nashvile, Michigan, and no per- 1 Nashville. Michigan, and to repeal son-shall ride or propel any such ve-; ordinances and resolutions inconsis­ hides upon any of. the lawns- (or any y j //..A.yiigzar. naiwwlk, «/ch. ■ tent therewith, and to provide penal­ improved streets) within the village ties for violation of same. of Nashville, Michigan. The Common Council of the vil­ SPEED. lage, of Nashville, Michigan, doth or­ Wed, Thun, May 20 21 SEC. 10. Licensed motor vehicles dain as follows: shall be driven in a careful manner, . DEFINITIONS. Vehicle—The word vehicle shall having due regard for other vehicles ] include every kind of moving con­ and the pedestrians upon the street ‘ veyance whether for persons, com­ and at a rate of speed not to exceed | modities or otherwise, on wheels or 15 milee per hour, provided that no vehicles shall emerge from an alley,! runners except baby carriage. Driver—The word driver includes garage, stable, areaway, driveway,1 the driver or operator of any vehicle. or any other place pf business faster Street Intersections—The words than five miles per hour and shall. street intersections shall mean the sound audible warning of its exit area bounded by the side lines, real and provided further, that before i or produced, of two or more streets emerging from any driveway, alley, I garage, stable, areaway or other | which meet or cross each other. Horse—The word horse shall in­ place of business to any point on , clude any and all domestic driving Main street between the north- line of Reed street and the south line of animals. street said vehicle shall,: SEC. 1. The driver or operator Railroad entering Main street, come Co ' of every vehicle driven or operated abefore dead stop, and shall then proceedupon the streets, highways and pub­ as hereinbefore provided. * lic places within the limits of the SEC. 11. It shall be unlawful for i village of Nashville, Michigan, shall any loaded truck of more than one conform to and observe the following ton capacity to drive faster than | or rules. miles per hour on any part SEC. 2—(a) Vehicles shall be twelve Main street between the north I driven in a careful manner with due of line of Reed street and the south regard for the safety and conven­ line of Railroad street. ience of pedestrians and of other ve­ 12. It shall be unlawful fori hicles, provided that the driving of anySEC. person to throw, scatter, sweep. I vehicles past a school building dur­ deposit, or leave in any public! ing the school term and for a space street orplace alley within the corporate i A great story of of 100 feet in any direction from limits of the village of Nashville any j said school grounds at a speed glass, tacks, crockery, thrills and love iron,. greater tha,n ten miles per hour, nails, tin, wire, ashes orscrap other I shall bo and is hereby declared to be things or substance liableany A picture for Mother, Daddy to cause driving a vehicle In other than a puncture or damage to the tires of and the Kiddies careful manner and without due re-i vehicles or which would interfere gurd for the safety of pedestrians with the use of rubber tired vehicles. An unusual heart interest and of other vehicles. SEC. 13. No person shall ride or (b) When one vehicle overtakes romance drive or cause or suffer to be ridden another it shall pass to the left of or any horse in or through the overtaken vehicle and shall not anydriven public street, lane or alley of return to the right side of the street village of Nashville at any Im­ or road until clear of the vehicle be­ the moderate speed, provided that the Also ing passed. provisions this section shall not (c) All vehicles meeting shall apply to anyofsuch streets as the com­ 3rd Episode of pass each other to the right. may from time to time Also Aesop’s Fable— (d) Vehicles shall keep to. the mon council by resolution. right side of the street except when designate "WHEN WINTER COMES" "INTOTHE NET” SEC. 14. No person shall permit necessary to turn to the left in any to stand in any public crossing or* in overtaking another streethorse or alley or public place tn vehicle. without being securely (e) Vehicles turning to the right said village fastened or guarded or held. cr cutout open. It shall be deem- this drdlnancB upon conviction into another street shall pass and tied, SEC. 15. person shall drive etl n violation of this ordinance for thereof shall be fined not more than turn the corner ns near to the right any public orNoprivate any person in charge or control, as 3100.00 or imprisonment in the hand curb or street line as Is possi­ motorcar, motorcycle orautomobile, any self driver or otherwise, of any vehicle, common jail of Barry county for a ble and permlssable by ‘the width of propelled vehicle, who is less than to make with such vehicle or any de­ period of not more than ninety days the driving part of the roadway. fourteen years of age. vise connected therewith, any exces­ or both such fine and imprisonment (f) Vehicles turning to the left sive or unnecessary noise, or to open in the discretion of the court before PEDESTRIANS. into another street shall pass to the SEC. 16. The roadbeds and drive­ the muffler of any vehicle, or to per­ whom conviction may be bad. right of and beyond the center of mit such vehicle or any devise there­ REPEALING CLAUSE. the street Intersection before turn­ ways of the streets, avenues and al- on to emit smoke, steam or offensive SEC. 20. AU ordinances and res­ Ybys are primarily intended for ve­ ing. within the streets, highways or olutions inconsistent herewith and (g) No persons shall stop any hicles, but pedestrians have the odors places of the village of Nash­ all amendments to the same are vehicle with its left side to the curb right to cross them in safety and all public Michigan. hereby repealed. on Main street between the north drivers of vehicles shall exercise all ville, SEC. 18. The village clerk shall line of Reed street and the south line proper care not to injure pedestrians. cause 500 copies of this ordinance Adopted by Common Council April MUFFLERS. of Railroad street nor on Reed be printed for circulation among 27, 1925, to take effect June 15, SEC. 17. No person or persons to street. No person shall stop a ve­ the residents and shall cause this 1925, hicle in such a position as to ob­ shall operate in any of the streets, ordinance to be published in a week­ Seth I. Zeroed, Pres. struct free passage of vehicles or of alleys, or public places in the village ly newspaper published and circulat­ Theo H. Bera, Clerk. of Nashville, Michigan, any motor the free use of the street. in the village of Nashville six (h) Vehicles turning 'around or vehicle which is not equipped with ed crossing from one side of the street a suitable muffler in proper and ef­ weeks consecutively. Acquiring Real Eatate PENALTIES. to the other shall do so by turning ficient working condition, and motor Slowly but surely, cemetery by cem­ to left so as to head In the same di­ vehicles and the motors therein shall SEC. 19. Any person or persons rection as the traffic on that side of not be operated with such muffler violating any of the provisions of etery, the meek inherit the earth.— Dulutli Herald. the street towards which the cross­ ing Is made. No vehicle thus turn­ ing around or crossing shall. In so doing, traverse any portion of any street intersection unless and until it shall pass beyond and around the center of said intersection. (1) A vehicle attended by a driv­ er waiting at the curb shall prompt­ ly give place to a vehicle which must load or unload in that particular place. (j)No vehicle shall back to make a turn in any street If by so doing it Interferes with other vehicles and with traffic, but shall go around the block or to a street sufficiently wide In which to turn without interfering with the traffic. (k) Streets end roads may here­ after be set apart by the common council and designated as "through traffic streets," and vehicles passing thereon shall have the right of way over all vehicles approaching the same from side or other streets, and all vehicles approaching said through traffic streets shall stop before en­ tering said street, and shall not at any time Cuter said street, when to do so would interfere with or inter­ rupt traffic thereon. Main street from the north side of Reed street to the south side of Rail­ road street shall hereafter be known as a through traffic street. All traffic approaching Main street on Reed, Washington, Maple, Sher­ man. Church and Railroad streets shall stop before entering Main street. SEC. 3. No vehicles shall be driven through a procession except with the permission of a police offi- STAR THEATRE . Percy 3508 “ and Marguerite dele Motte “The Clean Heart” When you itep to the bedside of your little one* and see them so peacefully asleep, has it ever occurred to you—"I wonder will they always have the advantages they now enjoy?” or "Will I be able, financially, to give them a good start in life?” The Cruelties of Life You will- if you have foresight enough now to make provisions for it. Establish a Savings Account for them today at this bank, and we will help it grow by adding 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly. LET US HELP YOU PROVIDE FOR THE YOUNGSTERS Farmers & Merchants BANK goitre removed. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Operation Prevented by Pontiac En­ gineer. Stainless Liniment Used. Member Michigan Press Amo elation. National Editorial Association. Roy Crawford, 34 Summit Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, says: "I was prac­ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER tically an invalid for 1 1-2 years, C. O. Mason, Business Manager. working only 43 day in that time. Was troubled with choking, dirtiness, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1916 nervousness and closeness in throaL Was told an operation was only re­ Entered at the post office at Nash­ Michigan, tor transportation lief. On the advise of W. J. Vance, ville. banker, Valley Park, Me., I used through the mails a.i second-class Sorbol-Quadruple. I have now run matter. an engine 40 days, am improved in SUBSCRIPTION RATES. health in every way even to taking In Lower Peninsula of Michigan on flesh. Mrs. Crawford will be glad 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the to tell or write any one about my ex­ United States, 12.50 per year. In perience.” Canada |3.00 per year. Sold at all drug stores or write A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, en from these rates for strictly cash­ Ohio. Locally at H. D. Wotrlng's.— in-advance payment. On 6 months Advt. subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. News want advts; u cheap buying Cash-in-advance payment in con­ and selling medium. strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash and Karry “Malted Nuts Made and used by the BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM 50c ANO $1 A JAR Substitute for cow's milk. U#e It in coffre. Nice for salads or break­ fast food. Just sprinkle it on dry. A'ways keep a Jar in your car. CHASE & SANBORN’S TEAS AND COFFEES The world famous line Always on hand Work and Dress Shoes tor men and Boys Bacon squares, lb. 30c No. 3 can Pork and Beans 15c Beechnut brand Jam, jar 20c A good bulk coffee, lb 35c OBITUARY. Matilda Hill was born In Green county. Ohio, Sept. 15, 1844, and de­ parted this life May 6, 1925. In 1864 she was united in mar­ riage to Jamee Beard. To this un­ ion was born 10 children, six of whom have preceded her to that Great Beyond. She leaves to mourn their loss three sons, Francis M., Albert G. of Newaygo. Lyle G. of Battle Creek, one daughter, Mrs. W. H. Johnston, of Toledo, Ohio, grandchildren and a host of friends. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thaxks to the friends who gave us aid and sympathy in the burial of our moth­ er. Especially are we grateful for the use of the Baptist church and for the singing of the choir, and the autos. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle G. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Johnston. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Nashville friends for their kindness and aid during our re­ cent bereavement: we are especially grateful to the singers, to Rev. Os­ borne for his comforting words, and for the floral offerings. Ernest Bahl and Children. John Bahl, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman. There Has Been Windstorm Damage Done in Michigan Everg Year Since 1892 SEC. 4. No vehicle shall stop od any cross walk or in front of any al­ ley or driveway, either public or pri­ vate, for a longer period than is nec­ essary to permit the occupants to alight therefrom or persons to enter said vehicle, nor shall any vehicle stop in such a manner as to obstruct the free passage of pedestrians upon cross walks or the free passage of other vehicles in alleys or drive­ ways, public or private. SEC. 5. No person while under the Influence of liquor shall drive any kind of a vehicle upon the streets, highways or public places of the village of Nashville, Michigan. BICYCLES. Hia Narrow Eacape SEC. 6. It shall be unlawful for An Irishman on hearing that the persons to ride bicycles or motorcy­ town savings hank had gone up. __ cles on the streets, highways or pub­ claimed: “Glory be! Ol'tl be afther Ios­ lic places, curving to and fro there­ in' 1250, thin. If Ol hadn” been robbed on, or to ride bicycles or motorcy­ of It oh me way to the hank.” cles without having their hands on the handlebars, or for more than two persons to ride such bicycle or mot­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. orcycle abreast, and bicycles or mot­ Following ara prices in Nashville orcycles shall be ridden as near as Ths News goes to press. Figures possible to the right hand curb. quoted are prices paid'-to farmers, SEC. 7. No person or persons except when price la noted as selling. shall be carried upon the handlebara These quotations are changed care­ or any part thereof In front of the fully every week and are authentic. driver of a bicycle or motorcycle on any of the streets of the said vil­ Oats—46c. lage of Nashville, Michigan. Rye—81.05. SEC. 8. No person riding a bicy­ Ground feed (nelL]» 12.40. cle, velocipede or tricycle In, upon 12.25. or along any public street or alley or other public place or highway Floor—69.00 to 110.60. within the village of Nashville, Mich­ igan, shall ride or propel the same at a rate of speed exceeding 15 miles Broil era—4 0-5 Oc. an hour. RESTLESS SLEEP DUE -, TO STOMACH GAS. Gas pressure in the abdomen caus­ es a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. . Adlerlka removes gas in TEN minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste mat­ ter you never thought was in your system. This excellent Intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipa­ tion or stomach trouble. Don’t waste time with pills or tablets but get REAL Adlerlka action! D. Wotring, druggist.—Advt. Springers 10c. SEC. 9. No person shall ride any bicycle or motorcycle or use any mer- This was once a big, beautiful barn, 40 x 50 feet, tool shed, 24 x 40, and a buggy shed. Besides this a lot of tools were broken, two horses were killed and the house damaged. This property belonged to J. R. Bettes, three miles northwest of Sparta in Kent county, and was destroy­ ed by a cyclone in May, 1923, Tbiscompany paid Mr. Bettes 12,300.00. From 1906 to 1916, Ten Years, this Company paid an average each year of S50,691.48. From 1916to 1924, eightyears, this 145 “ . . paid an average each year of SI 97,587.79. This experience shows that as the timber is cut off Michigan is open more and more each year to the visitation of cyclones. Damaging windstorms are almost sure to visit some parts of the state every year, doing thousands of dollars damage. — The only business-like way for every property owner in Michigan to do is to teke one of the protecting windstorm insurance policies from this company. The cost is very small. If you had taken a policy with this company when it was organized, and paid all the assestments "during the history of the company, it would have cost you only an average of six cents per hundred per year. Over $400,000 Cash on Hand with which to pay Future Losses * Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. Home Office—Hastings, Michigan I- W. SUNDAY, GUT S. CROOK. Vlce-PH^dent BL A. FARKTO °rimli. �THZ NASHVILLE NEWS aMminmminmiiHmmmmimHUinim I ALBERT E. MOORLAG I = OPTOMETRIST | f NASHVILLE = • MICH. ~ Careful examinations wiih improved = ; Instruments. ~ E Special attention given children's eyes. = S Fine line of Optical Goods in stock = OFFICE HOURS | E 9 to 12 a. tn. 1 to 5 p. tn. E Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi Michigan Central TIME CARD . MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, Going Weat Goin* Last 101—4.14 a. m. 101—7 49 a. m. 108—12 15 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—16.38 a. m. 109—8.01 p. m. IOC—1.09 a. m. 107—1.14 p. m. 104—5.08 p. m. Gall Stones New booklet explains scientific home treatment prescribed for over 30 years. Before risking operation— read about the success of this meth­ od for Irritations of Liver, Gall Blad­ der and Gall Ducts os associated with Gall Stones. Dr. E. E. Paddock, Desk A. M., Kan­ sas City, Mo. ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was Tills Nashville Woman Who Tells Her Experience. All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fall to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feel­ ing. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills —a stimulant diuretic. This Nash­ ville case Is one of many: Mrs. Mina S. Hicks. Reed St., says: "1 had attacks of backache when sharp, shooting pains darted through my side and hips. When I stooped over when about my housework my back hurt so 1 had to sit •down. Since I have taken Doan’s Pills. I don't have these attacks. I certainly think Doan’s are just an ideal kidney reriedy and I am glad to tell others about them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. . TERSE SAYINGS ON CO-OPERA­ TION. Co-operative marketing should be taught, not merely preached.—Wal­ ton Peteet. Co-Ops do not want a crutch, but a torch. They do not ask alms, but a light.—Aaron Sapiro. When it was discovered that two people could together roll a heavier stone than could be done by one alone—that was the beginning of co­ operation.—Calvin Coolidge. No matter what discouragements come to' co-operative marketing, no matter what of the enterprises fall— the cause Itself will triumph In the end because it is everlastingly right. —Frank O. Lowden. The longer I live the more certain I become that the best that govern­ ments can do for farmers is of in­ significant importance compared! with what, by carefully thought out! and loyal co-operation, they can do for themselves.—Sir Horace Plunk­ ett. News want advts; a cheap buying and selling medium. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1M5 I.................................................................................................................. ... WILLE'S MCIENT HISTORY .... .................................. 99999............................................ mens of the worm to the scientists at the Agricultural College at Lansing, Items Taken From The News of Fri­ who wilt probably be able to name them and to suggest a remedy. day. May 18, 1800. TWENTY-FTVK YEARS AGO •FORTY YEARS AGO. Jorry VanNocker has sold his wolves to the John Ball park in Grand Rapids. They were shipped Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday. May 1«, 1883. inkt Monday. J. H. Wells left for Elkhart, Indi­ Mrs. Eva Allerton has commenced ana. Saturday morning, to join J. M. VanNocker. who Is looking after his serving ice cream at her rooms oppo­ patent and real estate business there. site the postofflee. Fred Baker has sold his newsstand A party of Nashville fishermen went to the lakes north of town Wed­ to Edward VanNocker, who will also nesday to plant them with wall-e/ed officiate as clerk in the postoffice. The basement walls of the Perry pike furnished by the state fish com­ brick are completed, and will be al­ mission. Improvements on the building, lowed to settle for a month or so which was purchased by O. M. Mc­ prior to commencement of brick-lay­ Laughlin of A. 8. Mitchell a short ing. Ed. White, aged 11. won the gold time ago. were completed this week and the etore is now one of the fin­ mecjal in the three-mile race at the est appearing structures on Main rink Saturday evening. The prize street. Instead of the old rickety will bo again contested for by Frank • shell that formerly gave the east side Heckatborn this evening. The meeting at the Post hall Tues­ of the street a gloomy appearance we now have a building with a hand­ day afternoon, for the purpose of or­ some plate glass front and one that ganizing a Woman’s Relief Corps, was well attended. Fifteen appli­ Is up-to-date tn every particular. The Battle Creek Journal of Tues­ cants signed the petition for a char­ day has the following: ’’Albert M. ter and the prospects are favorable Smith of Thornapple Valley Coal & that tho society will organize the Oil Co., left this afternoon for the last of the month with thirty char­ fields and will start a large force ter members. R. M. Collier, years ago an em­ of laborers working tomorrow morn­ ing at seven o’clock. He will super­ ploye of The News, now in the U. S. intend the work for the present. A M. S.. on Thursday evening: at Grass sufficient equipment of tools fs on l^ake let to the hymenial altar Hat­ the ground and the work will be tie E. Clark, a talented young lady of rushed." that city. The couple Immediately C. W. Smith hits discovered a new started for Milwaukee, Wis.. near pest, which Is raising hob with the which cflty Mel. intends to locate, em­ strawberries. He has sent specl- barking in the newspaper business. F E. A. HANNEMANN AWinder Sale Msh Dresses SUMMARY OF EDUCATIONAL MCGISLATION. other faultily members,.together with 25 per cent of all.real estate; but figures compiled by the inheritance division of the Auditor General’s de­ By J. Gari Shell, partment show this partial real, es­ State Capitol Correspondent. tate exemption will only reduce total tax which Is now over >2.Lansing. Mich., May 11—There annual were 16 bills relating to education 000,000, by hot more than >200,000. The clash between the Governor in Michigan that were passed by the 1925 legislature at its recent regular and Welsh over this fight on Satur­ session, and which represents the day was the final thrilling scene of most comprehensive educational pro­ the legislature. ”! sincerely believe tjiat the fav­ gram in the history of the state's public school interests, according to orable publicity given this measure 'and the vast amount of popular sup­ the opinion of leading educators. Outstanding among these meas­ ! port secured for It will be sufficient ures are the Turner bill defining high J to insure Its passage early In the school fraternities and sororities and next legislative session,” says Mr. making them illegal; the Bryant bill Johnson. which increases suite aid for coun­ Some of the other 16 educational ty normals to >2,000 a year, and the measures enacted were: The Hunter Reid bill for the licensing of all pri­ measure, requiring Issuing of age vate trade schools, and fixing stand­ permits to work up to 18 years; the ards for the schools and their ad­ ;Truettner bill, providing for the new vertising. system of child accounting: the Bohn The appropriation bills for the | bill changing the system of apporfour state normals were sufficient In 'tlonlng the primary school fund. their amounts to take care of those institutions for the next four years SCHOOL NOTES. in the best shape such measures have ever passed the legislature, declares i Mrs. Osborne substituted for Miss Thomas E. Johnson, state superin- I Peterson last week. tendunt of public Instruction. The I Mrs. Osborn6 talked to the geograUniversity of Michigan received 81.­ I phy class on Africa. She also dls800,000 for buildings and lands, and j played articles brought from that an increase in its annual mill tax ] country. for operation and maintenance from j The Freshman and Sophomore 13,000,000 co >3,700,000. Michi­ classes held a class party at Van gan State College (formerly M. A. I G ribbin *8 Friday night. C.) received >1,041,000 for buildings I The Hastings Girls’ League has inand Improvements, and >775.000 for • vited all Barry county girls to a con­ additional maintenance, besides Its ' ference to be held Saturday in the regular annual mill tax of >1,000,- Hastings high school. A number of 000. Nashville girls are planning to at­ Efforts to change the county li­ tend. brary fund failed. The Binning bill The following first grade pupils which passed, increases aid for coun­ received 100 in their number test: ty law libraries but does not permit George Swan, Helen Bassett. Agnes the use pf any penal fines for that Tieche, Carl Smith, Peggy Downing purpose, all fines going to the pub­ and Doris Betts. lic school library funds as has been Eleanore Parrott Is entertaining the case in the past. Efforts to ex­ the chicken-pox. empt all real estate from-the inheri­ The second grade people who re­ tance tax, which Is one source of the ceived 100 In their number test were primary school fund, failed also. Ruth Houghtaling. Gerald Cole, Ed­ That was the Culver bill, which as ward Houghtaling, Irene Gibson, Hel­ enacted did Increase real estate ex­ en Cole. Pauline Douse and Phyllis emption for widows, children, and Higdon. Tho fourth grade has started an­ other spelling contest. You should see the perfect lessons now. Agnes Douse is absent because of illness. Those in Miss Harder’s room hav­ ing the beat maps of the New Eng­ land states are Virginia Lane, Daisy Barnum, Herbert Tarbell, Evelyn Martens, Edyth Hicks, Robert.Mason. Marian Snow, Earl Klnne and Edna Brumm. The fifth and sixth grades are studying the poem, ’’To-Day" by Thomas Carlyle. Thressa Bera, Marquitca Brumm, Eleanore Butler, Edwin Gibson,. Ger­ aldine Hecker, Glenna Osborne,‘Eliz­ abeth Potter, Maurice Purchis, Doro­ thy Tarbell and Ruth Bruce received 100 In spelling this week. country just as little during the next few months as possible. It Is an ac­ cepted fact that business all over the country suffered from uncertainty as to future legislation. Men who invest their money want to be pretty well assured as to the future before they go ahead with Important Investments. With this element of security assur­ A SENSIBLE ATTITUDE. the nation should rapidly emerge Now that Congress and most of ed, from Its doldrums of the past year the state legislatures have adjourned. or more. President Coolidge has given out the message that the government will Read the News want advts. enter Into the private business of the SUMMER FURNISHINGS New Neckwear Summer Underwear For those who are making a change. Two piece or union, in long or short sleeves, 45c, 95c, $1.25, 1.50 50c and $1.00 Broadcloth Shirts Buying Tires FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. Some motorists depend upon the reputation of the tire dealer. Others depend entirely upon the reputation of the tire itself. , We suggest that you look to both, for the one is exactly as important as the other. Stripes are quite the thing in neckwear this season. We’re showing some beautiful pat­ terns in almost every color ef­ fect. We’ve some splendid values in English broadcloth shirts with attached collars or in neck band style, blues, grays, tans and white, at Summer Suits For the young and old, at val­ ues that you can’t beat. $17.50 to 30.00 $2.50 Boys’ broadcloth shirts with collars attached, in white and tan, at $1.00 Oxfords Are much in demand. We show the style at reasonable prices. THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD F. J. Fhona FISHER 141 correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organ* Three sues. All druggists. Insist co the original genuine Gold Mxdal. GEORGE C. DEANE �1 Life From The I Side Lines United Spreader $145.00 Low down, wide spread, easy draft, auto­ mobile guide, single track, strongly built, rapid running beaters all steel, 65 bushel, does perfect work. ■ * When you pay adollar more for any spread­ er, you throw away your money. CIVIL W TIMES. The following —- --------- --------by one of our Civil war veterans of this place.. It is generally believed by the peo­ ple who are now living that It was the intention of Abraham Lincoln to free the slaves If elected president of tho United States. This Is not true. Here is in part what President Lincoln said in his inaugural ad­ dress March 4, 1861. It had been waited for by the loyal people of the land with the greatest anxiety for It was expected to foreshadow tho poli­ cy of the new administration, and so it did. It gave no uncertain sound to the people of the Slave States. He first addressed’a few assuring words in which he said: "I have no pur­ pose, directly or indirectly, to Inter­ fere with the institution of slavery in tho state where it exists. I be­ lieve I have no lawful right to do,so; and I have no Inclination to do so.” He road a resolution of tho Republi­ can convention that nominated him, which declared that the rights of the states in order that they might con­ trol their own institutions, should be maintained inviolate. On the day after tho president made the call for 75,000 troops, this advertisement appeared in the Mo­ bile Advertiser: "75.000 coffins want­ RADIOS ! The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE 5 bulb outfits. ed. Proposals will be received to supply the Confederacy with 75,000 black coffins. No proposals enter­ tained north of Mason and Dixon line. Direct, Jeff Davis, Montgom- KEEP OUR FAITH GREEN. New England has been engaged in celebrating the on? hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the battles of Concord and Lexington. While pro­ bably in that section of the country, where the most stirring scenes of the Revolution were laid, there was pro­ per significance of the celebration, but w© wonder .if that was even part true with the balance of the nation? In these day of national contentment and security we are prone to forget the heroes of that period, who dared all and sacrificed all that a nation of liberty might be conceived. Even while that celebration was going on attacks were being made by tho com­ munistic press of this country against the government. Meetings wera held all over this country of men whb-<Jenounced the founders of this United States of America, men who are seek­ ing to tear down this structure of liberty and turn It over to anarchy and ruin. We have Just witnessed a revival of interest in the constitution by the school children of Michigan, which will eventually bear a tremen­ dous harvest for love of country and the principles to which It stands pledged. Communism has been creep­ ing into this country at an alarming rate, as the vote in the last election revealed, so it behooves every real American to arise to this new danger and drive the "reds” back across the I seas, where they belong. Let us fos­ ter the old spirit of patriotism so that ! the spirit of Paul Revere may forever ■ ride from out of Cambridge town. H. G. SPRINGETT Cynical Indeed •A man’s crajy to marry five or six times," remarked the thoughtful man. “He’s crazy :«• marry once," growled the cynic.--v’in>-hin:.ri Enquirer. FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired Pump and Hump If you want water to rise above its source, you must pump. If you want business to rise above Its visible op­ portunity you must hump.—Grain Deniers’ Journal. V without even asking any of the •’ship­ wrecked" party to ride with her. CHANCSRY ORDER. IMS at Michigan, the Circuit l oon statements, because Dan Garlinger claims he was an eye witness. In Chancery- {want column Salealady wanted te work in Nash­ ville and district. Party capable of acting as district manager preferred. ■Write D. W. Sheppard. 1408 Logan St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Did you ever hear that Johnn.y V. H. Beardsley, Bernie Jordan, and By “Little” Fike For Sale-Six dining chairs, porch Kahn sing? No! Well, neither did W. S. Smith, trustees of the Mich­ we. but we’ll bet the RIM on a. cou­ igan Conference Church of the Unit­ chair, bedstead, hall clock, jardinier ple of dougfihuts that he can if he ed Brethren in Christ, old constitu­ stand. In McDerby’s store. Wo some times hear of instances could only force himself to stand still tion 1841 unchanged, Plaintiffs. —vs.— Large Detroit Music House has a where a fellow has been in such a long enough in ONE place to get ■ Reuben B. White, administrator of fine Player Piano in the vicinity of “heap big” hurry to reach a certain started. the estate of George W. Fish, deceas­ Nashville, slightly used and partly destination in a certain length of That boy is sun* “chuck” full of ed. the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ paid for. Wonderful opportunity for time that ho felt that he could get there much m6re quickly if he walk­ business, and the way he hurries and atees and assigns of George W. Fish, party who will take over and pay out ed tlian if he went to all the trouble bustles about the ol' town puts us in deceased, and Maria Denison, her balance in small monthly payments. mind of a lira (which has Just finish­ unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Write for full confidential informa­ and bother of riding. v < ed a week’s dieting course) on a dog. and assigns, Defendants. tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit, At a session of said Court held at Michigan. However, we had never seen a “rushing” out to lunch. the court house in the city of Hast­ —o —. practical demonstration of this . ings in said county, this-24th day Why, a fellow Is compelled to look House for rent. Inquire at G. B. “idea" nor had we ever met one of these advocates of the belief until twice at that "speedster” to ascer­ of April, A. D. 1825. Bera’s. Present: The Honorable Russell just a few days ago when John Mar­ tain whether he is going or coming. R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Garage to rent. Mrs. Anna Gribtens was pointed out to us. It appearing to the satisfaction of And then you are apt to decide the Court now here that the above] bin. John, as you all know, is the con­ tliat he is" doing both. named defendants, Reuben B. White, | genial manager of the Co-Operative Tested yellow seed corn for sale. However, here's what we_ ______ started administrator of the estate of Sam Gutchess, phone 52-4. Elevator, and in order to !‘put” this . little incident to yon “straight”, we In to tell you: John came into the of­ George W. Fish, deceased, the un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and fice yesterday and bade us good-bye Seed corn for sale. Those who are compelled to give you the full assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, have orders in are requested to get it and complete particulars. John had before leaving for Louisville, Ky., A. J. Hollister, phone 226-2. made arrangements to go to Hastings his old stamping grounds, where he and Maria Denison, her unknown now. last Thursday evening to attend n will spend the next ten days with the heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, are necessary and proper parties to For Sale—After May 16, a limited session of Giblum Council, and was home folks. the above entitled cause; that the amount of ear tested seed corn. To to ride over to the sister city with a John claims'that he just received names and places of residence of Let on first mortgage on farm real (brother) friend. n message from home announcing the said defendants are unknown to the; estate — Seven hundred dollars. i Frank Kohler, Sec. 35, Maple Grove. But to begin with, we must tell engagement of his brother, and the plaintiffs: On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, I _______ _______________________ you that John has a car of his own. main object of his trip was ’ brotiter attorney for the plaintiffs, it is or­ For Sale—Holstein bull, 12 mos. which he drives from his home to and find out just how ’his dered that the appearance of said old; 3 last fall boars, and good po­ the elevator, and from the elevator “gets” that way. defendants, Reuben B. White, ad­ tatoes: also some good seed corn back home again—not because he So girltf, when that fellow. hits ministrator of the estate of George Otto B. Schulze, Nashville phone 124. wants to. save time, but Just simply Fistf, deceased, the unknown to avoid the trouble of walking when Nashville again, better watch out. W. And, above all, don’t crowd or all heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns For Sale—Used brick, >12.00 per he Isn’t In a. hurry. of George W. Fish, deceased, and thousand. speak up at once. Inquire at Bera’s hard­ Maria Denison, her unknown heirs, ware. . And so it happened: Lust Thursday devisees, legatees and assigns, be lie REASONABLE. John was very busy at the elevator entered in this cause within three and had to work right up to “al­ For Sale—Self-generating gasoline­ Did you know that Ed. Hanne- months from the date of this- order, stove, in good condition, 3-burner. most” the very minute he expected that In case of their appearance Inquire Mrs. C. L. Walrath his friend to call for him. In fact, mann and "us folks" own a couple and or the appearance of any of them, of .dachshund purps. a.black^one and the time was getting so “short" he ■. espectlvely cause their answers For Sale or Trade—A set of trap didn't feel that he could take the a yellow one? Well, we do. And we theythe answers of such of them as for saxophone. Asa Strait, time to step in his own car and drive each claim a half interest in our or shall have appeared to the bill of drums canine possessions. phone 65-2, Vermontville. home in order to change* his clothes, complaint in this cause, to be served but simply put on his hat and coat Bat, Hince that yellow one killed on the attorney ’ for the plaintiffs For Sale—Hard wood building went home “pedestrian style’’, leav­ fifteen days after the service lumber. <12.00 to <25.00 per thous­ ing his car parked in front of the of­ one of our mother’s pet goslings a within upon them or such of them as shall and. fice untij hr came home about mid­ few clays ago, she claims we’ve got have H. E. Downing. appeared respectively, or their to give the blonde one to Ed. night. . respective attorneys, a copy of said To Rent—20 acres good pasture So she can COLLECT damages. ; bill of complaint and notice of this land, two miles west of town. H. E. Yes, of course, John drove his car .order. And that in default therehomo after he had returned from the said bill of complaint be taken Downing. But maybe we can patch matters Hastings, because he felt that some as confessed by them and each of 23 acres of pasture land for sale auto “lover” might-borrow bis ma­ up somehow or other. them respectively. C.- G. Brumm. chine and "beat” it for parts un­ And it is further ordered that or rent. WE ’ LL TRY. know if he left It standing in the within forty days from the date of For Sale—My residence property street ALL night. this order plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in The in Nashvljle. Chas. Raymond. For LOCAL NEWS Nashville News, a newspaper print-’ particulars, see Ralph McNltt. But you are entirely miNtakqp, ed. published and circulated in said John hadn’t forgotten that he had a For Sale Cheap—My house and lot On Wednesday of last week the county of Barry, and that such pub­ car, or that it was right out in front Gregg street, >1,000—>300 cash. of the elevator when he went home Ladies’ Aid society of the Evangeli­ lication be continued therein once on W. Munson, 1447 E. Florence earlier in the day (perhaps we should cal church was royally entertained In each week for six successive G. Ave., Los Angeles, California. by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler weeks, or that they cause a copy of have said the day before) to change his togs. No! "No! Not on your tin­ at their beautiful country home. this order to be personally served Dr. B. E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ Covers were laid for 110, and a boun ­ on the said defendants. Reuben B. type? teous dinner was served, to which White, administrator of the estate geon, treats diseases of all domestic did full justice. Tho meet­ of Georgo W. Fish, deceased, the un­ animals. Phone 68. However, we would advise our everyone heirs, devisees, legatees and Friend John to not follow the teach­ ing was called to order by the Vice known President ,Mrs. Hazel Putnam, and assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, ings and eccentricities of that Old a very interesting Old Crost-Word Puzzle: talk.was given by and Marla Denison, her unknown Man Diogenes too closely—because, Mrs. Hazel Marshall For many years archeologists have Demary on her heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, it is a whole lot easier to “find” an recent trip to Australia. within twenty days before the time Rev. and been trying to solve what is believed auto parasite than it is to find an Mrs. Putnam honored the guests with prescribed tor their appearance. to be the oldest cross-word puzzle. It honest man. a piano solo, and Miss Edith Fleming ■ Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. was made by a Cretan about 2,000 gave a reading which was enjoyed by Countersigned: David N. Honeywell, years ago, and a vopy of It now Iles There ore several things going on all. A rising vote of thanks was Clerk. in the archeological museum at Johns in the everyday affairs of life on this given Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthaler for To Whom It May Concern. old mundane sphere of ours which their welcome and hospitality. ~’ Take Notice: That the above suit Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. This we don’t just exactly approve of, and Is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet puzzle Is called the Phaestus disk, It The Camp Lewis News, a weekly here is one of them: “Shopping out the title to all that certain piece or was found on the island of Crete paper published by the army at of town as a GENERAL HABIT.” Of Lewis. Washington, prints the parcel of land situate and being in an expedition many years ago. course there is an occasional excep­ Camp following item regarding Corporal the city of Hastings, county of Bar­ tion. Ronald H. Bower, formerly of Nash­ ry and state of Michigan and des­ Horteradish ville and now serving in Battery "D", cribed as follows: Commencing at One might speak of THIS one lit­ 10th Field Artillery, at the above the southwest corner of lot six hun­ Horseradish for preparation as an tle "exception” as being caused by named camp: “The result of the final dred forty-four (644) in the city what may be termed the “irony of inter-battery baseball game will be (formerly village) of Hastings, ac­ evaporated product should be ent Into fate”. At least, we should consider found in the sports column. Cpl. cording to the recorded plot thereof, small chips, then thoroughly dried and such the case when it becomes neces­ Bower’s picketing of the second sack thence East seventy-five (75) feet, afterward ground. This, if bottled sary for a person to have his or her by timely sallies—to the strains of thence North twenty-five^ and one- dry, will keep in good condition for a shoes "tailor-made" (sort of a spe­ the band at guardmount—pepped up half’ (25 1-2) feet, thence West long tliri&» and its pungency will de­ cial order) just because their foot the game and sure worried the base­ seventy-five (75) feet, thence South velop when the drh-d powder is mois­ happen to be "so delicate” that it runners. A high light in the game twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) tened.—Washington Star. Involves the use of all the leather was the splendid settling down of feet to place of beginning. Arthur E. Kidder. from one full-grown bovine animal Hassler In the third, despite an "os­ Attorney for plaintiffs. to make a single pair of them. cillating support.” (We knew we’d Business address: Hastings.' Mich. —— n — work that in there somewhere, as (42-47) CA For I)cntal putBut, to get bock to what we start­ Will Rogers says.)" V/rkOl 1 inum, Silver, Diamonds ed to tell you in the first place. Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, Heads or Tails Early Land Grant Last Thursday Etta Baker was over any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by At a golf club one Sunday morning at Charlotte to get a pair of shoes The first railroad land grant from return mail. that she liad ordered from one of a member turned up late. Asked the United States was to the Mobile 4 HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. the merchants of that city, for spe­ why, be said It was really a toss up Ohio company of 1,000,000 acres lying whether he should come there that cial “REASONS" all her owu. along the route from Mobile to the morning or go to church. "And I had to toss up fifteen times, mouth of the Ohio river. It was made However, in her tour of Inspection 'he added.—Ex. in 1840 about the city she saw a beautiful spring bonnet in a display window Free Will Important of one of the millinery shops, and Take Time for Study Without free will, civilization would right then and there she decided to Then .an be no study without time, local and internal, and has been success­ own that hat. even if she had to not have moved a peg forward. Be and th-.' nilntl must abide and dwell ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ova pawn that new pair of shoes. BE­ careful how you curb anybody's free upon things or be always a stranger forty yean. Sold by all druggists. CAUSE— will, if he Is injuring nobody by it.— to. the Inside of them. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohic Exchange. She was just one dollar “shy" of having the necessary wherewithal to lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIg purchase that headgear. They Never Go Astray Twenty-two million letters were 3______ But when a lady Is desperately de­ sent to the dead letter office in Wash­ HE KNOW termined, like Etta was, one aoesn’t ington last year. And there probably Ot/R. GROCER f£5 W-L let little things like “a dollar short” wasn't a bill In any of ’em.—Marion PLEASE THE HOST stand in the way for a minute. And Star. so she went right over to the office NIRTIUjLAR. PEOPLE-. of Dr. Garlinghouse, with whom she has regular appointments, and bor­ -9 rowed the money and promised to pay it back “very” soon, and she did, too, because— Hall’s Catarrh 3 = a The Autographic Kodak Way Whether you’re disking the south lot, taking a Sunday trip or stealing time to fish, today’s Kodak snapshot is tomorrow’s picture-record. For in addition to the print that keeps the story there’s the date and title you wrote on the film at the time—information you want for reference. All the Kodaks have thircadusively Eastman, autographic feature. Free at our Kodak counter “Kodak on the Farm,” a generously iDustrated, 32 page booklet that tells in story form about the fun side and the practical side of picture-making with an Auto- Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up Quality developing and printing H. D. Wotring THE REXAU. STORE - When she stepped out on the street again she met Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, who also happened to be in Charlotte for the day. Immediate­ ly a little idea flashed into Etta’s mind that it would be ever so much easier to pay that dollar back to these Nashville friends when she ar­ rived home, so she just, up and bor­ rowed another “cart-whee.l" of Mr. Furniss and went right back into the doctor’s office and demanded a re­ ceipt in full. Then in less time than it takes the majority of young girls to say “Yes," she was the proud I WRNIHS / ALWAYSTHE BE- after every meal " Parwtfo- encoan children to cart for. , We offer you QUALITY GROCERIES all the time. It means Economy, Satisfaction, Good Living for you to buy such goods. Give them Wrigley's. It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthens the gum. Combats acid Our line of Breakfast Foods is very complete. A full line of Canned Vegetables and Canned Fruits. Canned Spaghetti, Pork and Beans, Soups, Pickles, sweet and dill. Try a quart can of our Prepared Mustard. Special Sale on Toilet Soap for Saturday. Ask about it. Refreshing and beneficial! things millinery. ■But alas, how soon one Is apt to forget the little kindnesses received. Why, only a few minutes later, as Etta was speeding for home in her Ford, she passed Mr. and Mrs. Furnlss, parked at the side of the road, with a very malicious type of tire trouble. And right here we regret that we are compelled to tell you that Etta just merely tooted the horn •o the Furnlases would step out of her way, and came right on home affords the FEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT = I •FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Caley’s Cash Grocery i �over the week end. ■: Miss Trevadon Guy entertained Frank Smith returned to his work Miss Weaver of Coldwater over Sunat Kalamazoo college after a two day. Lowell is working near a weeks' enforced vacation with ’ ” Fisher ’’ ““ sprained ankle. Clarksville this week. Orlin Yank of Katamaxoo spent Mrs. Fred Parks attended the W. H. M. convention at Grand _Rapids over Sunday at home. • from Thursday till Saturday. The Mrs. Hood and Charite of Nash­ Misses Vivian Pendill and Elizabeth ville spent Thursday at the farm. Mrs. Carrie Guy and granddaugh­ Smith attended the Queen Esther sessions Friday evening and Satur­ ter of Gaylord spent over Sunday at Borda Hager's. day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and The Nashville L. A. S. swelled its __ number to one hundred and ten at sons spent Sunday evening at Norris KALAMO DEPARTMENT. NORTHWEST KALAMO. • Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bugbee and Carl Morgenthaler’a last Wednesday Perkins’. So * many homes were gladdened netted the society $38.50. Some'i Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Sunday by the gathering of its scat­ daughter and Flossie Gillespie of and for a farmer’s dinner. family called at John Cheeseman's tered loved ones when the dear old Hastings spent Sunday at Victor dayLloyd Pennington and Ira Ellis- to Maple Grove Sunday afternoon, gray haired mother and dad bleeeaed Lundstrum'a. ’ Mrs. Borda ” Hager entertained the ton and their families spent Sunday Mr. Wood has moved to Nashville. the addition of ’’mother’s day” to our Ladies’ Aid society __ _______________ . There H. W. Fashbaugh of Ionia and evening at Grover Pennington’s. - - Thursday. |ot of calendar of home-coming holidays. Fischer and family and WH8 a large attendance and■ We noted Carroll Grant home from Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Castleton Mr.Leonard iwork done. . . and Mrs. W. A. Smtth spent Sun-j* ’ ork done, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg, spent Sunday at Stanley Mix’s. | Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter ­ day at Charlotte. Mary I; Surlne and Lena Maurer Mr. and Mr*. Art Crellar,. Mr; and Floyd 'Neebltt and family and tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mrs. Ed. Purchls and Jos. Burkett of Nashville were Sunday callers at Mrs. daughter of Hastings, Sunday. Mary Turner spent Sunday at Dan Hickey ’ s. and family out from Lansing, Mr. Mrs. Kfda Guy entertained theChas. Humphrey has sold his farm Henry Deller’s. and Mrs. Purchls stayed with their Sherman Swift and family spent Cheerful Helpers’ Birthday club Sat­ sister, Mrs. Shirley Southern, Satur­ to a man from Plainwell, who will Sunday evening at Elmer Gillett’s. urday afternoon. move here soon. day night, spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Creager, Ar­ Dennis Ward and family and Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent thur their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howland and Mrs. Herrington and Mrs. Cap Frace of Charlotte at­ Sunday at Sherman Swift’s. Zemke. Floyd Nesbitt spent Monday after­ of Lansing spent Sunday evening tended a reunion Sunday at the At Mr. and Mrs. Will Southern’s with their cousin, O. C. Sheldon, and noon at Sherman Swift ’ s. Mrs. Eva Martens------------’ in NashMother’s Day was observed by giving • home of ----------------------------family. , a birthday, party for the mother, Mrs. vllle, given inr honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and WEST VERMONTVILLE. Lydia Shields Cass, to which 23 were 1 Davis of Whitehall, who were Frieda spent Sunday at V. S. Knoll’s Gaylen Cronk spent the week end gathered; Besides the Kalamo; celebrating their sixty-first wedding to Nashville. members of the family, there were anniversary and visiting their daugh- with his sister, Mrs. Carrie Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Dorri Everett. Eston Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shields and fam-1 ter And old friends., Both are .en en-­ and family. Miss Kate Housler was a guest of and Ivan, called on Grandma Ever­ good many ily. Miss Leta Shields and friend. joying ---* health and their ---------ett in Maple Grove. Sunday. Myron Milner, from Grand Rapids, old friends here are wishing them Frieda Surine Monday night. Miss Bernice Swift, who has been Ed. Purchls has been employed to and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skidmore of many more returns of their wedding working in Vermontville, spent last wire the I-ake House and other anniversary. Battle Creek. buildings at Thornap'ple lake, pre­ week with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban end Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager enter­ paratory to installing electric lights. and Mrs. Will Justus attended the MARTIN CORNERS. Roy Weeks and family entertained tained Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett, services in Nashville Sunday, spend­ L. A. 8. will meet with___ Mrs. company from Grand Ledge. Char­ Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Baker and daugh­ ing the day with their parents there. LetThe ter. Madeline of Battle Creek, Mr. ha Brow Wednesday, May 20. lotte and Albion^ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and supper. A cordial invitation is Frank Smith and family spent Sun­ and Mrs. Claude Carpenter and daughters drove up from Detroit on for daughter of Lake Odessa, Mr. and extended to all. . day with his sister, Mrs. John Hos­ Saturday, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham and mer, and family at Hickory Corners. Mrs. Frank Purchls and >family of - Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur children of Carlton were Sunday eve ­ Charlie Surine and family spent ■airs. Herman Zemke were Friday ning" callers at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday with friends In Potterville. Hynes Sunday. evening visitors at the home of Ed. Butolph Grandma Connett has returned ’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and John Purchls, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon of Irvin and daughter Vera called at from Battle Creek, where she has been spending the winter. Hastings were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance's Sunday afternooh. cESStte Sprague In A1OMO H1|ton., Sund„ Geo. Beckus and Ward Hecker of C. LaFleur and Ernest LaFleur Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Her. Cramer, who wa. resident , •?"' and family .were at Charlotte last latter’s parents. Wednesday on business. pastor here tn 1912-13-U, and now 2.. Fdnh nitrfoh * daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett visited Edith Butolph. Arthur Sponable and family of ot Lake Odessa, with hls wife and : Mrs. Mr’ Edllh Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley of Hastings, Cleo Rawson and family his brother Harve at Dimondale, family were calling on old friends I Lansing Sunday. visited Mrs. Anna ’ Endsley. and Arthur Todd and family all spent Saturday. . Ward Hecker has been promoted Mother’s Day with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders have Sunday. to manager of the department In the Mr.' and Mrs. A. J. Woodmansee and Mrs. Northrop. . moved back to their home here in bank to which he Is working. and children of Hastings visited at town. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker en­ JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Herman Morris is working in a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph’s Sun­ hls cousin, George Hecker, Miss Queen Moore visited the tertained market over in Kalamazoo. Huron day. of Fred Cox and fami­ The quarantine for scarlet fever Ames school Friday and spent Sat­ ly, Kalamazoo. Slosson in the Kellogg plant in Bat­ Mrs. Jessie Grant and Leslie of been lifted from the home of De­ urday at home. tle Creek, and Hattie Shields in the has Rattle Creek, Sunday. Forest Snyder. Frank Higbee and daughter. Fran ­ office of Plnch-Bosworth in Char­ cis, and Mrs. Bessie Fulton and chil­ lotte. FOUR "XlRNERfi. dren of Charlotte called at J. W. The new piano has been placed In DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and the town hall and the building is to Will Baas and family called at Moore’s Sunday and Miss Queen re­ daughter spent Sunday with their be newly painted inside and out. vary Pennock hospital Sunday to see Mrs. turned home with them. Sunday visitors at J. W. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helvle. eoon. Catherine Baas. Mrs. John Callahan and son Roy Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent were Mrs. J. W. Greenhoe of Maple visited Mae Caljahan in Battle Creek LAKEVIEW. Bunday with the former’s parents at Grove, Joseph Strong and son and Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Wallace and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin were Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood and Marie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Henry Fashbaugh of Smyrna vis­ Mary of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lykins and son and Gerald Donker and Lulu Wood lie Brown in Nashville. ited at Claude Kennedy's Saturday. of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Geo Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firster, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter Le- Gall spent Sunday evening with Dillon's, near Charlotte. Mrs. Will Cogswell and Mrs. Jim ora, spent Friday afternoon at Will Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Bromley of Albion Varney were at Grand Rapids Wed­ Baas’. Mrs.. Bernard Lennon and children nesday. School closes in the Shores district spent from Thursday until Saturday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie returned this this week Saturday, with a picnic with Nellie Mix. Floyd Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. James Malone morning from Buffalo. N. Y. He dinner and ball game In the after­ Mr. and Mrs. John Helvle were in Sunday dinner with Paul Mix. left Saturday morning, going by the noon. Nashville and Vermontville Monday. • Patil Mix and family called way of Port Huron and Canada, mak­ on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flint of Bat­ Floyd Pierce is the first to plant ing the trip by auto and returning by tle Creek were callers one day last Bert Smith In Nashville Sunday corn. ternoon rail. week at W. C. Williams’. Clare Roach and family ate din­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed enter­ Henry Fashbangh and Mrs. Claud MA PIE GROVE CENTER. tained for dinner Sunday, Mr. Reed’s Kennedy spent Sunday at Stanley ner with Jay Lane In Nashville, Sun­ day, and the Lanes came out to Sunday School lesson for next Sun­ parents. of Hastings and John Mix’s. their home and spent the evening. day. Theme: “The changed life." Graves. There will be services at the Mr. Wallace of Hastings v BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. church next Sunday as usual. caller on this street Saturday. Nelson Healy of Battle Creek Proceeds of the L. A. 8. dinner at Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle went to Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapman spent Sunday at Robert Leslie’s in Hant- a guest of his brother, Will, and Clem Kidder’s were $18.75. Over Flint Sunday to attend the wedding family over the week-end. fne hundred were present of Mrs. Merkle’s stater, Miss Florence togs. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and McDonald. Mrs. Perry spent Saturday evenfamily visited at Sherman Swift’s in Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn and fami­ tog and Sunday with her son, Bur­ Sunday at David Aspinall’s. Beulah Newton of Dowling North Maple Grove Sunday. ly of Augusta spent Sunday at .Clif­ ton, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman at­ ford Dunn’s. Mr. -and Mrs. Heber Pike spent Sunday guest of Iva Asptoall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and two tended the wedding of the former ’ s, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable, Bunday at Will Cogswell’s. Bunday callers at Hiram Cogs­ sons of North Nashville were visitors sister, Violet Hoffman, last week Mrs. Carey Edmonds. L. W. Calkins Wednesday. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn well’s were Mrs. Orr Fisher,/Mr. and at Orin Hanes’ last Sunday. Mrs. Vern Hammond spent Thurs ­ Mrs. Jennie Moody of Battle Creek Swift and children of Assyria were Mrs. Barry Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. and daughter and grandson were Sunday callers at Chas. Mason’s. A. Harrison and daughter, Helen. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabie Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. Will Cogswell ate dinner on Orin* Cole. Clayton Hanes spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman daughter, Kathleen, of Castleton, Tuesday with Mrs. Laura Martin. and daughter and Clyde Cheeseman Geo. Maurer and family of Hastings, Florence Coolbaugh is assisting with George Woodmansee. Dorris and Nevah Cole were guests spent Mother’s day with Mrs. Ida Herman Maurer of Nashville were her sister, Mrs. Olin Brown, with the of Margaret Klmberling Saturday. Cheeseman in Nashville. Sunday guests of Julius Maurer and house cleaning. wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. John McIntyre attended the Aid at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler last Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Lee Gould and fami­ ly, Clare Sheldon and family, Les­ lie Cheeseman and family, Earl Weaks and Howard Mayo were Sun­ day guests of Harry Mason’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark attended the USCO Cord — the Ligh-svalue ERE are two tires that give the Aid at C. Kidder’s Thursday. The Aid at E. C. Merkle’s was well medium price tire. A full money’s car owner a chance to choose attended. Proceed’s, $20.00. worth of dependable service and intelligently, according to his re­ Olive McIntyre and Mrs. Maggie cash value. McInnis of Battle Creek called on quirements. John McIntyre Sunday. Him CORRESPONDEfICE Choose one of these tires according to your needs H U.S. Royal Cord—the extra service tire. Built of Latex-Treated Web Cord — and die standard of tire value today. 1 Both made by the U. S. Rubber Company and carrying the trade­ mark of their makers as a warranty of quality. United States Tires are Good "Bros USCO Cord U.S. Royal Cord In all sizes from 30 x 3ft inches up. Royal Cord low pressure Balloons for 20.21 and 22 In 30x3 inch and 30 x 3ft BuyU. JERRY CAPEN LIVESTOCK FEEDERS AT M. A. R MAY 28. Results of Year’s Experimental Work To be Presented by College Department. East Lansing, May 11—Livestock Feeders’ Day, an annual event at M. A. C . will be held on May 23 this year, according io announcement just made by the animal husbandry department at the college. A gen­ eral invitation has been issued for everyone Interested ,ln livestock feeding to gather at East Lansing for the meeting. Results of extensive feeding exper­ iments conducted during the past year by the college livestock special­ ist* will be announced at the Feed­ ers' Day.^_ Different lots have been on feed/and under careful obser­ vation to a number of classes. Includ­ ing calves, swine and horses. The program calls for Inspection of the experimental pens in the morn­ ing, with discussion of the rations fed: and a general meeting to the afternoon, presided over by R. S. Shaw, dean of the college agricul­ tural division. "I’m going to fire that proof­ reader.” said the editor. "Why?” asked the assistant editor. "Why, he’s to the habit of letttog funny mistakes go through and then bringing them to the columnist's aUeatlaa ” .. . -r GRADUATION TIME Will soon be here, and you will be selecting presents for the young men and young ladies who are complet­ ing their school work. Our stock offers many sugges­ tions in the way of gifts, and for your convenience we are listing a few herewith. WRIST WATCHES GENTS’ WATCHES Bracelets Sautoir Chains Boudoir Sets in Ivory Sheaffer’s Pens and Pencils I Silverware Manicure Sets Traveller’s Sets Military Brushes Fancy Perfumes and Toilet Goods Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE HERE is a RESTAURANT of delight, To please the hungry man’s appetite. Ui Un tin J BARNABY'S RESTAURANT “Pure Food at Sensible Prices” HASTINGS. MICH. OBITUARY. William E. Bahl was born Jan. 20, 1873, at Wooster, Wayne coun­ ty, Ohio, and departed this life May 3, 1925, age 52 years, 3 mos, 13 days. When a boy ten years of age, his people moved to Michigan, where the remainder of hls life was lived. On December 4, 1884, he was unit­ ed in marriage to Edna E. Easton of Woodland, Rev. Janis perform­ ing the ceremony. He leaves td mourn their loss hls wife, one brother, Ernest, and fam­ ily of Lansing, a niece. Laura Hick-' man, of Youngstown, Ohio, two nephews, John and Harry Bahl, of Cleveland, Ohio, and other relatives and friends. CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Notes. Next Sunday is Missionary Day throughout the Grand Rapids dis­ trict. We will have the privilege and pleasure of hearing Dr. Vernon McCombe, who has sp^nt seven years in Peru and eleven years as Super­ intendent of Latin work in the Southwest. Dr. McCombe will speak at Maple Grove at 9 o’clock: Nashville at 10 o’clock. Sunday school at 11:30; Young People's service at 8:30. At 7:30 our dele­ gates to the Missionary convention at Grand Rapids will bring their re­ ports. Thia was a great meeting, full of facts and challenges. You CARD OF THANKS. will want to hear about IL Devo­ We wish to express our sincere tional service each Thursday night thanks afor the many acts of kind­ ,at 7:30. Cordial welcome to all. . "“Ck^A. Osborne, Minister. ness, floral gifts and expressions of sympathy from our many friends during our bereavement Baptist Church Notes. Mrs. Edna E. Bahl, Prayer meeting this Thursday eve­ Mrs. Frances R. Easton, ning at the parsonage, 7.30. All Mrs. Edith R. May. services next Sunday as usual. At­ tention is again called to the W. C. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express by appreciation T. U. county convention to be held to the friends, neighbors and Clover to this church next week Tuesday Leaf club members, who remembered and Wednesday, May 19 and 20. Mrs. me with fruit, flowers and potted E. L. Calkins, 'state president, Con­ plants, and for any kindness shown gressman Ketcham and Rev. George A. Osborne are among the principal me during my recent illness. speakers. Any and. all welcome to . Frieda Schulze. all services. "And a book of re­ membrance was written before Him Consider the Proofroom! for them that feared the Lord, and So the Itootyper’s mind can be that thought upon Hls name.” Arthur Longfleld, Pastor. taken from worrying himself stiff over a Japanese war cloud we mention that the twelve national holidays to Japan are Shiho-Hai, Genshi-sai. Shin-nenenPrinciple of Memory kal. Kigen-setsu. Shukl-korel-sai, JitnMemory is the power to revive again mu-Tenn, Meijl-Tenno. Ten-cLoBseusu, In our minds those Ideas which after Shuku-Jitsu, NJLuume-sai, Shunktoerie Imprinting havetdlsappeared, or have and Knn-nnme-sal.—Pittsburgh Post. been laid nslde out of sight. W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER NEW RUGS—Axminsters, Tapestries and Velvets; Ipts of new patterns in this spring; also Linoleum Art Squares. It will pay you to call on ua before you buy your floor covering!. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. ’ Pendffl Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Smicu ol Udy AmUU.1 taraMed wta. <tabed. �THE .VASHVIU.E NEWS 11789729 ITEMS of interest from neighboring localities THURHPAY. NORTH KALAMO. Chas. Porter died at his home Sunday morning, following an Illness caused by paralysis. He leaves to moufn their loss, a widow, four daughters and one son and several grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. who have recently returned from spending the winter In Florida, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix of Nashville were Sunday rollers at the borne of George and Miss Ella Tubbs. Mrs. Edith Slout, who. underwent a tonsil operation in Lansing Friday, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Iva Slout, teacher in Ionia, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Bert Davis, Mrs. Ora Evans and Mrs. Almon Ells spent Friday afternoon' with Mrs. Adelia Perry and Mrs. Julia Sprague in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottroll and daughter called on the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Barnes, who is quite 111 at this writing and the former's father. J. A. French, Sun­ day, In Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Belle­ vue were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Mrs. Mary Yank called on relatives near Woodland Sunday. N. S. Briggs is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and daughter, Charlene, and son, Wayne, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapman and granddaughter, Phoebe Jane spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl French in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague of Charlotte and Miss Myr’le Sprague of Lansing were. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Rockwell. MAY 14, Iggn Solution—Last Week's Pwalc. .tems Mr Mr.. Clltten Mlllor «nd QIAIVTRAI ITF ' ,on Clyde, ot Axyrla spent Sunday Mr. and “re. >.lmer Moore a wUh (helr p,r,nt, Mr ,nd Fred Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swltt and cn 8mlth dren ot Weel Maple Orore and Bl Mr MrJ Byron Ga, ,nd motbmet Cro«» and family ot Neutrino Mrj Skidmore, called al Clare apent Sunday with Oeorse Ixiwell«. Mnraltnll., Sunday to aee the new banan and non Mr. and Mra Cbarllee Hall of:, y’Mr and MrR Hero|d Bennett and Bryant and Charlea Whitcomb ot Battle Creek spent Tuesday evening ■ son Robert called on Byron Guy and with L. DeBolt’s. . wife Sunday eveing. ...... John Norton and family, Mr. and Mys0. E. McCartney of Chicago and Little Robert Bennett is able to be O. C. Sheldon, Grace and Lee Shel­ Mrs. W. S. Adkins of Morgan and out again, after hie sickness. don and Anna Mallory ot Woodland. Mrs. Ed. Mayo of Nashville and J. N. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Nash­ McOmber spent Thursday at Curtis Kenneth and Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and ville called on their son. Fred Hill, "■Wd'-Mra D. M. VauWasner son spent Sunday afternoon with and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bivens in Char­ A great many attended and enjoy­ spent Monday in Battle Creek, visit­ lotte. ed the play. "Abraham Lincoln" in ing his brother. Will. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bolson and Nashville this week. Earl Wood and family of Balti­ sons spent Sunday afternoon at Gra­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman more, Vern Hecker nnd Mrs. Jesse ham Millard’s. and son, Harojd. spent Sunday in Miller and son Max and Fordyce George. Belson spent Saturday Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Showalter and family spent Sunday night with his son, Archie, and famlBuxton and family. . at L. C. DeBolt’s. Lawrence Gray was home from De­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and The Aid society at Mrs. Carl Mor­ troit to spend the week end. daughter of Rattle Creek spent Fri­ genthaler’s was well attended, there day with D. M. VanWagner’s. being 110 to eat dinner. BARRYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington ily spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas spent Sunday with hls parents. son: "Saul Becomes a Christian". Acts 9:1-19.* C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: Fuller of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ira "How to Make the Most of Summer.” ■ son Robert spent Sunday with Laura Elliston and daughter spent Sunday Mark 6:31-32. Rom. 13:11-14. .Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt. . , evening at G. C. Pennington’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner Jessie Fassett, Mr. and Mrs. Orin spent Sunday with hls brother. D. Fassett. Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mrs. Liz­ SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. zie Lahr and Mrs. Willis Lathrop atM. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and tended the W. C. T. U. institute held Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Hast­ ings spent Saturday evening with daughter from Battle Creek spent in — Hastings. the latter part of the week with Mrs. George and Mary Hayman spent Frank Fuller. GREGGS CROSSING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewrtmer of Herrick’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gib­ Miss Gatha Little is visiting her Charlotte spent Sunday with Ralph Mayo. . son in Nashville. The banner Aid of this year Wether bee. . w Ciueruw. xr. Mr. ana and .vMrs. Frank Ward spent sister, Mrs. John Dull, and family. The .many friends of Mrs..George was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker,,,nf Sun( icv wjLh their brother-in-law. eauut.Lansing. East-Latting of Nasb’-tl!.1' . ’R!inde«. and family, and found Harvey will regret to hear that she O' D. Fassett last Friday. The next is agnUi confined to her bed. Her sis­ Aid will lie held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Palkins and •“•J Jotl- them In very poor health. Chester were caller* at D. M. ” Van** Mr. and’ *" Mrs. Ward‘ Quick and ter. Mrs* Will Weeks, is caring for and Mrs. Elmer Gillett in two weeks. her. Mrs. Ada Rock and family of Jack­ Wagner’s. Sunday. * daughter, Greta, and friend from, Frank Corman of Nashville paint­ son spent Sunday with her parent/; Mr. ..... and ------------Mrs. Don Hosmer and. Nashville spent Sunday with Thomas «... ---------- ---ed a barn tor L. C. Davis last week. Mr. and Mrs H. D. Webb. children of Charlotte spent Thurs- Wilkinson tAd family, Mrs. Lucy Dexter of Battle Creek day with Carl Moon. Mrs. Cotney is quite poorly at the : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and Proctor McGInnes of Charlotte heIne of her daughter. Mrs. Will!| Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hast­ and Mrs. Mae Rothaar of Nashville spent Sunday evening with Fred|Sm|th. . I ings visited Mr. and-Mrs. Jacob Hoff­ were callers at the homes of Will Hyde. Elmer Gillett and Willis Lath­ Fuller’s. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and the man In Baltimore. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of Hills- letter's mother. Mrs. Mary Jane |. Mrs. A. G. Hamilton erf Adrian rop Saturday afternoon. dale. Will Carl and Mrs. Archie Mill- Bowes, spent Friday evening with I visited her granddaughter. Mrs. Ard The Mother’s Day program was er of Battle Creek spent Sunday with 'the latter's grandson. Mr. Densmore. 'Decker, a couple of days last week. line and n good sermon by our pas­ Frank Fuller’s. t | |n Woodland wuuuuxuu 1 G”* Morgenthfiler of Maple Grove tor. Rev. Willitts. was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner । i;,, URU,aH „ ---------- ----------Mrs. Ray ,„ Dingman is UI on, WIV the OIUIt sick 2, , on "r- a-"d Mrs. L. C. Davis. Sunday. spent Friday evening with Carl i| n8Btt.. . ; Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Mudge and daughter, Moon. M£m Elizabeth-Endsley spent the • an'J Mrs- G“ Linsea and Hen- Ruth, attended the M. E. church at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and > latter part of the week with the tr*?arhart and family called on Mrs. Nashville. Sunday. children of Hastings are spending ■ home folks. . I George Harvey. Friday, Mrs. Esta Day and family spent the week with their parents. Herbert j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward called I Mr an<1 Mn,: Clyde Hamilton and Mother's Day with her parents. Mr. Calkins. Sunday evening at the home of Clyde’™"8 ®f Vermontville nnd Mrs A. G. and Mrs. Chet Hyde of Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater of ‘ Walton. । Hamilton of Adrian were Sunday who have been confined to their ’ North Nashville called at Carl Moon's Frank Yourex is in very poor; quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. home for several months. Sunday. health, and we understand he will be Hamilton and Carrol called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and J. N. McOhtber spent Friday fore­ taken to the county farm hospital for . family spent Mother’s Day with their Harvey In the afternoon, noon in Battle Creek. treatment. . 1 George Dull called at John Dull’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett, in AsMr. and Mrs. I. Palmatier of Grand . . .. syrla. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner I। Su"day Rapids spent Sunday with B. J. Hoff­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred !I Mr. Mrs. Clayton Decker and . Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and r and " man. Mayo, and also listened to a sermon j[sonT called at Ard Decker's Sunday. Mrs. Willis Lathrop of Barryvllle. Rizor and Mrs. Eunice Rizor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and famiover the radio at Lansing, delivered 1| JJames .1 GUY CORNERS. Hastings at the First Methodist church by the ??d■’ sson . ~ Robert ------ “of• •• ------ =- visited -------- ly of Battle Creek and Bert Seward Miss Sue O’Donnell and. the Mes- pastor. Rev. Klngdon. r “lznr Friday. f Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. Ira dames Bert O'Donnell. Cusick and Guests at Ray Dingman's Sunday j . * , and I;eon Wood and and Mrs. Ear) Rothaar and family Parker of Hastings and Mra. Jerry were Mr. Dingman’s father and moth-1 aau.Fftle™ °r Charlotte called on hei in Nashville. Capen of Nashville called on Mrs. er and brother Ernest, nil of Belle- mo,her- Mrs George Harvey, Sunday, F. W. Bennett Monday afternoon. MORGAN. vue; also Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van- , Mr> A,rsHull and chllWm. Harding sheared sheep for Auken and children. \!8 Aed K' ^ull and family "Therefore if any man be in Christ, Herold Bennett Thursday. Miss Irene Eldred has the measles ,n Nashville Sunday. he is a new creature; old things are Mrs. F. W. Bennett attended the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and* passed away; behold, all things are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo went to Literary club as guest of Mrs. Ver­ Hastings Monday, on business. , daughter. Marian Joy. and Mrs. Ira become new." den Knoll. Tuesday afternoon at the ■ Rizor and son Lyle have been sick Clair Mead, Cecil Winans and a library. i with the flu the past week. Mr. Lawrence of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and Georgia Text ■ at Elgin Mead’s Sunday. daughter spent Sunday at C. O. El­ WOODBURY. Growling at the weather never yet I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer visited liston’s. Rev. ,7 Hettier re- j Austin DeLong and Rev. DeLong in Lord “'" and family were £ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tebo of Hast­ brop.-bt »« ..r dr, Sl„r, ... ~ ‘ . uinuu Grand Ledge, ouuuay. Sunday. Their men daughmade It, fourth year. mgs spent Sunday ings ounuay with wild the me latter's latter a u,nur ... tin* wiw-st plan is in lot Him ......... _,v-aa.. mi ure raucn pieast All are tlslo much pleased ter._ Mrs. _Bank. Is-- no .better. —.-.. __ _ .. sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, and family.: manage it. .to have them ruti'lr back nn on this ..I... charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Ot­ Mrs. Homer Pierce was in Grand sego attended quarterly meeting at I Rapids last week, visiting friends. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daugh­ ter. Luta. were at Hastings last . week. ! Mrs. G. Heise and Miss Della . Schoen from Lansing were callers at S. C. Schuler’s last Friday. I A goodly number attended the i missionary meeting at the home of ..Mrs. E. Brodbeck last Thursday afi ternoon. Mrs. S. C- Schuler nnd daughter, Esther, and Mrs. F. A Eckardt were at Grand Rapids Friday and Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brandie of' Clarksville attended services at the Evangelical church Sunday morning. .. Th*-‘ ™onth,y business meeting of the E. L. C. E. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt on Friday evening of this week. Mr and Mrs. Walter Fisher en­ tertained last Sunday the former’s mother and brother and sister: also the latter’s mother and brothers and A Long Distance their families. “Four for Thursday O matter how old or weather-beaten your house may be, a little paint will effect a remarkable change—will make it new and bright, and add many years to its life. N HIGH STANDARD PAINT For this work we heartily recommend Lowe Broth­ ers "High Standard” Liquid Paint. Its colors are rich, and it dries to a beautiful, smooth, weather­ proof coating. Because “High Standard ” Liquid Paint covers such a large area per gallon, and is extremely durable, you will find it real economy to use it. Come in and see color panels. We will tell you how you can make yours the best looking house in the neighborhood. SETH I. ZEMER KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor of Kalamazoo spent Sundav with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Ford Sanders moved back to kalamo last week Joe Burkett and family of Lansing spent the week end at their home nere. oA^0h.u8»,e,<U and fan,»y have mov­ ed in the Perry Moore house. Mr. and Mrs Campbell and daugh­ ters from near Detroit spent the week end here. Ed' e<’,n'l<!r I* In quite poor ueaitn. ““I ‘J™ Fr"d Hinckley, Geo. Shafer and daughter Elsie of North­ west Katamo and Roy Shaffer of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Asa Shafer and family. Barber and of spent Sunday w th their parente. Mr. and Mra. Gup Ripley. ' Hattie Shields has moved In with her mother. Mrs. Lydia Shields. Harold Curtis of Charlotte was In the village Sunday a short time. WEST MAPLE GROVE. We are greatly enjoying our de­ livery men this summer—groceries from Lacey and meat from Battle Creek. i Quite a good many attended the L. I A. 8. at Clem Kidder's Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and family. Callers at John Cheeseman’s Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. George Maur­ er of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. call to the town you plan to visit is the most effective way of making cer­ tain of your reser­ vations. It gives you your answer im­ mediately. Theatre tickets, railway accommo­ dations, hotel and garage reservations —all can be ar­ ranged easily by telephoning. ^Telephone—It's Economical and Direct, and you ‘’Get Your Answer" MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. News Cross Word Puzzle 4—Taut 7—Porridge 8—Fright 9—Printing measure 10—Small particle 1G—Period otilme (abbr.) . 12—Meadow 14—Extreme pain 16— Possenaive pronoun 17— Fast progress 19—Rubber 21—Doctor of divinity (abbr.) 18—Obscurity 25—Small hostelry 22—Bcho’d! 28—Badly alngvd 11—Eight brown 34—Preposition 38—Conjunction 42—Burlesque 27—Marsh 3D—Decomposed -Noise df-en object 36—Books containing ancient Hindu -To pilfsr -Hastened 48—Bind -Help -Sixteenth of n pound (nbbr.) ■Southern state (abbr.) ■ Preposition . Impersonal pronoun nology (nbbr.) Castleton. Sunday, and called on for­ MORTGAGE SALE. mer neighbors hero Monday. Default having been made in the Mrs. Claud Mead and son. Clement, of a certain mortgage and daughter. Marguerite, of Maple conditions made by Alice Mapes Pattengill to Grove visited Elgin Mead's Sunday Charles F. dated the 13th day and attended quarterly meeting at of October, Cock, A. D. 1922, and recorded Castleton. . in the office of the Register of Deeds Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son tor the county of Barry and state of Eugene of Plainwell visited Mr. and Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octo­ Mrs. J. W. Shafer, Sunday. ber, A. D. 1922, In Liber 77 of Byron Clark of Jackson visited at Mortgages on page 588, on which Mr. and Mrs. Adkins' Sunday. mortgage there is claimed to be due Miss Hazel McClelland, teacher of at the date of this notice for princi­ near Lacey and one of her pupils, pal and interest the sum of Nine visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. hundred eighty-three and 59-100 A. McClelland Sunday. dollars. (3983.59) and an attorney’s Adam Everley, Mrs. Hattie Bol­ fee of twenty-fivv dollars ($25.00) inger and Mrs. Floury have improv­ provided for in said mortgage, and no ed lheir' home with a coat' of white­ suit or proceedings at law having paint. been Instituted to recover the moneys Edwin McCartney of Chicago, Hl., secured by said mortgage or any spent a few days with hls sister. ” Mrs. part thereof; W. S. Adkins, and family. Notice is 1 ereby given that by vir­ said mortgage, and the statute In case made and provided, on We received word from Mr. and such the 25th day of July, A. Mrs. F. Furrow of Hastings that Saturday, 1925. at ten o'clock in the fore­ their oldest son. Roland, was In the D. the undersigned will, at the hospital and had been operated on noon. front door of the Court House Saturday for appendicitis, a severe North in tho City of Hastings, that being casq, as the appendix had already the pihee where the circuit court for broken before operating. We trust the county of Barry is held, sell at the boy will yet come through all public auction to the highest bidder, right, as he has always been well and the premises described in said mortg­ strong. The family formerly lived age, or so much thereof as may be In Nashville. necessary to pay the amount so as Homer - „ . Rowlader ... and, fatally - • were, aforesaid due on said mortgage, with In Hastlngj snndw aTlernoon an'l ,|x per cent Interest, nnd all legal called on on Mrs. I. . and M™. (costa, together with said attorney', called Mrs. va'rira Rowlader Xftntlfn r*r..l no . . .. Minnie Farrel, who w-i wasc noornto/l operated on fee. to-wit: at the Hastings hospital. She.was rei All that certain piece or parcel Wof moved from the hospital and is at ]an(j situate and being in the townthe home of her daughter in Hast- 8h|p of Hope. Barry County. MlchlIngs. ings. She is gaining slowly. R -- --o[. Jinj gan, and described as the E« East fifty Clyde VanWle knows what It Is to (50) ncre8 of the North one-half be pinched, between an iron horse, (j.2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) and the disc. Consequently he went Of section five (5), town two (2) to the doctor’s to have his limb I North range nine nine \(9)/ West, Aorui rauge west. dressed. 1— • Dated this 20th day ofQuarterly meeting was held at April A. D. 1925. Stony Point from Friday evening un­ Charles F. Cock, til Sunday evening. Mortgagee. Tib Springctt and wife spent the Arthur E. Kidder, week end at John Rupe's. Attorney for mortgagee. Ik«o Guy and family and Harold Business address: Sprlngett and wife of Nashville were Hastings, Michigan. Sunday guests at Paul Rupe's. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were at (40-52) Prairieville and Paul Rupe and wife accompanied them last week. Another one of those Sunday ball game® last Sunday nn the Robertson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and fam- J fly were callers at George Row la tier's Sunday afternoon. Some- frosty weather. Not just the kind for corn planting, although several will plant this week. A| Beware of Imitations! good rain is needed. Mrs. Minta Rowlader and son were callers at J. M. Rowlader’s in East1 Woodland, Sunday. NORTH CASTLETON. ASPIRIN NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Sunday was little Robert BeaJ-j tie’s birthday. In honor of the oc-l casion Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and I little Robert entertained Mrs. Flor­ ence Beattie, Fred Bolinger .Clifford. Huston and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bol­ Inger of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, Mrs. Hattie Bol-I Inger and Miss Grace Adkins of Morgan and Byron Clark of Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Mater of Nashville. Little Virginia Jean Brown, Miss Benlah Browne and Gordon Weaks of Grand Rapids were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Howard Titmarsh of Battle Creek called on Floyd Titmarsh Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi? Albert McClelland and family eatertalned Mr. and Mrs. Harley 'Townsend and family of Woodland, Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Edmonds spent Wed­ nesday evening with her daughter. Mrs Mary Mater Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter, Marilyn Joyce, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. I Leonard Cur­ tis and family, near. Vermontville. ( A \ 0AVE^ fatting the ranulna Baysr Aspirin. three years for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets _________ of Aspirin’ only. Each unbroken package con­ tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets coat few cants. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 an4 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of acidwtar of SalloyMcacld. tu �THE NABHVmE IfWWB THURSDAY,________ MAY 14, 19gg rant rooming house, and saloon. Chris knew her; had known Pervus for years and hls father before him; would be Methodist Episcopal Church. kind to her and the toy in case of Services as follows: Every Sun­ i need. day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; I Dirk was wide awake now; eager, Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth I excited. He called to the horses; League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ | stood up in the wagon; but clung closer ing Thursday evening at 7.00. । to her as they found themselves in the Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. 1 thick of the melee. Evangelical Church. । "Here's a good place, mother. Here! Services every Sunday at 10.00 There's a dog bn that wagon like Pom." a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at Pom, hearing his name, stood up. CjkOO p. m. Sunday school after the looked into the hoy’s face, quivered, close of tho morning services. Pray­ wagged a nervous tall, barked sharply. er meetings every Wednesday even"Down, Pom! Quiet, Pom 1” She did not want to attract attention to herself Rev. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. and the boy. Lt was still early. She Baptist Church. had made excellent time. Pervus had Services—-Sunday at 10.00 a. m. often slept In snatches as he drove into and 7.30. p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 town and the horses had lagged, but p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. Selina had urged them on tonight. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Halfway down the block Selina espied ning at 7.30. the place she wanted. From the oppo­ Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. site direction came a truck farmer's Nazarcne Church. cart obviously making for the same Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ Selina turned the horses' heads kef, Mis* DeJong!*' staring with chlna- j stand. For the first time that night ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ toward the city. "You'd be surprised, blue eyes at her load. Selina drew the whip out of its socket ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed and dipped sharply her surprised nags. "Yes. I am. Mr. Boomsma." by preaching at 7.30. Thursday Jan, to know of all the things you're going to hear of wine day that you’ve • "That ain’t work for a woman. Mis’ With a sturt and a shuffle they broke nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. never heard of* before." Still, when DeJong. You better stay home and let Into an awkward lope. Ten seconds ES! I just heard about it—isn’t it too late the German farmer perceived twenty years hud passed and the Ford. 1 tli© men folks go." Methodist Protestant Ctlurch the phonograph, the radio, and the ) _ Selina’s men folks looked up at her her intention, whipped up his own tired wonderful! Now we can have all Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WilUtU rural mall delivery had dumped the j —one with the asking eyes of a child, team, arrived at the spot Just as Se­ Pastor. lina, blocking tin* way, prepared to the painting we want done and pay later Sunday school at 10.00, followed world, at Jan's plodding feet be liked une with the trusting eyes of a dog. back into Uie vacant space. by preaching service. Christian En­ to tell of that momentous day when ! "My men folks are going," answered “Heh, get out of there you—" he —just as we bought our furniture, vacu­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Selina DeJong had driven off to market I Selina. But then, they had always ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ [ like a man with a wagon load of hand- j thought her a little queer, so It didn’t roared; then, for-the first time, per­ um cleaner, piano and washing machine.” ceived in the dlrn light of the street scrubbed garden truck and the boy I matter much. day.evening at 7.10. Dirk perched beside her on the'seat I She urged the horses on, refusing to that his rival was a woman. He fab Knights of Pythias. tered. stared open-mouthed, tried other Consult the Devoe Authorized Agent in If, then, you had been traveling the Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ Halsted road, you would have seen s I confess to herself her dread of the • tactics. “You can't go in there, destination which they were approach­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings your community today. Ask us about mi RSUH." every Tuesday evening at Castle decrepit wagon, vegetable laden, driven | ing. Lights now. in the houses along ' ’Oh, yes, I can." She backed her Hall, over the McLaughlin building. by a too-thin woman, sallow, bright- ' the way, and .those bouses closer to­ the Devoe Home Improvement Plan— : team dexterously. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. eyed, in a shapeless black -dress, a bat­ gether. The boy slept. .Night had i "Yes. we can!” shouted Dirk In an Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, tered black feK hat that looked like come on. a simple plan, free of red tape by which ! attitude of fierce belligerence. K. ot R. 4k S. C. C. a man's old “fedora" and probably The figure of the woman drooped a “Where's your man?” demanded the you’ can paint your house at once and was. On the seat beside her you little now as the old wagon creaked Masonic Lodge. i defeated driver, glaring. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. । would have seen a. farm boy of nine or on toward Chicago. A very small fig­ pay for it in ten monthly installments. "Here.” replied Selina; put her hand thereabouts — u brown freckle-faced lad ure In the black dress and a shawl over M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ <>n Dirk's head.. Or, write us. day evening of each month. Visit­ In a comically home-made suit of her shoulders. She hnd taken off her The other, preparing to drive on. re­ clothes and a straw hat with a broken old black felt*hat. The breeze ruffled Ing brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttlo, F. Kent Nelson. and flopping brim which he was for­ her hair that was tine and soft, and It ceived this with incredulity. He as­ Sec. W. M. ever jerking off only to have It set ityade g little Uulu about the white face sumed the existence uf a husband in firmly on again by the woman who that gleamed almost luminously In tho Um neighborhood—at Chris SpanknoeZion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. bel's probably, or talking prices with a Regular convocation the second seemed to fear the effects of the hot darkness as she turned it up toward friend at another wagon when he • Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. afternoon sun on hls close-cropped the sky. NASHVILLE, MICH. should be here attending to hls own. Visiting companions always welcome. head. “I’ll sleep out with Sobig in the C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, Aj Lhek fret was the dug I'Wn. * wagon. It won't hurt either of u». In the absence nf tills. her natural proBee. H. P. mongrel whose tail bore no relation to It will be warm in town, there in the j lector, he relieved his disgruntled feel­ hls head, whose ill-assorted legs ap Haymarket. Twenty-five cents—maybe ings as he gathered up the reins. I. O. O. F. "Vi’oman ain't got no business here in peered wholly nt variance with his Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. sturdy barrel of a body. He dozed fifty for the two of us. In the rooming Haymarket, anyway. Better you’re house. Fifty cents Just to sleep. It home night time In your kitchen where F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ now, for it hnd been hls. duty to watch takes hours of work in the fields to you belong." day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially the wagon loud at night, while Pervus make fifty cents." This admonition, so glibly mouthed slept welcomed. She drove along in the dark, a dowdy by so many people in the past few D. L. Marshall. N. G. A shabby enough little outfit, but C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. magnificent, too. Here was Selina De­ farm woman in shapeless garments; days, now was uttered once too often. When you want to know just a bundle on the rickety seat of Jong, driving up the Halsted road a decrepit truck wagon. The lights of Selina’s nerves snapped. anything about paint or E. T. Morris, M. D. “Don’t talk to me like that, you great toward the dty Instead of sitting, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ the city came nearer. She was think­ stupid! What good does It do a wom­ painting drop in and discuss sional calls attended i Ight or day. In black-robed. In the farm parlor while ing clearly, if disconnectedly, without an to stay home in her kitchen if the village or country. Office and High Prairie came to condole. In Se­ bitterness, without reproach! your problems with us. she's going to starve there, and her residence on South Main street. lina, as they Jogged along the hot "My father was wrong. He said that boy with her! Staying home in my Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. dusty way. there welled up a feeling life was a great adventure—a fine kitchen won't earn me any money. Tm very like elation. More than ten years i show. He said the more things that C. K. Brown, M. D. ago she had driven with Klaas Pool up i happen to you the richer you are, even Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence Just that same road for the first time, and | if they’re not pleasant things. That's north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 In spite of the recent tragedy of her living, he said. No mutter what hapand 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. father’s death, her youth; her loneli­ j>ens to you, good or bad, it’s just so ness. the terrifying thought of the 1 much—what was that word he used? W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. new home to which she was going, a i Rea J. Clelland et al to Fred F. Its puppy snuggled beside iu 1 wus Office in the Nashville club block. stranger among strangers, she had | —so much—oh. yes—‘velvet.’ Just so All dental work carefully attended to been conscious of a warm little thrill much velvet. Well. It isn't true. He going to Im- like Jo in Louisa Alcott's jBolek. lot 1, block 1. Sandy Beach, Springs, 11.00. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ of elation, of excitement—of adven I had bruins, and charm, and knowledge book. How u-rr|bly long it Is going to . Yankee Von W. Furnlss and wife to W. H. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ and he died In a gambling house, shot be until morning. . . . I must try Wotring, parcel. Nashville. $1.00. tered for the painless extraction of ture! That'was It. “The whole thing's j while looking on at someone else who to sleep. ... I must try to । Carl G. Niethamer and wife to W. just a grand adventure.” her father. was to have been killed. . . . Now teeth. sleep................ “ |S. Augst. lot 9, block 2, Woodland, Simeon Peake, hnd said. And now the ! She did sleep, miraculously. As J $200. • O. O. Mater. D. V. M. sensations of that day were repeating we’re on the cobblestones. Will Dirk she lay there, the child in her arms, j Mary J. Baine et al to Carl G. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. themselves. Now. as then, she took wake up? My little So Big. . . . No. Residence two miles north Nash­ stock. Youth was gone, but she bad he’s asleep. Asleep on a pile of po­ asleep, peace cume to the haggard face, Niethamer and wife, lots 8 and 9, ville standpipe. At Freeman's, feed health, courage: a boy of nine; twenty- tato sacks because his mother thought relaxed tfie tired limbs. Much like an­ block 3. Woodland. $900. Phone that life was u grand adventure—a barn Saturday afternoons. other woman who had lain in rhe straw I Frederick .-Vi Ryerson and wife to five acres of womout farm land: Stuart, parcel, Hastings, $1. 28-5 rings. fine show — and that you took It as it with her child In her arms almost two । Julia dwelling and outhouses in a bad state Carrie Albright to Jay B. Foster thousand years before. of repair; and a gay adventuresome came. A lie! I've taken it as It came and wife, 80 acres, Sec. 15, JohnsA. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. and made the best of It. That Isn't । town. $1.00. Offices City Bank Building at spirit that was never to die. though it .—a BE CONTINUED./ । Louise A. Dietrich to Andrew WatHastings. Appointments made to led t\er into curious places and she the way. You take the best, and make Hon and wife, 40 square rods, Barry, meet Nashville clients at Nashville, often found, at the end. only a track­ the most of It . . . Thirty-fifth COURT HOUSE NEWS. : 3500. at any time. . less waste from which she had to re­ street that was. Another hour and a | Glenn Conley and wife to Emanuel half to reach the Haymarket. . . . trace her steps painfully. But always, Probate Court. S. Kussmaul, lot 1. S. 1-2 lot 2, O. A. For Sale or Exchange. I’m not afraid. After all, you just sell Estate of John Palmerton, bond Phillips addition. Nashville. $1.00. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, to her. red and green cabbages were to your vegetables for what you can get. approved and filed; letters testamen­ I Perry H. Cazier and wife to Caro­ house and lot, stock of merchandise, be jade and burgundy, chrysoprase and . . . Well, It's going to be different tary issued; petition for hearing line Brooks. E. 1-2 lot 2. block 3, A. or any other property, or exchange porphyry. Life has no weapons against with him. I mustn't call him Sobig any claims filed; hearing Sept. 4; order W. Phillips' addition, Nashville. $1. aame for property in some other part a woman like that. limiting time for settlement of es­ I Glenn C. Freer and wife to Carrie of the state. It will pay you to list Down the hot dusty country road. more. He doesn't like it Dirk. That's E. Davis, parcel. Secfl 4, Orangeville, it with O. M. McLaughlin. tate entered. She was serious enough now. The cost a fine name. D!rk DeJong. ... No Peter Adrianson Sr., petition for $350. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, ot the funeral to be paid. The doctor’s drifting along for him. Hl see that he Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., probate of will and waiver of notice I Chas. Lamont and wife to Myra L. starts with u plan, and follows it. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. bilk Jan's wages. All the expenses, He’ll have every chance. Every chance. and consent filed; proof of will filed; Cook. 80 acres. Sec. 35, Barry. $1Mary Turner et al to Millie-Flur­ Citi. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ large and small, of the poor little' farm Too late for me, now, but he'll be dlf 1 order admitting will to probate endence, 33106. holding. | tered; bond approved and filed; let­ ry, lots 11 and 12. Morgan, $1.00. ferent....................Twenty-second street Miles F. Andrus and wife to John On down the road. Here a head at a . . . Twelfth. . . . Look at all “I’m Here to Sell the Vepetables I ters isstlhl to Jacob Adrianson; pe­ Helped Raise. Get Out of My Way, tition for hearing claims filed; hear- W. Wolf and wife, lot 719. Hast­ front room window. There a woman*! M. A. C. SCHOOL OF AIR the people! . . . I’m enjoying this. ings. $1.00. Youl" ing Sept. 4. TAKES SUMMER RECESS. callcoed figure standing In the door­ No use denying it. I’m enjoying this. D. Evans, waiver of notice John W. Wolf and wife to Wayne way. Mrs. Vander Sljde on the porch, Just as I enjoyed driving along with here to sell the vegetables I helped andChas. H. Merrick and wife, S. 1-2 lots consent filed. More Than 2,500 Enrollments Check­ funning her flushed face with her Phillip E. Darling, order allowing 1173 and 1174, Hastings, $1.00. Klaus Pool that evening, yeura oftd raise and I'm going to do It. Get out upron; Cornelia Snip Ln the yard pre­ years ago. Scared, but enjoying It. Ot my way, you I* ed for Five Courses Given This claims and closing estate against William E. Holes and wife to Fred tending to tie up the drooping stalks Perhaps I oughtn't to be—but that’s M. Cross and wife, 60 acres. Sec. 27, Spring. Now she clambered over the wagon claims entered. Milo Bunn, Inventory filed; final Thornapple, $1.00. of the golden glow and eyeing tl»e ap­ hypocritical and sneaking. Why not. wheel to unhitch the tired horses. It is account and waiver of notice filed, Wesley J. Noyes and wife to Chas. East Lansing, May 11—Michigan's proaching team with the avid gossip's first agricultural radio school, broad­ gaze. To these Selina waved, bowed, If I really do enjoy It! Fll wake impossible to tell what Interpretation receipts, etc., filed; order assigning F. Norton and wife, parcel, Nash­ him. . . . Dirk! Dirk, we’re al­ the dumfounded north-alder put upon residue entered: discharge of admin­ ville, $1.00. cast this spring from the Michigan called. most there. Look at all the people, her movements. Certainly he had istrator issued; estate enrolled. Amy E. Mahoney to Wm. H. Dove State College station, WKAR, closed “How d’you do. Mrs. Vander Sljde!" and the lights. We re almost there.” nothing to fear from this small gaunt Elizabeth H. Clark, final account and wife, 40 acres, sec. 35, Barry, on Friday, May 8, for a summer "re­ A prim reply to this salutation. Dis­ A cess”. It is understood that the The boy awoke, raised himself from creature with the blazing eyes. Never waiver of notice and consent filed; $1.00. John A. Cadart to William E. Kipp school will be re-opened next fall approval writ large on the farm-wife’s hls bed of sacking, looked about, theless as he gathered up his reins ter­ order allowing account entered; dis­ wife, 40 acres, Sec. 18. Assyria, with a considerably extended cur­ flushed face. ror was writ large on his rubicund charge of administrator Issued; es­ and blinked, sank back again and curled $1400. riculum. tate enrolled. "Hello, Cornelia I" Into a ball. “Don't want to see the face. Henry J. Gerllnger. petition for A check of registration for the five A pretended start, notable for its bad “Teufel! What a woman!” Was probate of will and waiver of no­ courses included in the school this acting. "Oh, is It you. Mrs. DeJong! lights. . . . people. . . ." Quit Claim Deeas. He wns asleep again. Selina guided off In a clatter of wheels and hoofs on tice and consent filed: proof of will spring shows that more than 2,500 Sun s in my eyes. I couldn't think it Ida Palmatier to George H. Tol­ the horses skillfully through the down­ the cobblestones. filed; order admitting will to probate hurst formal enrollments were received at and wife, lots 1 and 2, block was you like that." the college Short Course office. As Belina unharnessed swiftly. "You entered: bond approved and filed; town streeta They were within two Lincoln Park addition, Hastings Women's eyes, hostile, cold, peering. blocks of the Haymarket, on Ran­ stay here. Dirk, with Pom. Mother'll letters issued; petition for hearing 17, a great many enrolled in more than $1.00. Five o’clock. Six. The boy climbed one course, however, the number of be back In a minute." She marched claims filed; hearirj Sept. 8; order dolph street individuals does not run as high as over the wheel.-filled a tin pall with limiting time for settlement of estate Licensed to Wed. “Dirk I Come, now. Come up here down the street driving the horses to and the enrollment figure. In addition water at a farmhouse well. They ate appointing appraisers entered. Leo. E. Snyder, Chicago. Ill. 31 it is estimated by those in charge or and drank as they rode along, for there with mother,” Grumbling, be climbed the barns where, tor twenty-five cents, James M. Johnson, petition for de­ Mra. Marie M. Hodgson, Wls., 26 tne animals were to be housed in more to the seat yawned, smacked bls Ups. the course that many thousands who was no time to lose. termination of heirs filed; hearing comfort than their owner. Leon G. Stanton, Dowling, 23 did not bother to send in‘ registra­ rubned his knuckles lr.to bis eyes. May 29. The boy bad started out bravely 18 tion blanks listened to the lectures. She was back soon. “Come, Dirk.” Joseph H. McGrath, order allow­ Violet Hoffman, Quimby, Boon he was awake, and looking While plans have not been com­ enough in the beut of the day, sitting about him interestedly. They turned “Are we jjolng to sleep here I" He ing claims and closing estate against pleted for next year’s school, an-; up very straight beside bis mother, Into the Haymarket. The wagons were was delighted. claims entered. Remarkable Find nouncement has been made from the calling to the horses, shrieking and Benjamin D. Travis, testimony of “Right'here, all snug tn the hay, like While gathering oysters in Yeocollege extension office that the suc­ waving hls arms at chickens that flew streaming in from the German truck freeholders filed; license to sell real cess of this year’s broadcasting guar­ squawking across the road. Now be farms that lay to the north of Chicago campers." estate issued; oath before sale filed: eomlco river, Virginia, A T. Muir The boy lay down, wriggling, laugh­ bond approved and filed; report of caught with tongs an oyster dish. En­ as well as from the Dutch farms that antees another series of courses, with began to droop. graved on the Inside of the dish was more variety in the subject matter. lay to the southwest, whence Selina ing. “Like gypsies. Ain’t it, uiomT' sale filed; confirmation May 14. “Sleepy, SobigF “ ’Isn’t it,' Dirk—not ain’t it.’ * The It is probable that the air school will Adell Elliott Shaw, order appoint­ a flag of the old Weems line of steam­ came. Fruits and vegetables—tons of “No. Should say not" Hls lids It—acres of it—piled In the wagons school teacher. be started about the first of Novem­ ing Chas. Ernsberger as administra­ ships, blue with a red dot in the cen­ cere heavy. She wrapped the old that blocked the historic square. ber, running for five months. She Lay down beside him, put one tor de bonis non with the will an­ ter. A natural oyster five inches long black fascinator about him. In the Through this little section, and South arm around him and drew him to her, nexed; bond approved and filed; let­ and three inches wide had formed on ji. twilight the dust gleamed white on Water street that Uy to the east, passed done. And suddenly he was asleep, ters issued. Weather and Health the side of the dish. There were no Chester Messer. order allowing an­ flaws or cracks in the dish. Doctors are realizing more and weeds, and brush, and grass. The fat all the verdant growing things that fed deeply. The street became quieter. nual accounts of trustees entered. off mellow sonanee of a cowbell. xnore that changes of weather cause Chicago's millions. Something of this The talking and laughter ceased. The changes in the human body. They say Horses' hoofs clopping up behind them, came to Belina as she maneuvered her lights were dim at Chris Spanknoebel's. Warranty Deeds. To Girlt Belina lay looking up at the sky. that sunshine and rain, cold and heat, a wagon passing in a cioud of dust, a way through the throng. She felt a Wyman A. Hall and wife to John If you don’t want the xiss, ray so, are Important' factors in our health. curious backward glance, or a greeting little thrill of significance, of achieve­ There were no tears tn her eyes. She DeLano, parcel, Sec. 7, Prairieville, nnd stick to It. If you are undecided, exchanged. . The study of the relations between ment She knew the epot she wanted was past tears. She thought, "Here 31.00. Clara J. Clark, to Russell W. Mott let matters take their course. But One of the Ooms boys, or Jakob for her own. It was just zeroes the I am, Salina Peaks, sleeping la * health and weather has become a new squirm.—Louisville Courierwife, 102 acres, 8ec. 11, Barry, don’t science, which is called “climatology.' Boomona._ “You're never going to mar j way from Chris Bpankuoebel’s restau­ wagon, tn the straw, Uks a dog with and Joumal. 33,000. BUSINESS DIRECTORY our home and pay in iq months.” Y W. B. Bera & Sons WhenYou.Warrt to Kbqm-^DEVOE �spent Monday and Tuesday with the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whittlkcr of former’s daughter. Fern Carley, -at _ uniue vrws nuuuej J. and- Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Mr. and- Mrs. E. D. Greenfield of Marshall visited relatives in the vil­ lage Saturday and Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. I), Olmstead vis­ ited their son. Earl, and family In Assyria, Sunday afternoon. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank- Bosworth of Sunfield spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Mise Lovlsa Everts of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.- F. Everts. The W. C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hyde Thursday after­ noon, May 14, at 2.39 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Vernard TroxOfT of Grand Rapids visited the former’s brother, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and daughter Bernice of Vermontville spent Sunday at Haz Felghner's. Mrs. Margret Downing returned home last week from a several days' visit with friends at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Kal­ amo spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix.^Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret of Kalamcrattonded a meeting at Marshall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swartz and*family of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson motored to Charlotte and Olivet one day last Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and . hildren and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hig­ don and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and daughter Mildred visited the former’s S4 VES Time, Risk, Steps, Trips, son. V. D. Andrews, and family in Bellevue Sunday. Waits, Worn-, Carrying Curren­ Mrs. Ann IBooks, aged 75, died re­ cently at the home of her niece, Mrs. cy, Making Change. Earl Wood, near Dowling, and the funeral was held last week with bur­ ial in the Wilcox cemetery. PREVENTS Losses, Fears. Trou- & Mra. ,B. Boothroyd of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Alice Sample of Grand ble.Doubts, Disputes. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample and called on other friends In the village. J GAINS Safety, System, Credit, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and two children of Hastings and Mr. Convenience, Cleanliness, Pres­ and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and family of Leslie called on their mother. Mrs. tige, Standing. Eunice Meed, Sunday evening. Tony Diamante, who has been spending the past aeveral weeks with relatives in Clarksville, Virginia, -re­ turned home Saturday. Tony says Such advantages would be worth a good price there's still no place like Nashville. Mrs. Barbara Furniss> who re­ turned home about a week ago. was called back to Detroit on Sunday on account of the illness of her little granddaughter, Barbara Agnes WE WILL CONDUCT YOUR Baird. .Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and ACCOUNT WITHOUTjCHARGE daughters. Blrdene and Betty, of Kal­ amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kalamo were Sunday visitors al Mr. and Mrs. Lex Mollenhour of the home of their parents. Mr. and Elkhart. Indiana, spent several days Mrs. Ed. Surine. ’ last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Miss Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mason. -»-•.......... ... STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ■ Mra. Seth I. Zemer. was taken to the Mri and Mrs. Fred Rolfe and two Sunshine Sanitorium in Grand Rap­ children of Battle Creek spent Fri­ id* Monday, for treatments. Her day and Saturday with Mrs. Lucy many Nashville friends wish for her Hyde.* a speedy recovery. Harry Reynolds of Battle Creek Mr. .and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. Mr. and spent Saturday and Sunday at the' Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. Mr. and home of hls brother, Bernie Rey­ L. H. Reed and John Graves visited nolds. at Perry VanTuyl's near MiddlevH^, If your soul is sick there Is some­ Tuesday and helped Mr. Kennedy one who can bring you back. An * celebrate hls 87th birthday. Miss Dora Bahs ot Castleton spent outcast does this in "The Clean Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hummel. Mpj. LOCAL NEWS Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Heart" Eliza Tusing and the Missis Victoria Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fuller and Lowing and Zoa M. Tusing, al! of G. Kennedy. Avis Gage is on the sick list. Mrs. Ada Fuller from Battle Creek Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. L. Barnes and family '■>{ Battle John Martens was in Hastings yes­ Creek spent Sunday at the home of ht ent 'Sunday 'with Mrs. Caroline Shupp and Mra. Della Shafer of Bat­ Brooks. . terday. tle Creek were Sunday visitors of T. C. Barnes. Mrs. John McDowell and Glenn Bera is driving a new Hud­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shupp. Mrs. Karl Hamilton is spending son coach. a couple of weeks with her mother. Rausch of Toledo visited their fathMrs. Lucy Kenyon of Empire. er. J. M. Rausch, from Friday nutil California, - John Woodard and family spent Eva Martens. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell Saturday In Battle Creek. and daughter Amy visited the for­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend and son Ted Mrs. Irving Underhill of Lansing mer’s cousin. C. E. Roscoe. Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman and Mrs. L. W. Feighner motored to> and brother. Ergo Hart, of Detroit, spent Sunday at Kalamazoo. day. Mrs. Kenyon will be remem­ Detroit Sunday. called on friends and relatives here. bered by our older residepts, having Miss farrie Caley of Charlotte Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland visited1 Sunday. lived in Nashville several years ago. spent the week end at home. her sister, Mrs. C. L. Walrath, Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz spent day afternoon. Mrs. Matilda Beard, an old resland Mrs. Dorr Webb and children Sunday with friends In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hammond1 were Sunday guests at Wellie Barnes’ dent of Nashville, passed away last week at the home of her son. Lyle, Bert Brundige of Kalamo spent of Grand Rapids visited at Norman1 in Lanslug. in Battle Creek. Undertaken D. D. Saturday night at Earl VanAIstlnc's. Howell's Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach of Ver­' ra Wheeler entertained the Bridge Hess brought the remains to Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner were ville Wednesday, and funeral services montville spent Sunday with Mr. and at Grand Rapids Monday on business. 1 club at the home of the former Fri­ were held at the Baptist church Fri­ Solon Ward of Whitehall visited Mrs. Jay Lane. day evening. day forenoon, with burial at I.akeMiss Frieda Schulze, who has his brother. Deunis Ward, Tast week. Mr. and Mrs. Gartley Zemer and j view. An obituary appears elsewhere Mrs. Margery Buxton and Miss El­ been 111 the past two weeks, is able' Nile Zemer of Pontiac visited their in this issue. nora Brady were In Lansing Monday. to be out again. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer. The Clover Leaf club was very Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King of NeedThe Misses Frieda and Beulah 1 more called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd; over Sunday. pleasantly entertained at the home Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Swartz and of Ilah Walratb Friday evening. This Johnson were al Charlotte Saturday. family and Miss Melba Swartz of Al­ was also a farewell party for Mrs. I 'li m II nspent t.n n T thn rr a_ _ w~. ■ _ Azel Mix.. nA of XA Marshall the Harrison Davis of Whitehall spent bion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Putnam. Thirty-three were present. week-end . with his brother, Joseph, a week visiting hls mother, Mrs. Cola LeRoy Swartz. Pot luck supper was served in cafe­ Davis, in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son, teria style. Games and music furnish­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ Mrs. Ida Feighner spent Monday Paul, and Mrs. Lucy Hyde called on ed the entertainment for the even­ ited friends in Battle Creek, Satur­ with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasset, near ing. Mrs. Putnam was presented day. • near Vermontville. Bellevue, Sunday. with a beautiful electric lamp. We ourselves the better serve, by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease and S. W. Curtis and family and-ERzie serving others best, L. H. Cook.— Miss Minnie Furnlss were in Char- Mr. and Mrs. George Franck called Curtis and family attended a Moth­ Advt. iotte last Thursday. on Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton in er’s Day meeting and program, giv­ Miso Dorris Hinckley of Ypsilan­ Miss Edith Fleming, Amy Hart- Kalamo, Sunday. en in honor of Mrs. Anna Curtis at ti spent the week end with her par­ well and Susie Kraft called on HastMr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mr. the West U. B. church in Lake Odes­ ents. ( Ings friends Sunday. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of near sa, there being 62 present. TwentyMrs. H. Hill and son of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Japes spent Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ five of those who were present were Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. Lucy Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ter Smith, Sunday. great-grandchildren. Mrs. Anna Cur­ Hyde. . 1 Gascow, in Dow! jpg. Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Fisher and tis, the oldest, being 85. and the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss spent Mrs. G. L. Gage entertained twelve son, Gaylen, of Warnervllle, spent youngest being little Amie Curtis, Sunday in Ann Arbor with their son. of her old neighbors from Carmel Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Brooks three weeks of age. The Misses Catherine Mayo, Mar­ Thursday, for dinner. and Mrs. Palmerton. Ed. Cook of Battle Creek spent Miss Iva Gage of Charlotte spent Tht Bethany class of the Evangel­ garet Furnisa. Vivian Pendill and -Sunday with hls mothbr, Mrs. R. A. the week end with her parents, Mr. ical church meets this week with Elizabeth Smith attended the Queen Bivens. and Mrs. G. L. Gage. their president, Mrs. Charles Ackett, Esther session of the W. H. Mission­ ary convention held at Grand Rapids Mrs. £tta Baker and Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and on East Reed street. last Friday evening and Saturday Kyser visited friends in Hastings, baby spent Sunday with their moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and morning. They will give their, re­ Sunday. er, Mrs. Eunice Mead. son Jack of Battle Creek called on ports Sunday evening, and Mrs. The nagger has broken up more Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of the former’s brother, Wm., and fam­ Parks will also add her report of the ily, Sunday afternoon. homes than liquor. See "The Clean Lansing spent the week-end with Mr. Thursday and Friday sessions. Pro­ Heart." and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and hibition is here, but not a dry thing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobenesab of Mrs. Susie Kraft attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall In thia report. Battle Creek visited Ervin Troxell's eral of her aunt, Mrs. O. E. Spauld­ called on Mrs. Mary Ann Deller and Appearing ns a tea bearer^ Gaylord son Sunday afternoou. Sunday. ing In Lansing Tuesday. Wotring of Nashville, took part in the Mrs. Sarah Hartwell and Miss Amy spring production of the Western Miss Iva Carpenter of Charlotte June Brown of Lansing Is visiting called on Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Sunday her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hartwell spent the week end with Normal Players "A Thousand Years the former's daughter, Mrs. Bertrand Ago" at Kalamazoo last week. This afternoon. Marshall, In Maple Grove. play, written by Percy Mackaye, is X Mrs. M. Manning spent last week Mr. and Mrs. George Wall and fam­ Young, near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and a Chinese fantasy that lends itself with her mother, Mrs. Ed. Mowry, ily of Grand Ledge called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and son to gorgeous staging and the Normal in Hastings. of T. C~ Barnes, Saturday. Clyde spent Sunday evening with Mr. dramatic club produced it with an elaborate finish. The Kalamazoo aud Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Gazette credits the players with a re­ Whitehall are spending several days markable presentation. A large crowd gathered Sunday In with their daughters, Mrs. Eva Mar­ honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis' tens and Mrs. Milo Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lemmon lost sixty-first wedding anniversary, at their dog by poisoning this week. the home of their daughter, Eva Mar­ There were about sixty pres­ Too bad the culprit cannot be locat­ tens. ent, coming from Battle Creek. ed and made an example of. Grand Rapids, Hastings. Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Mrs. ville, Charlotte, Whitehall and Nash­ Bert Miller spent Saturday at the ville. There was a cafeteria dinner home of Mrs. Clara Wood in Battle served at noon. The afternoon was Creek, it being her 75th birthday. ■l»n< In rl.ltlng. There waa three Mrs. H. E. Kinyon of Empire, Cal­ taur-generatlon pictures taken. The ifornia and Mrs. E. S. Hartwell of young folks aroused themselvee with Charlotte visited Wednesday aud tames. It being mother’. day the Thursday with friends in the village. mothers present were well remember­ Word has been received that Miss ed with flowers and candy. Florence Grohe, who la tn one of the Mies Hasel Olmstead wishes to ex­ Ann Arbor hospitals, isn't improving press through the New. her pleasas rapidly as her friends would' wish. horn',o,k’’ Mr- “<> M” Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of Kent Nelson nnd Mrs Bertha Wilcox Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook ot Heatings tor their congratulstlons of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the on her first attempt at singing oyer home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. the radio May the <tb. broadcasted WCX. «t the Book-CadMr. and Mrs. Albert Calkins of Hastings called on the former's moth­ mac hotel. Detroit. Mich. Since er, Mrs. L. W. Calkins, at the home Miss Olmstead sang, sereral hare exthe they might hear of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Sun­ her. Should wish she erer be so tortnday. . nste as to be on the air again, she The Missionary society will serve mi..*a7,y,'“ t*® ,lr'n"' talks know, dinner at the Barryvllle church on it- .i,0 I” n'’*d U * student or Mr. Decoration Day. An offering wii! be “•"hall Pease of Detroit, who taken for the dinner. Everyone in­ ralll° fecitvited. ;al. She has **? also had throe months' Little Thelma Dale VauAlstlne. ■raining In roloe at the couserratory aged 4, entertained eight of her play- of mule at Ann Arbor. She tai I mates at a birthday party at her teacher of mathematics and takes home on the south side Mondsy af- mode on the side for recreation. She ernoon from two till four. lee cream ta 1 O pr<*^t teacher of mathematics and cake were served, and the young- 1 stars had a very Jolly time, 1 choir of the M. K chureh there. A Checking Account State Savings Bank f AND Spend Less SETH I. ZENER'S up-to-date......................... v$1.50. 2.00, 2.50 La France, d real value .............. $3.50 Ladles’ Colored Silk Hose Buy them where they have ’em. d» 1 AA E A — All the newest shades............ 1.U v"«J vC New Crepe Gowns.................................... • ■ 69c Ladies’ Brassieres ............................... 25c, 50c, 75c A NEW SHOE Patent leather, cut-out, one-strap, Cuban heel $5.00 7 1.2 lbs GRANULATED SUGAR Tor.......................... ............ 50o 7 lbs. ROLLED OATS Tor................... 25° । Herman A. Maurer I a Buy More Corse letter “THE BIG HIP nnouncement\ I wish to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity that I have bought the interest of my partner in the North End Garage, and will hereafter conduct the business alone. Bring in your auto repair work and I will guarantee you prompt service andreasonable charges. I can supply you with Oils, Greases. Auto Accessories of all kinds and the celebrated Firestone tires and tubes. M. J. HINCKLEY Phone 163 North End Garage Sv< tv-/ »v/ Table Drinks ELINE'S OLD STYLE COCOA, in half and one pound cans. Buy a can of either size and we will give you a bar of Eline’s Pure Milk Chocolate free. RUN KO MA LT, a nourishing drink, served hot or cold. Half pound can for 25c. Hershey’s, Runkel's and Baker’s cocoa. Instant Postum. Mason quart jar of cocoa, 1 lb. net weight, for 25c. YUBAN COFFEE is unsurpassed for quality and strength, and cheaper in long run as it makes a third more coffee than other brands. Other coffees at 35c a lb. and up. P. B. A. Co. JAPAN TEA has a host of satisfied users. You’ll like it if you try it. E. C. K R A FT GROCERIES ^-h FOOTWEAR ....... •=imi=r=^imi— ii= NEW WASH GOODS At KLEINHANS’ FLORENTINE CREPES SUEDE SILK CREPES TIBERIA CREPES ENGLISH EROADCLOTHS RAYTEX SILK ESSEX PRINTS SILK CHECK CREPES Ladles' Stamped House Dress Patterns, all ready to embroid­ er, at |1.00 per pattern. Ladies* Crepe Nightgowns, 11.00 Ladies' Lingette Nightgowns, trimmed with silk lace, 11.25. Baby Crib Blankets, 36x50 in., part wool, bound with silk, plain colors, white, blue and pink price |2.00 each. ’ More new Curtain Goods by the yard. We are showing the latest patterns. Ladles* Silk and Cotton Union Suits at 98c. Ladies* Silk and Cotton Vests at 50c. Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests at 50c. Men's Underwear, all kinds, 91.00 per suit. Compete stock of Men's Overalls, Work Shirts and Work’ \N. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots | X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-05-21.pdf a30eb899ba516de0d6523ff68bd7a9cb PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 VOLUME LH WHERE ARE THE OLD NASHVILLE HIGH GRADS? “School days! School days! Dear old-fashloped school days; Readin’-and writin' and ’ritbmetlc. Taught to the tune of the hickory stick.” , ‘ The graduating exercises were held at the opera house. Friday eve­ ning. June 21, 1889. Organ voluntary—Mabel Selleck. Invocation—Rev. Geo. Johnson. Quartette—"Make a Joyful Noise Unto God." Salutatory, "The Harbor Crossed; the Ocean Lies Before us."—Minnie Durham. Essay. "Difficulties a Spur to En­ ergy”—Bert Reynolds. Essay. "The Will, the World’s Mo­ tive Power"—Winnie Downs. Solo. "The Better Land”—Edna Truman. Oration. "Education and* Morals, the Foundation of Good Govern­ ment”—Adrian Carter. Essay, "Our Rewards"—Lida Feighner. Oration, ”We Should Educate the Ballot”—Ward Gribbin. Quartette. "Sweet Evening Bells" Recitation. "Erlkoenig" — Edna Truman. Valedictory. “The Closed vb. the Open Way"—Jennie Mills. Quartette. “Good-night." PATRONS VOTE AGAINST CHANGE IN SCHOOL TIME The result of the straw vote tak­ en by the pupils of the public schools last week In regard to changing the school from Central Standard to Eastern Standard time showed a slight majority In favor of remain­ ing on the present schedule. This should not be taken as a true ex­ pression of the sentiment in regard to daylight savings time, however, as the ballots referred only to the school and did not cover the village in general. Out of 183 ballots sent out 142 had been returned .Monday, and tho count stood: Central Standard—72. Eastern Standard—65. • Five other votes were cast in fa­ vor of Eastern Standard time, with the provision written in that the change affect the-entire community. SENIOR CLASH PLAY FRIDAY EVENING. MAY i». Class of '25 Will Present interesting Three Act Comedy, “And Home Came Ted.” Exceptional Program Promised for Community Club Meeting Fine Speakers, Good Music and a Hearty Feed Will Attract Large Crowd. Ladles Are Cordially Invited to Attend. Next Monday night is the date of the first Community Club gathering of the current year, and everything is al! set for a record-breaking session. The Hupper will be served at the aud­ itorium at seven o'clock sharp, and tickets are on sale at the usual plac­ es at the regular'price of 35 cents per plate. A large crowd is expect­ ed. and for the benefit of the supper committee it Is requested that all those desiring to attend either secure their tickets or phone In their order by Saturday night. In the way of entertainment, a special treat is promised. The com­ mittee has been indeed fortunate in securing Dr. O. R. Grattan of Kala­ mazoo as the speaker for the even­ ing. Dr. Grattan is In charge of the welfare work of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Paper Co., and several of our residents, who had the pleasure of hearing his address before the Bankers’ convention at Battle Creek last fall, will vouch for him as an orator and entertainer. Ray O. Brundige, another Kalama­ zoo resident and well known to many Nashville folks, will accompany Dr. Grattan and has promised to have a brief message for us. * The musical part of the program has not been slighted, either, and several special numbers have been arranged that will lend to the pleasures of the ev­ ening. If you are not a regular attend­ ant at these gatherings, let this be an exception. You cannot spend an evening more pleasantly and enJoyably. and If you miss this pro­ gram you will surely regret it. Make your plans now to be with us Mon­ day night,.and don't forget to bring your wife. $5,471,323 was raised in 11 days for seven new Y building* in Detroit. $5,000,000 was the goal set. All seven buildings are expected to lie finished in 22 months. A college man from Chicago Y college will assist Mr. Angell at Camp Barry this summer. Mr. Mc­ Kee Is bis name and he is an all around fallow, who will guarantee every boy a wonderful time at camp. Paul J. Rood, our county agricul­ tural agent, will direct the program of the Farm Boys’ camp July 15-22. Mail in your registration for the sec­ tion you .can attend. June 19*. 20 21—Older Fellows. June 23-30— Girls. July 7-15—Scouts and Young­ er Boys. July 15-22—Farm Boys. Nashville Y groups had a wienie roast last Tuesday as a wind-up for their regular meetings. GOOD PROGRAM AT THE STAR THEATRE. Manager Kahn announces "The City That Nevet Sleeps" as the at­ traction at the Star Theatre Saturday and Sunday, May 23. 24. The picture, .produced by James Cruze, his third of Famous" "Famous 40,” (the others were “The Enemy Bex,” "The Female” and "Merton of the Movies") features Ricardo Cor­ tez, Louise Dresser. Kathlyn Will­ iams and Virginia Lee Corbin. "The City That Never Sleeps" is a direct turn-about from Cruze's pre­ vious pictures. It is, in fact, differ­ ent from anything he, or any other director for that matter, has ever done. It’s novel, well done*—and bound to entertain. •’Myrtiattan,” adapted for the screeX’ by Paul Sloane and Frank TuttlAJrom the novel, "The Definite Object/*sby Jeffery Farnol. opens a two days' run next Wednesday. May 27. at the Star Theatre. Jacqueline Logan heads the cast. Oregon’ Kelly and George Seigmann also have prominent roles. Other big names in support include Oscar Fig­ man. Edna Mae Olive and Alice Chap­ in. "Manhattan" is the first produc­ tion for the screen by R. H. Burn­ side who staged the big spectacles at the Hippodrome. New York City. It offers something new in the line of screen entertainment. Tb'e graduating class of the Nash­ ville high school are working on their claw play, a three act comedy entitled "And Home Came Ted,*' " *" which will be given at the opera house Friday evening. May 29, at ANENT THE DOG QUESTION. 8.00 o’clock. Music will be fur­ MEMO1UAL DAY PROCLAMATION The march of the Grand Army of! Because of the fact that so much nished by the high school orchestra, the Republic is nearly over. The ; has been said pro and con in regard and several specialties are being pre­ pared for the intermissions. The vast and sturdy ranks of a genera-, to dogs running at large: also In ra­ -students taking part are as follows: tion ago have dwindled to a hazy gard to pbisoning. etc., we are pub­ Diana Garwood, the heiress—Mil­ line of aged but exalted veterans. Jishing certain sections of the law Lida E. Feighner Crabb. 1889. dred Time was whenmen from their own governing dogs, at the suggestion of Andrews. Lida was the Youngest member of the Owners of Skeet Kelly. the clerk—Virgil । ranks decorated the graves of their one of our citizens. class of 1889. She „ taught In the Springett. fallen comrades and glorified the dogs as well as those who have been schools south of town until, the fall deeds of living warriors. This duty complaining about the nuisance ofMiss Loganberry, the spinster — of '92, when she entered the primary Theresa Douse. has now fallen upon the citizens of their being permitted to run at large department of the Nashville'schools, Ira Stone, the villain—Merle Hoff­ a grateful republic. Once each year should read the following sections teaching here’for five years. Two man. as long as this, the happiest, might- of the lew referred to. But, just a summers she had a private kinder­ Aunt Jubilee. the cook—GqjQtrnde lest and most righteous of al! nations { word to the dog poisoners—there is garten. and the proceeds the first Powers. endures, we will be called upon to nothing in these several sections that summer paid her expenses-to the ----- — . — >j .ithe -------.-----of .----------honor not only valor veterans gives anyone the right to poison a Mr. Man, the mystery—Donald *•"' World’s Fair in Chicago. of the Civil War. but to pay homage dog .. or to place the poison out where Sprague. Miss Feighner was elected 'presi­ ” is danger of other animals to soldiers of all other conflicts of there Jim Rykor, the lawjfcn*—Homer dent of the Alumni Association, to Gribbin. the nation. In peace with all the gettinjig it; and as there is a heavy fill a vacancy caused by the resigna­ world, our tribute to the honored penalty and fine connected with this Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper tion of the first president. Clyde W. .UIIU the .ur surviving niU'l'UlS veterans who WIIU violation • iwtwnwM of mlthe la law. n , we » V would nouiu riMK sug-’ Remington. • - dead .and Francis, and helped to plan the first —Gladys Darby, the widow—Ma­ Tn?<rte our happiness possible should' Rest that you think the. matter over banquet, thirty-one years ago. In bieHenrietta this year bo more Impressive than I very carefully and discontinue the Parker. December, 1897. she was married to • . practice. If you find that certain Ted. the groom—Rudolph Wotr• ever before Will Crabb, a pharmacist of Lan­ ring. Therefore. I. Alex. J. Groesbeck, i dogs are a nuisance to you. notify sing. as Governor of Michigan, proclaim) the officers and (hey will be taken Elsie, the bride — Leia Palmer. The next year they purchased a Senator McCorkle. Elsie’s father. and urge a proper observance of Sat-1 care of. drug store in Carson City, Mich, —John Johnson. urday. May 30. 1925. as Memorial: Section 2 of Act No. 339 of »h‘e The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs Lucy where they remained until the Remember the date, and don’t. Day. 1 Public Acts of 1919, provides as fol- Hyde May 14th, with a good at­ spring of 1922. Mrs. Crabb passed miss this clever comedy. Admission AJex. J. Groesbeck. Governor, 'lows: tendance. • Each member answered the druggists’ examination while charges are 35c for adults. 25c for■ r-----------• “Frota and after January 10. 1920, to the roll call with some personal they were located in Carson City. Af­ children, and reserved seats are 10c Memorial Day will be fittingly ob-iil fihiU1 be unlawful for any person reminiscences of their mother. Dele­ ter selling their store they enjoyed extra. served in Nashville. The village •to own an>’ do»t four months old or gates were chosen for the county three months in Europe. For the council have appointed Trustees Mar-iover- unless said dog is licensed as convention at Nashville May 19 and last three winters they have been in shall and Menno Wenger, and the hereinafter provided, or to own any 20. They were Mrs. Alice Pennock, Florida. They are now located at COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Community Club has named Geo. C.■1dog '*'**’ four months old and over that Mrs. Dan Evans. Mrs. Jennie Whit­ Delray, on the east coast. 18 miles May 14, 1925. does not at all times wear a collar south of Palm Beach. They are de­ Special meeting of the village Deane and Rev. G. A. Osborne as a with metal tag attached as hereinaf­ lock. Mrs. Minnie Thomas and Mnt. R. C. Smith. After the business meet­ committee on arrangements, and it lighted with the climate, but hope codncll called to order by the pres­ to drive to Michigan this summer. ident. Seth I. Zemer. Present. Lentz. is requested that the Nashville busi­ ter provided, except when engaged ing Mrs. Jennie Whitlock, leader, Mrs. Crabb tells us. Nashville will al­ Marshall, Martens. Caley and Amos: ness places be closed from 10 to 12 In lawful hunting accompanied by took charge of the program. Opening ways hold first place in her heart, Wetfger. Abeent. Menno hiVenger. a. m.. during the services. The com- its owner or custodian; or for any song. "My Mother’s Bible", followed and she will watch with interest the Enters Menno Wenger. Mot d by trtittee is making arrangements for owner of any female dog to permit by a discussion. "Are Motion Pic­ "doings" of the Alumni association. Lentz, supported by Marshall, that an out-of-town Speaker, and the de­ said female dog to go beyond the tures Educators"? and "Methods of In the year 1890. there were no the following resolution be adopted: tailed program will be announced premises of such owner when she is Film Improvement”—led by Mrs. in' heat, unless such female is held Long field. Several took part in this next week. graduates. Carried, yeas all. properly in leash; or for any per­ discussion. It was decided that not RESOLVED: That the Village of son. except the owner or authorized all were educators, but to be good Class of 1801. Nashville hereby agree to stand the -GAME LAW VIOLATORS. agent, to remove any license tag judges of moving pictures; what Greta Young. expense of an additional twelve feet George Born. Sr..and George Born, from a dog: or for any owner to al­ Lois Marshall. of paving on the following streets Jr., father and son. of Kalamazoo, low any dog to stray beyond his should be put on the screen, and ■Bertha Marshall. and also guarantee payment for were arrested May 16 by Deputy premises unless under reasonable what should, not be—we must go-to them more.—Will Hays, the czar of Alice McKinnis. same to the State. Same Warden Glen Bera at Ixing control of some person or when en­ the movies has established a new S. Wilbert Smith. Main street, from Fuller to Maple lake, charged with using a set line. gaged In lawful bunting, accompa­ apartment In business., "The Open W. W. Potter. streets. Both of the violators plead gulltv be­ nied bv his owner or custodian.” Door”, by which he invites criticisms Maple street, from Main to Durkee fore Justice H. D. Selden in Hast­ Section 3 of the same act pro­ from the public. It’s a good idea. William W. Potter of the clash of streets. We have criticized and suggested in. 1891, was born August 1. 1869. in ' Fuller street, from Main to Dur­ ings on May the 18th. and each paid vides: 3 fine of $15.00 and $3.95 in costs. "Every dog shall at all times be­ the past without invitations. There the township of Maple Grove. Bar­ kee streets On Maj’ 17. Thomas Gough of Al­ tween sunset of each day and sun­ Is an improvement in movies during ry county. Michigan. He received Also. Main street, from the north legan county was arrested at Gun rise of th£ following day be confined the past few years. The job has his education in the rural schools, line of Fuller street to the bridge. lake, charged with dynamiting fish. upon the premises of its owner or been banded over to Will Hays to graduated from the Nashville High Adjourned. He was taken before Justice Selden custodian, except when said dog Is clean them up. and something along school, in 1891. and attended sum­ on the 18th and plead guilty to the otherwise under the reasonable con­ that line has been accomplished. In mer school at the Michigan State a check-up made of 8600 exhibitors May 18. 1925. charge, .and paid the stiff fine of trol of some person.” Normal college at Ypsilanti, and (The following section should be on 265 productions, showed that 25 Special meeting of the village $100.00 and $3.95 In costs for his graduated from the Law Department of the Universipr of Michigan In council called to order by the pres­ folly. When arrested. Gough was read very carefully to avoid any mis­ leaders were good clean pictures. A ident. Seth I. Zemer. Present. Cal­ accompanied by two boys, Carl and understanding.) few years ago if a woman commit­ 1895. ' "Any person i-ay kill any dog ted murder, she was offered a place He taught rural schools in Barry ey. Marshall. Martens. Amos Wen­ Alton Boyson, both under seventeen county: was for three years super­ ger. Absent. Menno Wenger and years of age. As the justice court which he sees in the act of pursuing, in the movies. , That is past. The Enters Menno Wenger. age limit is seventeen years. both worrying or wounding any live stock movie makers are slowly learning intendent of schools at Harrison, Lentz. On the constructive side, Michigan, and admitted to the bar Moved by Menno Wenger, that Qie boys were given a good talking to or attacking persons, -nd there shall things. in 1894. He began the practice of village allow the expenditure of not and were released on their promise to be no liability on RU^h person In Mr. Hays says: "The producers are law in Hastings in 1895. and soon to exceed $20.00 for a speaker and practice better behavior In the fu­ damages or otherwise, for such kill­ putting a little more sense, more in­ ing. Any dog that enters any field ture. The party had several black telligence in the movies." after formed a partnership with .1. $10.00 for flags for Decoration Day. bass, rock bass and suckers in their or enclosure, outside of the incor­ Mrs. Thomas recited "A Tribute to Edmund Barrell, under the name of Sunported by Martens: carried. Moved by Marshall »bat the ores- nosgession, which were confiscated by porated city. unaccomp:.’-'ed by his My Mother”, . hich was very good. ' Barrell & Potter, which continued Mr. Bera and turned over to the owner or his owner ’ s agent, shall * * up the * next It was voted to take until August, 189G. when he formed 'rient appoint a eommltttee of two constitute a private nuisance and the meeting. May 28, because of the a partnership with Philip T. Col- to co-operate with any other commit- Pennock hospital. Warden Bera also picked up Al­ owner or tenant of such field or oth­ convention. grove, which continued until Mr. »ees in the purchase nf fiacs and se­ Potter became a member of the Mich­ lection of a speaker for Decoration bert Shupp of Charlotte at the Quail­ er enclosure, or his agent or ser­ LIBRARY NOTES. igan Public Utilities Commission in Day. Supported by \mos Wenger: trap brook, south of town, on the vant. may kill such dog wh!’** it is The president appointed 10th for having undersized trout in In the field or enclosure without lia­ 1919, hav-fig been appointed to that carried. New books for the week are »b- his possession. He appeared before bility for such killing. Except as Splendid set of several volumes by. position without solicitation 'by Marshall and Menno Wenger above committee. Justice J. E. Lake on May 16. Dlead , provided in this section, it shall be Ernest Thompson Seton, on pioneer­ Governor Albert E. Sleeper Moved by Marshal! that the fiext guilty and paid a fine of $10.00 and unlawful for any person, other than ing and woodcraft. A gift of five Mr. Potter was a member of the « police officer, to kill, injure nr at­ children’s books from Fjank and Hoard of Education of the city of regular meeting of «he village coun­ $3.95 in costs. tempt to kill or injure any dog which Betty Kuhlman of Detroit, will be Hastings for some time; member of cil bo held on Tuesday at 7:30 n m.. bears a license tag for the current much enjoyed by the little folks. Library Commission of the city of ’nstend of the nrecetling night. HUNT STOCK COMPANY. year." Hastings; City Attorney for three Supported by Caley; carried. Meet­ The Hunt Stock Company arriv­ ■**------- “ Section 26 of the same act pro­ terms; Prosecuting Attorney of Bar­ ing adjourned. Claude Greenfield has sold his dray ed in Nashville today. Thursday. May vides the penalty. 'Seth I. Zemer. Pres. ry county for two terms; State Sen­ line to his father, Elmer Greenfield, 21. for a three days’ engagement. As "Any person or police officer, vio- who will continue the business. Theo H. Bera. Clerk. ator from the 1.5th District; and has a special feature on the ppeningnight luting or falling „ or refusing to com- Claude has decided to enter the fly­ been a member of the Michigan Pub­ one lady and one gentleman or two ply with any of the provisions of this ing came, having purchased a new lic Utilities Commission since his S. S. D. CLASS. ladies will be admitted with each act shall be deemed guilty of a mis- Curtis "ship”. He leaves today appointment by Governor Sleeper in The S. S. D. Class met with Mrs. nald adult ticket. 35c. You are urg- demeanor and upon conviction shall (Thursday) for lutnsing, where he 1919. There ed to attend the opening play. “Little be sentenced to pay a fine not ex­ will take a thirty daxs' course of Mr. Potter served as a member of Sarah Matteson. May 15. the Special committee appointed by were twenty present. After devo­ Miss Light Fingers", from the pen of 'ceeding one hundred dollars, or to instruction in flying at the American For further | imprisonment in the county jail not Commercial Airways’ field, near that Governor Sleeper In pursuance of tional by Mrs. Liebhauser. Mrs. Ad­ Robert J. Sherman. legislative resolution to revise the die Smith read two chapters of the particulars, see display advt. on an- exceeding three months, or to both city. After the completion of his such fine and imprisonment at the course. Claude will make Battle Tax Exemption laws of the state of "The Probable Son” (Prodigal Son), other page of this Issue. ;_________________ j discretion of the Court." Michigan; was chairman of th? Gen­ a story by a little girl, who called Creek his business headquarters from eral Shafter Monument commission; him the "probable" son. They were .. Nash vile has another garage. Earl which point he expects to conduct served as State Fuel Administrator busy with their needles till lunch­ VanAlstlne opened his new ~ a commercial flying service. We In the finals of thestate South ” high during the fuel shortage of 1922; eon was served. It was Mrs. Elna Side garage on South Main atrpet school muslczcontest held at trust that Clause will make a suc­ aqd acted as chairman of the Hard­ Olmsteadx'and Mrs. Chris Hough’s Monday, and is now fully . Mr. and Pleasant ^riday, the Greenville cess of his new venture. birthdavs* month. Mrs. Carpenter ing Memorial association for the Mrs. Greenfield will make Nashville Girls ’ Glee club took first honors, pared to meet your ever need In his state of Michigan. During the war made the birthday cake. Every one line. He has a splendid new cement with Eaton Rapidfl second and Itha­ their home. he was chalrmaja of the District present had a good time. ca third. The result 24is xof 36,special building, properly equip­ Draft Board under the selective ser­ Hastings Commandery, No. 56. ped with modern tools, a drill press interest to Nashville folks through vice law for the first district of MichNashville resident, were saddened battery reebsrger. free air tank, and the fact that two of the glee clubs Knlghta Templar, will come to Nash­ Wednesday noon to Itsarn that Mrs. a gasoline filling station. He will are under the instruction of former ville next Tuesday, May 26. at 6.00 He has been president of the Bar­ C. A_ H->ugh hr.d suffered a severe also carry a full line of tires, tubes residents of this village Mrs Mae o’clock p. m. for the purpose of drill­ ry County Bar association; was a stroke ci apoplexy at her home on and car accessories. Mr. VanAlstlne Scarvpll, who teaches music In the ing at the Riverside Park. The pub­ member of the committee of the State Statu street. Mrs. Hough had been has had several years of experience Greenville schools, held a like posi­ lic Is cordially invited tn watch them Bar association to revise the Rules in poor health tor some time, but in the garage business, and his ven­ tion In the local schoolfl for several work ----of Procedure after the adoption of her condition was not considered ture into business for himself is not terms about twenty years ago. and the Judicature Act. and the ruk* serious, and the sudden stroke was ] entirely new to him. He is prepar­ Mrs. Leia Roe resigned her position At the regular meeting of Laurel formulated by this committee were a decided shock to her many friends.ed , to make a specialty of washing, ... as instructor in music here a year Chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., the en­ adopted by the Supreme Court; he At the time we go to press. »he was,oiling and greasing ago and joined the Ithaca teaching tertainment committee gave a very cars, * ' hichwhir will was a member of the committee of still reported In an unconscious state be good news to car owners. corps. Both are thoroughly compe­ amusing program, consisting of mu­ the State Bar association to procure so that the exact extent of her affile- has employed the services of Bum- tent teachers,- — and -------------- the —— succemi of their sic. a backwards farce and a read­ the publication of the Advanced tlon could not be ascertained, but ner Hartwell to assist him with the t charges in the state contest Is pleas- ing by Mrs. Glenn Bera, and the re­ Sheets of the Michigan Reports, and hopes are entertained that she may work. His advt. appears on anoth-'ant news to their many friends In the freshment committee served dell<yous (continued on page 5.) 'ind dainty refreshments. -urvive the attack. or page. i village. NUMBER 44 BUSINESS NEWS —Gift books at Wotring's. —Read Glasgow’s advt.—this is-M sue. —Popular copyrights ring's. . —Watches and jewelry at WoM ring’s. —Try our delicious hot dogs^ Zourdos. —Wall paper and window t-hade^ at Wotring’s. —B. P. S. paint—best for 25 years. Glasgow. . —Drink our famous, chocolatea sodas. • Zourdos. —Congratulation cards for grad­ uates, at Townsend’s. —Spray materials, fresh and full strength, at Townsend’s. —Wall paper. Townsend’s. Champion motor oil—saves wear and gives mileage. Glasgow. —Alabastlne, the finest wall finish —all shades of color. Glasgow. —Dresses, dresses, 150 dresses, choice $1.00, at Fred G. Baker's. —We still ’ have those delicious Candy Crabb candies. .- Try them. Diamante. —Do not miss the millinery bar­ gains at the Hat Shop’s big anniver­ sary sale. —Have you tried our fine card honey? Also strained honey. Wen­ ger & Troxell. —Buttermilk, ^5 cents for a ten gallon can, until further notice. Nashville Creamery. —Ice cream and cool drinks of all kinds. Remember, you get the ben at Diamante’s. —Extra zinc coated Anthony fence—same price as other fence this year. Glasgow. —You bet, we have plenty of wire fencing, barbed wire, and steel posts. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. —We are unloading a car of Po­ cahontas coal, egg size. Let us fill your bin. W. J. Liebhauser. —Don’t forget the fact that w& will have plenty of binder twine in season. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. —Fire, windstorm, plate glas* liability insurance in tho best anc. strongest companies. C. A. Hougn. —Now is the lime to order your" soft coal for winter. We have a carof open lump. Nashville Co-Op. Eie— —A buffet set. luncheon set or dresser scarf makes a nice graduat­ ing gift. At Pullen A Dellers. Ver­ montville. —This week and next are pineap­ ple canning weeks. We have plen­ ty of fresh juicy fruit on hand. Diamante. —We are unloading a car of cedar • posis. which contains large end posts and good line posts, sawed halves. W. J. Liebhauser.. —The party who took the kiddies’ wagon from In front of the Bakery is known and can save trouble bv re­ turning It at once. —We have in our yards a good supply qf wire_/ence. steel posts and brace wire, al very reasonable pric­ es. W. J. Liebhauser. , —'Fresh fish Friday and Saturday. They are fine, and our prices are much cheaper than using dynamite. Better try “ mess“”. Wenger & Troxell. Notice, —If you have any bills or counts against the estate of Dr. F. F. Shilling, please mall them to the Shilling Estate. Box 106, Nashville, and they will be attended to promptly. Notice. —All accounts due the estate of Dr. F. F. Shilling should be paid at once to Justice of the Peace, at Nash­ ville. by order of the court. s Margaret E. Shilling. Administratrix. Notice. Cool and Hinckley having dissolv­ ed partnership, all those knowing themselves indebted to the flrm are asked to call and settle their ac­ counts. Your account can be paid either at the garage or at the home of Chas. Cool. Notice. The following barber shops will be closed Decoration^ day, (Saturday, May 30). Ww"will be open Friday evening. May 29. Art Appelman. P. A. Staup, C. P. Sprague. Notice. —I ani now prepared to give les­ sons on either cornet, alto, or bari­ tone. Clayton Greenfield. phone 179 F-2. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW. To all persons liable to assess­ ment for taxes in the township of Castleton. County of 'Barry, State of Michigan, for the year 1925. The Board of Review of the afore­ said township will be In session at the office of E. V. Smith, in the vil­ lage of Nashville, on Monday and Tuesday, June 1 and 2; also on Tues­ day and Wednesday. June 9 and 10. 1925, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. of each day, for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll for the township,of Castleton, and also to correct any errors that may have been made. E. V. Smith, Supervisor Township of Castleton. Hastings vs. Nashville, at side park Friday afternoon. Rlvea^ �cantile push cart aleng or upon any sidewalk or any place designated or I Kept for the use of pentone on foot An ordinance for the regulation only, within the limits of the vil’age of street traffic In the village of of NaskvUe, Michigan, and no per­ Nashville, Michigan, and to repeal son shall ride or propel any such ve­ ordinances and resolutions inconsis­ hicles upon any of tho lawns (or any tent therewith, and to provide penal­ improved streets) within the village ties for violation of same. of Nashville, Michigan. ’ The Common Council of the vil­ SPEED. lage of Nashville, Michigan, doth or­ Wed, Thun, May 27-28 Sat, Sun, May 23-24 SEC. 10. Licensed motor vehicles dain as follows: shall be driven In a careful manner, | DEFINITIONS. Vehicle—The word vehicle shall having due regard for dther vehicles ; include every kind of moving con­ and the pedestrians upon the street veyance whether tor persons, com­ and at a rate of speed not to exceed modities or otherwise, on -wheels or 15 mllee per hour, provided that no vehicles Shan emerge from an alley, runners except baby carriage. Driver—The word driver includes garage, stable, areaway, driveway, the driver or operator of any vehicle. or any other place of business faster Street Intersections—The words than five miles per hour and shall: street Intersections shall mean the sound audible warning of its exit! area bounded by the side lines, real and provided further, that before I or produced, of two or more streets emerging from any driveway, alley,} garage, stable, areaway or other | which meet or cross each other. Horae—The word horse shall in­ place of business to any point on , clude any and all domestic driving Main street between the north line of Reed street and the south line of animals. street said vehicle shall, | SEC. 1. The driver or operator Railroad entering Main, street, come to of every vehicle driven or operated abefore dead stop, and shall then procped upon tho streets, highways and pub ­ When you step to the bedside of your little ones and AJAME5CKU2E MMCC7XW lic places within the limits- of the as hereinbefore provided. SEC. 11. It shall be unlawful fori see them so peacefully asleep, has it ever occurred to village of Nashville, Michigan, shall any loaded truck of more than one; conform to and observe the following you—“I wonder will they always have the advantages ton capacity to drive faster than Fine action Comedy Drama' they now enjoy?” or “Will I be able, financially, to SEC. 2—(a) Vehicles shall be twelve .miles per hour on any part | of Main street between the north driven in a careful manner with due give them a good start in life?” line of Reed street ’ and the south regard for the safety and conven­ Adapted from the novel, “The ience of pedestrians and of other ve­ line* of Railroad street. Definite Object,” by Jeffery SEC. 12. It shall be unlawful for You will- if you have foresight enough now to make hicles, provided that the driving of Farnol. any person to throw, scatter, sweep, vehicles past a school building dur ­ provisions for it. Establish a Saving, Account for deposit, place or leave in any public ing the school term and for a space them today at thia bank, and we will help it grow by of 100 feet in any direction from street or alley within the corporate Scene laid in New York’s said school grounds at a speed limits of the village of Nashville any adding 4 per cent interett, compounded quarterly. “Hell’s Kitchen” greater than ten miles per hour, glass, tacks, crockery, scrap iron, shall be and Is hereby declared to be nails, tin, wire, ashes or any other ' LET US HELP YOU PROVIDE FOR THE YOUNGSTERS driving a vehicle in othe? than a things or substance liable to cause Jacqueline Logan and Gregory careful manner and without due re­ puncture or damage to the tires of Kelly in supporting cast gard for the safety of pedestrians vehicles or which would interfere with the use of rubber tired vehicles. and of other vehicles. SEC. 13. No person shall ride or (b) When one vehicle overtakes another it shall pass to the left of drive or cause or suffer to be ridden the overtaken vehicle and shall not or driven any horse In or through Also return to the right side of the street any public street, lane or alley of BANK or road until clear of the vehicle be­ the village of Nashville at any im­ moderate speed, provided that the ing passed. 4th Episode of (c) All vehicles meeting shall provisions of this section shall not apply to any such streets as the com­ pass each other to the right. “ INTO THE NET X<n—-¥oMelca_aiujll keep to the mon council may from time to time designate by resolution. SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES SEC. 14. No person shall permit STOMACH FEEL FINE. another any horse to stand In any public Simple buckthorn bark, magnes­ street or alley or public place in ordinance to be published in a week­ The best answer to this is given by vehicle. * ium sulph, c. p. glycerine, etc., as Member Michigan Press Association. (e) Vehicles turning to the right said village without being securely ly newspaper published and circulat- Roland Hayes, the sensational negro mixed In Adlerlka, helps stomach National Editorial Association. Into another street shall pass and tied, fastened _.or guarded “ ,or ,,held. _ , 3U 1U Ullage ui «« n the Tillage of nusuvuw Nashville DI* six soloist, a laundry boy whose mother SEC. 15. No r- person z — ~ shall " drive a-‘— wcek8 c<mBocaOvely. trouble in TEN minutes by removing turn the corner as near to the right was a slave and who has reached the automobile, GAS. Brings out a surprising LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER hand curb or street line as Is possi­ any public orr private nrlvste sutomohlleAU PENALTIES heights of a great art and become amount of old waste matter you nev­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. ble and permissable by the width of motorcar, motorcycle or any self one of the most popular singers In SEC. 19. Any person or persons propelled vehicle, who Is leee than er thought was In your system. Stops violating any of the provisions of the world. MAY 11. 1925 the driving part of the roadway. fourteen years of age. that full, bloated feeling and makes THURSDAY. (f) Vehicles turning to the left this ordinance upon conviction Inequalities of life are Inherent in PEDESTRIANS. you happy and cheerful. Excellent Entered at the post office at Nash­ Into another street shall pass to the SEC. 16. The roadbeds and drive­ thereof shall be fined not more than human nature and will exist in spite for chronic constipation. Adlerlka ville. Michigan, for transportation right of and beyond the center of 6100.00 or imprisonment in the of the most highly paternalistic gov­ works QUICK and delightfully easy. through the malls as second-class, the street Intersection before turn­ ways of the streets, avenues and al­ common jail of Barry county for a ernment. The socialistic idea that all leys are primarily Intended for ve­ H. D. Wotring, druggist.—Advt. 1 matter. ________________________ ing. period of not more than ninety days that is necessary is to pass more laws (g) No persons shall stop any hicles, but pedestrians have the or both such fine and Imprisonment and take wealth from those who right to cross them in safety and all SUBSCRIPTION RATES. vehicle with Its left side to the curb the court before have and give to those who have not Test for Building Metals In Lower Peninsula of Michigan on Main street between the north drivers of vehicles shall exercise all In the discretion of may be had. will never create the utopia of An interesting discovery of the 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the1 line of Reed street and the south line proper care not to injure pedestrians. whom conviction REPEALING CLAUSE. human equality. MUFFLERS. United States oureau of standards Is United States, >2.50 per year. In of Railroad street nor on Reed SEC. 20. All ordinances and res­ SEC. 17. No person or persons All over our country are men and Canada $8.00 per year. street. No person shall stop a vethat portions of metal exposed to ultra­ olutions Inconsistent herewith and women, who like the negro laundry A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ hide In such a position as to ob­ shall operate In any of the streets, all violet light may become tarnished amendments to the same are boy, are overcoming handicaps of alleys, or public places In the village en from these rates for strictly cash ­ struct free passage of vehldes or of while the other portions remain bright) of Nashville, Michigan, any motor hereby repealed. poverty, Ignorance, racial inequality, in-advance payment. On 6 months free use of the street. It Is suggested that this increased at­ subscription, a cash discount of 15 1 the(h) social ostracism by their native Vehicles turning around or vehicle which Is not equipped with Adopted by Common Council April ability, capacity for work, endurance mospheric action may give a method I cents. crossing from one side of the street a suitable muffler In proper and ef­ 27, 1925, to take effect June " 15, and character. If Indicating the liability of metals to , Cash-ln-advance payment* in con­ to the other shall do so by turning ficient working condition, and motor vehicles and the motors therein shall Individual effort helped Roland .corrode. strued to mean that subscriptions1 to left so as to head In the same dlSeth I. Zemer, Pres. Hayes to scale the heights of success, , must be paid prior to or during the1 rectlon as the traffic on that side of not be operated with such muffler Theo H. Bera, Clerk. It shall be deem­ and the door of opportunity still ' month In which subscription expires. the street towards which the cross­ or cutout open. opens freely to those who knock. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ Ing Is made. No vehicle thus turn­ ed a violation of this ordinance for Preaching discontent to bring about lowed. ing around or crossing shall, in so any person in charge or control, as ‘ LAND OF OPPORTUNITY class conflict and social revolution , doing, traverse any portion of any driver or otherwise, of any vehicle, Some pessimistic newspapers street Intersection unless and until to make with such vehicle or any de­ In the habit of proclaiming that the will propbably continue to be the favonte and profitable occupation of NEW ENGLAND POET TO AD­ it shall pass beyond and around the vise connected therewith, any exces­ door of opportunity In_ this land <rf demagogues. ______ sive or unnecessary noise, or to open DRESS BURTON MEMORIAL center of said Intersection. the free and home of the brave has CONVOCATION. (I) A vehicle attended by a driv­ the muffler of any vehicle, or to per­ been forever closed to the poor and 1U1L duvu vvuitie UI auj UCTIOO such vehicle or any devise mcn-j thereAnn Arbor, Mich.—Town and er waiting at the curb shall prompt­ mit Large and Small Counties on to emit smoke, steam or offensive ; unfortunate. gown, and the faculty of the Univer­ ly give place to a vehicle which must odors within the streets, highways or | Some of the yellow journals shout Snn Bernardino county, California. If sity of Michigan will combine on May load or unload in that particular public places of the village of Nash- j continuously that the poor have no the largest In the United States, with 28, to honor Dr. Marlon LeRoy Bur­ place. ville, Michigan. opportunities in America and make an area of 20.175 sqpare miles, and (j) No vehicle shall back to make ton, president of the University of SEC. 18. The village clerk shall j appeal to class prejudice to convince Michigan from 1920 to 1925. On a turn In any street If by so doing cause 500 copies of this ordinanceithe poor that the rich have stolen Bristol county, Rhode Island, with an this day, students, townspeople, It Interferes with other vehicles and to be printed for circulation among!their birthright and doomed them to area of 24 square miles, is the small representatives of the Board of Re­ with traffic, but shall go around the the residents and shall cause this 1 industrial servitude. est. gents, and the faculty of all colleges block or to a street sufficiently wide will unite in a Memorial Convoca­ in which to turn without interfering with the traffic. tion at 8.00 p. m. in HUI auditorium. (k) Streets and roads may here­ A prominent man and woman stu­ dent, a famous alumnus, prominent after be set apart by the common faculty and administrative men, and council and designated as "through the mayor of the city will be on the traffic streets," and vehicles passing I general arrangement committee. Rob­ thereon shall have the right of way ert Frost, New England poet, who over all vehicles approaching the has been selected for the University same from side or other streets, and fellowship in letters beginning next all vehicles approaching said through year, will make the principal address traffic streets shall stop before en­ tering said street, and shall not at at the Memorial Convocation. Plans to honor Michigan's fifth any time enter said street, when to president have been under considera­ do so would Interfere with or Inter­ tion ever since the death of Dr. Bur­ rupt traffic thereon. Main street from the north side of ton on February 19. On that day the deans of all colleges of tfee Uni­ Reed street to the south side of Rail­ FOR versity met and recommended a me­ road street shall hereafter be known morial meeting. Acting on the sug­ as a through traffic street There is a double economy in the Ford All traffic approaching Main street gestion of the Board of Regents Act­ Car that materially lowers the cost of ing President Alfred H. Lloyd has ap­ on Reed, Washington. Maple, Sher­ motoring for the millions of Ford pointed general and executive com­ man. Church and Railroad streets The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan makes stop before entering Main owners today. mittees to complete arrangements shall it possible for anyone to buy a Ford on street. Food Products for the convocation. First — a Ford Car is the lowest priced on SEC. 3. No vehicles shall be the easiest of terms. You may pay for the market —the least expensive car the driven through a procession except your Ford out of your regular earnings. automotive industry has ever produced. Tricks of the Tide with the permission of a police offi­ Ask any authorized Ford dealer about cer. , The piers of Waterloo bridge, Lon­ the details of this plan or write us direct, SEC. 4. No vehicle shall stop on don, have been proved to rise and fall high mileage from tires. Repairs and using this coupon. any cross walk or in front of any al ­ Teas and Coffees with the tide. The amount of move­ ment Is from two to tluee-slxteenths ley or driveway, either public or pri­ vate. for a longer period than Is nec­ of an inch. It extends for some dis­ essary to permit the occupants to Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-B, Detroit, Michigan tance north and south of the river, and alight therefrom or persons to enter the question arises whether certain said vehicle, nor shall any vehicle vertical movements of the whole stop In such a manner as to obstruct Food Products structure of St. Paul’s cathedral may the free passage of pedestrians upon cross walks or the free passage of not be of tidal origin. other vehicles In alleys or drive­ ways, public or private. Life on Mars SEC. 5. No person while under The basis of the belief that the life the influence of liquor shall drive for Men and Boys on Mara. If there Is life there, is more any kind of a vehicle upon the Detroit advanced than that on the earth, is streets, highways or public places of that Mara Is smaller than the earth the village of Nashville, Michigan. BICYCLES. and must have cooled Its surface mil­ SEC. 6. It shall be unlawful for lions of years before the earth did. persons to ride bicycles or motorcy­ Hence, If there is life on Mara It must cles on the streets, highways or pub­ have begun long before life on the lic places, curving to and fro there­ earth and would have had a far longer on, or to ride bicycles or motorcy­ cles without having |helr hands on period of development. the handlebars, or for more than two persons to ride such bicycle or mot­ At all times. XMBVIUI MARKKTs' orcycle abreast, and bicycles or mot­ FORDOR SEDAN Following are prices in NaahvlUs orcycles shall be ridden as near as The News goes to press. Figures possible to the right hand curb. quoted are prices paid to fanners, SEC. 7. No person or persons except when price la noted as selling. shall be carried upon the handlebars Not too late to plant These quotations are changed care­ or any part thereof in front of the fully *very week an/, are authentic. driver of a bicycle or motorcycle on seeds. Our assort­ Wheat—61.67. any of the streets of the said vil­ lage of Nashville, Michigan. ment is yet good. SEC. 8. No person riding a bicy­ Ground feed (aalL) *1.4 cle, velocipede or tricycle in, ufcon Middlings (snlL) 62.25. or along any public street or alley or other public place or highway Flour—-6 >.00 to 110.60. within the village of Nashville, Mich­ igan, shall ride or propel the same Hens—12-lOc. at a rate of speed exceeding 15 miles Broilers—80-40c. an hour. Springers—10c. f-pr s Nn Derann shall ride any STAR THEATRE Richard Dix’s first star picture Manhattan Farmers & Merchants 08732064 Exclusive Agency Battle Cr’k Sanitarium Chase & Sanborn’s Richelieu Brand Wear-U-Well Shoes Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO Lower First Cost and Upkeep �THE NAfiHVIIAAC NEWS ■IUUimuiUIHIIIHUllllUIUIIIIHlUllll£l ALBERT E. MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE = HUIE’S MEI HISTORY THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1223 Brooks, lot 55. Phillips* 3d addition, Nashville, |1.00. George J. Nagler and wife to Fred E. Brunner, trustee,for Bigbee Ele­ vator Co., lot 4, block 6, Freeport, 31.00. MICH. Uccnscd to Wed. __ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. 22 Vernon C. Lynn, Nashville. ’ 19 Lucile McVean. Jackson, lUrms Taken From The Hewn of Hat- Items Taken from The News of Fri- Effenger Porter Hunt, Cloverdale. 45 urday, May 23, 18H5. daj. May 25, 1900Mrs. M. L. Replogle, Cloverdale. 39 S Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. 22 William Nehteen, Hastings, A blind Italian and melodious I Ella Stevens Truman, who has Anna M. Schmidt, Hastings, 22 OFFICE HOURS xne winter in rwnua, hand-organ patrolled onr streets ; been spending the^nter^ln^Fiorida, Saturday Thursday. • arrived In the village *** ~ and WORLD’S CHAMPIONS COMING will reside with her sister, Mrs. Mary TO BATTLE CREEK FRIDAY. The ladies’ relief corps auxiliary to miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiin Will Walter Johnson, who has Jefferd’s Post will meet at the Post E. AShaver. force of Bell telephone work­ been -in pitching service In hall Tuesday .May 34, at two o’clock men are In camp near the Lents ta ­ p. m., for the purpose of mustering ble factory this week. They are the major leagues since 1907, longer than any other pitcher, be on the the organization. putting in new .poles in the village. mound when the world's champions, A. L. Rasey has put down a well . Nashville schools won the N. B. Washington Senators, meet the Kel­ TIME CARD In front of his premises for the bene­ O. V. field meet at Olivet Friday with loggs at Kellogg park, Battle Creek, . MICHIGAN fit of the public in general and him­ a total of 47 points. Olivet scored Friday. May 22? NASHVILLE. self in particular. 43, Vermontville 14. and Bellevue 3. Going Kant Going West It cannot be told until the day be­ Masons are pushing the work on 101—4.34 a. m. Dr. Goucher's building. The front The results in the various events fore. according to Edward C. Eynon, were as follows: Jr., Secretary ot the Washington is to be built of white brick and have Standing high jump—Finch, Oli­ club. Walter Is busy now winning 105—10.33 a bay window for a museum. vet; Snell, Vermontville. Height American league ball games, but 103—1.09 Tom Purkey completed the base­ 52 "Inches. there are so many veteran hurlers on ment walls for the new school house Standing broad jump — Cooper, the staff who are effective this year Wednesday. Nashville; Niles, Vermontville. Dis­ that there is a chance that the great Last Friday evening Geo. Wright tance 9 ft. 4 in. Walter might be spared, if only for ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Pole vault—Longman, Olivet: L. a few innings. cast his line in‘the raging Thornap­ ple, and drew out a fine silver eel. Welch, Nashville. Height 8 ft. 5 In. Anyhow, Goose Goslln, Muddy Shot put—Smith. Nashville; Hick­ Ruel, Sam Rice, Stanley Harris and 20 inches long. This is the second man, Nashville. Distance 34 ft. 7 in. others In the regular lineup, will bo . catch of the kind. Running high jump — Longman. on hand. The Washington club uses • Our business men have subscribed a sufficient sum to run a street Olivet: Wells, Vermontville. Height no substitutes. It has none. John Heck*thorn. Deceased. While the game is called for 3.30,'. sprinkler for four months, and the 5 ft. Foot ball kick—Hart, Olivet; Hol­ fast time, the gates will be opened at. Bert Heckathora harlot filed in Mid court hia same will begin operations, with L. A. Brown as commander,, on Tues­ den. Bellevue. Distance 143 ft. 7 in. 1.30 in order to accommodate early Running hop, step and jump — fans and give Nick Altrock and Al day next. dlacharged from mM Unit. Welch. Nashville; Pember. Nash­ Schacht, the great baseball comedian, I John B. Messimer of Nashville and ville. Distance 38 ft. 1 in. a'chance to do plenty of their panto-1 office, be and la hereby appointed for bearing said Miss Esther McMore of Maple Grove Running broad jump — Hickman. mine, tricks. SeUdixi. were married at the home of the Nashville: Cooper,'Nashville. Dis­ It 4a further ordered that public notice thereof be bride’s mother, Thursday. May 21. by tance 15 ft. 8 in. COMPLETE PLANS FOR Rev. J. S. Harder. Running high kick—Niles, Ver­ BIG LIVESTOCK DAY. hearing. in the Nathville New*, a newtpaper John Derr and family,’ rural resi­ montville; Shuter, NashviHe. Height printed and circulated in Mid county. A true copy Ella C. Lggle»ton dents. have migrated to Aberdeen. 8 ft 2 in. State Breeders to Gather nt East Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. Dakota. Ball game—Olivet 8. Nashville 6. Lansing May 23 for Annual ResiMer of Probate (44-441 ••Feeders’* Conference. East Lansing. May 18.—Results PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING COURT HOUSE NEWS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. of latest feeding experiments with MICHIGAN. Probate Court. livestock, conducted by tho animal State of Michigan. the Probate court for the Estate of Clfas. D. Evans, bond ap­ husbandry specialists at the Michigan (By Ed. A. Nowack.) proved and filed; letters Issued to State College, will be announced and Lansing.—The first home or insti­ Ralph E. Swift, order limiting time discussed here on Saturday, May 23. 18th day of Moy. A. D. 1925 PreMtit. Hon Ella C. Eggleston. Judgeot probate. tute for penniless mon was started for settlement of estate entered. tho date this year for the annual In the matter of the estate of In Detroit 34 years ago by an organ Hiram C. Pa Imatier. final account Feeders conference. George W. Gribbin, Deceased. peddler named McGregor. Last of administrator filed; hearing June Thirty beef calves, which have just AnnaLGribbin having filed in said court her year the McGregor Institute served 5. finished a 190 day test, will be on ex­ peti ion praying that fur reason* therein stated 200,000 meals to homeless and hun­ Carrie Lois Shepard, receipts etc. hibit. They have been divided into she may be licensed to sell the Interest ot said gry men while it registered 15,906 deceased in the real estate therein described, at filed; discharge of administrator is­ three lots, each on a different ra­ men of whom only 10,612 registered sued; estate enrolled. tion for the test. Ten lots of pigs once. Caroline A. Babcock, order allow­ have also been on test, the results of obate office, be and is here! y appointed lor ing claims and closing estate against which will be announced. said petition , The college string of horses, many KIttaring All day long at the Highland Park claims etitered. is further ordered, that public notice thereof Motor company Amburse Cox. final .receipts etc. of which have also been under test be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for plant of the- Ford three successive weeks previous to Mid day of men work salvaging waste such as filed; discharge of administrator is­ in feeding experiments, will also be hearing in The Nashville New-, a newspaper trimmings, borings on exhibit. Careful discussion of all and turnings. sued; estate enrolled. printed tt'dc rctilatei in t aid county tho experimental work and plans for This scrap metal cotoes .to 2,346,000 Chas. J. Olner, Inventory filed. A true copy. EHa C. Eggleston. Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. pounds a day. Milan A. Walldorff”, inventory filed. future trials will be made at the ----(44-48) Retitier ot Probate meeting. John Phelps, inventory filed. A general invitation has been is­ Monroe and St. Joseph are two Gilbert Walroth et al, minors, lnsued for all livestock feeders of the Michigan cities that enjoy a place ventory filed. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. state to attend the conference. near the top of the ’’gretna greens” J Joseph C. Wagnmon, „ annual where runaway and so-called child count of executor filed, Ata »c»sion of Mid court, held a: the ptobatt marriages are consummated. This is] Flossie Gillespie, minor, :::! account office, in tbc City of Ho»ting*. in Mid county, on due to the proximity of those cities. ot guardian filed, the 19th day of Moy. A D. 1923. " ’ ' ' ' Peter Adrianson Sr., warrant and Prevent Hon EllaC. Egg e»ton. Judge o' Probate to the Ohio and Illinois and Indiana border. Inventory filed. In ’he muter of thee»tate of Charles D. Evans, Deceased. Edward J. Burchett, oath before Michigan boasts nine clubs that sale of real estate filed; bond approv­ It appearing to the court that the time for pre­ sentation of claim* against said estate ahouM be are interested' in propagating and ed and filed. limited, aod that a time and place be appointed racing the homing pigeon. The Rachael Maichele. 4th annual ac­ to receive, examine an J adjust all c’aim* and de­ mands against said deceased by and before said stock annually Is replenished by the count of trustee filed. UV3L Europe affords. au'Hud, Race flights aidin' are ai best Lena Mildred Leinaar. minor, ac­ court: litor* of Mid It la Ordered, that crel....------ decea»ed htaged between the principal cities, count of guardian filed. claim* to said Mid court | are required to present their claims Basil A. Norwood, minor, final ac­ at said probate office on or before the 2lst day of The first Canadian lynx to be trap­ count of guardian filed: release of Sect. A. O. 1925. at ten o'clock iu the forenoon. Mid time and plate being hereby appointed for ped in Michigan was recently caught guardian by ward filed; discharge is­ Che examination and adjustment of ail claim* by a state paid trapper in the north­ sued. and demands against said deceased. The species is vir­ Willow Marsh Drain, application it la further ordered. I Hat puoUe notice therevl ern peninsula. tually extinct. to the drain commissioner and peti­ tion for appointment of board of de­ bearing. in The Nashville News, a newspaper Arthur Pettie, one of the oldest termination filed; order appointing printed and circulated in Mid county. (A true copy) EllaC. Eggleston game wardens In point of service in board entered; notice of meeting of Eva A H-eox. Judge of Probate. Michigan, who operated entirely by board issued; meeting May 26. R*i« ~o( Probate (44-4Z) boat in the St. Clair flats, has re Henry J. Gerlinger. warrant and signed, due to 111 health. He ar­ inventory filed; widow’s election un­ der the will filed. rested hundreds of violators. BACK LAME AND ACHY? Ruby S. Newton, order closing es­ Throughout the state of Michigan tate against claims entered. The Advice of This NaahvllM Resi­ today there are about 3.000 mer and John Heckatborn. final account of dent Should Help You to Get women who specialize in bobbing administrator filed: hearing June 12. Well. hair and beautifying the fair sex, ac­ Alexander Henderson, order ap­ cording to Thomas E. Johnson, su­ pointing administrator entered. Do you suffer nagging backache? perintendent of public instruction. Benjamin D. Travis, confirmation Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? In the city of Detroit may be found of sale entered. Are the kidney secretions irregu­ nearly half of these operators, 1,­ 400 in all. lar: breaking your rest? N Warranty Dwds. Likely your kidneys are at fault. Marshall Rogers to Frances Weak kidneys giving warning. You On the roof of the new state house A. Ellen Doster, parcel, Prairieville, >1.00. have backacTic; rheumatic twinges. in Lansing are hundreds of guinea Wesley Andrews et al to Lionel G. You feel weak, tired, all worn-out. pigs, white mice, many rabbits and a Cole wife, lot 37, Wesley An­ Heed the warning. Don’t delay! pen of sheep—animals that are to drewsand addition. Hastings, .$150. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant di­ be used constantly for scientific re­ Rea J. Cleland and wife to Thom­ search work. They are in gfiarge uretic to the kidneys. W. Grigsby. 1-2 int. parcels, Yan­ Here is a Nashville case. of the Department of Health and are as Springs, 31.00. J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St., innoculated with germs. Progress of keeLionel G. Cole and wife to Lydia says: “I have attacks ot backache the disease then is watched. Senter et al. lots 37 and 38. Wesley and soreness in the muscles ot my Andrews ’ addition, Hastings. $1.00. hips. At times I become so lame I Michigan Department of Health Wm. P. Hallock and wife to Frank don’t feel like stooping over which buys useless horses. paying ’ from * 20 acres. Sec. 15, Hope, $1. I have to do a great deal in my line 325 to350 -------for them. ’ They are used Hallock, M. Taylor to S. E. Powers, of work. When 1 get one of these in the preparation of toxin anti-tox- lotFlora 7, A. W. Phillips' addition. Nash­ attacks, Doan's Pills always straight­ In. ville. $1.00. en me up In good shape.” John Engel and wife to Francis Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Howell panltorium The that is to Bauer and wife, parcel, Hastings, simply ask for a kidney remedy— bo done away with was authorized L. get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. by legislative action 20 years ago, $1.00. Wm. II. Frey et al to Delbert Deeds had. Foster-Milburn Co.. the first patients being admitted In wife, parcel, sec. 7, Johns­ Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. 1907. The institution was placed on Groat and $1.00. a hill. 1.086 feet above sea level. town. Wm. Anthony and wife to Ida M. The property covers 172 acres and is Whitney. 19 3-4 acres. Sec. 31. said to Inventory 3350,000. > Hastings, $2500. G. Webert and wife to PapI Oscoda county has fewer register­ B. Lewis and wife, 40 acres, Sec. ed automobiles than any other coun­ 28. Hosmer Carlton, $1.00. ty. Two hundred eighty-eight cars Wallenberg to Frank W. Gott are registered there. Alcona county andDirk wife, 20 acres. Sec. 6. Rutland, has but 902; Keweenaw 382: Lake $1.00. A Vegetable Relief 652; Luce 849; Montmorency 568; Frank W. Gott and wife to Dirk Otsego 971; Roscommon 414. For Constipation Wallenberg, parcel, Middleville, $1. Eseelie Nevitt to Louis B. Saund­ Nature’s Remedy (Ml Tab­ Last year 708 foreign pleasure au­ and wife, parcels, Hastings, 31. lets) a vegetable laxative tomobiles were registered In Mich. ersEffie M. Mills to Clarence K. Mead with a pleasant, near-tt>That means that that many tourists, wife, 40 acres, Sec. 34, Carlton, after coming to this state, decided to and remain longer than the 60 day per­ 3100. Clarence K. Mead and wife to Al­ iod for which license reciprocity is bert W. Mills and wife, lots 4, 7, 8, good in this state. 9, block 13, Lincoln Park addition, Hastings, $1.00. In the library for the Coldwater Thomas G. Tithill to John D. Gold­ school for children are 300 vblumes, smith yet not a single book contains a fairy $950. and wife parcel, Prairieville. tale or similar light reading for chil­ Mary A. Brooks, by attorney, Carl dren. On Its 160 acres of ground not a garden spot for children’s In­ IL Tuttle, to Ezra Tungate and wife, parcel, Nashville, $1.00. genuity is to be found. Edwin Mead and wife to Chas. and wife, parcel, Sec. 4. Castle­ The women in the city of Detroit Offley who have checking accounts write ton. $1.00. THE upwards of five millions In checks an­ Quit Claim Deeds. nually. a survey of the business done shows. Rhea J. Cleland and wife to Thom­ off the Old Block as Grigsby, lots 11 and 4, block 4, Ford's ocean and lake going steam­ Sandy Beach Park, Yankee Springs, ers are electrically equipped through­ 31.00. out. Dishes _are washed and dried, Elizabeth M. Whitaker to Harry by electricity. Food fa cooked elec­ F. Whitaker, parcel. Sec. 20. Yan­ trically. kee Springs, 31.00. H. D. WOTRING. E Careful examinations with Improved ~ Instruments. | Special attcaBoa given chUdrea'i eyes. Michigan Central For Lasting Satisfaction Buy Wool Seamless Rugs HERE is no satisfactory substitute for a wool rug in your home. Wool seamless rugs give you comfort, warmth and beauty, whether it is for that T Let us show you our represen­ tative selection of the famous Axminster. Velvet and Tapestry Seamless Rugs made by Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, the largest makers of wool rugs in the world­ Rugs suitable for every room. Pleasing patterns, charming colorings and soft textures. Prices within the reach of every­ one HANNEMANN LESS RUGS Dress Up tor Memorial Pay ■at DEANES, where you buy GOOD GOODS Suits Underwear Neckwear AT REASONABLE PRICES Shirts Straw Hats Oxfords STORE FOR- LAD A\D DAD GEORGE C. DEANE �THURSDAY,MAY gl, HMBS r - ........ ■. ' ■' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I The Test of Time! J ■ ■ ■ In service on your farm is the only true test by which good fence can be measured. Knowing the extra J long lasting qualities of Anthony Fence, the Amer- ■ ican Steel ’& Wire Company give this Guarantee of Service ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ —That the fence will give you the equal of or longer service than any other fence made of equal size wires and used under the same conditions. Any buyer who shows that it fails to do so will upon presentation of the written guarantee, be supplied with an equal amount of new fence free. Anthony Fence has always been the highest quality fence that the most progressive mathods of manufacture could produce. Improvements constantly are added as dis­ covered, to make it last long­ er and give better service. The American Steel & Wire Company, maker of Anthony Fence control every process from selection of ore to the finished product. They know what ANTHONY FENCE is and stand back of it with this unqualified guarantee, based OJKjheir past record of more than 25 years for producing QUALITY PRODUCTS. Zinc Insulated ANTHONY FENCE ■ The extra coat of zinc gives it long life. Price the ■ same as other fence this year. Also Steel Posts and ■ Barbed Wire. . Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike | Along about thia time each year. dt*|M«nding of course a great deal on the conditions of the season, we find a great many people out In the wood­ lots and fields, searching for the edi­ ble morel—more commonly spoken of as mushrooms. To be sure, almost everybody is fond of mushrooms, but we knowsome fellows who are particularly fond of them. In fact, so much so that they wilt even go out to their favorite patch in tho early spring and sit down and patiently wait for the little fungi to come up. ■ And while we have this delicate subject fresh iu our mind, we wish to delve a little deeper into this “mush­ room hunting" business, especially 'because it is such a dangerous bnsiik-ka. Why, mushrooms hunters should always travel in twos, tied togeth­ er at that; they should carry a firstaid cabinet, plenty of provisions for a couple of days, sleeping outfit, a good compass and above allt a road map. Very few people fully realize the many dangers one has to contend with if he is determined to satisfy his epicurean tastes, anil so we feel it our sacred duty to enlighten you. At least we are going to tell you about one of the greatest dangers and dis­ comforts—that of getting lost, all alone, away out in the wide-open spaces. However, in order to convince you that we are not •'kidding ', but tjiat the danger of getting lost is not only a possibility, but has really happen­ ed to some of our own citizens, we tell you of a little incident that Mrs. Troxell visited the second shall SCHOOL NOTES. occurred about a year ago. grade last Friday afternoon. The Nashville high school band The 4th grade had a peanut hunt will attend the slate band tourna­ Friday as a result of their contest in It seems that Dr. Vance nnd C. A. ment at East Lansing, May 23. It arithmetic. Roscoe "were" fond of morels, and will be under tho leadership of Karl so one day last spring they decided The newspaper made by the 6th Kuhlmann. Tune in and bear it. to go over to the Barber woods, near grade is finished. Vermontville, (the largest body of Keith and Kenneth Norton will Feme Schulze spelled the 4 th timber in tills part of the state) be­ compete in the state track- meet, held grade down Tuesday. cause they Just knew they could pick at Ann Arbor, May 22 and 23. The 5th grade enjoyed James . .. in . j *«no” Some of the high school girls, are thur's talk about when he lived in a_ whole bushel basket full time nt all, and then— trying out for different events in bi­ Hawaii. county track meet. The boys also Several of the kindergarten boys When they returned home, they are practicing. It will be held at and girls have finished* their primers. planned to ‘‘surprise" Bert Woodland, June 5. Every one Is in­ We are very much Interested in had Smith and Doc Morris with a fine vited. our number contests. Eunice Plants Don’t forget the base ball game and George Zourdos are the captains. mess, because the/ felt that those here Friday, with Hastings. The losing side will give the winners two fellows "never had the time” to go after mushrooms themselves. Senior play. "And Home Came a treat —o— . Ted." May 29. Nature study is taking a prominent And their plans worked to perfec­ Nashville had the largest delega- place in our work. WM,W. We „ now have tion right up to the time they enter­ tlon of girls attending the Barry ■ flve turtles to care for. county girls’ conference at Hastings.! Those in the 7th grade geography ed that Barber forest, but no furth­ last Saturday. class having the best maps of Austra- er—we are sorry to relate. — o--• Uelson, Tressa Bera, Vlr- jja are Agnes Surine. William KJeinOf course you all know what a glnia Diamante, Edwin Gibson. Ger- hans and Garnet Lynn. -aldlne Hecker. Keith Nelson. Glenna 8th gradt.rs who have had 100 per thorough reader Charlie Is. and just -Osborne, Russell Partridge. Maurice | cent jn arithmetic and spelling are because he was a bk skeptical for P“rC?‘9’ *ind He.?ry TleChe Y*er? Madeline Hicks. Leona Messimer and fear that he might pick some of the poisonous toad-stool varieties (know­ third grade pupils who received 100 । Abbie Mix. in spelling this week. ' 7th graders are learning "The Star ing that there were some 5,000 sep­ Spangled Banner" for reading class. arate and distinct species of the i 8th grade book reports for reading mushroom family) he had taken a botanical reference volume from his class are to be handed in May 22. 7th graders receiving 100 per cent private library along with him. — o —in spelling the past week are. l-aAnd, in the course of a few min­ Verne DeWitt, Louise Wotring and utes' time he was so deeply engrosr-' Mildred Mayo. ed in the interesting subject of var­ ious specimens of the agaric family The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and tipt be had walked several miles ■ Great Men ’ s Friendship 6 bulb outfits; alio AIR SERVICE before he realize! that he was lost. : j Boccaccio, the great Italian novelist No, we don't mean Charlie was lost, 5 bulb outfits. g of the Fourteenth century, author of because he knew where he was all g the famous “Decameron." was an jn- the time—but Doc didn't know, that's FAY G. WING ■ timate friend of the celebrated poet, the way of it. ■ Petrarch. His friend’s death is said LICENSED EMBALMER But Charlie, just to ascertain if he AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ to have notably hastened Boccaccio’s. really did know where he was. and Will give personal attention to calls to prove to himself that It was Doc night or day that was lost, deliberately walked up First American Patent Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 to a farm house a short distance ■। Ln the patent office at Washington away and asked if they had seen Lady Assistant if Desired B j there is n woman’s department, with “ »°h"e. ,Yance” ■foiling around ■ the specifications of the patents ar- in their fields, sort of acting as if ■ ranged In chronological order. The he was lost. Charlie informed his H. G. SPRINGETT ■ first on the list is a patent taken out farmer friends that they had been ■ । in 1809 by Mrs. Mary Kieser for a aft?r. mushrooms in Barber woods. Registered Apprentice and Manager d ?enC^U.ldn3 Ju8t understand why II ' process of weaving straw with .silk. ?£ Doc failed to show up. —o— And, when Charlie mentioned that Barber woods, can you inmglne his rval consternation when his farmer r.';"* br”k'',hc <» him that the nearest tree in the afon^tid woods was some (hrv<. aWMy b> ‘hc ro,,te ,h‘- RADIOS I Graduation and Wedding Gifts Our ample and varied stock makes the selection of appro­ priate graduation and wedding gifts an easy matter. tp bls health, and their fears were still further intensified, because— —O— Just a few days later, Mptt drop­ ped into one of the local hardware stores and purchased 100 .feet of double-strength quarter-inch rope, and positively refused to divulge what he was going to do with it, toox (Looked suspicious, didn't it?) — o —. * But later in the day he was seen sneaking out of town with that son­ in-law of his, Bill Ireland, in the general direction of Thornapple lake, and then it dawned on his friends what Mott had "up his sleeve”: —o— ■ Why, he was merely going up to the lake, borrow one of those "No. 11" boats which he had just prev­ iously painted for "Big" Fike by'mis­ take, then try his luck at landing one of those full-grown muskellungc thnt make the life of a fisherman- so mis­ erable, by eating his bait, etc-, when he wants to quietly fish for bluegills. — o —, . Well, in order to bring this story to a fitting close, some one of the; carpenters who were working op the new pavilion at the I-ake House, hap­ pened to glance across the lake and were astonished to see a boat, mad­ ly rushing down the lake as though it was being towed by a gasoline launch which had .gone crazy with extreme heat (which we have been having, NOT), with two fellows standing in the sterp, frantically waving their hands and (evidently) calling for help. —o— But, when the rescue party,-in a high-powered iadnch, finally overtook that runaway boat as it was nearing the bridge at the foot of the lake, they discovered the real cause of all the excitement. —o— Why, it was just this: Mott had hooked a 12-pound and 4-ounce pick­ erel ami was merely lettjng tliat fool fish tire Itself out. — o--Strange, isn’t It, that when a fel­ low who has formerly lived in Ver­ montville, thinks enough of the repution of Nashville to buy a home and move here "for keeps” he’ll still per­ sist in going back to that little burg on the hill to buy his gas of Bill Woodard, when that fellow’s brother, Ed. "Rockerfeller’’, sells the same brand right here nt home? —o— Nevertheless it’s a fact and we tun prove it. The gent we’re talk­ ing about is Charlie Brown, manager of the Vermontville Co-Op. Elevator, (liarlie <1 rives back and forth to his wq»rk each day, and one morning a few clays ago he Just knew that the gas in the tank of his car was getting low, but he wanted to buy that gas of Bill, and started out. thinking per­ haps hc could get as far as Bennie Slout’s before it was all gone—then he would borrow enough to make the balance of the trip. But alas, he only got <d»out a mile out of the vil­ lage when his car refused to go an­ other inch, and now we are going to let Charlie explain the rest of it to you—we haven't got the time. — o — Well, well! Who ever suspected that an old GOOSE of a goose had teeth? But if what we have been informed is the truth. It must be a fact. . —0— We were informed by one of our near neighbors thnt Fannie Wood­ ard was severely bitten by one of these horrid bipeds just a few days ago, and now she says that if Virgil Laurent doesn’t put muzzles on all Ids geese she is going to enter a com­ plaint to that brother constable of his and have him arrested. . —o— Did you ask WHERE this lady was bitten? Well, we will tell you— — o — It was up near the Laurent home, where she hapjtened to be picking dandelion greens. — o— Now. we’ll bet that fellow. Haz Feighner. gets one awful "call-down” for telling us about it. . — o — DON'T YOU? First tc. Climb Mt. Blanc Packard anti Belmat, the first to reach the summit of Mt. Blanc, the highest spot in Europe, on August 8, 178(1, stayed up 30 minutes. The ther­ mometer registered 14 below and pro­ visions froze in their pockets. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success­ ...forget my Wrigctf «ad and unrimriy’ fMr’ and’w?,* hur* you bo home lonJ$ht- ■worm .nd to orKnnlv.- , »whln« Give the youndslsra IhU whoiesomckmf- FOUNTAIN PENS - The Conklin Enduro, perpetually guaranteed fpr life. Parker Duo­ fold, the old reliable. wLl?! Th.t End. ^hih.Dor Charlie while on hl. way back to town. — o — a*' h*vo '■"W'vertentty The Rexall Store a However, lhe kindly people e,. pressed their sorrow, also their wlllUte for Broken Crockery ‘“E"™ <“ bitch up a hor.o and take thlLo”!* '1 whorG be bad tlrst left Over a million pieces of crockery ou^of’.h”' 08 u'eyweredrm broken nt Wembley have‘been used to ££°" . ' hC >'ar'1 Mother £8 Itolnir that direction, make roads and paths at the sports ground of the caterers.—London Mail. th.nk a1 t.Cll“bed °U1 o' the riB 'or their klndSn th. ? expremed true reitrel for and S t'oohle he had caused them "Hello Daddy-dorft l>'« The finest line of Ladies’ Wrist Watches and Gentlemen's thin model full jewelled Watches ever shown in Nashville. Standard makes and prices right. H. D. WOTRING column When Heart Rests Then uin be no study without time, The heart rests between beats, about nnd the mind must abide und dwell ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ova eight-tenths of a secund elapsing be­ upon things or be always a stranger forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY 6l CO., Toledo, Okie tween the contract inns, which are to the inside of them. about one-tenth of a second In length. ... ,n.'m howovor, 1>O< at. (er failing to flnf] Chnriic, im(j lx.. You will find in our store just what you are looking for at a RIGHT PRICE, and can be assured of th? quality of every article. [want In (’tuinwrj-. 1,OSI-----Ohtuiuoz, ---------- t------ ery and my home, an Indian robe. V. H. Beardsley, Bernie Jordan, and Mrs Henry Flannery. nr o Smith, o nt. trustees .of _ t the ILfinh. 1 ------.. -— ------- --W. 8. Mich-;■ .— igan Conference Church of the Unit-1 por gaje—six dining chairs, porch ed Brethren in Christ, old constltu-1 chnir. bedstead, hall clock, jardlnier tion 1841 unchanged, Plaintiffs, !stand. Inquire Bt McDerby’s store. vs.--: . —-------- r-----------------Reuben B. White, administrator of j For ga|e—sow and nine pigs nine the estate of George W. Fish, deceas- weejw old. Price, 150.00. Vic. ed, the unknown heirs, devisees, leg- ^gtrumin. Phone 105 F 5. atees and assigns of George W. Fish. ---- —— ---- deceased, and Maria Denison, her For Sale—Guernsey and Jersey unknown heirs, devisees, legatees cow, 6 years pRL .fresh. Will sell and assigns, Defendants. separate or with the calf. W. J. At a session of said Court held at Noyea. Gilbert P. Dickinson. the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, this 24th day For Service—Registered Percher­ of April. A. D. 1925. on Btalllon. Will ....-------Bland--at--------------Dirk HoffPresent: The Honorable Russell mon>B on Liebhauser place on TuesR. McPeek, Circuit Judge. ^ayg beginning May 26. 112.00 for It appearing to the satisfaction of aB8Ure(j co|t. J. C. Olmstead, Bellethe Court now here that the above VQe R 5 named defendants, Reuben B. White. ’ ' ' ■'— administrator of the estate of por —Smut-nose seed corn; George W. Fish, deceased, the un- also a {ew late Petoskey eating and known heirs, devisees, legatees and. . potatoes. Seth Graham, phone assigns of George W. Fish, deceased. N 58 and Maria Denison, her unknown ’ ’____________________________ heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, For Sale—Three second-hand .re necessary and proper partUu lo wor, ln One condition, one loader, the above entitled cause; that the tedder. one side rake. Glasgow names and places of residence of j __________________ _______________ said defendants are unknown to the .. . plaintiffs: ■ t «.ree Detroit Music House has a On mnHAn motion nf of Arthur Arthnr F. E. Kidder Kidder,..1 flna pJan0 ln the vicinity Cf attorney for the plaintiffs, it is or­ Nashville, slightly used and partly dered that the appearance of said paid for. Wonderful opportunity for defendants, 1 Reuben B. White, ad­ party who will take over and pay out ministrator df the estate of George balance in small monthly payments. W. Fish, deceased, the unknown Write full confidential informa­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns tion tofor P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. of George W. Fish, deceased, and Michigan. . . Maria Denison, her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, be For Sale—Used bfick, 112.00 per entered in this-cause within three thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hardmonths from the date of this order, and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them, For Sale or Trade—A eel of trap they respectively cause their answers drums for saxophone. Asa Strait, or the answers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of phone 65-2, Vermontville. complaint in this cause, to be served For Sale—Hard wood building on the attorney for the plaintiffs within fifteen days after the service lumber. |12.(Tfr-to 125.00 per thous­ upon them or such of them as shall and. H. E. Downing. havj». appeared respectively, or their To Rent—20 acres good pasture respective attorneys, a copy of said bilfof complaint and notice of this land, two miles west of town. H. E. ordin6*. And that in default there­ Downing. of the said bill ot complaint be taken 23 acres of pasture land for sale as confessed by them and each of or rent. C. G. Brumm. them respectively. And it is further ordered that For Sale—My residence property within forty days from the date of this order plaintiffs cattle a copy of in Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For this order to be published" In- The particulars, see Ralph McNitt. Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Dr. B. E. Miller, Veterinary Sur­ ed, published and circulated in said county of Barry, and that such pub­ geon, treats diseases of all domestic lication be continued therein once animals. Phone 68. in each week for six successive weeks, or that they cause a copy of this order to he personally served First American Watches on the said defendants, Reuben B. Aaron Dennison and Edwanl How­ White, administrator of the estate ard Invented the process of making the of George W. Fish, deceased, the un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and parts of a watch by machinery and assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, erected the first building in the world and Maria Denison, her unknown for that purpose at Roxbury, Mass., heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, beginning the manufacture of Ameri­ within twenty days before the time can watches in 1850. prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Fishy Ta.de Countersigned: David N. Honeywell. Clerk. . , From an English book: “He In­ To Whom It May Concern. quired of his gillie whether there were Take Notice: That the above suit Is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet ninny fish In the river. The man re­ the title to all that certain piece or plied : ’Why. sir, If ye’d boll the water parcel of land situate and being in ye take out of it ye’d be getting the the city of Hastings, county of Bar­ taste of salmon In your tea.'”—Bos­ ry and state of Michigan and des­ ton Tn.uscript. cribed as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of lot six hun­ Careless Writer! dred forty-four (644) In the city (formerly village) of Hastings, ac­ In a recent examination the candi­ cording to the recorded plot thereof, dates were asked to describe the fig­ thence East seventy-five (75) feet, ure pf sjartifice of style used in thence North twenty-five and onehaif (25 1-2) feet, thence West the following 'The child is father to seventy-five (75) feet, thence South the tnun." One answer’ was: "This twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) was written by Shnkvspearv. He often made this kind of mistake.’* feet to place of beginning. Arthur E. Kidder, Attorney for plaintiffs. Business address: Hastings. Mich. (42-47) c 011 mi inum, F°r Denui ’ Sliver.GoW Diamond* Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, Early Land Grant Valuables. Mail today. Cash by The first railroad land grant from any return maiL the United States urns to the Mobile & HOKE S. & R. Cc„ OTSEGO. MICH. Ohio company of 1,000,000 acres lying along the mute from Mobile Jo the mouth of the Ohio river. It was made in 1849 Take Time for Study We handle the highest gradeof goods obtainable, and our personal guaran­ tee goes with every article. Silverware, Cut Glass, Books in popular copy­ right and fancy editions, Toilet Articles, Per- । fumes, etc. etc. CHANCERY ORDER. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court For Sale— Doernwr row. SM<>C milk. How'ard Kelley, phone 57-11. for the County of Barry, testing sweet -for ^n7u.UZ ;l— We study your wants in the provision line. We offer you the nicest, freshest, cleanest groceries, canned goods and vegetables at lowest prices for the quality. Dromedary canned grapefruit, Dromedary canned fig*. Olive*. DIB nickles Sweet pickles, Mayonnaise dressing, Onaise salad relish ’ Thousand Island dressing. Cabbage,’ Carrots, Cucumbers, New Potatoes. Iceberg and Leaf Lettuce. , VJ?!!?.!' E<ll,or Jlni HMkln.! k?dlww?ni Wh*\ th“ 89 X'-«r-old Wh'.n1?. ?£?“■ h“ bM“ “P “ “<>»■ When that boy trow, up be I. koin, •Lei. f'-rratorial artlat. we'll tell the jattj old world. Ever rinre the ICE went out ot old Thomnpple . FEW d.y. ,luu Strawberries, Pineapples, Oranges. Bananas, Grapefruit. Cabbage Plants and Tomato Plants We will hdve Potted Plants for Decoration Day Caley’s Cash Grocery �rmnAHHVuxi IU CHURCH NEWS Y CDRBESPONDENCE KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Lulu Ovenahlre was buried at Battle Creek Sunday. She, with her husband, Bert, who died last win­ ter, were well known former realdents of Kalamo township. In the absence of Rev. Lewis. Rev. Hayas of lotte preached here and in Bell Sunday. Mrs. Frank McPherson was taken with a severe attack of sciatica last week Tuesday and it may be some time before ahe can be about again, as no one knows better than I do that sciatica is one thing that stays with one until It gets .eady to quit, and you are going to know of its pres­ ence every minute. Mary Westergard is house matron for her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton and Frank Potts of Bellevue were Friday callers at Ray Noban’s. Mra. Carrie Graves came Friday with bag and baggage for the sum­ mer. She came down from St. Jq^ns with Rev. and Mrs. Northrop with whom she had been visiting for a few days. Marion Shields, James Ripley and Mary Westergard wrote the Sth grade exams at Bellevue last ween. Mrs. Ray Noban entertained as dinner guests Friday evening, Mesdamest Melville Miller. Edward Cur­ tis. Frank Kro'ger and Miss Frances Kroger, all of Vermontville. Saturday morning while B. Morris was out doing his chores, a car of Battle Creek darkies stopped in front, one of them going in and find­ ing no one. Just waited upon him­ self, being in a hurry no doubt, then went to the money drawer to pay for it. and there must have been just the right amount for change for their twenty, which was 319.50, but the sap heads forgot to leave the twen­ ty and By has been sort of short on small change ever since. Thev were traced back to the Creek, but while several saw them, no one noticed them, only that they were colored, and identification would be almost impossible. Wednesday evening the members of the K. D. C. are meeting at the home of Will Justus for a little fare­ well party to their co-worker Miss Esther Dull, whose school closes next week Wednesday when she will re­ turn to Nashville. She plans on taking a normal course of a year. Wednesday the 27th will be clos­ ing day for the south school on which day they will enjoy a picnic in Ben­ nett park and invite the friends to come and enjoy It with them. the week with their aunt, Mrs. Jul­ ius Mau rar, The talk, by Dr. McCombe, a mis­ sionary from the Mexican border. %t the M. E. church last Sunday morn­ ing, was very Interesting and In‘ structive. QUAI1/TRA1* ITEMS. Mrs. B. J, Hoffman und sons Lanna and Norman visited the former’s daughter and family. In Grand Rap­ Ids, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks in Nashville Saturday evening. Mra. Harold Allen and son Bernard spent Wednesday with Curtis Mc­ Cartney and family.Herbert VanWagner of Battle Creek called on the. former’s broth­ er, D. M. VanWagner, Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and- Mra. Nelson Hicks and Mrs.. Frank Coleman and Mrs. Cora Fuller of Battle Creek spent Mon­ day with Frank and Fred Fuller’s. Mrs. Clifford Dunn and children spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Cur­ tis McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on Mr. and Mra. Amos-Dye in Kalamo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Paulin of Chi­ cago visited Herbert Calkins, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon and chil­ dren spent Sunday with the former’s brother. Leon, and family, in Dowl­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartnej’ and son George visited the former’s daughter. Mrs. Harold Allen. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. George Lowell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Mra. Ida W’ilkinson entertained the Birthday club for supper, Tuesday afternoon. J. N. McOmber and Nelson called at Curtis McCartney's Monday after­ noon. Mra. Herbert Calkins and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and children were tn Hastings Monday afternoon. Quite a hard frost around1 this corner. Hope for warmer wireather soon. JOHN WESLEY’S (CORNERS. Thomas Mason is erecting a nice new house on his farm, west of the Mason school house, which will be occupied by his son, John, and wife. Mrs. Eugene Powers is slowly im­ proving. She spent ^Sunday with her husband at their old home. James Malone is assisting Clarence MAPLE GROVE. Shaw with his farm work. “I determined not to know anyThe jurymen for this month are thang among you save Jesus Christ, dismissed. and him crucified.’’ Mr. and Mrs., Britton of Charlotte Planting corn is the order of the and Mr. and Mrs. James Malone and day and the rain came very accepta­ Doyle Thompson spent Sunday at the ble Saturday. home of Paul Mix. George and Em­ Miss Bertha Palmer has returned ma Thompson also called there. to Maple Grove, where she expects Kenneth Lykins accompanied Mr. to make her home. Shlgley, his teacher, to Lansing. Pon­ Mrs. Bertha Baltz and daughter. tiac. Detroit and Ann Arbor this Gladys, spent__ Sunday with Bertha week end. but didn’t attend the ball -- .. -and c Palmer called w on Mrs. game in Detroit Sunday on account Clark. of a severe rain. Francis Higdon spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. O. Lykins and son night and Sunday with Clare Me- Gail and Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins Intyre. spent Sunday at the new home of the Mrs. Ernest Grey underwent a ser-'l latter on the county line road. ious operation at Pennock hospital I Milton Mix spent the week end at last Saturday. Her many friends are Robert Sherman's. hoping for her speedy recovery. Fred Kellogg of Grand Ledge and Verle, Doris and Marguerite Knbll I Mrs. Greenhoe and Janneda Took vis­ have been on the sick list the past I ited at J. W. Moore's Tuesday. week. * Scott Frace of Charlotte spent Sun-' Amethyst as Emblem day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. 9 The amethyst Is an emblem of hu­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun­ day with relatives in Burlington. mility and sobriety. It Is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of February und Venus. In the Zodiac Battle Creek were Sunday evening it stands for Sagittarius, in metallurgy callers at John McIntyre’s. for copper, In Christian art it is given Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and children spent Friday evening at to St. Matthew, and in the Roman Catholic church it is set in the pas­ Glenn Swift’s In Assyria. The Misses Doris Pratt and Kath- toral ring of bishops, whence it is lyn Moore of Castleton are spending called the '‘prelate's gem.” Hunt Stock Co Three Days, commencing THURSDAY, MAY 21st Opening Play Little Miss Light Fingers” A new four-act comedy drama from the pen of Robert J. Sherman. Interspersed with highclass vaudeville UNDER BIG NEW WATER-PROOF CANVAS THEATRE LADIES FREE THURSDAY with glandular fever. Vernon Plants of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the home folks. Miss Grace Sheldon visited the Hager school Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Warren is on the sick There will be union service Sun­ day morning, in ths . Evangelical church, with an appropriate program for Memorial day. Rev. A. Longfield will preach the Memorial day ser­ mon, All are cordially invited, to at­ Perry and Clare Barnum are en­ tend this service tertaining the flti Ilaptim Church Notice. Mesdames Ora Lehman and Merle Mid-week prayer service this Dunkin wete in Hastings Wednes­ . Thursday day. . -— - -evening. 7.30. at the Go____ j. We will unite Sunday Keuneth Hynes, of Grand Rapids *ay ‘home, spent Sunday-with the home■ iouol folk*.. morning in the Memorial service at Rdwnrd-the Evangelical church. Sunday ■ Born, to Mr. and Mr ‘ ' school Wilkes, Saturday, a son. ----- - at 11.15. _ Evening.services as ' " at 6.30. arid B. Y. P. U. Mr. and Mr*. Norris Perkins call­ “~1*. ed at Dorr Everett’s Friday even-. leveling “ preaching service at 7,30. |B. Y. P. U. topic. "What We Owe ning. Leader, Miss Mrs. J. M. Rowladcr and daughter.r ' Nation's Heroes." Mra. Wesley Desgninges, and baby’ Edna Waters. All welcome. Arthur Longfield, pastor.’ spent Saturday/ with ,Mrs. Wm. Euper. | Evangelical Church 'Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison of. Morning worship at 10.00 o’clock. Detroit spent over Sunday with his : Union service with Rev. A. Longparents. Mesdames J. M. Hager and J. D. field preaching the memorial day ser­ Bergman called on Mra. Merle Dun­ mon. Church school at 11.15 a. m. kin Monday afternoon. Miss” Mildred Guy entertained the Prayer meeting at 7.30. Wednes­ sophomore class of Woodland high school at her home, Wednesday eve­ day. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. ning. Buyer* of graduation present* will find our store a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett spent M«*thodtot Church Items. veritable treasure shop of gift suggestion* for the Sunday with their children in Battle Maple Grove: We surely enjoyed Creek. • young folk*. We are listing a few item* here that The Woman's Missionary society the privilege last Sunday of worship­ We thank will perhaps help you in making your *elections. met at the church for a business ing in a "new" church. the members of the Lajies* Aid so ­ meeting Thursday. Gent*’ Watches, Wrist Watches, Bracelets, Bar Mr. and Mra. Lon Marsh are the ciety for this beautiful piece of proud parents of a -son. who will an- decorating work. Services next Pins, Pearls, Rings, Gold Knives with Chains, Sunday at 9 and 10 o’clock. Sub­ swe'r to the name of Fred. Travelers’ Sets, Silver Electric Lamps, everything Mrs.' Wesley Desgranges and baby ject: "Paul’s Type of Christian Pa­ ‘ of Ohio visited her parents, Mr. and triotism." in Ivory Goods. Nashville: Our morning worship Mrs. J. M. Rowlader. last week. Mrs. Waldorf Aldrich has been en­ will be in the form of a union Me­ Sheaffer’s Lifetime Fountain Pens—all the different morial service at the Evangelical tertaining her aunt, Jennie Fast. at 10 o’clock. Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carter, Louise. church ' sizes at price* from $2.75 to $8.75. Florence and Olin' of Lake Odessa at ' 11.30; young peoples' meeting at called on their cousin, O. C. Sheldon, , 6.30. Preaching at 7.30. Devo­ tional meeting each Thursday eve ­ and family, Sunday afternoon. , . Mr. and Mrs.- Dorr Everett and ning at 7.30 p. m. G. A. Osborne, minister. sons called on Grandma Everett in Maple Grove, Sunday. , THE PENSLAR STORE Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader en­ WHERE ARE THE OLD GRADS? tertained their children and grand­ (continued from page 1.) children Sunday kn honor of their the necessary arrangements were aughter from Ohio. He has served as president Ora Lehman and family and Merle made. Dunkin and family spent Sunday af­ of the Michigan State Bar associa­ ternoon at Walker Cotton’s in West tion and is at the present time an Woodland. . ex-offlclo trustee of that body. In 1910 the Drake Publishing Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black were in Our CORN BEEF is as tasty as you a wish, Grand Ledge Friday to attend the Company of Detroit published the And a wholesome, tempting, appetizing dish. funeral of Rev. nnd Mrs. Allen De- Uw of Interest in Michigan; which he prepared: in 1920 Callaghan & Long’a daughter. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Rowlader, Hom­ Company of Chicago published the \b Un lb er Rowlader and family and Don Michigan Evidence. Civil and Crim­ Rowlader visited Mrs. Ruth Des­ inal, written by him: and in 1912 his granges at J. M. Rowlader’s .one eve­ History of Barry County was pub­ ning last week. lished. “Pure Food at Sensible Prices” Mr. Potter is a member of the J. M. Rowlader and family and g: HASTINGS. MICH. Wm. Euper and family entertained Knights of Pythias organization and g! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Desgranges and has been for 33 years; a member of children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Desgrang­ the Odd Fellows organization, and a es und baby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Des­ member of the Masonic fraternity granges and daughter of Ohio part and a Knight Templar. He acted as arbitrator in a wage STATE COLLEGE LOOKS of last week. J uing education (for those out in the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and dispute between the platform men AHEAD AT CONFERENCE.: state are noL attending schools Betty, accompanied by Ward Heck­ of the Detroit United Railway and ____ land colleges), the conferences brot the company: was prominently men ­ er of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday &ut notes ot interest and hope *« for’ *»•the Prarident K. L. Butterfield Leads with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cox in Bat­ tioned for appointment as United future. Discussion on Future Program tle Creek and celebrated Mrs. Heck­ States Senator on the resignation of Many leaders in the various fields ns M. A. C. Becomes Senator Truman H. Newberry. er’s and Mra A. C. Kilpatrick’s birth­ M. 8. C. ' of education covered by the different Mr. Potter was married in 1894 days. conferences were gathered *.r°ni all to Margaret D. Richardson: has six the country to take part• — in the East Lansing. May 18.—The Mich- over ---------- ----------—children—Louise, secretary of the SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. igan Agricultural College reviewed ''discussion and help plan the general A son, George Wesley, was born to Cambridge-Haskell School of Cam­ program the - --------- ---upon which **• “ Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman May bridge, Mass.; Doreen, instructor in the past, and the Michigan Stale Co- State will build its educa­ biology' in the Junior college at De­ lege of Agriculture and Applied tional College 13. at Pennock hospital. facilities for the future. The- new pastor. Rev. Nutt, of troit; Philip, who graduated in avia­ Science took a long look into the fu­ during a series of special an­ Cloverdale, held his first service of tion from Culver Military school and ture is now in the real estate business In niversary conferences held at East the new year Sunday evening. One of Nature’s Wonders , Mra. Ernest Gray submitted to a Florida: Charles, Marguerite and‘ Lansing last week. The point of a needle Is exceedingly May 13 was Founders’ Day at the major operation at Pennock hospital Elizabeth, who will graduate from college, and this year ft marked a sharp, but contrasted with Ute stinger last Saturday. At last reports she high school this year. number of "even number" anniver­ of a bee it is not sharp at all. Highly was getting along as good as possi­ saries: the 70th of the act establish­ magnified, the point of a needle ap­ Wanted. ble. ; Something about Nettie M. Ixjoniis ing the college; the 40th of the start pears as ragged as the broken stem of Mr. and Mrs. W„ H. Cheeseman of engineering: the 30th of the es­ a telegraph pole~>.Under similar magand daughter called to see Mra. Clyde of the class of 1895. Something about Mr. and Mrs. A. tablishment of the home economics nlficutlon the' stlngbr of a bee is in­ Cheeseman and son at Hastings Sat­ division and of the start of a sys­ L. Bemis, teachers in our schools. urday evening. To know if Clarence Barber is.In tem of Farmers Institutes; and the finitely sharp; it approximates the bil­ Miss Parnell Woodmansee spent 10th anniversary of the inauguration lionth of an inch. the week end with Mra. Donovan, as Hastings. The address of Lena M. Parrish. ot the present extension system, sup­ she was unable to be at home be­ ported by the state college and the Will Dan Smith of Battle Creek cause of the illness of her sister, who Bad People Not So Plenty please write us something about the U. S. Department of Agriculture. has the mumps. May 13, 1925, also marked the of­ I have beard all my days warning of Clyde Cheeseman visited his wife life of Frank D. Smith, class of ’94. ficial change in the name of the col ­ The letters are coming fine. Now bad men and women, but known few;, and son at Pennock hospital Sundav, from "Michigan Agricultural and I have reached thrpe-score and also his mother at Nashville. ’ just sit right down and write yours lege be College" to the "Michigan State Col­ ten. I have traveled far, and haven’t She will *-* Several seventh and eighth grade to Mrs. Fern Cross. lege of Agriculture and Applied you waiting to write about where pupils took the examinations Thurs­ much farther to go, but upon my are. what you are doing, who you Science". The conference commem­ honor the rarest thing I know is a day and Friday. orated the various anniversary dates Mrs. Sadie Oatroth and Mr. and married, and all about you. completely bad man or soman.—E. W and recognized the name change of ­ Mra. W. H. Cheeseman and daugh­ Howe, the Atchison Globe Man, Id Cl»Through the courtesy of Myron 1ficially. ter attended the district rally at the Of greater significance to the state ller’sJames Stanton of Chicago, we find Briggs church Sunday. a whole (particularly the rural 1 The Christian Endeavor topic /or that John W. Roberts, one of our as sections) than the review of the past, next Sunday evening is, "Christian first professors in the high school. 1 Potted Mistletoe the long look into the future ' Traits Worth Striving for.” Phil. 4:­ Ilves at 1111 Pratt Boulevard, Chi- was taken by the delegates to the various After experimenting for 12 years 18:1-6. Mra. Maude cago. He went to Hastings from 1conference meetings. Led by Presi ­ a French gardener has produced a Harding will lead the meeting which Nashville, and after n few years lo- 1 Kenyon L. Butterfield and the “mistletoe plant.” growing in a pot, as will be followed by preaching service. cated in Chicago. For a good many dent of the various divisions, the a house decoration. The mistletoe A cordial invitation to extended to years he was in the book game with deans college took stock of its entire field the McMillan house, publishers of all. shoots have been grafted on the top school books. Recently he has been of work and planned programs for of a sapling apple tree, pruned of teaching English to private classes. future development. FOUR CORNERS. twigs und leaves. After five years the Particularly in the fields of rural Mrs. Walter Gardner, Mrs. John His attendance has reached as high life between betterment and contin- grafted mistletoe berirs berries. He Is Callahan and Mrs. Vern Scott spent as two classes of 250 each. very successful. Mr. Roberta Is Saturday in Battle Creek. Mae Callahan spout the week end gray, but well preserved and still carries his head to one side as he with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and did in the days when we first knew family spent Sunday with the latter's him. He is the same old congenial, brother, Julius Maurer, in Maple kindly fellow, and just as full of en­ ergy as he ever was. Mrs. Roberts Grove. Roy. Bernard and Maude Calla­ is still living. Note—The writer has written to han and Inez Scott were in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Robert, and hopes to Creek Sunday afternoon. MIm Lucile Helvie and friend of have a personal message from them.' FURNITURE DEALER Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr You will hear about Myron J. Stan­ ton next week. : and Mrs. John Helvie. Mtsa Kate Curtis will close a very successful year of school in the NEW RUGS—Axminsters, Tapestries Expert Evidence Evans district, with a picnic dinner Corporal SIoko (Klvlnx evidence) ■ 4* and Velvets; lots of new patterns in for the kiddles and a program for the —I was on canteen duty at the time, parents. Friday, May 22. this spring; also Linoleum Art Squares. air, nnd I was In the row when the room begun—I mean, sir, I was in NORTH MAPLE GROVE. It will pay you to call on u« before you buy your Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler and chil­ the room when the row began—and I floor covering* dren are spending the week at Carl saw the accused. Private Noggs. whom Morgenthaler's. I now identify, deliberately strike Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Abrams of geum Snooks. But the sergeant Freeport, Indiana, spent Sunday at too smart for/him, sir; he hit him Van Pendill’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler first. spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. C. Craig, in Hastings. Excellent Maxims ■ Vern Hammond and family of From the good y«*u will Dowling spent Sunday at Sherman LICENSED EMBALMER and If you mfc* with the bad you will . .«e Swift’s. Mrs. Will Hanes spent Thursday what atmae you have. When you FUNERAL DIRECTOR dertake great affairs, confide in but afternoon at Sherman Swift’s. , few.—Maxims of Theagols, the Grefek Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W poet of the Sixth century B. C. Seize Opportunity GIFTS for the SCHOOL GRADUATES Townsend’s BARNABY’S RESTAURANT W. 0. FEIGHNER Pendffl PRICES, ADULTS, 35c; CHILDREN under 12,20c One Lady and One Gentleman or Two Ladies admitted on one paid 35c ticket First Night Opportunities lost cannot be resur­ Changing Timet rected. The seed may fall from the tree and bring forth another tree. The Jud Tonkins says nowadays a man fruit may necay yet help nurture that has to have so much education to comtree’s growth.’ But opportunities, if pet e for a prize that In ram respects not seized as they come, sre’gone for­ thr old Louisiana state lottery seemed more liberal.~-WLshIng:i>n Star. ever.—Grit. Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant tenkhed when desired. PICTURE FRAMING-Many Usntifai Motodtap to pkk from. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19US DAYTON CORNERS. ' Bolutidfl—Last Week’s Puzzle. Mrs. J. A. Frith and three daugh-1 ters attended the Mothers and | MAY 21 1 Daughters banquet at Vermontville Friday night. J John Weycrman and family of Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eddy and son William of near Woodland were Sunday visitors at Marion For­ man’s. ' J Mrs. James Rose and Lynn Mix 4 day. Mr. Crowhurst went to Rattle spent the week end at Cfahde Ken-' k BARKYV1LLK. Creek and expected to leave the first body’s. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les- of this week to visit relatives in the Misses Bonnie and Vada Strow and •on: .Art* »:SO-31, ”S»ul begin, hto West. . Lucile Gilman were Sunday after- i great career," C. E. at I p. m. Ton­ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cogswell and noon guests of-Cecil Williams. ic. "Christian train »orth atrtrlng daughter, Phyllis, and Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith snd fam- > lor.” Phil- «:<-’■ X*11". Cogswell of Jackson, and Mrs. Thel­ lly and Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Dean of ; Thera waa no preaching service ma Videto of Spring Arbor called at Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Smith . Sunday aa Her. WlllltU oHlrtated al______________________ the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cott- of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with a funeral near Flint. . »i"ion«diT last week. their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr. and Mr, *“'¥."*?? ’J?H^t’ Mra. Z. B. Cuahlng and danghur. Pennington. MORGAN. Uy ol Caro and Earl Mudge ot Haa ot charlotte apent WodnoaMrs. Ernest Rasey and grand­ Inga apent the week with tbeU day afternoon with Mlu Ella Tubba. mother, Mrs. Caroline Appelman, ' "For I determined not to know anything among you. save JesuSi narents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Muuge -________________ called on Mrs. Catherine Baas at the * Mr. and. *»__ Christ and him crucified." Mrs. rr.iii. Hallie T.afhmn Lathrop rere-,! Pennock hospital Thursday. NORTH CASTLETON. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everley enter­ celved word Sunday of the iUnen of ■ Mrs. Eugene Barnum and Daisy ------------- and Mrs. Peter Snore and Lena call­ tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wil­ the latter’*. aunt, Mrs. Smith, living , Daniel Shopbell of Woodland passed away this morning (Monday) ed at Marlon Forman s Wednesday. cox and family ot Caro, Mr. and Mrs. DCiLat'Wednesday afternoon the W. at hto home in Woodland. Wesley Worst and family of Cold­ Earl Mudge and son of Hastings, al­ Homer Ro.wlader,• -If? wife and" ' Itttle C T U. and the Missionary ladies “ water spent the evening at Will so Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus Of met at the home of Mrs. Maud Mead, daughter, also hia mother, were Sun- Baas's and over night at Wesley Wil­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Demond of callers at SM Ed. p Parme Mrs. Etta Mead and Mrs. Eddy were day afternoon ------- - — "rm*-­ liams* Friday. called on their uncle. S. B, elected delegates to attend the con­ lee’s; also called on Frank Kilpat­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington HastingsSunday. vention at Nashville. Mrs. Zanie rick and family in Woodland. and Robert Smith of South Nash­ Palmer, Chester Winans of Detroit spent It froxe Sunday night, and the ville and Carl DeGrace of Detroit Day gave an interesting report of the Missionary branch meeting, held at hard frost of nearly a week ago spent Sunday at Oscar Pennington’s. Sunday at D. A. McClelland’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter­ surely will tell on the early fruit. Saginaw. _ , _ Mrs. Weqley Williams and Cecil Torrence Townsend has a new called on Mrs. Catherine Baas at tained Sundayr Rev. and Mrs. AHen The friends ot Mrs. Francis Day, DeLong and family of Grand Ledge, Ryan of Detroit received announce­ Ford sedan; also has a roadster for Hastings Saturday. ment cards of the arrival of a little his son Paul to use. Fred Baas and wife and Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son of Homer Rowlader and family are Mrs. Wesley Williams spent Sunday Plainwell and Mrs. Beulah Hammond Miss Priscilla Ann Ryan. and son, Muri, of Vermontville. Burr Fassett, Russell Mead, Har­ also enjoying a pew car. at W1U Baas’. Vertical. Miss Grace Adkins is serving as 1—BeMonlngHorizontal. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bitxer have old Higdon and Hubert Lathrop took Those from the Shores district aauce 1— Bure the 8th grade examinations at Hast­ been entertaining their daughter, El­ who wrote the 7th and 8th grade agent while Mr. Biggs is on duty in 1—Mule 13—Beforehand 2— Brother of Moses , sie, and husband; also Mr. and Mrs. exams at Hastings Thursday and Fri­ Nashville. 14—Forever (poetic) 8—President's initials ings, Friday. ' Those relatives from this way who 14—one who proteata . 4— Diminutive suffix The L. A. 8. has been postponed Brown of Detroit. were Burr Phillips, Von Rasey. —Mod* of transportation (abbr.) Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of day, 5— Reilgloua song 6—Flapjack for another week. Roy Furlong, Glen Early, Mary Ear­ attended the funeral at Grand Ledge 17— Printins measure 7— Landing wharf (pL) The cemetery Is being mowed and Sunfield; also Paul Rupe and wife, ly. Thelma Kennedy and Mildred Friday afternoon of Mrs. Lenna De­ It 8— Algonquin Indian Long Barick were: Austin DeLong, 19—Boy'a mime other work being done, before Dec­ took dinner at John Rupe's Sunday, Dillenbeek. 9— Knowledge Mrs. Libble DeLong Ashley, Mrs. >0—Printing measure in remembrance of Mrs. Rupe’s birth­ oration day. 10— Month of Hebrew calendar Miss C. Gladys Miller closed two Mary Turner, Mrs. Millie Fleury. Mr. 21— Tantalum (chem. aym.) Decoration day will be observed day. J4—Cravat 11— Squabble 12—To alow up years of school In • the and ‘Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and family. 22- -Aiao Mrs. Sylvia Rupe kyGJxfl on her sis­ successful27 — And ao forth 15 —Tibetan ox at the church as usual. The ladiea Shores district Saturday with a pic­ 30—Sun god 23—Preposition 25—First of the neighborhood will furnish the ter-in-law. Mrt. Rena Springett, . ,, . in nic dinnertand, on account of the I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blower and 2X—Girl’s name 81 — Malden loved by Zeus (myth.) 26— Middle-western stats dinner and a free ottering will be i Nashville, who has been very sick, rain, the ball game could not be fin­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and 32—Nervous malady of Malaya 27— Printing measure taken for Missions. All old friend* A fine time was had nt the Shores ished. But all enjoyed a good time. family. The friends who went were: M —To dare 35—Pitcher 37—Tail 29—That which Is unpaid, but due and neighbors I halted and a pleas- school Friday and a large crowd was The district presented Miss Miller Rev. and Mrs. John Hazeldine. Rev. ■40— man who makes cbll32—Fervors and Mrs. Ora Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. VI Mythical ant time will be spent together present. They presented the teacher with u beautiful pocket book. dren sleepy , 34—Abbreviation for 26 vertical Solomon Varney and mother. Anna 4T^*Female deer Mrs. Lixxie lothr and Mrs. Elsie "with a leather pocket-book and vani44—Grain 36—Half an em Lindsey, Stella Mater. Chas, and 45—Secret procedure 38—Skill 39—Fish eggs Tucker spent Friday With Mrs. ' *" ~ KALAMO. Cora Mead. Elgin, Etta and Sophia 49—Head of a reilgloua community 41— Short for madam* Lydia Lathrop at her farm home in | 54—To state 42— Consumed , SMOKY BOAR. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber of Lan­ 1 Mead, Letha Adkins, Mamie and Les- 53—Scarce Maple Grove. 55—African antelopes 45— A constellation, or Latin for arBert Seward of Nashyllle attended Mrs. Pearl Demond spent Thurs­ sing spent Sunday with Asa Shaffer । ter Webb. Each (abbr.) 59—Exist Last Thursday afternoon Mrs, 58—Cuts and family. church here Sunday and called on H. day with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. 43—Small particle 46— Note of musical scale Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Mamie Webb approached so near a •640— D. Webb. Will Hyde and Willis LathArch Graves and wife and Rus«ell —Soaking 67—Pouch 47— Woody plant 48—Pagan Demond and wife were Monday eve­ Nashville visited his brother. Ford, ^cow and her new born calf that the 68— Township (abbr.) 49—One who frequents 50—Level rop. • and wife. Sunday. enraged mother animal charged jtnd 69— Note of musical scale 51— Germanium (chem. sym.) Mra. Emma Whitlock is visiting ning callers at Fay Demond's. 52— Beginning to exist Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson enter- knocked her down and was about to 70— Head covering her mother. Mrs. Mary Lewis, near Mundial! Schantz of Hastings call­ 71— Land measure 56— Prickly pear Battle Creek, this week. ed on his mother. Mrs. Schantz Fri­ rained company from Battle Creek, crush Mrs. Webb when help arrived. 73 — Xenon (chem. aym.) 57— Prefix meaning -not" Sunday. ; Wednesday afternoon the teacher 74— A number from our neighborhood day noon. To dwindle off 61—Like 62—Made of wax Mrs. Carrie Graves came out from ' and parents gave a farewell party to 76 attended the Evangelical Aid held Mrs. Mabel Mead called in the —Australian bird 64— Slightly heated with Mrs. Heber Foster last Thurs­ neighborhood Wednesday while on Detroit last week' for the summer. i the seventh and 8th grade pupils. T7—To pep up 65— Artist's cap 66—Breexe | Those who took the seventh grade Cameron Earl and family of Belle ­ day, and a pleasant time enjoyed by her way to attend the funeral of a T9—White of egg 80—Grand 69—Feudal beniflee 72—Carriage 75—Post bellum (abbr.) vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j examination were Robert nnd Paulall. friend in Battle Creek. 78—Southern state (abbr.) | Ine Wado, Alice Knapp and Howard Solution will appear In sell taaue. Last Friday Mrs. Minnie Golden Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Kellar. Mrs. Mary Barley went to Kala­ I Shaffer. The eighth graders were entertained her. mother. Mrs. Rose family, James Aspinall. Mrs. Fay Un­ of Middleville, her sister in Hast­ derwood and children. Mr. and Mrs. mazoo on May 10 with her grand­ I Helen Slocum and Robert Smith. Howard Hants has sold his inter­ ings, and her daughter. Mrs. Edith John Aspinall and daughter, and Mr. daughter, Mrs. Dewey Proctor, and Mrs. loiura Rizorhas been quite MORTGAGE SALE. Waite, in Lakeview, and another and Mrs. Glenn Aspinall and family family, where she will spend three est in the Morgan Park resort to his ill with a relapse from the flu. Default having been made in the partner. Harold Christopher, of Landaughter, Mrs. Alice Eaton, in Grand spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. weeks. Mrs. Sam Smith and Marlau Joy conditions of a certain mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and I sing. Rapids. ; Dave Aspinall in Baltimore. visited Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Ver­ I made by Alice Mapes Pattengill to Mi«s Clara Blocker spent Wednes­ daughter of Lansing spent Sunday montville, Monday. Charles F. Cock, dated the 13th day NORTH KALAMO. MARTIN CORNERS. day night with her sister, Mrs. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mrs. James Harvey and children. October. A. D. 1923, and recorded Ripley. School closed the past week with Frankie and Helen, of Vermontville of Mrs. Bachar of Toledo spent last Schantz. In the office of the Register of Deeds Miss Mary Waatergard is assisting a picnic dinner and program at the Miss Flossie Gillespie closed a very week with Mrs. Frank Radabaugh. called on Mrs. George Harvey' Tues­ , for the county of Barry and state ot Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prince of Detroit successful term of school Saturday, Mrs. Frank McPherson with her school house Saturday. Miss Flossie day night. Michigan, on the 23rd day ot OctoGillespie, who has taught the school and Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Charlotte with a picnic dinner and Ice cream. housework. Sunday callers at Hie L. C. Davis 1 her, A. D. 1922, in Liber 77 of Dorma Cronk took the 7th successfully the past two years, ex­ were Sunday guests of their sister In the afternoon a short program Mortgages on page 588, on which and daughter, Mrs. Gaylen Cottrell, was given, which was good but short. grade and James Ripley the 8th pects to attend the Western State home were Mr. and Mrs W. S. Mc­ mortgage there is claimed to be due Every one then went home, wishing grade examination at Bellevue last Normal at Kalamazoo the coming Pherson of Battle Creek, Mr. and and family. at the date ot this notice for prlnciMrs. Wm v Oaster of Kalamo. and Mr. week. They were from the South Kal ­ year. Mrs. Pearl Stlnchcomb has Leon Partridge of Flint and Mrs. Miss Gillespie good luck in her new Mrs. Bert Decker of Vermont­ । pal and Interest the sum of Nine amo school. Laura Young of Battle Creek were work, whatever she decides to do. been engaged as teacher for the and ville. hundred eighty-three and 59-100 Irene Rolfe, Mabel Pftinger, Ed­ coming year. James Aspinall visited his daugh­ Sunday guests of their aunt. Mrs. R. Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter, dollars, (1983.69) and an attorney’s ters. Mrs. Shirley Slocum, and Mrs. ward Keebne and Delbert Hall took J. Slosson. and family. Miss Bernie Todd of Chicago vis­ the 7th grade and Marguerite Burch- ited her sister, Mrs. Agnes Barry, the Marian Joy, attended a pot luck din­ fee of twenty-five dollars XI2&.00) Mrs. Gertie Krusen and daughter Russell Demond Friday. ner at the Morgan school, Wednes­ provided for in said mortgage, and no Mrs. Ixiy Boyer and Mrs. Ida •tt and Marlon Shield the Sth grade past week. Lois of Charlotte spent Thursday suit or proceedings at law having night at the home of the former's Flory were Sunday evening callers exams from tho Swift school last Mrs. Agnes Barry and Miss Bernice day. been Instituted to recover the moneys week. on Mrs. Schantz and sons. sister. Mrs. B. A. Nye. and family. Todd visited their uncle. SidneyMr. and Mrs.. L. C. Davis spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skidmore of Todd. in Vermontville, the past Friday at Gus Morgenthaler's In Ma­ I secured 'fry .said mortgage or any Mr. and Mrs Ford Aspinall and Mrs. Estella Babcock and Mrs. Ara I part thereof; Battle Creek spent Sunday with their week. McConnell were in Lansing. Thurs­ children of Woodland called on their ple Grove and called at Clayton Notice is 1 ereby given that by virday. cousins. Russell Demond and Shirley mother. Mrs. Lydia Shields. Alfred Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Decker's. | lue of the power of sale contained in Mr. and Mrs. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Slocum, Sunday evening. H. F. Munn on the Center road, Sun­ Sunday callers at George Harvey's i said mortgage, and the statute in day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman Haun of Jackson were callers at the were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett I such case made and provided, on home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rada- spent Sunday evening with S. D. SloMr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton were and Mr. Wright ot Battle Creek. 'Saturday, the 25th day of July, A. cum and family, baugh one day last week. Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and । D. 1926, at ten o’clock in the fore­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. William Smith's In Coats Grove. children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood noon. the undersigned will, at the NORTHWEST KALAMO. daughter Beatrice were Sunday Cecil Endsley took the eighth and daughters Grace and Helen of North front door of the Court House guests at the home of Wm. Link and grade examination at Hastings last Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Peter in the City of Hastings, that being Dora Mae is the name of the little Friday. family, near Bellevue. miss who came to brighten the Bahs. . the place where the circuit court for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Frank Trautwlne of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and j the county of Barry is held, sell at and Mrs. John Frey and san Ken­ Jr. Wednesday. May 13. spent a part of the past week with family spent Sunday with their son. public auction to the highest bidder, neth were Sunday callers at the home his mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwlne at Frank Hollister, and family in Ma­ tt_ premises described In said mortg­ Mrs. J. E. Hamilton spent the oast of the former’s son in Hastings. Alfred Fisher’s. week v.ih her daughter at Middle­ ple Grove. age, or so much thereof as may be LeRoy Rickie of Battle Creek ville. Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were call­ Mrs. Verdon Knoll, Mrt. Bert necessary to pay the amount so as spent the week end with his sister. ers at Mr. and Mrs. William Joslin's, Heckathorn and Mrs. A. E. Dull ; aforesaid due on said mortgage, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, and family. near Freeport Sunday afternoon. called on Mrs. George Harvey Sat­ six per cent interest, and all legal Mrs. Parmer and family of Char­ Robert E. Crowhurst of Vermont­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rapson -of They found Mr. Joslin very low, he urday evening. Mrs. Harvey Is costs, together with said attorney's ville and niece, Mrs. James Church Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Norman having bad a stroke the past week. slowly Improving, although still ser­ ■ fee, to-wit: pf Battle Creek, called at the home Howell of Nashville and Mrs. Mark They were also callers at Mr. and iously ill. All that certain piece or parcel of of Mf. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Thurs- Smith of Vermontville met at the Mrs. Delos Hopkins in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson and land situate and being in the town­ Mrs. Eva Trautwlne and Frank daughter, Irene, ot Lansing spent ship of Hope, Barry County, Michi­ home of Dennis Ward Sunday In Trautwlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sunday afternoon at Ard Deck­ gan. and described as the East fifty honor of Mrs. Ward's birthday. A Tyler in Woodland, Sunday. fine time was enjoyed, and Mrs. W. er’s. (50) acres of the North one-half received numerous gifts and weli Mrs. Ora Rlzor and son Lyle spent (1-2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) ROUTH VERMONTVILLE. wishes for inany’more anniversaries. Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Nesbit of section five (6), town two (2) Mrs. Mabel Johnson was in Char­ and family in Barryvllla. Mr. and Mrs. Sunvllle have moved North range nine (9) West. lotte Saturday, having dental work on their farm recently pu:chased of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker of Ver­ Dated this 20th day of done. Chas. Humphrey. montville and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. April A. D. 1925. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and ba­ Oaster of Kalamo visited Mr. and Many ’ of Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and ^Charles F. Cock. by Lionel of Lansing spent over Sun­ Mrs. Ard Decker, Sunday. I-eua Kennedy and family were Sun­ Mortgagee. gan's largest auto­ day with the former's parents. day callers at Stanley Mix’s Arthur E. Kidder. Mrs. Monroe, who lives on the Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix and daugh­ Attorney for mortgagee. mobile agencies French farm, just came last week, ter spent a few day* mis week with Business address: her husband coming about March 25. their brother Charles. sell cars by local Hastings, Mluhigan. Mrs. Monroe has been ill all the (40-52) > and Long Distance spring and is not able yet to do her HHELDON CORNERS. house work. Sunday visitors at Amos Dye’s Telephone. Several from this way attended the were Mr. Dye’s mother and Mr. and SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mother and Daughter's banquet at Mrs. Barrow of Portland. the M. E. church last Friday even­ Visitors at Fred Mayo’s Sunday The same method Mrs. L. G. Means was on the sick ing. Beware of Imitations! were Mrs. Ray Townsend and son list last week, but is better now. is employed to Mr. Vandervier and Lucile spent Ted: also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Born to Mr. and Mrs.- John Mason Friday evening at Otto Johnson’s, and daughter. Mildred. Jr., a daughter, named Dora Mae. interest the pros­ while the ladies attended the Moth­ Mrs. Mason was formerly Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Will from Hastings er and Daughter’s banquet In Ver­ pect and to sell Rodgers of this neighborhood spent the week end with their You will be money ahead if montville. daughter, Mrs. Shirley Mayo. Mr and Mrs. D. M VanWagner you do. because (1) paint adds him. 4nd the time Thelma and Goldie King spent and Mr. and Mrs. Will OaMer were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward spent to the value of a house; (2) Wednesday eight at W. L. King's. Sunday callers at A. E. Dye’s. Sunday afternoon with the latter’s paint saves repair bills. of both buy er and 8tra,t and family and Edwin . Mr’' °f Mulliken brother, Alvah Walton, and family, Williams expect to attend the Sen­ seller is saved. ▼lilted Mr. and Mn, Cedi Dj, Sun­ in Battle Creek. ator ball game at Battle Creek Fri ­ day afternoon and evening. Miss Elizabeth Endsley Is spend­ day. “r*1Fr«e“*n Slple and ing the week at home. Helen/and Calista French spent ?' ChYlM" Sunday over thfe week end with their aunt. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughters with their coualu. Mh. Truman OorMrs. Asa Strait and Mr. Conklin spent Sunday after­ HIGH STANDARD PAINT dlner. and family. Long Diatance . dare Ash of Chester worked for noon with Mrs. Bivens' sister, Mrs. Has been noted for its excel­ Asa Strait last week. Ray Dingman, and family. Selling i» a WJ®T MAPLE GROVE. lence and economy for more Clyde Walton has his house movMr. and Mra. Bassett and family of Proved Surceu UbImw you bm the Bayer Cross" than fifty years. It goes on Lansing spent Sunday with the let­ ani1 U ’’’Sinning hia new oa package or on tablets you are not easily, hides perfectly, coven Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis have re ­ noose. ter ’s sister. Mrs. Carl Navue, and rsulns ths ffsnulne Bayer Aspirin a large area per gallon, and turned home, after spending some . M«' a°d, Mra- George Lowell and proved saife by millions and gro- also with her brother. Will Smith, ■ dries to a beautiful weathertime visiting relatives in Battle •cribsd by physicians over twenty- and family. Sunday, “d “* proof finish—a finish that will Creek. Lhros ys&rs far Miss Ethel Kinney spent the latter retain its beauty and protect Robert C. Smith wrote the 8tli Mrn. aDd *n- Worth Green and Colds Headache part of the week in Hastings and your house for years. grade exams In Hastings, Friday. MICHIGAN BELL son, Marshall, spent Sunday with Mr. Toothache Lumbago took the 8th grade examinations. Lto us ahowyoa colorpanels and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Neuritis Rheumatism TELEPHONE CO. and tell you how little it will Mrs. Cooley to gaining slowly at Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neuralgia Pain. Pain «p«nt 8unthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Will cost to beautify your home. Wiles and family in Assyria. ▲•eopt "Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin" Smith. • I n ‘ o h’1' *on- H,rr7 McKelvey, I Mrs. Win Weaks, who has been and fAmily. only. Each unbroken package can­ earing for her sister, Mrs. Harvey, Sunday guests at Clyde Kinney's tata. proven directions Handy boxes Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent has returned to her home and Mrs. ef twelve tablets coat few cents. were Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dickson is taking her place. Drwggtata Mil bottles of 24 and family of NashvfMe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Ito. ▲spirtn is the trade mark of Hugh Johnson MM family of Rut­ • anil Mrs. John Dull and fam­ .' By and Miss Gatha Little visited at land and Mr. and Mrs. Martens of “ rtteap buying Hastings. George Owen’s in Leslie Saturday and sailing medium. and Sunday. News Cross Word Puzzle Selling .Cars By Telephone ASPIRIN Paintyour House SETH I. ZEMER �BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 8.60 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- so BIG Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday cve- Rev. Arthur Longfield. pastor. Naxareno Church. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ Chapter VIII ple's meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday It would be enchanting to be abfi* Bights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. to record that Selina, next day, had phenomenal success, disposing of tier Methodist Protestant Church carefully bunched wares to great ad­ Barryvillc Circuit, Rev. J. J. Wlllltts vantage, driving smartly off up HalPastor. ■ted street toward High P.ralrie with Sunday school at 10.00, followed a goodly profit jingling Id her scuffed by preaching service. Christian En­ leatlier purse. The truth Is that she deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ Had a day so devastating, so catas­ trophic. as would have discouraged day evening at 7.10. most men and certainly any woman Knights of Pythias. less desperate and determined. - Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ She had .awakened, not to daylight, ville, Michigan. Regular meetings but to the three o’clock blackness. The every Tuesday evening at Castle street was already astir. Selina Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. brushed her skirt to rid It of the cling Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, Ing hay, tidied herself as best she K. of R. & S. C. C. could. Leaving Dirk still asleep, she called Pom from beneath the wagon Masonic Lodge. to act as senrlnel at the dashboard, and Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. crossed the street to Chris SpankM. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ noebel’a She knew Chris, and be her. day evening of each month. Visit­ He would let her wash at the faucet ing brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, at the rear of the eating house. She would buy hot coffee for herself and Sec. W. M. Dirk to warm and revivify them. T^e/ 'would eat the sandwiches left from the Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second night before. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. As Selina entered the long room Visiting companions always welcome. there was something heartening, reafr C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, surinj aixiut Bee. ' H. P. h!^ ruddy color. From the kitchen at the rear came the sounds of sizzling I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. and frying, und the gracious scent of F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ coffee and of frying pork and pota­ day night at hall over McDerby’s toes. store. Visiting brothers cordtally Selina approached Chris. His round welcomed. face loomed out through the smoke D. L. Marshall, N. G. C.' E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. like the sun In a-fog. "Well, how goes It all the while?" Then he recognized her. “Um Gottes!—why, it’s Mis' De­ E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Jong!" He willed his great hand on sional calls attended j ight or day, in a convenient towel, extended It in the village or country. Office and sympathy to the widow. "1 heerd," he residence on South Main street. said, "I heerd." His Inarticulateness Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. made his words doubly effective. “I’ve come in with the load. Mr. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on Spanknoebel. The boy and I. He’s still North Main street. Residence Just asleep In the waaon. May I bring him north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 over here to clean him up a little be­ and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. fore breakfast?" “Sure! Sure!" A sudden suspicion struck him. “You ain’t slept In the Office in the Nashville club block. wagon. Mis’ DeJong! Um Gottes!—" 'All dental work carefully attended to “Yes. It wasn’t bad. The boy slept and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ the night through. I slept, too. quite tered for the painless extraction of a little." "Why you didn’t come here? Why—" teeth. At the look in Selina's face he knew O. O. Mater, D. V. M. then. "For nothing you and the boy Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. could sleep here." Residence two miles north Nash­ "I knew that! That’s why." 1 * ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed “Don’t talk dumb, Mrs. DeJong. barn Saturday afternoons. Phone Half the time the rooms Is vacant You 38-5 rings. and the boy chust as well—twenty cents, then, and pay me when you got A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at It. But anyway you don’t come In Hastings. Appointments. made to reg’lar with the load, do you? That meet Nashville clients at Nashville, ain’t for womans.” at any time. "There’s no one to do It for me. ex­ cept Jan. And he's worse than no­ For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, body. Just through September and house and lot, stock ot merchandise, October. After that, maybe—" Hei or any other property, or exchange voice trailed off. It Is bard to be same for property In some other part hopeful at three In the morning, before of the state. It will pay ?ou to list breakfast it with O. M. McLaughlin. She went to the little wash room at Real Estate. Merchandise. Insurance, the rear, felt better Immediately she Loans: 316-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., bad washed vigorously, combed her Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Cite. 69354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ hair. She returned to the wagon to find a panic-stricken Dirk sure of noth­ dence, 33106. ing but that he had been deserted by bis mother. Fifteen minutes later the THE REASON WAS PLAIN. A story has just been made public two were seated at a table on which relating to a branch railroad line in was spread what Chris Spank­ the northern part of the state, where noebel considered an adequate break­ passenger service had been abandon­ fast. A heartening enough beginning ed following the consent of the in­ for the day, and a deceptive. terstate commerce commission. A The Haymarket buyers did not w*ant number of towns and villagea along to purchase its vegetables from Selina the line were left out in the cold by DeJong. It. wasn’t used to buying of th it. action, so a booster party was formed to go down to Detroit and women, but to selling to them. Selina had taken the covers off her plead for a restoration of service. Af­ ter they had stated the object of vegetables. They were revealed crisp, their visit to the president of the fresh, colorful. But Selina knew they company that official asked point must be sold now, quickly. When the blank what means of transportation leaves began to wlk, when the edges they had employed to reach the city. of the cauUflower heads curled ever All of the party but one confessed so Slightly, turned .brown and limp, they had made the trip by automo­ bile. “It is the plan you men took their value decreased by half, even in getting here that forced the com­ though the heads themselves remained pany to take off the train about white and firm. Down the street came the buyers— which you complain,** was the com­ forting assurance that the members little black-eyed swarthy men; plump, of the party took home with them. short-sleeved, greasy men; shrewd, toRailroads have been the hardest hit tacco-chewing men in overalls. Stolid of any industry by the automobile red Dutch faces, sunburned. Lean, dark and unless we tote fair with them many of the main lines will have ev­ foreign fades. Shouting, clatter, tur­ en more impaired services than Is moil. The day broke warm. The sun rose now the case. For several years the railroads of Michigan have followed । red. It would be a humid September the policy of laying their cards day such as frequently came In the squarely on the table and the person autumn to this lake region. Garden who Is not disposed to give them the stuff would have to move quickly this beat kind of a deal Is hurting the morning. Afternoon would find it (community in which he lives. If she stayed there until noon she. might double that, but no more. In despera­ tion she harnessed the horses, thread­ ed her wuy out of the swarming street, and made for South Water street farther east, .Here were the commis­ sion houses. She knew that Pervus had sometimes left his entire load with an estnl.Hslted dealer here, to be sold on commission. Site remembered the name—Talcott—though she did not know the exact location. The boy had been almost incredibly patient and good. At the wagon he had stood sturdily next his mother, j had busied himself vastly assisting her tn her few pitiful sales; had plucked wilted leaves,’ brought forward the freshest and crispest vegetables. But now she saw that he was drooping a little ns were her wares, with the heat und the absence from accustomed soil. “Where we going now, mom?" “To another street. Soblg—’’ “Dirk 4" • “—Dirk, where there's a man who’ll buy all pur stuff at once—mayl»e. JVon't djat bt; ftnel Then $e‘ll go home. You help mother find his name over the store. Talcott—T-a-l-c-odouble t.’’ William Talcott had known Pqgyufc and Pwpi’ film* ani' had adjudged them honest, admirable men. But of their garden truck he had small opinion. In* his doorway, he eyed the spare little figure that appeared before him all in rusty black, with Its strained anxious face, its great deep-sunk eyes. "DeJong, eh? .Sorry to hear about your loss, ma’am. Pervus was u fine lad. No greth shakes at truck farm­ ing, though. His widow, h'm? Bin.’’ Here, he saw, was no dull-witted farm woman; no stolid Dutch woman truckster. He went out to her wagon, tweaked the boy’s brown cheek. “Wa-al now. Mis' DeJong, you got u right smart lot of garden stuff here and It looks pretty good. Yessir, pretty good. But you’re too late. Ten, pref , near." “Ob, no!" cried Selina. “Oh, no! i Not too lute!” And at the ugony In her voice he looked at her sharply. "Tell you what, mebbe I cun move ■ half of ’em along for you. But stuff I don't keep this weather. Turns wllty j and my trade won’t touch it. . . . First trip Inr She wiped her face that was damp and yet cold to the touch. "First—trip Id." Suddenly she was finding it ab­ surdly hard to breathe. He called from the sidewalk to the men within : "George! Ben ! Hustle this stuff In. Half of It. The best Send you check tomorrow, Mis’ De­ jong." One hand on the seat she prepared to climb up again—did step to the hub. You saw her shabby, absurd side boots that were so much too big for the slim little feet. "If you’re just buying my stuff because you're sorrs for me—" The Peake pride. "Don’t do business that way. Can’t afford to, ma'am. My da’ter she's studying to.be a singer. In Italy now. Car’llne Is. and costs like all get-out Takes all the money I -can scrape to gether. Just about" There was a little color In Selina's face now. "Italy! Oh. Mr. Talcott I" You'd have thought she had seen It from her face. She began to thank him, gravely, “Now, that's all right. Mis' DeJong I notice your stuff’s bunched kind o: worthless. I Then Keep to the Right Ef you tries ter keep in de middle o’ de road now. de auto knocks you ><> high you can't meet yo’self cornin’ The "overfonnar often Impede and sometimes frustrate ^business by a dilatory, tedious, ci rm i tons way ed c-ndu-tlng tf»e transnetloM. The peddlers looked at her bunched houuuets. glanced at her. passed her hy. it was not unklndoess that prompted them, but a certain shyness, a fear ot the unaccustomed. Her wares were tempting but they passed her by with the instinct that the ig­ norant have against that which is un­ usual. By nine o'clock trading began to fall off: Is • panic Selina realized that tits aalaa stoe had made~amounted to As Sh» Gathered Up the Reins H< Stood In Hia Doorway, Cool, Remote. extry, and all of a sise. Ftxln’ to de that way right along?" “Yes. I thought—they looked pret­ tier that way—of couroe vegvtablos peel—" she stammered, stopped. "You fix ’em pretty tike tliftl and bring 'em in to me firm thinaf or send ’em. My trade, they like ieir stuff kind of special. Yessir."' As Selina got hi red up the reins h«stood again in his doorway, coot re mote, unlighted cigar In his mouth while hand-trucks rattled past bin: barrels and boxes thumped to the sid<walk in front of him. wheels and hoof: and shouts made a great clamor al about him. "We 'going home nowF Dirk. -We going hungry." “Yea lamb." Two pocket Alt yesterday's grim toil, and all today's, and months of labor be­ hind those two days. Two dollars in khe pocket of her black calico petticoat. "We’ll get. something to eat when we drive out u ways. Some milk and bread and cheese." The sun was very hot. She took .the boy’s hat off. passed her tender wOrkca I loused hand over the damp hair that clung to Ids foreherfd. 8he made up her mind to drive east and then south. Pervus hud sometimes ■yOU know your car. Others only see it. The car achieved a' late sale to outlying gro­ you ride in should be at least as good looking cers. Jun’s face if she came home with half the load still on the wagon! as the shoes you walk in—and it can be—easily. And what of the unpaid bills? She had. perhaps, thirty dollars, all told. For the price of a pair of shoes, you can with She owed four hundred. More than Devoe Motor Car Finish, banish the used car that. Fear shook her She told herself (look. It is very easy to apply. It is self-leveling; she was tired, nervous. That terrible "sets” smooth and even, and dries quickly with­ week. And now this. The heat Soon out brush marks or ridges. Tough—Durable— they’d be home, she'and Dirk. The comfort of it the peace of it. Safe, de­ Rust preventing. Made in standard automobile sirable, suddenly dear. ’ No work for colors. a woman, this I Well, perhaps they were right When you want to know anything about paint Down Wabash avenue, with the L trains thundering overhead and her or painting drop in and discuss your problems horses, frightened and uneasy with With us. the unaccustomed roar and clangor of traffic, it was terribly hot The boy’s eyes popfted with excite­ ment and bewilderment. “Pretty soon,’ pvUna salt), The muscles showed yhlte beneath the skin of her jaw. "Pretty soon. Prairie; avenue. Great big houses and lawns.', fill QUkl," SUg V'ei) managed a smile. NASHVILLE, MICH. “I like it better home?* Prairie avenue at last turning In at Sixteenth street. It was like calm after a storm. Selina felt battered, spent Then another thought came to hejHer vegetables, canvas covered, were fresher than those In the near-by martig keta Why not try to sell some of about the Devoe Horne them here, in these big houses? In an hour she might earn a few dollars thia Improvement Plan which. way at retail prices slightly less than enables you to paint your. thcAe asked by the grocers of the neigh­ Home-inside and out-ana borhood. nay for it in 10 Monthly Agilely site stepped down the wheel, Payments. gave the rein® to Dirk. She filled a large market basket with the finest and freshest of her stock and with this on her arm looked up a moment at the house In front of which she had stopped. The kitchen entrance, she knew, was by way of the .alley at the back, but this she would not take. A BEEKEEPER’S GLAD DAY. Across tlie sidewalk, down a little flight policeman to swim and shiver In a haze > of stone steps. Intn the vestibule under before l.er eje«. The niKe of a fas ' The m„rn|ng sun rose. oh. bow the porch. She looked at the bell—a tldious woman who had. had an alien . grand— brass knob, "pul! It!" said the des­ male hand put upon her. Her face Birds sang their sweetest lay; ' Her_______ eyes glowed black, j I too had thought, and perate Selina. "I can’t! I can’t!" was white. __ ____________ __ ____ _ - and hoped cried all the prim dim Vermont Peakes. enormous. She seemed tall, majestic ' plan’d, To sing a song today. In chorus. "All right. Starve to death even und let them take the farm and Dirk, “Take your hand off me!" Her ; But trouble came along as fast then." birds upon the wing; speech was clipped,. vibrant “How — । As *" '■* —•"-----How dare you! I soon foupd out the day would be, At thnt she pulled the knob hard. dare you touch mef ~ ' Jangle went the bell In the hall. Again Take* your hand!—*’ The bljudng eyes i No day for me to sing. Again. in the white mask, He took his hand ' An old tramp hog came in the yard, As 'old Footsteps up the hall The door from her shoulder, The red surged ‘ tramps hogs will do opened to disclose a large woman, high into her face. A tanned weather- ; And soon upset a hive of bees cheek-boned, in a work apron; a cook beaten toll-worn woman, her abundant i To meet his 'Waterloo. apparently. knob and — held by I watched the battle from the door; nair skewered into-------------"Good morning,’’ said Selina. “Would a long gray-black hairpin, her full skirt ’1 1 saw it ebb and swell; ragon you like some fresh country vege­ grimed with the mud of the wl .— I How many times bees stung that hog tables r wheel, a pair of old side boots on bet i' No human tongue could tell. “No." She half shut the door, open­ slim feet, a ggrotesquely ------*— battered ------- J old’ It was a battle grand to see, — her k—- •bead. —-» . (Eye for eye. and tooth for tooth) ing it again to ask, "Got any fresh felt hat (her husband’s) on eggs or buttery At Selina’s negative her arms full of ears of svfeet corn. JI And once In a while It seem’d to me, 1 could hear that old hog “woof.” she dosed the door, bolted it. Well, and carrots, and radishes and bunches that was all right. Nothing so terrible of beets; a woman with bad teeth, flat But 1 heard no sound like human tone— about that, Selina told herself. Simply breasts—even then Julie had known There was no bugle call— hadn’t wanted any vegetables. The her by her eyes. And she bad stared next house, and the next, end the next. and then run to her in her silk dress Only bees lighting for their home, The sweetest home of all. Up one side of the street, and down and her plumed bat. crying, “Oh. Sc the other. Four times she refilled her llnal My dear! My dear!" with a 1 heard no beat of blason drum. Amid that awful din; basket. At one house she sold a quar­ sob of horror and pity. “My dear!" ter's worth. Fifteen at another. Twen­ And bad taken Selina, carrots, beets, But I knew the way the bees all hum'd ty cents here. Almost fifty there. corn, and radishes In her arms. The That they were going to win. Twenty-first street—Twenty-fifth— vegetables lay scattered all about tliem Twenty-eighth. She had over four dol­ on the sidewalk In front of Julie Hem­ No wail I heard from dying men. As the bees pull’d off their stunt— lars in her purae. Dirk was weary pel Arnold's great stone bouse on again It seem’d that now and now and hungry to the point of tears. Prairie avenue. But strangely enough And then . “The last house," Selina promised him, ft hod been Selina who had done the I could hear a feeble grunt. “the very last one. After this one comforting, patting Julie’s plump silken A lady friend came on an errand — we’ll go home." shoulder and saying, over and over, And loudly did she shout: The last bouse. She had almost five soothingly, as to a child. "There, "For land's sake tell me, won't you dollars, earned in the last hour. “Just there! It’s all right, Julie. It’s all Verne. five minutes,” she said to Dirk, trying right Don’t cry. What’s there to cry What all that racket's ’bout?” to make her tone bright, her voice gay. for! Shah! It’s all right** I’ll own I yaa somewhat befogg’d, TO BE CONHNUh.U.1 Her arms full of vegetables which she But answered her this way: was about to place in the basket at "My bees are busy sticking hogs. For this is butchering day." her feet she heard at her elbow: Did Nothing but Work “Now, then, where’s your license?" neighbor ran to offer help, A discouraging fact is that, when­ A W ’hen he heard the wicked scrap; She turned. A policeman at her side. ever you find somebody who has at­ And I know now that I saved his "Licenser tained success in the same field of en­ scalp. “Yeh, you heard me. License. deavor you’re in yourself and Investi­ When I gently waved him back. Where’s your peddler's license? You gate a little to ascertain bow it’s done, And then they soared-r-tthose ugly got one, I s’pose.’’ you find that he’r worked like the very bees— •’Why, no. No." She stared at devil all his life and done darned little Out into the open sea: him, still. They stung the air and they stung else. — Ohio State Journal “Well, say, where d’ye think you the trees. are, peddlin’ without a license! A good And then pitched onto me. Early Shirt Factories mind to run you in. Get along out of here, you and the kid. Leave me ketch The first American shirt factory of And angry—every one; you around here again!” which there is a record was owned by It grew quite dark and Looked to me. “What's the trouble, officer?” said a David and Isaac N. Jordan, merchants, Like an eclipse upon the sun. woman’s voice. A smart open carriage In New York city. They frequently No, I can’t sing songs, and sing them well, of the type known as a victoria, with received from the South orders for ’TIs better that you know— two chestnut burses whose harness shirts which they employed seam­ shone with metal. "What’s the trouble. stresses to make. In 1832 they started My hands and face are badly swell’d. And the blood begins to flow. » Reilly?" The woman stepped out of a factory for making stock shirts, and the victoria. in 1845 the first shirt factory waa But at last war clouds have roll’d •way; “Woman peddling without a license. opened in Troy. Mrs. Arnold. You got to watch ’em And tho porker sleeps, till he awakes. like a hawk. ... Get along wid Beneath a cherry tree. you. then." He put a hand on Selina’s Yes, "thank God”, war clouda have The last of a long line of styHtea, or shoulder and gave her a gentle push. drifted by, There shook Selina from head to foot hermits, who passed their lives on the And peace now reigns again— suci. a passion, such a storm of out- top of lofty pillars of the temple of But tonight, dear friends, your bard Olympia, Zeus, near Athens, Greece, must lie died about the year 1800, ending a Upon a bed of pate. victoria, silk-clad strunge end little understood custom. —V. D. Andrews. ice of a pair of sho^ W. B. Bera & Sons Consult WhenYbuWant toKnow’^DEVOE �were 8 Brother > cordial tartt Lumen Surine. In KaU- lodge. F. A New Sport Silk i«U. annual Past Masters* night. Sup at 8.30 o'clock p. m. Mr. und Mrs. Will Martin enter.-; Sunday visitors of friends in Port­ ;aitt»d the following guests Sunday: land. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Face -and Howard Bailey and family, Howard •_ daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Jones aud family. Dewey Jones and day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAl­ family. Merle Mason and family and Ira Beach and family. stlne. . George S. Marshall- reports that Mra. Susan Hawblitz spent Sun­ day with her son. W’iil Hawblitz, and omebody took a barrel of cider also with her grandson. In Maple vinegar from his back porch one night last week, George says he Grove. ■vouM appreciate it If they would Mr. and Mrs. Will iBoyue of Coats bring back the barrel. • ' Grove spent Monday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman re­ evening with Mr. and Mra. Chas. R. turned to their home at Wellington. Brown. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand Ohio, today, after spending several Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday weeks with -relatives in this vicinity. They were accompanied by Mrs.- Ad­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry da Hager of Warnerville. Appelman. Nashville Pythians and their Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire and Mr. and Mrs. Stocking of Kalamazoo friends are planning on a jolly good called on relatives and friends in the time at their May party at the Nash­ ville club auditorium this Thursday village Sunday. Music will be furnished Mr. and Mra. John Woodard and evening. family and Mrs. Dell Kinney spent by Ralph Hall’s orchestra. Sunday with Clyde Kinney and fami­ Mrs. Chas. Cruso entertained the ly in Maple Grove. Bethany class last Friday afternoon. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, the new The blocks were finished for the Then, too, "check” means to re Evangelical minister, has arrived, quilt they are piecing and other sew­ card and, with such an account coming here from Berrien Springs, ing was done. The next meeting will his former charge., be at the home of Mrs. Dull. a person thinks twice before Mra. Addle Gillespie of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brocksmith Creek was a guest at J. J. Marshall’s and two little daughters are here for spending. Try it and see. Sunday: also Mr. aud Mra. Gene a few days' visit with Mra. B.'s moth­ Holcomb of Assyria. er. Mrs. Mary Cool. The Brock­ * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and smith’s are going to move from Mus­ OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE son of Charlotte spent Wednesday kegon to Indianapolis, where he has with the former’s parents. Mr. and u position. Mra. Henry Barnes. J. E. Lake of this place, and his Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts and Mr. brother. E. D., of Vermontville, re­ and Mra. R. A. Bivens spent Sunday turned home the latter part of the with tK6!r cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. week from Fennville, where they had Webb, at Barryville. been the past five weeks, grafting STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Ferris of Flint fruit trees. The two brothers are and Mra. Cora Bergman and grand- now busy grafting trees in this lo­ «cn Junior of Lansing spent Sundav cality. with Nashville friends. Mrs. Jedhie Cole, Mr. and Mra. Ray Mr. and tyrs. E. B. Smith and Mr. Holman and daughter, Winnlebel. of and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent Sunday Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seeley of Kalamazoo were with the hitter’s daughter. Mra. Leon­ callers at H. D. Webb’s Wednesday. ard Fischer, near Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mra. C E. Gorham of Mrs. Glenn Phillips, who has been Lansing were Week end guests of in an Albion hospital for the past five Mra. R. C. Smith or six weeks. Is convalescing at the Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor were Mule Hide roofing, tougher and home of Mra. James Childs. at C. A. Campbell’s in We-’ Benton. LOCAL NEWS better than eVer. L. H. Cook.—Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and Sunday. Mra. Campbell was taken Mrs. T. K. Reid and son Don of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Nease of Cas­ tn the Christian service hospital al Miss Frieda Schulze- is quite ill. Hastings apent the week end with tleton called at the home of Mr. and Charlotte and operated upon Sunday. Theo Bera drives a new Chevro­ her parents here. .’.!ra. Gedrge Franck. Sunday. , for the removal of gall stones by Dr. let coach. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and • Wellie Barnes and family of Lan­ Campbell, a specialist from Grand Vern Bera was at Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston motored to sing visited at the home of Mr. and Rapids, and is doing very nicely. The yesterday on business. Freeport Sunday. . . Mrs. Henry Barnes, and called on ladies are sisters. Cliff Tarbell is building a new Mrs. George Barnes of Jackson other friends in the village, Sunday. Friday, May 5, closed the school double garage at his home. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and A Mr and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Mrs. year at the Feighner _ district. Glenn Hill and family called Mrs. Henry Barnes. , program and refreshments were en­ Jay 1-ane and George Ehret of Maple Vern Bivens’ Thursday evening. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society attended the funeral of Mra joyed by a large crowd, there being Miss Dorothy Powers of Ypsilanti will meet next Wednesday. May 27. Grove George VanArman in Marshall, Sun­ 112 present. The next parent-teach­ is spending a few days at home. with Mrs. Van Pendill. er’s meeting will be held the first day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were in September. Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead visit­ Mr. and Mra. Phil Dahlhouser, ac­ Friday at Charlotte Wednesday on business. ed Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neal In Maple companied as teacher, will, return for by Rev. aud Mra. Albert। MePeek. the coming school year. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Bivens spent Grove Sunday afternoon. Beard of Newaygo. spent several Sunday with friends in Barryville. Mrs. Olive Hill, Mrs. Sarah Arnold days last week visiting relatives at Fred Brant, an inmate of the Kal­ Francis Showalter and Leland Mc­ and Pearl Hill were visitors at Owen Dorr. . amazoo State Hospital for the past Kinnis were in Battle Creek Sunday. Hynes’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Lansing Wing. Arn­ three years, passed away at that in­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Brown en­ old Wing and wife and little son. and stitution last Friday night. Springett George Wendel of Grand Rapids is spending a week with J. J. Marshall. tertained Mrs. Will Brown and two Mrs. E. H. Sanders of Rattle Creek & Wing drove to Kalamazoo Sunday sons of Bellevue, Sunday. called at the home of Wm. Sample. after the body, and the funeral was Mra. W. H. Kleinhans visited held Monday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Sunday. friends in Grand Rapids this week. Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mrs. L. W. Calkins, who has been in East Woodland, with burial in the Tony Klont of. Lansing spent Sun­ Hanes Sunday afternoon. very ill at the home of her daugh­ Woodland Baptist cemetery. day with his sister, Mrs. Elzie Cur­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook of Battle ter, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, is much bet­ Tom Powers of West Benton has tis. . Creek culled at the home of Mr. and ter, and has returned -to her home at bought the old Dr. Young farm near Mra. Myrtle Sparks of lopia called Mrs. R. A. Bivens Sunday. Quimby. the Scipio, northeast of town, but at the home of T. C. Barnes. Thurs­ Dr. S.'-M. Fowler of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash and son will not take possession until next day. called on Mrs. Eunice Mead and Charles of Detroit are spending a spring. Mr. Powers’ niece and hus­ Mr. and Mra. H. G. Springett were daughter, Beulah. Saturday. few days with Mr. and Mra. C. W. band, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews expect to occupy the farm this year. at Sunfield Friday evening on busi­ Little Joyce Rothaar entertained Pennock and other relatives in this Mra. Matthews - came from Ireland ness. several of her little friends Tuesday vicinity. six months ago. and she and Don’t forget the bail game here In honor of her 4th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Levi Curtis of Char­ only Matthews were married last Friday afternoon, Hastings vs. Nash­ spent Sunday with Wilbur Cur­ Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pennock of lotte week. ville. tis and family, and Talbert Curtis Battle Creek spent Sunday evening accompanied them home for a few Wm. Flory and son Seth of Lan­ Miss Bertine Deller drove through days’ visit sing spent Sunday with the home with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill. from Detroit Saturday as far as Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett enter folks. lotte, where she was met by her Mr. and Mra. D. L. Smith and Mrs. talned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty ot Mary Gallatin of Battle Creek were mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller of this Miss Carrie Caley and friend of in the village yesterday. Mra. Galla­ place. Together with Mra. Goldah Charlotte spent the week end at Urbandale Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Albert Lentz was a guest of tin visited her sister. Mra. John Mix, Packard. John Everts and Mra. Hugh home. Miss Alice McKinnis in Grand Rap­ while here. Green and son Harrison, the party Ora Smith of Potterville spent Sunday with his mother. Mra. R. A. ids the latter part of last week. Wire fence, barbed wire, brace spent the day in Homer, with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Worst and wire, cedar hnd steel posts. It will and Mra. Forrest Everts, who have Smith. children < of (Coldwater visited the pay you tc call and see our line be­ recently started a restaurant at that Earl Wendel and wife from Grand fore you buy elsewhere. L. H. place. Miss Deller returned jiotne Rapids were guests at J. J. Marshall's home folks Friday and Saturday. with her mother in the evening for Ed. Feighner and family of Castle­ Cook.—Advt. Sunday. over Sunday. ton were Sunday guests at the,home Mrs. Leonard Verachoor, son Leon Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser vis­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. The C. C. class of the Evangelical and daughter Marie, of Grand Rap­ ited the latter’s mother in Carmel. Byron and Si Swarts of Albion ids, visited the former s daughter, church was very pleasantly enter­ Sunday. tained lit the home of their presi­ spent Sunday at the home of their Mra. E. A. Hannemann, and husband H. F. Remington and daughter dent, Miss Edith Fleming, Monday Gladys spent the week end in Grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. over Sunday. After transacting the Miss Edith Hicks entertained six Marjorie and Junior Dull of Cas­; afternoon. Rapids. business of the meeting, consisting ot.her girl friends at her home Sat ­ tleton spent Tuesday with their Dr. and Mra. Wright and son of of election of officers, etc., all enjoy­ urday, In honor of her 12th birthday. grandmother, Mra. A. E., Dull, and ed a social session, Charlotte called on Miss Beulah talking over varMead, Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Smith and David Rice attended the birthday party of little lous ideas, and a photo was taken Joyce Rothaar. Mr. and Mra. Henry Dean of Lan­ and wife of Potterville motored to of the class. Fine and dainty re­ Mrs. Irving L. Cressy of Hastings, , freshments were served, cafeteria sing called oa Mr. and Mra. W. K. Newark. Ohio, the first of the week. Cole, Sunday. Elder George Ehret will preach at Miss Electa Furnisa of Battle Creek style. All returned to their homes, Spray your roses now. Call at our the home of Joseph Mix Sunday, May and Miss Minnie Furniss were the looking forward with pleasure for store for the nicotine. Hale. the 24, at two o’clock. A welcome to guests of Miss Edith Fleming Thurs­ the next meeting. June 12. with Mra day of last week. all. druggist.—Advt. John Snore and Mra. Chris Marshall . Mr. and Mra. Will Justus and Miss as entertainers. The officers elected Esther Dull of Kalamo attended were: President. Edith’ Fleming: church hdre Sunday forenoon, and in Vice Pres., Mrs. John Snore: Secy., the afternoon visited at Ed. Green s Miss Jessie Lute: Rec. Secy.. Mrs. in Sunfield township. W. D. Feighner: Treas.. Mrs. Mae Mr. and Mra. John Dull and chil­ Northrup: Flower committee. Mrs. dren and Miss Gatha Little of Cas­ Sam Marshall, Mrs. Emma Wilkin­ tleton spent Saturday and Sunday son. with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, at I-eslie. The Burry and Eaton county high school track meet will be held at Feature Woodland on Friday, June 5. A , schedule ot events lias been arrang­ ed tor the girls as well as the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer and Mra. Helen Butler and family vtrfited Miss Irene Zemer at Sunshine Sanitarium in Grand Rapids Thurs­ day. it being the latter’s sixteenth birthday. at Mrs. Leon Sprague and son of ‘^Community Hall" Jackson were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust. Mr. Sprague spent Sunday here, the family returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Demaray and Freeland Marshall of Alma, Mr. and Mra. Jake Marshall and son of Belle­ The Original vue. Chris Marshall and wife, and Mra. Rothaar visited at Harve Mar­ shall’s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Tuttle. Mr. and Broadcasting Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mr. and Mra. Entertainers Von W. Furniss were at Hastings Monday evening. Invited guests of MUSIC UNEXCELLED Cong, and Mra. J. C. Ketcham to at­ tend a program put on by the Olivet orchestra at the M. E. church of that place, under the auspices of the Hast­ Ings Brotherhood. The party re­ gt port an excellent time. Fancy colors in stripe/ (TO KA CHECKING 3J yard patterns............... Ladies’ new Sport Hose $1.50-$l A “checking” account might well derive its name from the fact that it is ACTUALLY a check on expendi­ tures Ladies’ Pumps $6.50.5.50 Two-tones, $5.00-4.00 patent leather and tan .. The real newest things, patent leather Cut-Outs A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES AND.... Spend Less -AT- SETH I. ZEMER’S DANCE CHARLOTTE Sat, May 23rd Radabaugh .u.25o . 50c 7 lbs. ROLLED OATS for................. 7 1.2 lbs GRANULATED SUGAR for Herman A, Maurer South Side Garage State Savings Bank Buy More . I have my new garage on South Main street in op­ eration and am now prepared to taJte care of your •every need. I have had several years experience in garage work, having worked in a Bellevue gar­ age thr.ee years, one year with the Studebaker Motor Ow., and in the experimental department of the Reo Motor Co. I shall carry ataU times a Jarge stock of Tires and Tubes, Storage Batteries, Accessories, Gas, Oils and Greases. Washing, Oiling and Greasing Cars a Specialty. FREE I g AIR My prices will be found very reasonable—Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. s Earl VanAlstine, Proprietor PHONE 205 •Jw*w*w*w*w*w*w*wJ^J**J**JwJw*wjMi» Table Drinks ELINE’S OLD STYLE COCOA. in half and one pound cans. Buy a can of either size and we will give • you a bar of Elind’s Pure Milk Chocolate free. RUN KO MA LT, a nourishing drink, served hot or cold. Half pound can for 25c. Hershey's, Runkel’s and'Baker’s cocoa. Instant Postum. Mason quart jar of cocoa, 1 lb. net weight, for 25c. YU BAN COFFEE is unsurpassed for quality and strength, and cheaper in long run as it makes a third more coffee than other brands. Other coffees, at 35c a lb. and up. P. B. &. Co. JAPAN TEA has a host of satisfied users. You’ll like it if you try it. X £ E GROCERIES =J 1 FOOTWEAR 1 t_'-==J I I (= NEW WASH GOODS At KLEIHHAHS' FLORENTINE CREPES SUEDE SILK CREPES TIBERIA CREPES ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS RAYTEX SILK ESSEX PRINTS SILK CHECK CREPES Ladies’ Stamped House Dress Patterns, all ready to embroid­ er, at f 1.00 per pattern. Ladies' Crepe Nightgowns. >1.00 Ladies* Lingette Nightgowns, trimmed with silk lace, >1.25. Baby Crib Blankets, 36x50 in., part wool, bound with «ilk. plain colors, white, blue and pink price >2.00 each. More new Curtain Goods by the yard. We are showing the latest patterns. Ladies* Bilk and Cotton Union Suits at 08c. Ladies* 841k and Cotton Vests at 50c. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-05-28.pdf 09b9b8de5a2d749e6e04cd05fb19b02f PDF Text Text TJ.it Nnslivillr Arvvs A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community' VOLUME LU WHERE ARE THE OLD NASHVILLE HIGH GRADS? NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 ASSYRIA TOT KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Little Junior Olmstead, one-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olm­ stead of Assyria, was Instantly kill­ ed last week Thursday in ah auto­ mobile accident. The family were driving home from Battle Creek, when their auto turned turtle on Burleigh's hill, end the child's head was crushed between the side of the car and a trqe. Mrs. Olmstead suffer­ ed a broken collarbone and three fractured ribs, but the rest of the oc­ cupants escaped without injury. Funeral services for the little tot were held Sunday from the home of hie grandfather, Dan Olmstead. Mrs. Millie Reams of East Belle­ vue, a sister of Mrs. Olmstead, pass­ ed away at* about the same hour Thursday from pneumonia, and her husband. John Reams, succumbed to the same disease Sunday. B09C * NUMBER 45 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph Is to remind yon that your subscription will expire Juno first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, Wife of Nashvile Banker Passes postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. Away Saturday. Funeral Ser­ vices Held Tuesday. FINE FISHING LN ALASKA. Mrs. Grace Franck MacDonald, MRS 17082266 BOOSTERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, whose husband Is engaged In TO APOPLECTIC STROKE ENJOY FINE MEETING 1 the lumbering business at Ketchikan, Alaska, writes to her parents as fol­ Monday Night's Program and Feed lows: "Gee, Dad. you ought to be here to go fishing with me now. I Please Large Crowd. have a new boat and the fish will have to run now. . Have Already The May meeting of the Nashville caught a 25 lb. white king salmon BUSINESS NEWS Community club held at the audi­ and a 12 1-2 lb. halibut. They say Mrs. C. A. Hough, a resident of torium Monday evening was. one of salmon reach as high as 100 lbs. Nashville . for nearly forty years, —Flags. Townsend's. the most enjoyable sessions of the How would I ever get a 100 lb. sal­ passed away at her home early Sat­ —Wall paper. Wotring. year. An exceptionally large crowd mon into the boat? I guess the 100 urday morning. She was stricken —Silverware at Wotring’s. was in attendance, about a hundred lb. ones are rare, though. The Inver­ with apoplexy Wednesday noon and Myron James Stanton. *88. Start­ ness took a raft to Ketchikan last and fifty people gathering about the did not rally from the stroke, re­ — Gift books. Townsend's. ed school in Nashville at the age of night and had out trolling lines. Got tables to partake of the fine feed that maining in an unconscious condi ­ —Wall paper. Townsend's. 7, in the old two-room frame build­ had been prepared and to listen to the several, but gave us the largest, a 35 tion and gradually losing strength ing on the same ground as the pres­ — Graduation cards. Townsend's. lb. salmon, so we will have fried king until the final summons came. The program. ent structure. Alice McNair was his —Ducco finish put on at the South C. L. Glasgow presided over the salmon for dinner today. They are funeral services were held from the teacher. Her husband taught the old­ Side Garage. program, and while it was somewhat sb juicy and fat everyone says they home Tuesday afternoon at twoer scholar* in the other room. He re­ curtailed through the absence of a are the best eating of all fish." thlrty, conducted by Rev. G. A. Os­ —Cold cream powder that stays calls attending school in Mrs. Bee­ couple of the speakers, the loss was borne, and the remains were laid at on, at Townsend's. be’s home, over near the river, ad­ not noticed in the thorough enjoy­ rest In the Lakeview mausoleum. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM. —Bargains In Palm Olive pro­ jacent to the old swimming hole. We furnished by the talent offered. Minerva J., daughter of the late ducts at Wotring’s. are going to gjve you Mr. Stanton's WINNING STREAK IS STOPPED. ment Dr. Morris' "Crow” trio, composed Appropriate Exercises to Be Held at Michael and Fanny Rowlader, was letter just as he wrote it to us while —Salt blocks—40c each. Kaahrille Virgil Springett, Howard and born at Woodland, Mich., May 18. Co-Operative on board the Wolverine, going from Freeport Applies Brakes to N. H. 8. of Putnam Park Saturday Forenoon. Elevator. Donald Sprague, tickled the aud­ 1854, and Idled at-tier home In Nash­ Chicago to Detroit. He says: "Im­ —Steel *fence posts, barbed wire Ball Team, 13 to 9. ience with a classical 'and lengthy ville on May 23, 1925, aged 71 years agine if you will, it's a "cross-word" In observance of Memorial Day, and 4 days. and staples. Glasgow. parody on the old song, "How Do puzzle, that's a large order—not be­ program of fitting exercises has The Nashville high base ball You Do." Mrs. Dora Nelson ac­ abeen was married July 3, 1871, to —Cars washed, oiled and greased cause of the quality of. it, but be­ team broke even in their games dur­ companied arranged for next Saturday C. She them at the piano. A. Hough, then of Woodland, at the South Side Garage. forenoon, and Nashville business cause of the quantity. It would take ing the past week, winning from A couple of vocal selection by Mrs. places will be closed between the where they made their home fifteen —Try DeWitt’s-kidney pills. They a 300 page book to do the subject Hastings on Friday afternoon by a I-ena and Mrs. Laura Sackett, hours of ten to twelve that all may yean, moving to Hastings when Mr. are satisfactory. Wotring. justice. Briefly in outline: I taught score of 10 to 7. but striking a snag with Cook Mildred Wotring at the unite in paying respect to the na­ Hough was elected to the office of high school for a few years after at Freeport Tuesday.. The Hastings piano, Miss —End and line posts, plenty of were heartily applauded. tion's Treasurer. In 1887 they graduation, then located in Chicago. game, which was played at River­ Community veterans, both dead and living. County singing was led by F. C. The schedule *o Nashville, where they have them. W. J. Llebhauser. For a good many years I have side park, was a free-hitting, loose­ Lentz, chairman for the day is as fol­ moved —Oil stoves, cream separators, of the music com ­ resided ever since. lows: been credit manager in the offices of ly played contest, with the . locals mittee, and Incidentally revealed tal­ them were born five children, linoleum. Champion motor oil. Glas­ large national organizations, such as putting up a stronger offensive and ents. At 9:30 a.' m. the School children a To in both the singing and whist­ will son and four daughters. Three gow, meet at the school house and the U. S. Motors. Willard Storage coming out on the long end of the ling line, that merit recognition on —Don’t forget, we serve lunches. daughters, Gertrude who died In In­ bring flowers, and at 9:30 they will Battery Co., and the Ingersoll Watch tally. Townsend featured with a future programs If the identity of fancy. Maude M. Holly and Madeline Home baiting. Lemmon's Sweet Co. Have beer, with the latter for home run over the right field fence the artists can be ascertained. be taken to Lakeview cemetery to Trautman, have preceded their moth­ Shop. deedrate the graves of departed sol ­ about 25 years. On the side I have in the second inning, with one man Dr. O. R. Grattan was introduced A granddaughter. Mil­ —We have just uuloaded a car Any who will offer the use er In death. Indulged in other things. In '98 I on base. as the speaker of the evening, and diers. dred Holly Gamble of Bofrliug Green. of cedar fence posts. W. J. Liebhelped organize, a volunteer regiment their cars for this purpose are 7<y., A winning streak, which has con­ a talk that was sincerely appre­ of grew to womanhood In their hauser. for the Spanish-American war. but tinued without a break for the past gave asked to report at the school house Dr. Grattan has charge of Jiome. having been left motherless in we were not accepted, as the Nation­ two years, was brought to an end ciated. —Shipment of fresh assorted welfare work of the Kalamazoo at 9:00 o’clock. al Guard was given the preference. Tuesday when the team journeyed to the the following program nNancy. coming, 39c a lb. Lem­ Vegetable Parchment Paper Co.M and willAt be10:30 She is survived by her husband, chocolates At the time of the World War I was Freeport. A little over-confidence, as given at Putnam park, with mon ’s Sweet Shop. work brings him- in contact C. W. Pennock presiding: n son, Claude F. Hough of Mulvane, too old for Uncle Sam. but volunteer­ which has .made them negligent In withhisa varied —Extra zinc-coated Anthony class of Individuals and Kansas, a daughter. Elsie L. Young ed In the Home Guard in Chicago; the matter of practice, probafcly Is necessitates a close study of existing Selection—'Boy Scout band. of Deming. New Mexico, seven grand­ fence—same price as other fence was promoted from time to time un­ responsible for the defeat, though conditions, he was able to give a Prayer—Rev. A. L. Bingaman. children and one great-grandchild. this year. Glasgow. til 1 was in command of the com­ the boys give Freeport credit for hav­ thoughtful discussion of the elements Recitation—-Miss Georgia Gribhin. Two —Wire fence—we carry a large brothers. J. Monroe Rowlader pany at the time I resigned in the ing the stiffest team they have been necessary to ultimate success, both, Selection—Band. and George W. Rowlader, also sur­ stock of both field and poultry fenc­ winter of 1919. I participated in up against this year. Recitation—Miss Ferue Schulze. They natural­ the individual and of the com­ vive. a sister. Esther L. Snyder, hav­ ing. W. J. Llebhauser. the Race Riot in our city with com­ ly are not satisfied with the result, of Address — Rev. B. J. Adcock of He divided the human ing recently passed on. —We carry ail the leading brands pany in the summer of 1919, and had and are hoping that another game munity. Into three classes, those who Hastings. In the passing of Mrs. Hough, the of oleo; also Nashville Creamery the misfortune to be compelled to may be arranged with Freeport be­ race Benediction—Rev. Ixmgficld. bum or steal their way through life, community loses one of Its stalwart butter. Wenger & Troxell. shoot a negro who was attempting to fore the close erf school. those who try to "get by" on half characters. She has stood with her shoot me. 1 was fortunate enough Fine weather to paint, and B. fare, and those w'ho are willing to do ACCIDENTS AT IL R. CROSSINGS. husband through the vicissitudes of P. — to beat him on the draw. I did not S. for 25 years has proven its During the next few days officials pioneer life and helped to build a superiority a little more than their portion of shoot to kill, but wounded him in his GIRLS, REGISTER NOW in every way. Glasgow. For 51 FOR CAMP BARRY. work and assume a little more than of the Michigan Central. Railroad home and community. gun arm and he recovered. Hp —Fire, windstorm, piste glass their share of responsibilities, and company will send out new posters she had been a member of the toted one of those German guns. I On the north shore of beautiful he illustrated the fact that the latter to be put up along railroad crossings vears liability insurance In the best and had the misfortune to contract Pine lake, three miles west of Prair­ class undoubtedly derive the great­ nnd which It is hoped will teach a Methodist Episcopal church, and will strongest companies. C. A. Hough. blood poisoning during this riot and ieville. on the farm of Eli Lindsey, est pleasure and enjoyment nut of lessor, that will have the effect of he missed from Its congregation and — Ice cream, served any way you. from Its Sunday school, of which she for Jhree months was in pretty bad is situated an Idea! summer camp. reducing the number of accidents at was an active member. wish, soft drinks and fountain re­ shape. They had flowers picked out This location is noted for fresh, pure life. freshments of all kinds, at Diaman­ The next .session of the club will such points. for me twice, but decent living, and drinking water, good roads, an ideal te’s. In sending out these posters the MEMORIAL SERVICES a tough constitution, with good nurs-t swimming beach, and a tine grove for be held on Monday evening. June 22. railways call attention to these very after which the meetings will be dis­ —"Um" they're good! Frozen AT WILCOX CHURCH. ing by the wife and a wise physician ' tents. Fresh milk is obtained daily important facts which tell a story Lollys, delicious coated ice cream to do the probing and cutting, pull­ and there will be plenty of good food continued until September. Memorial day will be observed at that is quite startling: ed me through. the Wilcox church In Maple Grove "on a stick", 5 cents. Lemmon’s that will be cooked by Mrs. Clement, 70 per cent of all crossing acci ­ "CAPTAIN BLOOD" COMING. For about seven years from 1913 . who is noted for her ability in feed­ Saturday. May 30. at two o’clock, Sweet Shop. dents occur in daylight. time. to 1920, I was engaged In develop-- ing girls. —Fred G. Baker is now in the 63 per cent of all crossing acci­ sunMusic Sewn Masterpiece of Year. At Star ing a community in the northwest by orchestra. market buying goods. Watch for The day begins when the rising Theatre June 3 nnd 4. dents occur at crossings with which Prayer. part of Chicago, that grew from 19 ' bugle blows at 6.30 and ends at 9.00 bargains when he gets home, about the driver is entirely familiar, usual­ Friday or Saturday. families to about 30,000 people in; when taps are sounded. Solo—Marie Knoll. . Movies have been described in such ly In the locality where he resides. that time. 1 saw real estate ad­ Recitation. "Hats Off”—Homer There will be an opportunity to glowing terms that there scarcely 14 per cent of oil crossing acci ­ vance from $20.00 per foot to $100.-! engage in all types of sports such as seems to be words left to describe a dents (one out of every seven) result Cheeseman. Notice to Wool Growers. 00 per foot, and participated in this baseball, basket bail, hikes, swim­ really good picture. It Is not until from the drivers running into the Recitation—Madeline KnolL —If you intend to pool your wool advance to a considerable extent Solo, "The Windmill”—Mary Full­ this ming. volley ball, stunts and camp­ the reviewer sees a production like *lde of moving trains. year with the Michigan Farm 1 have been busy, have prospered fires. Rafael Sabastlnl's "Captain Blood", About 25 per cent of the drivers er. Recitation. "Music In Camp”— Bureau Wool Pool, we wish to call and thopgh I have had some trying Any girl in Barry county 11 years which is the attraction at the Star are careless and only about 5 per your attention to the fact that a times, have been happy, but never of age or over, who has permission theatre June 3 and 4, that he wishes cent are grossly negligent, yet with Violet Hawkins. representative of the Bureau will be contented. “When a human gets from her parents, may enroll. En­ Dialogue—By seven children. at ourjelevator on Monday, June 1. he had been more conservative in de­ 18 millions automobiles in the Unit­ contented, he gets lazy." Violin solo — Homer Cheeseinan. rollment should be mode at once scribing other photoplays. ed States this represents 900,000 for the purpose of receiving your Mr. Stanton sends his best wishes with Miss I. Hallwood or Mr. C. F. Reading—Mrs. Chester Smith. wool. All wool will be sacked at the There is art, acting, action and reckless motorists. These Include to all old-time friends. His ad­ Angell, both of Hastings. Song by all. and each grower’s wool will merit in "Captain Blood." It Is dif­ many whose eye-sight and hearing dress is 4353 Berkley Ave. Chicago, Address by Prosecuting Attorney elevator, The camp for girls will be held ferent from other films and contains are impaired, boys who are not old be sacked separately, thus avoiding a Illinois.' June 22-30. Each girl must provide a wealth of those features that have enough to understand the operation Kim Sigler. possible mix-up. For complete par­ Song—America. her bed, bedding. 3 middies and made the photoplay a chief factor of the car. men of such advanced ticulars In regard to the pooling of Class of 18&2. bloomers, underwear, bath towels, in the world's amusement attrac­ age that hey are not capable of op­ wool, see article on another page of Anna L. Downing. UNLOADING THE RAFT. towels for her dishes, note book. tions. After witnessing a score of erating tho car safely, and It also this issue. Elsie C. Mayo. The press Is a unit in demanding Bible, and an enamel pie tin, cup, average film productions It is as re­ Includes u large number who drive Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. Elmer A. Griggs. bowl, knife, fork and spoon. This freshing as an oasis in the desert to cars while in an intoxicated condi­ lower taxes and a curtailment of Mabel J. Wilcox. federal lagniappe. The abolition of will also be an ideal spot to fill up see one of the calibre of "Captain tion. Notice. Ella C. Mills. out of 84 federal land offices was your kodak book. If you have a Blood." All crossings are not protected and a38jolt —For private voice lessons; also to useless officialism. camera why not bring it along? . From tne first when Peter Blood those that are have various types of special classes for beginning piano, Ella C. Mills Eggleston, class of The president's action was in the The cost for the outing of eight Is arrested and sent a slave to be protection, such as ground flagman, '92. says: interest of sound and economical see Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. Mrs. Ed­ days is only six dollars. One is paid "Your letter requesting me to when enrollment is made w»d the sold at Barbadoes. to the final scene gateman and electric signal. All government. The offices cost too monds is a graduate from Olivet Col­ write you of me and mine, was re­ other five upon arrival in camp. No when, as Governor of the island, he drivers should approach crossings much to maintain. Thousands of lege and has had six years exper­ ceived a few days ago. That is extra expenses except your own wins the hand of Arabella Bishop, with this knowledge and know that political refugees have been crawl­ ience teaching. The the way is clear before attempting ing aboard the federal craft, not rather a difficult commission to per­ spending money. The girls use the there Is not a dull moment. Notice. form as there is so little that will be same equipment as the boys, since slave market, the insurrection of the to cross the tracks: also know that mere hoboes on a rattling freight slaves, the attack on Georgetown, the where there are two or more tracks but guests In palace cars to be fed of interest to any one else. The board of review of the town­ the girls' camp, the boys' camp, and "Then too. when referred to as the farm boys’ camp are all under the capture of the Arabella by Blood and trains are likely to be moving In and clothed and paid. ship of Maple Grove will be in ses­ The presi ­ one of the older graduates the first auspices of Barry County's Young his fellow rebel-convicts, the en­ both directions at the same time. has determined that the only sion at the office of the Supervisor, The railroads are doing everything dent counter with the French fleet, duels thought was that surely a mistake Men's Christian association. way to economize is to spend less June 2nd and also June 9th and possible in an attempt tn reduce ac ­ between Blood and a ' pirate chief, had been made—I could not possi­ money foolishly: already he has set 10th, for the purpose of reviewing The leaders have been very care­ bly be in that class, but when I took fully selected. Christian character and with a Spanish officer; the burn­ cidents. and the motor! ts Should overboard 2300 supernumeraries, and correcting the assessment roll a second thought and considered the and ability to direct various activi­ ing of a ship and the sinking of the have Interest enough in his own pro­ and they are still going. The sacred of said township. Ali property own­ tection to use his head and "cross Arabella are a few of the spectacu ­ fact that here I was a grandmother. ties being the first requisites. land offices have been the fattest po­ ers that feel aggrieved are requested lar highlights in the production. crossings cautiously.” I began to realize that I was not so litical plums of the West for half a to file their-protestation at that time. The Camp Ix-nders Are: These follow each other in rapid young in years as In spirit. century. R. E. Swift, Supervisor, Mrs. A. W. Woodburn* of Hastings succession. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. "Then I took a look back down —Director. There Is no record of decreased Maple Grove. Kelloggs' corn flakes company of The love interest Is well handled, th> -ugh the years that have gone Miss Kate Sibley of Hastings— the major thread being carried In Battle Creek and the Shredded efficiency In the departments due to since I left the Nashville high school Caffip Activities. the reduction of workers; indeed, NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD Wheat Co. of Niagara Falls are con ­ commendable manner by J. Warren and I saw many lights and shadows. OF REVIEW. Miss Caldwell of Hope, College— Kerrigan as Peter Blood and Jean tributing breakfast food for Camp report has It that the jolted sur­ The milestones I have passed stand Religious Activities. To all persons liable to assess­ vivors do more than the former Paige as Arabella Bishop. Kerrigan Barry again this year. out with greater significance than whole gangs. The presidential road ment for taxes In the township of Mrs. Pritchard of Hastings— has a role different than any he had Robert Falkner and Carlton Swift ever before. to lower taxes may offend political Castleton, County of Barry, State Camp Nurse. previously essayed in his long and .of Middleville. Lester DeVault and operators “After graduating In 1892. I took and pensioners hut It of Michigan, for the year 1925. Mrs. Barnum of Woodland. varied career. Those who admire Francis Angell of Hastings are to the teachers* examination and began The Board of Review of the afore­ Three other leaders from Hope this versatile actor will surely enjoy attend the Hl-Y Camp at Torch lake pleasea the people. teaching in September of that year. College. said township will be in session at his work in the production. Jean on June 20-30. I taught for three years and then the office of E. V. Smith, in the vil­ The leader In charge of swim­ A floating diving dock is being INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY cupid having got in his work, as he ming is Miss Jean McKnight of the Paige has lost none of her charm NOW DOING BUSINESS. lage of Nashville, on Wednesday and and ability during her brief absence made for Camp Barry to be on hand SThe Independent is apt to do about that stage of life, University of Wisconsin. station on Thursday, June 3 and 4;alsoon Tues­ from the screen. If anything, she for the first section of camp, June South Main street Isoil nearly I was married in August. 1895, to com­ day and Wednesday, June 9 and 10, Girls, this is too good an opportun­ Hen J. Hecox and we lived in Nash­ ity to miss. Come and see if you has returned with more grace and 19, 20. 21. for older boys and men, pleted. and the company has com­ 1926, from 9 o’clock a. m. until 4 charm. June 22-30 for girls. ville for five years. We had two cannot have a better time than your menced. dispensing their wares. The o’clock p. m. of each day, for the The Middleville Y boys played the The minor love Interest is carried daughters. Ethelyn and Eva A. He­ neighbor. toucher are being put on purpose of reviewing the assessment by James Morrlsou and Charlotte Junior Scouts of Hastings Wednes­ finishing cox. the building, and it is hoped to have roll for the township of Castleton, Every girl in Barry county ought Merriam. Morrison has a difficult "In 1900 I moved to Hastings and _________________ this work all done by Saturday night. and also to correct any errors that go to camp sometime in her life— role which he handles amiably, and day. made my home with my parents. Mr. to here is your opportunity—register Charlotte Merriam Indicates that she Clyde Fisher, former C. K. & 8. The driveway will not be cemented may have been made. and Mrs. James B. Mills, the former now. until later in the season. Work on E. V. Smith, railway agent at Hastings who was will soon be one of the shining lights then being judge of probate, and In Supervisor Township of Castleton. convicted a year ago on a charge of the storage tanks will be started next of filmdom. 1902 I began work with him in the Don't fall to see this wonderful obtaining money by falsifying the week. probate office as register of probate, r Leland Weaks and Miss Agnes pay roll^and released on probation, and I have been connected with the Kinne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An­ picture. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. About seventy members of the was sentenced last week by Judge probate office almaR continuously sel Kinne. were united in marriage Commandery drove over A. R. Wagner and daughter Pauline by Rev. Cohn at Vermontville Mon­ Saturday was "Poppy day” and Me Peek to spend from 18 months to Hastings since that time. Fisher has been from Hastings and Middleville Tues­ regret to learn of their moving to "After eleven trenuous years of day evening. They were t accompa­ the Barry County American Legion 14 years In Ionia. afternoon and enjoyed a pot-luck Nashville to make their futureJtome. trying to educate my two girls and nied by Homer and Julia Wells. Mr. and-Auxiliary wish to express their employed as a salesman In Berrien day at the local Masonic hall at where he will take up station work make ends meet. I was married to and Mrs. Weaks are spending a week appreciation to the residents of the county, where he recently figured in supper After supper was served, the tor the M. C. R, R. Mr. Wagner and Ralph J. Eggleston of Hastings and or so with relatives at Belding, Kal­ village for their generous co-opera­ an auto smash-up and was fined $100 6.30. team put on a practice drill at Riv­ family were held In high esteem bjr amazoo,-and tn Indiana, after which The Bar­ tion. The sale of artificial popples, for driving while drunk. planned to leave the office work, and Hp park. This evening (Thurs­ all the residents of Homer. did leave for a period of three they will return here and make their made by disabled veterans. Is car­ ry county officials heard of this es­ erside the Commandery team will put served on the Tillage council, and month, but owing to ill health of home on the Pennock farm, two miles ried out to provide a fund for the capade and Fisher was again taken day) the family attended the M. E. church on the M. M. degree for the Hast ­ south of Nashville, where Mr. Weaks into custody for violating his proba ­ care of crippled soldiers and to help Chas. M. Mack, then Judge of pro­ and were active in all the He was taken to Ionia Mon­ ings Blue lodg% Several of the regularly maintain the Michigan home of the tion. bate. I was Induced tp return to take Is employed. members of NaaftvTfle lodge, No. 255, branches of church work. Nash­ up the work again. widows and orphans of foreign war day. ville has gained a fine family, while F. & A.-la., are planning on going In November. 1919. upon the res­ Wm. H. Fontaine, the Grand Rap­ veterans. Mrs. T. K. Reed of the Owing to a special session of the over to Hastings to witness the work. Homer keenly feels its lose—Homer ignation of Ellis E. Faulkner, thru ids bootlegger arrested in Nashville Hastings Auxiliary supervised the the efforts of some of my friends I some time ago. was srp before Cir­ poppy sale In Nashville, and she. was county board of supervisors, the The Hastings Commandery now has Index. representation here of six mem­ was appointed by the Governor as cuit Judge MePeek last week for assisted by Mrs. Robert Surine and board of review for the township of abers. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Judge of Probate, and I was elected sentence and drew $100 fine and 100 Mrs. Harold Springett. The ladies Castleton will convene on Wednesday church will meet with Mrs.' Will Ire­ to the office In the fall of 1910, and days In jail. If the money is not .confined their activities to Main and Thursday of next week Instead land Wednesday afternoon. June 8. 'And Home Came Ted". Friday of Monday and Tuesday as advertised again in 1924. I am very proud. forthcoming, his vacation will be ex­ street, and the receipts amounted to You are cordially Invited. night at the opera house. In last week’s New*. (Continued on page 5.) tended 50 days. over $30.00. "Hail our own America, her pub­ lic schools her pride: Dotting every hill and vale o’er ail our country wide; Sing her praise as then we sang it, like the rolling tide1— While we were schoolmates to­ gether." �The 47th annual convention of the Barry county W. C. T. U. was held •t Nashville the 19tb and 20. at the "Baptist church. The Tuesday forenoon session was opened by tho county president, Mrs. Bernie Woodman, of Woodland. Bus­ iness meeting opened by roll call of officers and superintendents and ap­ SATURDAY and SUNDAY, MAY 30-31 pointment of committees. After­ noon session opened by song services. Greetings from Anti-Saloon League. Rev. Seipp. He very nicely compli­ mented the W. C. T. U. on the work they had done, but took a lot of cred­ it for the Anti-Saloon League. He suggested that there be a letter of commendation Rent to President Coolidge on his great work ’ being Supported by an all star cast done In enforcing the law. This sug­ gestion was voted on. and carried. Resolution committees were appoint ­ Also AESOP’S FABLE These Folks Have Good Reasons for— ed. A ladies* quartet from Banfleld sang a pleasing song. A vocal solo by Mrs. Gordon Ed­ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 3-4 monds was greatly enjoyed. Tuesday evening, the High School orchestra, under the direction of Graydon Andrews, pleased the hudL They’ve got money in this bank. They know ence with two fine selections. This their future will be happy because they’re pro­ was followed by a sofig and devo­ tional service, led by Rev. Binga­ viding for it They know their money is earn­ man. ing 4 per cent interest here and that we always Mrs. Osborne, with a few well chosen words welcomed the Woman’s do and will render them courteous Service. Christian Temperance Unions to Nashville. They are but a-^ery small part of the army of Seth I. Zemer, village president, welcomed them in behalf of the vil­ contented and happy depositors this Bank en­ lage. saying that if the churches joys. Join their smiling ranks. Stop in today would work together, more good No advance in price for this big picture, which you have all heard of would be done. and talk over matters with us. Rev. Longfield welcomed them In behalf of the church, saying they were an ally of the church. They were more than that, they were the church. Then, that they were even Children under twelve, 1Oc more than the church, for they vot­ ed and worked for the clean man, re­ BANK gardless of creeds. Supt. Bersette welcomed them In behalf of the schools. After a few words as to what It meant to stand Pauline Lykins, was listened to with i ’ up for the right, he said: "We do not appreciation. । only welcome you. but we need you service and devotionals were GAS ON STOMACH MADE —need you for what good you have ledSong MRS COOK NERVOUS. by.Rev. Osborne, followed by an' I done In the schools and can do.” essay by Royal. Frantz, “Shall Amer-; "For years I had gas on the stom­ ’ A piano solo by Elizabeth Glbsqn |ca Go Back?” This essay won the ach and was nervous. Adlerlka has enjoyed by all. In a medal contest given at done more good than anything." Member Michigan Press Association., was Mrs. C. L. Calkins, state president, prize National Editorial Association. Woodland. He gave It in a forceful (Signed) Leia Cook. ONE spoonful • at the beginning of her address. "The Adlerlka removes GAS and often LEN W. FKIGHNER, PUBU8HEB1 Pathway of Peace", said she would and convincing manner, that Ameri­ should never go back. brings surprising relief to the stom­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. have to first respond to the welcome ca Hon. John Ketcham was then In­ ach. Stops that full, bloated feel­ , and she began like this: "It’s the ing. Don't waste time with pills or THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1925’ homes. It's the homes, - what ails troduced by the county president. Mrs. Woodman, although he needed tablets but let Adlerlka give your ’ America today, and I will tell you Entered at the post office at Nash ­ no introduction. He expressed him­ bowels a REAL cleansing, bringing little story. I was called down to self in this way: That there was no out matter you never thought was In ville. Michigan, for transportationi aLenawee county to address a .meet­ of America ever going back, your system. H. D. Wotring, drug­ through the malls as second-class, ing and a minister at that meeting thought matter. but forward. The pendulum might gist.—Advt. got up and said: 'I don't know what swing first one way and then the oth­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. is the matter with the school at Yp- er, for a time, but In the end, al­ A pair of tho new brilliant golf In Lower Peninsula of Michigani stlanti; the teachers that come there ways forward. That the Volstead sox would have been just the thing $2.00 per year; elsewhere In the> to get their life certificate, dance to supplement Joseph’s coat of many United States, $2.50 per year. Ini and play cards, and what aren’t act was in the constitution to stay. We will conclude this report by giv­ colors. dressed are undressed.’ I listened Canady >3.00 per year. some quaint prose and poetry on A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­• until he got through, then I said: ing the'use of cigarettes and liquors, by Many singers would be better ap­ en frotn these rates for strictly cash-• 'Where have those girls been seven- children In the Woodland school on preciated If they would take the air. in-advince payment. On 6 monthsi teen years before they came to the posters. The first, with a little boy subscription, a cash discount of 15i state normal at Ypsilanti? In the and a glass of lemonade and under­ homes.* Seventeen years in the To the man who plays the bass cents. K these words: "I drink lemon­ Cash-ln-advance payment In con­• homes, with father and mother, and neathbecause drum, business Is always booming.. it makes me strong." ” strued to mean that subscriptionsI you expect that Ypsilanti will do for ade“Liquor | must be paid prior to or during thei them in two years what the parents other reads.would make me weak" an­ M month in which subscription expires., have failed to do in seventeen years. MAYO SCHOOL. , We all enjoyed seeing the pictures "If ducks and hens need nicotine. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­• I said a lot more. Next day I got a Month ending May 23, 1925. and curiosities from Africa, which I’ll leave the fowls alone; lowed. . letter from him in which he said: Number pupils enrolled. 23. Mrs. Osborne brought out with her I never would eat another egg. , 'Mrs. Calkins, I felt as though I had Percentage of attendance, 93 plus, j Monday. Nor pick a chicken bone." been spanked.’ She passed briefly Those neither absent nor tardy fcr Irene and Lynndon Eldred have These show some of the work the SCHOOL NOTES. on to her trip to the peace confer­ Woman's Christian Temperance Un­ the month were Bernadine NaVue, boen entertaining the measles for The second grade girls have gone ence at Copenhagen, where she was ion is doing in the schools. Nashville Mildred Endsley, Mildred Kenney. the last two weeks. 25 miles in their auto race, The a delegate from the United States of Is doing the same work in its schools, Alberta Navue. Lyle Endsley. HowWe have thirteen cardboards of America. She visited a little plot by placing posters against smoking ard Dingman, Howard Hamilton. Re- drawings mounted for the fair. boys have gone 14 miles. Mrs. Roe visited in the second of ground bought by America, where and drinking. motto is to. bekah Wilkinson. Earl Endsley. Ger-1 School closed Friday with a picnic, thousands and thousands of our "Educate the boyTheir grade last Friday afternoon. and girl of today old Olmstead. Geraldine Olmstead, which wo all enjoyed. Victor Clifford is back in the third boys were laid in their last rest. She for the future—the future is in their Vidian Smith, Marjorie Dingman. : Eleanor Mayo, Teacher. came back home and attended anoth­ hands." grade, after a week's absence. Laura Eno, William Hamilton. Ethel J The second grade have finished er peace meeting in Washington in To the four who welcomed the Kenney and Emmett Hamilton. And just think, in a few years the January, where nine nation-wide or ­ both their readers and are beginning county W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Calkins, Visitors for the month were Wil­ girla will be wearing ear puffs again. ganizations met, representing five state outside work and review. president. paid a high ma Jean Mayo, Vance Eno, Mrs. T. mUllons■fcwomcn. of • u- ...___ >to educate the hiuuw Jean Roe visited school Friday. tribute by sajiUK saying uiai that buv she nau had nvaru heard B. Wilkinson. Lillian Kenney. Hah ___ i _»__ _______ Absinthe makes the heart beat public up to the standard of no more Elsie Kinne, Constance Rothaar, a good many welcomes, but none so Dingman and Dorothy Miller. faster. < yg Anna Maeyens, George Wotring and war. but universal peace. She fin­ unique as the ones that welcomed The following pupils received cer­ Ned Tieche have received Palmer’s ished her address by asking this them to Nashville. It was a pleas­ Remember \way back when the tificates for being neither absent nor question: "What Is our biggest ob ­ Method buttons in penmanship. ant and educational convention. girls wore silk stockings only on SunAsk us for book entitled Those having 100 In the fifth jective now?" Peace, world peace— Barryville won the prize offered by tardy during the year: Ethel Ken­ | day? grade in spelling last week were for the whole world. War Is noth­ Barry county to the largest delega­ ney, Mildred Endsley, Alberta Navue, Lyle Endsley. Howard Ding ­ ing but murder, more murder. Avis Benedict, Edna Brumm, Gertion, according to membership, In the Hosiery covers a multitude of At tho First Baptist church in De­ two days of the convention. This man and Vidian Smith. aldlne Eldred and Earl Kinne. shins. Those having 100 on the fifth troit recently. Rev. Rice (of that was a book on the life of Mrs. Fran­ church, where there were .200 mem ­ grade ‘in spelling last week were ces Willard, founder of tho Woman’s published by the Battle Glenqa Howell, Russell Lemmon, Bet­ bers gained, and $11,000 raised for Christian Temperance Union. Creek Sanitarium. ty Lentz, Donna Northrop, Harold a bureau of investigation) said: “We All the old county officers were re­ must find something solid to tie to, Pendill, Ned Tiocho and Gordon elected: IT IS FREE. and the Woman's Christian Temper­ Wright. Mrs. Bessie Woodman, president. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades ance Union L> the solidest thing I Woodland. have ordered small maps of the Unit­ know off—50 years old.” Mrs. Floy MoDennott. vice presi­ At the meeting, Rev. Frank Lick- dent. Delton. ed States. They will bo used for seat iter was appointed at the head of the in geography. Mrs. Nellie Cross, recording secre­ Full line of Diabetic and work The eighth grade had a test In bureau of investigation, and would tary, Delton. be sent into each county to carry on Dietetic Foods always orthography Monday. Pearl Warner, corresponding sec­ the work. In Barry county, Mrs. retary, Banfleld. The play, "And Home Came Ted", on hand. will be given by the Nashville Sen­ Cross of Delton, Mrs. McLeod of Mrs. Lillian McLeod, treasurer. Board at home and eat the iors at the opera house on Friday Hastings and Rev. Arthur Longfield Hastings. of Nashville were appointed a com­ night. May 29. same foods you would get at Kenneth and Keith Norton, seniors mittee to work with him when he DOES YOUR RACK ACHE? • the Sanitarium. These wiere ap­ of the N. H. S., took part in the track came here. pointed Wednesday morning, and meet at Ann Arbor. many instruction were given by Mrs. Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many The Junior and Senior banquet Nashville Folks. will be held on Monday, Juno 1st. Calkins before she left for Grand The English 1 class Is now reading Rapids at noOn, where she spoke again that evening. Is that dull, constant backache Tennyson's "Idylls of tho King." In Detroit the W. C. T. U. supports making you old and miserable? Does The boys in Latin II class have made models of- Caesar's famous a Child Welfare home in the Polish your back throb and ache until it Catholic settlement, where the chil­ seems you just can't keep going? Do bridge across the Rhine. The classes are now beginning to dren are taught to read and write you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and review the lessons they have had and are taught the Lord’s prayer and urinary disorders; feel weak, tired None better at any price the 23rd Psalm. Here the mothers and worn-out? Then look to your this semester; The ball game last Friday with come twice a week for help along the kidneys. Delay may moan serious Hastings, resulted in the score of 10 same line; also they support a home kidney sickness! Use Doan's Pills— for working girls and make it a real a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. and 7, In our favor. home for them. Doan's are recommended by Nash­ PINEAPPLES “Literature and Music", by Mrs. ville folks. College is the place parents send Fuller. She spoke briefly on better Mrs. C. Pennock. State St.. Nash­ for Canning their boys until the boys become old literature and music to cultivate the ville. says: "I was troubled with enough to keep themselves out of child’s test for good reading apd good backache and had dull, nagging pains All sizes Jan. musk. One way was to havea music across my back and hips when I contest: by this method leading them stooped. I had dizzy spells and head­ aches and I felt miserable all the Some people are always looking away from jazz. Mrs. Deedrlck told of the work the time until I took Doan's Pills which for trouble. For instance, there is Doan’s the man who looks Inside of a res­ W. C. T. U. was doing at almhouse I got at Hale’s drug store. and jail, Sunday services at the cured me and I am glad to tell any­ taurant sandwich. county farm home, and one visit a one about them." week to the county jail, brought both Mrs. Pennock is only one of many NASHVILLE MARKETS. encouragement and a feeling that Nashville people who have gratefully They’re full of vitamin. Following are prices la NaahrlUe they were not forgotten. endorsed Doan’s Pills. If your back The News goes to press, Flgnres Temperance and mission report by aches—if yojxr kidneys bother yon, Lauransba Merrick. don’t simply aak for a kidney reme­ Mra. Hilton of Martin Comers gave dy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Pills, Theee quotations are changed care- three readings that won applause, the same that Mrs. Pennock had— Cabbage and Tomato fully every week anC are authentic. ** ” ~ ~ o’clock, children's - -hour, the remedy backed by home testi­ At three Wheat—11.73. Plants three little girls entertained by each mony. 60c at all dealers. Foster­ PHONE 141 Oats—46c. giving pleasing recitations. Feme Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Rye—31.07. Schulze, “Your Flag and My Flag." "Wher. your back Is lame—remem­ Garden Seeds Ground feed (saB.) 91.40. Georgia Gribbin, “Old Flag", and ber the name."—Advt. Middlings (sell.) |I.H. Edna Brown, "The House by the Road." A merry-go-round provides a lot Flour—ff .Of to I10.M. The Wednesday evening seesion of fun, but when it's all over, where opened by a piano duet by Miss Eliza­ have you been? Hens—12-2 Oc. beth Gibson and Margaret Furnlss. Broilers—25-40. which was greatly enjoyed. According to some radicals, any­ Springer*—-Ife. Violin solo by Theresa* Douse, ao- one who has fifteen dollars is a cap­ italist. Star Theatre, | Douglas Fairbanks in a Western thriller “The Good Bad Man” SMILING The greatest love story ever told ‘Captain Blood with J. Warren Kerrigan I Farmers & Merchants FHE HUE NEWS Also 5th Episode of “Into the Net 25c 25c ree F 4BUICKS thatch for the I Devoe Demonstration0 • Nash am Karry tL c 29 Why We Chose RACINE y s Teas and Coffees 17763073 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables When you stop to think of it, our selection of a tire is more important to us than your selection of a tire is to you. You only have to run a car on your tires; we have to run our business on ours. We selected RACINE Tires because they Havelived up to their good name for fifteen years. F. J. FISHER MUNRO �THURSDAY, mi:......... ALBERTS MOORUG OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. *»« Probate Court. MME’S fflCIEM HISTORY **4.4*4 Nashville and Vermontville, neither 1ORTY YEARS AGO. . T |g)f the other schools getting a point. imtrumenU. Items Taken From The News of fiat-, Wertz, Pember and Cooper of Nashurday, May 80, 18M5. ville placed one, two, three in the 1160-yard dash; Nashville won the Fine line of Optical Good* la stock = The Quaker brook street grade half-mile relay; Pember took the OFFICE HOURS has become a favorite dumping place half-mile bicycle race; Cooper placed 9 to 12 a. b. 1 to 5 p. a. = for all aorta of garbage, and there is second in the 100-yard hurdles; and much kicking, as there ought to be. Baker was second in the .half-mile StuiiiiiiHniiiuiiiiiiiiitiiimiiitiiuiiiiiiti J. W. Powlea ia induatrloualy-en­ running race. In the ball gaine, the gaged In putting hla woolen mills in Olivet College Reserves defeated prim working order and will be Nashville high 7 to 8. ready to commence manufacturing Invitation are out for the marriage wool into rolla or yarn about June of W. O. Hollinger of Perry to Miss Mabel Cooper of this village, to oc­ 15th. TIME CARD The taxidermist ia mounting for cur at the home of the letter's fath­ NASHVILUC, . • MICHIGAN Dr. Goucher a perfectly-formed calf er, A. T. Cooper, on Wednesday eve­ weighing at birth only five pounds. ning, June 20. It ia the offaprlngof a bovine belong­ R. Mayo and Wm. Strong returned ing to Wilbur Austin of North Cas­ home fron? their western trip Tues­ 101—1.07 tleton, and may be safely recorded day morning. They each purchased 105—10.$3 a 160-acre farm in the northeastern as the smallest calf ever born. 10C—1.00 A. L. -Howe, representing the firm part of Oklahoma, and Mr. Mayo in­ 107—2.X 4 p. m. of N. Wellman & Co. of Farwell, has tends to go back Immediately. Mr. been In the village this week making Strong is yet undecided as to. when arrangements tor the transfer of bls he will leave for the new country. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. firm’s base of operations from Far­ Another change has been made in Stm of MK-Uigut. the Probate Court for tbe well to Nashville. P. C. Yates' operators at the depot this week. C. building baa been leased and in about P. Smith left yesterday to take three weeks the firm will begin busi­ charge of Michigan Central affairs at ness. They carry dry goods, boots Augusta, while Chris Marshall of and shoes, drugs and medicines. Glenwood will be the new man at this Woman's Relief Corps No. 42, aux­ place. Mr. Smith and family made John Hcckathorn, Deceased. iliary to Jefferds Post, was mustered a number of friends during tbeir Bert Hackathorn having filed inaaldcaurt hit etittan praying that a day be act for bearing ou by Mrs. S. A. C. Plumber of Lansing short stay with us and we regret to Tuesday afternoon, with 28 charter see them leave. Mr. Marshall and members. Following are tho officers: family are well known here, and D President, Mrs. H. A. Barber; Sen. therefore need no introduction. •aid V. P.. Mrs. M. Sweexey; Jun. V. P.. What came mighty near being a petition. Mrs. J. 8. Perry: Secy., Mrs. O. M. fatal accident occurred at the driv­ it it further ordered that public notice thereof be Wheeler; Treas.. Mrs. E. G. Potter; ing park Wednesday afternoon, dur­ Chaplain. Mrs. R. M. Putnam; Con­ ing the progress of a game of base a newspaper ductor, Mrs. J. J. Potter; Guard, ball between the village boys and a Mrs. E. F. Evans. . team of Bell telephone gang now set­ Judge of Probate. Vermontville was visited by a bad ting poles In the village. Frank fire Sunday night, which wiped out Barber was helping the telephone seven business places and one dwell­ boys, and was at bat in the first half ing. The conflagration started in the of the second inning, when a pitched ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Rawson grocery store, and was ball struck him In the side of the State of Michigan, the Probate court for the caused by the explosion of a kero­ head. Dr.'W. S. Durand was on the •ountj of Barty. * grounds, and did all that was possi­ At a session of said court held at the probate of- sene lamp. •oe in the dty ot ria*tings in said county, on the ble for the injured man until the ar­ Uth day of May. A. D 1B25 rival of Drs. Hutchinson ana and Young. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Present. Hon Ella C Eggleston, judge of probate. _________ | when the patient was loaded into a George W. Gribtrin, Deceased. Umm T.krn From TI.c New* of Frl- I ,b“f t“ken,1 h°“e', • t < ennss thought for some time that It would Anna L Gribbin having filed in said court her <loy. June I. 10OO. ; lKJ lmpO9sibie for him to recover petl tan praying that for reasons therein stated •he may be licensed to sell the interest ot said ------------from the effects of the tjiow, but he deceased in the real estate therein described, at Main street is getting to be most- rallied a little later, and while not private sale It la ordered, that the 12tb day of June. A. Iv telephone poles.--------------------------- | out of danger by any means, he now D. IKS. at tan o'clock In rhe forenotn. nt said Tho N. B. O. V. field day program j has a fair show to recover. The probate office, be and U ba.-er.y.appciniciL fw -was finished at Charlotte Saturday ’ accident broke up the game of ball searing said petition between ; in a hurry. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof and proved to be a duel Michigan Central be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for throe successive week* previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper prfntec andr.rcufated tn t aid county A true copy. Elia C. Lg»!lc- toi . Eva A Hitox, Judge of Probate. Reiti»ter of Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. .lathe City of Hastings. in said county, oa )th day of May. A D. 1825. „ lent: Hon. EHaC. Egg e*ton. Judge of Probate COURT HOU.9E NEWS. PARAGRAPHS CQNCRRN1NG MICHIGAN.. bonuses to its employes the great sum of $2,600,000. (By E<1. A. Nowack) bank Lansing—Detroit’s dally clearings run into the huge sum of $27,000,000 while the clearing house for banks in that city handles 52 billions in checks annually. Michigan Bell Telephone compa­ ny last year reports It registered ap­ proximately 826.403,800 local calls. Allowing an average of three min­ utes for each call those talking spent upwards of 41.320,190 hours or 4,­ 714 years. ■ Estate of Izetta Mae Nell, peti­ tion for appointment of Robert N. Nel! as administrator filed; hearing June 12. . Evan Fuller, report of sale and confirmation entered. Mina Ream, final account of ad-, mlnistrator and receipts .filed; hear­ ing June 12. . Vejeriu S. Polly, order cjo'ii ig •«Lite against claims entered Emit Willison. ।order ‘ - allowing claims and closing estate against claims entered. Julia S. Newman, bond of trustee approved and filed; letters of trusteeshlp issued. George W. Grlbbin, petition for li­ cense. to sell real estate filed; hear­ ing June 12. Margaret Snyder, inventory filed; account of special administrator filed. Meryl Raymond Snyder, account of guardian filed. Francis F, Shilling, warrant and Inventory filed. Chas. D. Evans, petition for hear­ ing claims filed? hearing Sept. 21. Ruth Leonard, minor, renewal bond approved and filed. Adell Elliott Shaw, final account of executor filed; order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge issued to the estate of Geo. EHlott, inventory filed; order closing estate against claims entered; petition for appoint­ ment of trustee filed. Elisabeth J. Dilon, renewal bond of executrix approved and filed. Claud C. Spelman, Jr., Inventory filed. Hettie Landis,* bond approved and filed: letters issued to Jacob Landis, petition for hearing claims filed; hearing Sept. 21; order limiting time, for settlement of estate and appoint­ ing appraisers entered. Chas. H. Hilton et al, minors, pe­ tition for appointment of guardian filed. John C. Umpman, warrant and in­ ventory filed. Rebecca Houghtalin, . inventory filed. Donald J. Couch et al. minors, re­ newal bond qf guardian approved and filed. ’ Benjamin D. Travis, final account of administrator filed; hearing June 19. Richard Johncock. order closing estate against claims entered. Leo S. Cobb, hearing on final ac­ count. etc., adjourned to June 5. Elizabeth S. Acker, warrant and Inventory filed. Francis F. Shilling, waiver of not­ ice nnd consent (general) filed: as­ signment of interest to widow filed. Porter B. Harwood, order allow­ ing account entered: discharge of administrator issued: estate enrolled. George E. Nichols, inventory filed. Licensed to Wed. Clarence D. Adrianson, Doster Mary Catherine Jordan. Doster. Leland Clark Weaks, Nashville Agnes May Kinne. Nashville Grand Rapids boasts of 28 metal Warranty Deeds. Michigan boasts this year of about working plants, with an employment Edmond Cook and wife to_____ Jacob । one automobile auiomooiie for lor every five uve inm­ It appearing io the court that the time for pre- roll of 3.500. •entation of claim* against said estate should be —---- ,------'habitants and about one telephone M. Boysen and wife, parcel. Sec. 7. limited, and that a time and place be appointed Orangeville. $1.00. General Motors last year paid in station to every seven. to receive, examine and adjust aU c'aims and de­ Adah O ’ Dell et al. to John W. mands against said deceased by and before said and wife, 120 acres. Sec. court: Owosso has a rural fire truck as­ Robinson 16. Carlton. $1.00. It is Ordered, that creators of said deceased sociation with 421 members. More Nellie Cadart to Fred J. Hyland members are being enrolled. Mem­ and wife. 40 acres. Sec. 18, Assyria, bers who call for the fire truck have $1600. that privilege through joining. Non­ George W. Cramer and wife to Ef­ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES members must pay $100 for sum­ fie M. Cramer, lot 3, block 15. H. J. it la further ordered. That public notice tbervul ARE BUILT. BUICK moning the fire truck which is sta­ Kenfl eld's addition. Hastings. $1.00. ba given by publication of a copy of ru*------- *“ WILL BUILD THEM tioned in Owosso. three successive week* previous I Fanny S. Cowbeck to John H. W—in The Nashville News. Penniman, parcel, Prairieville, $1. About 2,500 men have worked on John F. Smith and wife to Earl R. No. 13 t»e highways of the state since the| Hummel, parcel, Sec. 34, Yankee parole system was adopted by Fred Springs $1.00. Janette, Commissioner of pardons and paroles. Of tho 75 who have ORDER APPOINTING TIME escaped only three still are fugitives FOR HEARING CLAIMS. and one of those Is believed dead. Charles D. Evans, Deceased. Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Cbuaty of Barry. Ordered. That all credit ors of Mid t their daima to uestlon: Why do you find better workmanship •ndcirculati-d In said count y. copy.) EUa C. Es^Mtoo. Keeox. Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. (45-17) in Buick motor cars ? It isn’t necessary to drive an au­ tomobile to run down your nelghSome friends would make exceed­ ingly satisfactory strangers. nawert This They are wonderfully beautiful and in good taste for every room. We sell every Congoleum rug on the basis of Satis­ faction Guaranteed or your Money Back. 689 What is the Devoclntcrior Decorating Demonstration Fred J. Mayo and wife to Ethan I A. Kidder and wife, lot 1301. Hast­ ings. $1.00. Olive S. Kolb et al. to Albert M. Clark and wife, parcel. Sec. 7, Assy­ ria. $1.00. Olive S. Kolb et al to John Norris, 25 acres. Sec. 1, Johnstown, $E00. Sophia J. Milton to Ella C. Eggles­ ton. W 3-4 lots 7 and 8, block 11. Eastern addition, Hastings. $1.00. Ella C. Eggleston to Sophia J. Mil­ ton et al.. W 3-4 of lots 7 and 8, blk. 11, Eastern addition. Hastings, $1. GOITRE REMOVED. Syracuse Lady Tells How She Was Quit Claim Deeds. Saved An Operation. Isaac E. Moore and wife to Wm. Mrs. Hattie Church, 215 Putnam Moore, parcel, Freeport, $1.00. nrrw , Syracuse, । street, Y., says she will Wm. Moore to Isaac E. Moore and | ’r write howN.she was saved an W'ru »?S"ti. ivusr'Cai »,th 'Sortoi Quadruple. vaven ana wire to to Do ue- i °‘»rlUon iinlmoni X?"" 80 *cr”' 8ec- ’■ R,,'i Sorbol Company. F^i Myer, to Ella* H. Rowe. 40 ,°.t H®”}? WMrtnl? acree. Boo 10. Yankee Sprinp. |1. LoC*"1' ,l H' D w»«n<-e. Buick’s precision methods are possible because of Buick’s great volume. It would be impossible to put such fine workmanship into Buick cars for their price if Buick built but a few thousand can a Michigan Is the 18th state in the union to adopt a reforestation bill by which the so-called commercial for­ ests are created. Two dens of coyotes, one having five, the other six pups, were discov­ ered in Branch county recently and state trappers aided by dogs are en­ deavoring to find the adults. The pups were killed. Michigan Industries, exclusive of the building and furniture trades, consume more than three billion board feet of lumber annually, an amount equal to that used in con­ struction operations. The largest us­ ers are the box, crate and hoop manu­ facturers. auto body companies, pat­ tern makers, founderles and ship builders. • A California quail hoboed its way into Michigan last wieek in a car­ load of lumber consigned to a Lan­ sing firm. It had been in the car nine days and was too weak to at­ tempt escape. It was sent to the state game farm at Mason. There are 50 automobile body builders in the state of Michigan. About 35,000,000 feet of wood goes into automobile wheel manufacture Last year the state of Michigan re­ ceived $1,900 for the fish it sold af­ ter netting them during the spawning season, stripping them for the eggs, then marketing them. It is estimated that better loading facilities for Michigan made autos that are shipped by rail has saved the automobile industry 150.000,000 in damages in the last eight years. Chips off Hm OU Block ^rt-Rugs HAT seal guarantees you satisfaction,”—says the salesman as he points to it on the rug. We have no hesitation in recommending Gold-Seal Con­ go1 cum Art-Rugs because nothing else serves so well where a low-priced, long-wearing floor-covering is desired. They are waterproof, sanitary, and quickly cleaned with a damp mop. The smooth firm surface does not take up dirt or stains. Detroit has 12 miles of dock front­ age which will be affected by the port district bill that passed the leg­ islature. A great seaport future is said to be in store for Detroit. Alexander Henderson, Derauicd. newspaper (3ngoleum Last month's traffic accidents in De­ troit totalled 1.489 with 20 fatali­ ties. Present. Boo. EUaC. Egflieaton. Judge of Probate. It Gold Seal Michigan's box crate industry a billion beard feet annually or J. S. Reisinger uses one-sixth of the total consumption Woodland, Michigan of the country. There were but five bachelors in the 1925 house of representatives as compared to eight for the 1923 ses­ sion. NOW READY THE FIRST SHOWING OF 3 MEN’S STRAW HATS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 1925 -The finest qualities that money can buy. -The best values that good merchandising can produce -See them at our store. DEANE’S FOR LAD AND DAD—FROM HEAD TO FOOT We shall be pleased to serve you GEORGE C. DEANE �n.r<r»«r^.<»rrl<nrr<-«w» High, Easy Lift Lightens Tour Work Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike Borne fellows would say tliat there is no Much "unlmal" as a LUCKY ac­ cident, but we claim that there Is. Get on the seat of the John Deere Mower and see for yourself how unusually easy it is to lift the cutter bar and how fully the John Deere meets every field condition. John Deere Mower The Mower with the High, Easy Lift The foot lift raises the inner John Deere are: Instant shoe high enough to clear or­ starting of knife; special dinary obstructions and the drive gear construction re­ outer shoe from 25 to 35 duces wear and increases inches. With hand lever the power; no crank shaft end inner shoe will pass over all thrust; easily-made adjust­ obstructions cleared by ments in the field with ordi­ doubletree and the outer shoe nary tools; improved con­ is raised extremely high. struction of cutting parts. Mower cuts with bar in Be ready with a John highest position—not neces­ Deere this year. sary to throw out of gear in rough fields. You can cut hay with the When you buy John Deere John Deere in any field in implements you are sure which you can use a hay of prompt repair service throughout their long life. rake—and a boy can run it. Other ad vantages of the C. L GLASGOW GET QUALITY AND SERVICE THIS STORE G IVES BOTH Nothing Out of the Way Mohammedan Mosques Anlmosa, a sensitive shrub, devel­ ops nervous prostration when touched too often. There seems to be some­ thing human about the anlmosa. We've felt the same way. many times.—Oma­ ha Bee. The minarets of Mohammedan mosques are the towers from which the officer whose business It is Issues the muezzin or call to prayer, at which signal all true Mohammedans face to­ ward the east and engage in devotion. Joy in Imagination. Divided Effort By Imagination, a man in a dungeon is capable of entertaining himself with scenes and landscapes more beautiful than any that can be found in the whole compass of nature. •T have noticed.” an employer re­ marked. “that when a man sings at his work, he doesn't seem to be doing either of the jobs very well.”—Boston I Transcript. f- BUICKS' \ will be given away-watch n . Devoe Interior Decorating Demonstration IFTS THAT LAST Fine Silverware! In the Justly celebrated Holmes & Edwards SUPER PLATE Inlaid Solid Silver where the wear comes Single pieces and all combinations up to the 72 piece sets. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Gents' Watches Ladies’ Wrist Watches Diamonds and Jewelry H, D. Wotring THt REXALL STORE oltnes ^Edward1 Silv&rwarc In fact, it is because this accident we have in mind was b/> LUCKY that we feel It won’t sever our friendship with Otis Ookay In twain if we tell you about it. — o — But, to begin with, we wish to In­ form you that ft isn’t exactly a “laughing” matter—nt least tut far >is (his is concerned. — o— • . And as a special favor, we shall ask that if you have any "smiles" to smile, that you will just kindly turn your head when you smile them, par­ ticularly If Otis should happen to be around. — o — However, it is tho little accidents we have to contend with as we go bustling through life that really pre­ pare uh for future emergencies and sort o’ make us cautious and on our gunrd. 1 — o— Why, some of the most trying and serious of accidents have brought to light some of the greatest and most Ir^UJortant discoveries for the benefit of the scientific world. — o — F'rinstance, OHh firmly believes that he has made one of these "great" discoveries. ' —o— It has to do with the original lo­ cation of the long-lost Garden of Eden, and he feels that it was former­ ly situated around Thornapple lake, because— — o— He is positive that he discovered the tree of "good and evil" (especial­ ly the evil one) just a few days ago. , —o— This tree was originally of the poplar specie, but since the "fall" of man—we mean the "fall" of Otis, it Isn’t POPULAR any more—no siree. — o— What are we talking about? Well, wo will tell you: —0— Last Wednesday "Big" Fike and Otis Gokay were up at Thornapple lake, abbreviating the tops of the tall trees that are growing around the former’s cottage. —o— And everything was progressing Just lovely, until— —o — Otis was putting the final finishing touches on the laat tree, just before supper time. These particular trees around this particular cottage are nearly as tall as the giant redwoods of California, and it was necessary to tie a couple of ladders together in order to get far enough away from mother earth to do the job that they had in hand. —o— But, right now wo would ask that everybody please "hold" their breath for Just a few moments while we try to be serious long enough to tell you what really did happen. —o— Otis was up on the top rung of that ladder, about twenty-odd feet from terra flrma. and "Big" Fike was on the ground holding one end of the rope which had been tied to the top of the tree in order to pull it over at the propefctime. —o— . And so, when Otis felt that he had sawed that top sufficiently, he started down the ladder, at the same time yelling to Fike, "pull." —o— And Fike, supposing Otis had reached the ground "pulled", and down came that top with a crash, hitting the ladder amld-ships and making an extra fine grade ot kind­ ling wood out of that "stair-way." —o— But alas, Otis hud stopped in his descent to see what was going to hap­ pen, and he didn't have long to wait. — o —And when It "HAPPENED", he was thrown out Into space without even having time to "plan” on where he was going, eventually landing on the ground, some twenty feet below. — o— To say that we are sincerely and truly "doubly" glad is only ex­ pressing it mlldy. We are glad be­ cause Otis WASN’T SERIOUSLY hurt, and then we are glad because it wasn't ns who took that fall. Altho Otis was considerably shaken up and has been compelled to use the kind­ ly services of a pair of friendly old crutches since the accident, he will soon be as good ns "new". Again we say, it was truly a “lucky" acci­ dent. — o — But Otis says that If he does any more tree-trimming, he is going to equip himself with balloon tires. — -o — Claims that as soon as he left that ladder he yelled to Fike to run into the cottage and get a pillow for him to land on. But Fike says that when he saw Otis was coming down ALL RIGHT —that is. feet foremost, he didn’t think that it was necessary. —o — Seems to us that when a fellow is determines! to make Ids trees short­ er, that he could take a "chunk" out the trunk nearer the ground. —0— And then by letting them down a bit, it wouldn’t be necessary^to do all this "high” climbing. . — o— But Otis says he is convinced, since his fall, that a fellow could FALL a thousand feet without receiving a single injury—providing he didn't have to "land". We never thot of that—did you? However we wonld suggest that in the future that Otis dig a little bole in the ground beneath the tree. Than he would have a "•oft" spot to. light In. WANT’ COLUM* Of course, you all know what a "FLOATING" axle on an automobile ia. Well, a “float ing" axle is all right as long an it does its FLOATING in the axle housing where it Is aupBut. when it gets to floating all over the landscape, that’s a different proposition. At least, that is Deane tells (?). us. wliat George You see, it was like this: Dr. E. T. Morris had invited three of his spe­ cial friends, C. L. Glasgow, Ed. Hannemann and George Deane to go up to the golf links at Hastings last Thursday, afternoon and learn the rudiments of the game. In the meantime however, George happened to remember that he’ had to make a trip to Lansing this par­ ticular day, but he informed the doc­ tor that be would make his trip ear­ ly in the morning and would be back in time to go to Hastings with the party. f Well, after dinner, abouT'bnfrtinrty, to be exact, when the golf enthus­ iasts were all ready t» start for the links, George was missing, but when Doc went up to tho store to ascer­ tain what the trouble was, he soon discovered that It wasn’t exactly George that was MISSING— * It was George’s rear "floating” axle (to his car) that was MISSING —oyer near Mulliken, at that, and the boys at the store had Just got a telephone message from George to the effect that he would be unable to accompany the golfers to Hostings. — o — And right now, here Is something else we want to tell you on the QUIET, of course—the real reason Doc wanted to take those three fel­ lows along to the links with him. Just listen: Doc just dearly loves to play golf. Claims it is a tnosj, wonderful pastime and all that, with ho much walking. Doc has been wearing a pedometer of late while traveling the course, and has discovered that a fellow has to walk something over four miles to play a single game. So here is the whole thing in a nut shell: The doctor____________ _ ____ _ figured that by taking those three fellows along with him, he could divide (to suit himself) this "four miles of walking" up between the party and thus he could play an entire game of golf without taking all the steps himself. Sort o’ a .-elay game, you know. That Doc Morris is a regular Hoover when It comes to "LABOR­ SAVING" economy. It has been colder the past It ought to be, hasn't it? The druggist gets them both ways. He sells tho ounce of prevention and tho pound of cure. A Scotchman saw a barber shop burning and ran in and had his hair singed for nothing. Perhaps the early bird was just getting home from the night before. Signs of the times—-No Parking. Those who live In glass houses are generally florists. FOR SALE! Musf be soU within the next 30 days, two iota in the Hardendorf ad­ In Chancery. dition, Nos. 72 and 73, belonging to ! the Dr. Shilling estate. Also in the V. H. Beardsley, Bernie Jordan, and same addition, the R. C. Willoughby W. 8. Smith, trustees of the Mich­ bungalow, with five loU. Noa. 61. 68. igan Conference Church of the Unit­ 69. 70, 71. This is a nicely located ed Brethren In Christ, old constitu­ property, with fruit, well and good tion 1841 unchanged. Plaintiffs, cellar, and can be sold on a contract with a small payment down. Also a Reuben B. White, administrator of house and 1 acre land close in, that the estate of George W. Fish, deceas­ I will sell for one half what it would ed, the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ cost to build th* house. Also * * *•have ~ atees and assigns of George W. Fish, a 40 to trade for an 80. If interestdeceased, and Marla Denison, her ed, see O. D. Freeman. ----■eal estate _ .... unknown heirs, devisees, legatees dealer, Nashville, Mich. . Office phone and assigns. Defendants. 13-2; residence 134. At a session of said Court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ Lost—Saturday, while coming out ings In said county, this 24 th day of the Hunt Stock Co. show, a child's of April, A. D. 1925. brown chinchilla hat. Mrs. Victor Present: The Honorable Russell Pratt. R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. It appearing to the satisfaction of Wanted—To exchange hats with the Court now here that the above the fellow who made the mistake named defendants, Reuben B. White, and got my hat instead of his own administrator of the estate of Monday night at the Community George W. Fish, deceased, the un­ club supper. Will Hyde. known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, Lost—7th grade pocket record and Maria Denison, her unknown book of children's daily standings. heirs, devisee^ legatee and assigns, Finder please call school house. are necessary and proper parties to Phone 175. the above entitled cause; that the . . bo.t-UuR Wednoml.y. b.twM. d U unknown to tho mJr home ,nd Nnnbvllle. or In the Piainuna. ___ .i Till... a 30,3 1-3 Ooodrear tiro W Kidder, tire and On motion of Arthur E. t Village, 30x3 1-2 Goodyear r tornev for attorney for ths tho nlaintiffa plaintiffs, it It Is Is nror­ 8pare r,m' HaroId Lundstrum. dered that the appearance of said For Sale—House and two lots on defendants, . Reuben B. White, ad­ south side. Bert Foster. ministrator of the estate of George W. Fish, deceased, the unknown For Sale—Three-piece oak bed­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns room and Leonard refrigerator, of George W. Fish, deceased, and all In suit, excellent condition. Mrs. J. Marla Denison, her unknown heirs, B. Marshall. devisees, legatees and assigns, be entered in, this cause within three For Sale—Two sets of work harn­ months from the date of this order, extra good wide tire wagon; and that in case of their appearance ess; two horses. J. W. Shaffer, Mor­ or the appearance of any of them, gan. work Mich. they respectively cause their answers or the answers of such of them as Rooms to rent. Mrs. C. Sample. shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this cause, to be served For Sale—Five acres good land, on the attorney for the plaintiffs within fifteen days after the service four mites, north of Nashville, on upon them ot such of them as shall county line road. Good five-room have appeared respectively, or their house, good cistern, fine well of wat­ respective attorneys, a copy of said er, fair out-buildings and plenty of bill of complaint and notice of this small fruit. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, order. And that In default there­ phone 217. of the said bill of complaint be taken For Service—Registered Percher­ as confessed by them and each of on stallion. Will stand at Dirk Hoff­ them respectively. And It is further ordered that man’s on Llebhauser place on Tues­ within forty days from the date of days, beginning May 26. 112.00 for this order plaintiffs cause a copy of assured colt J. C. Olmstead. Belle­ this order to be published in The vue, R. 5. Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Large Detroit Mu&ic House has a ed. published and circulated In said county of Barry, and that such pub­ fine Player Piano in the vicinity of lication be continued therein once Nashville, slightly used and partly in each week for six "successive paid for. Wonderful opportunity for weeks, or that they cause a copy of party who will take over and pay out this order to be personally served balance In small monthly payments. on the said defendants. Reuben B. Write for full confidential Informa­ White, administrator of the estate tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit, of George W. Fish, deceased, the un­ Michigan. known heirs, devisees. legatees and For Sale—Used brick. 112.00 per assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, and Maria Denison, her unknown thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hardheirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, within twenty days before the time For Sale—Hard wood building prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. lumber, 112.00 to 125.00 per thous­ Countersigned: David N. Honeywell. and. H. E. Downing. Clerk. . To Rent—20 acres good pastur* To Whom It May Concern. Take Notice: That the above suit land, two miles west of town. H. E. is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet Downing. the title to all that certain piece or For Sale—My residence property parcel of land situate and being In the city ot Hastings, county of Bar­ In Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For ry and state of Michigan and des­ particulars, see Ralph McNltt. cribed as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of lot six hun­ dred forty-four (644) In the city Warned Benedict Arnold (formerly village) of Hastings, ac­ The commander of North Castle un­ cording to the recorded plot thereof, thence East seventy-five (75) feet, wittingly warned Benedict Arnold of thence North twenty-fire and one- the-discovery of his treason whe.i ha half (25 1-2) feet, thence West sent wo?d to Arnold, as his superior, seventy-five (75) feet, thence South of the capture of Alajor Andre nt Tar­ twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) rytown. September 23, 1780. feet to place of beginning. Arthur E. Kidder. Attorney for plaintiffs. Business address: Hastings, Mich. (42-47) C A QH F°r Dental Gold, Piat- 1 lnum> SHver DUmond$ RADIOS > ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and J 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE ■ 5 bulb outfits. ■ FAY G. WING ■ LICENSED EMBALMER ■ AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR " Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ■ Lady Assistant if Desired Early Land Grant The first railroad land grant from the United States was to the Mobile & Ohio company of 1.000,000 acres lying along the route from Mobile to the mouth cf the Ohio river. 'It was made In 1849 Take Time for Study HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success­ Then van be no study without time, and the inind must abide and dwell ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovex uj>on things or be always a stranger forty yean. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY A. CO., Toledo, Ohio to the inside of them. lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN 3 ; H. G. SPRINGETT ■ Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. I Registered Apprentice and Manager Si TEMPT Yowl APPETITE and JAnsFY/r We carry fine select groceries of all kinds, the freshest of country produce, fruits of all kinds, the best of every variety cf canned deli­ cacies—nothing lacking for your table or your culinary preparations. Cucumbers, Celery, New Cabbage, Head Lettuce, Iceberg Lettuce Strawberries, Pineapples, Oranges, Bananas, Grapefruit ‘ Cabbage and Tomato Plants Geraniums Caley's Cash Grocery �. 1 i" ciuiimr comsmor . CHURCH NEWS GKKGGH CROWING. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Geiger and Ar. and Mm. Dervin Gearhart and niece, Yvonne, who have returned sen. Meltin. and Mrs. Walnered after spending the winter al Loxley, Gardner ot Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Alabama, called on old neighbors Leon Wood and children of Char- here, Wednesday. latte, Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Harvey Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent and children of Vermontville, Mr. Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Irving Fisher and daugh­ Krohn, ih the Pratt district. ter, Lucile and Mrs. Alice Scott of Caller* upon Mrs. .George Harvey Kansas were Sunday callers, at Geo. Tuesday evening were Mrs. Martha Harvey's. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ Woodruff and two children of Beav­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. erton, George Phillips and daugh­ A. E. Dull. ter Ruth and Gil Linsea and family. Wednesday was Ard Decker’s Sam Smith and son Robert and Dan Bolinger attended the Washing- j birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. ton Senators-Kellogg ball game at Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis surprised him with a pot luck din­ Battle Creek Friday. _ Ira Rizor made a business trip to; nerMrs. Ralph “ Pennock and baby Hastings Saturday. daughter Grace spent Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Arnold spent Sunday, Mrs. L. C. Davis and called on Mrs. with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Chas. Brumm and family. Charlee Brumm had the misfor­ Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and tune to be kicked by a horse Satur­ daughters. Kathryn and Marjorie, of day. No bones were broken, but it Dowling were Sunday guests of Mr. will be some time before he is able and Mrs. Sam Smith and family. to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and son Mr. ahd Mrs. J. L. Norris and Mrs. Lyle spent Sunday with relatives Fannie Haywood of Casnovia visited near Hastings. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Frank and Ed. Potts of Thornapple Davis, Friday. are painting tho house and other Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and buildings of Sam Smith.' children spent .Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Battle Creek daughter, Dora, of Bismarck called at George Harvey’s Monday even- i spent from Thursday until Saturday i with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred tag. Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter. | Mayo. Robert Mayo is not gaining as fast Marian Joy spent Thursday with her <— T> ~1' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Shaw of as his friends would like to have him. Arthur Freece from Athens spent Middleville. Mrs. Torrence Townsend of Wood­ Sunday with Miss Leona Dingman. H. J. Brady from Michigan City. land and Mrs. Nora Holly of Dimon­ dale visited Mrs. John Dull Thurs- Indiana, spent over Saturday and Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward spent Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and son of Detroit have been visiting Mrs. Sunday afternoon at the home of her W.'s sister, Mrs. Charles Brumm, slater, Mrs. A. E. Holcomb. Mrs. Cooley Is still on the gain. and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson made a trip to Ceresco Monday. Mrs. Eleanor Mayo closed a very successful term of school Friday, with a picnic dinner, to which everyi one did ample justice at noon. Rev. and Mrs. Osborne and daughter from I Nashville took dinner with us and I spent the day. Mrs. Reva Mead and sons from I have secured the services | Athens spent Sunday at the home of of an experienced auto finisher ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley and fam­ and am now prepared to re­ ily. i George Cooley spent a few days at finish your autos with the fa­ i the home of bls sister. Mrs. William Smith. mous Ducco finish. This finish Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue and I. A. retains its original lustre and Navue of Nashville made a trip to will not mar, scratch or peel Battle Creek Saturday. off. We are properly equip­ The carpenters have completed ped with spray gun, etc., and their work on Wm. Smith's new barn, barn. can assure you of a very sat­ Lyle Jones is entertaining the isfactory job. If you are measles. planning on having ycur car Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wolf and rep^pted.-call and talk it over sons; also Mrs. A. D. Wolf called on Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Ward Saturday with us. ‘ Our prices will be afternoon. found very reasonable. Quite a few from this way attend­ ed the Hunt Stock Co. show at Nash■ vllle last week. Notice to Auto Owners South Side Garage EARL VANALSIINE, PROP. Many a man marries a girl who looks like a magazine cover and then expects her to work like a cook । book. When cold and hungry, here’s the place To well and cheaply feed your face. Ui Ui Ui BARNABY’S RESTAURANT ‘•Pure Food at Sensible Prices” HASTINGS, MICH. wtwnwwrwnwwf P won’t cost you a cent to enter this contest of skill. Four Buick Auto­ mobiles wffl be awarded as first, sec­ ond, third and fourth prizes. The only requirement is that you come to our store during the Devoe Interior Decorating Demonstration on r W. B. BERA A SONS BAMmLUL ■ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ son. Acts 9: 8 2-4 3 “Peter at Lydda Methodist 'Church Items. and Joppa,” followed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, Sunday, May SI. . ”The World's Need—the Unnnlsheu Maple Grove: There- will be ser­ Task" Matt. 28:16-20. vices at the Wilcox ehurch. both The L. A. S. will meet st the home morning at 9.00 and evening at 7.30. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Friday, The morning service will be an oldJune 5. A pot luck supper will be fashioned fellowship meeting. In served. . All are invited to attend. the evening we will open oar special Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nash­ Evangelistic services, epeaking on ville is spending the week with her the theme, “What is a Revival?” son. Wm. Whitlock. Rev. and Mrs. Creston come Monday, Decoration Day will be observed June 1st and hljfy wUJ be U8 at the church. A community dinner for the MondaKjMght meeting at will be served, and the day spent 7.80. with old friends and neighbors. .Nashville: SerMfee at 10.15. Our Mrs. L. E. Mudge went Thursday will be ’'Unappreciated Worth, to care for her daughter, Mrs. Fran­ theme Decoration Day Afterthought ”. cis Day Ryan, and little grand­ a Junior church at 10.40, .Sunday daughter, at Detroit. 11.30. Both services in the The Morgan .W. C. T. U. Union re­ school atare union in character and ceived the prize, "The Life of Miss evening held In the Baptist church. Rev. Francis Willard,” by having the are Bingaman will bring the message. largest number of delegates present There will be no mid-week services at the roll call of the county conven­ while the special services are in' tion held at Nashville last week Mesdames Lahr, Lathrop and program at Maple Grove. G. A. Osborne, minister. Mudge were callers at the homes of Mrs. Jennie Whitlock, Mrs. Eunice Evangelical Church. Mead, Mrs; Lucy Hyde, Mrs. .Elsie Preaching service. 10 o’clock. Potter and Miss Minnie IBailey in Bible school, 11.15 o'clock. Nashville during the W. C. T. U. con­ vention. Union service In the Baptist Arthur Lathrop, teacher of the church, 7.30 o'clock, Branch school, closed his school last Prhyer meeting 7.30 Wednesday. Thursday with a picnic dinner in OrBaptist Church Notes. la Roush's woods. A nice program and a fine dinner was enjoyed by Devotional and Bible study ser­ both parents and pupils. vices Thursday evening, 7.30. Sun­ Geneva DeVine closed her school day morning service as usual. Union last Friday a} the Norton district, services in the evening. Union Young with a picnic dinner and program, People’s services'at 6.30. Sermon at which was enjoyed by all. 7.30 by Rev. A. L. Bingaman All Mrs. Lizzie Lahr is spending the welcome. fore part of the week with Mrs. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Edith DeBolt in Maple Grove. Miss Dorris Mead has closed her school in the Ellis district, with a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine attend­ picnic dinner -and a program at the ed the funeral of Mr. Joslin at Free­ school house, which was enjoyed by port Monday afternoon. ■ both parents and pupils. . Mrs. Mary Shafer entertained for Miss Alma Geesler, teacher of the dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Adam McOmber school, closed her school Everly, Miss Da marls Hagerman and Friday with a picnic dinner, and went Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and fam­ fishing with-her pupils in the after­ ily. noon. ' Irene Johnson, Hilda and Howard Our schooljClosed Friday. Gaylen Shafer visited their sister, Mrs. Har­ Cronk has been the teacher for the ry Hammond, and family in Ver­ past two years. montville, Saturday afternoon. A number of our young people at­ Mrs. Mary Turner went Friday to tended the Young People’s confer­ spent the week with Hastings ence held at Gull lake Monday even­ friends. ing. Ernest Mead of Battle Creek and Miss Greta Lindsey of Stony Point visited the former’s parents. Mr. and NORTH KALAMO. An old Kalamo resident passes on Mrs. Elgin Mead, Sunday. • Chester Winans and Lloyd Potter —Mrs. Mary Wilson Barnes was born in Kalamo. July 7. 1842, and died at of Lansing spent the week end with the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nel­ D>A. McClelland and family. The annual circuit meeting for this lie Maze, in Spring Arbor, Muy 23, 1925, at the age of 82 years. 40 conference year will convene at the months and 17 days. Funeral ser­ Morgan church this Thursday even­ vice® were held at the home, with ing. burial in Bellevue cemetery. Those left to mourn their loss are four WHERE AR><THE OLD GRADS? (Continued from page 1.) daughters, Mrs. Cora Parshall, Mrs. Nellie Maze of Spring Arbor, Mrs. and feel that I have a right to be, of Lola Stanfield of Hanover, Mrs. Eliza­ the distinction of having been the beth Conley of Streeter, Ill., and one first woman judge in Michigan. son. A. E. Cottrell, of Kalamo, a "My daughter Eva is now work­ number of grandchildren, great­ ing with me in the office as Probate grandchildren and two brothers, Register, and Ethelyn is married and Frank Wilson of Sheridan and Oscar a son was born to her on April 20th, Wilson of Butternut. this year, of which we are extremely Mrs. Marie Olund was greatly sur­ proud and to which we refer as "our” prised upon her return from Battle grandson. Creek Saturday night to find her "Nearly all of the education and home had been taken possession of training I have was received in the by relatives and friends, the occa­ Nashville schools, except what I sion being her birthday. At eight have learned from the book called o’clock p. m. dinner was served, cov­ "Experience." Some of the lessons ers being laid for about twenty have twen rather harsh, while oth­ guests. Mrs. Olund received many ers have filled my soul with content, lovely and useful gifts: After a de­ and all of life has taught me that lightful evening spent tn conversa­ there is only one sure foundation tion, the guests departed, wishing upon which to build a character, and her many more happy birthdays. that is to accept Christ as the ideal Quests from away were Mr. and Mrs. example and aim to follow His teach­ Earl Hind of Battle Creek, Grover ings. Foltz and son Carey of Findlay, Ohio, "In conclusion will say that no and Vern Cortrlght of Marshall. matter where we may go or what we Mrs. Estella Babcock entertained may do. nothing can ever quite Mrs. John Rudslll of Charlotte and come up to the thrill we had on our Mrs. Carl Rudslll of Jackson one first graduation and of the thoughts evening last week. we have and the memories we cher­ Frank, George and John Frey left ish, there are no thoughts or mem­ Saturday for a few days’ fishing near ories more dear than those of the Cadillac. Andrew Link of Belle­ "home town" where we went to vue Is staying with his aunt, Mrs. school. Frank Frey, looking after things Sincerely yours, while they are away. Ella C. Eggleston.” Miss Ruby Clay finished a very successful year teaching the North Miss Winifred Downs, class of *89. Kalamo school. A picnic was held tells us "she thinks we have under­ on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. E. Morse taken a gigantic task, hut feels that Wednesday, with an especially fine it is«very nice the old ties are not dinner and an excellent program. altogether severed.” After leaving Miss Clay expects to attend summer high school Miss Downs attended the school In Ypsilanti this summer, and Chicago Musical College. She was will be welcomed back to teach again a successful teacher In the public this fall. schools for many years, but this ca­ Miss Edna Mae Cushing of Char­ reer was brought to a close by a ner­ lotte spent the first of the.week with vous break-down, since which time her cousin, Beatrice Frey, who ac­ she has been teaching music, as her companied her home for the remain­ health permitted. However, she is der of the week. rapidly recovering in the wonder­ Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. ful climate of the upper peninsula. Estella Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. She Is located at Iron Mountain. Walker McConnell were Mr. and Mrs. Note—We are sure all your class­ Terry Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Foot mates and friends wish you a quick of Battle Creek. recovery. Wanted. FOUR CORNERS. Address of Elmer A. Griggs, class Herman Maurer of Nashville vis­ of '92. His letter was returned from ited his sister, Mrs. Walter Gardner, Battle Creek. Thursday. Where is Greta Young Law, class Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce spent of '91. Letter was returned from Thursday evening at J. E. Callahan's. North Avenue, San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen and Every Alumnus who has changed' children spent Sunday at Vern their address the last few years to Scott's. please notify us, that you may get Charles Wolcutt is visiting her your invitation to the Alumni Ban-1 daughter, Mrs. Vern Scott. quet, which you will surely want to I Marie Wood has gone to Coldwater attend. to make her home with her father. Where Is Nettie M. Loomis of '95? Sunday visitors at J. E. Calla­ Lena M. Parrish, ’88? han’s were Mr. and Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Fern Cross is waiting to get children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crum­ your letter. ble and children. Miss Esther Crum­ ble and Leonard St. James, Mae CalBEE TOUR JUNE 11. laham and Otto Crumble, all of Bat­ •Barry county has approximately tle Creek. 1500 colonies of bees. Marion Warn­ Mrs. Rupert Martins will enter­ er of Cloverdale, the secretary of the tain the Birthday club Thursday, Barry Cpeffty Bee association, and May 28, for supper. Election of of­ the Barry County Agent, have ar­ ficers. ranged a tour of apiary inspection Sunday visitors at E. E. Wood’s for Thursday. June 11. Professor were Gerald Don her and Lulu Wood Pettit of the Entomology department of Battle Creak, Mr. and Mrs. John of the Michigan State College of Ag­ Wood of Coldwater. riculture and Applied Sciences, and Mr. Kindig, the director of apiary in­ MORGAN. spection of the state department of "And they went forth and preach­ agriculture will each have a member ed everywhere, the Lord working of their staff represented on this with them, and confirming the word tour. This is the most Important with signs following.” bee meeting of the year. If you are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and a keeper of bees or contemplate daughter, Geneva, and Mrs. W. N. keeping bees, you can well afford to DeVine called ax E. A. Palmatler’s sttend this tour. Definite notice re2 Sunday. garding the time and place of start­ Community dinner at the base­ ing. itinerary, the staff attendants, ment of the Berryville church on etc., will be given through the coun­ Decoration day. Everyone invited. ty papers. I I We are showing an unusual variety of gifts suitable for the boys and girls. Swell new line of Jewelry, selected especially, for gift purposes. Also all the popular books of fic­ tion, gift books, etc. Sheaffer’s Lifetime Fountain Pens—all the different sizes at prices from $2.75 to $8.75. Gents’ Watches, Wrist Watches, Bracelets, Bar Pfcs, Pearls, Rings, Gold Knives with Chains, Travelers’ Sets, Silver Electric Lamps, everything in Ivory Goods. The Prices?—they’re always right Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE Well Fed ANIMALS HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO STAR VE FOR LACK OF MINERAL SUBSTANCES The U. S. Dept, of Ag. says in a report printed in Farmers Bulletin No. 874, page 14.: "A balanced ration may furnish all the necessary feed nutrients, yet the system of the animal craves mineral matter. The mineral matter is not. under con­ trol and in order to make sure the animals have an abundant supply, free access should be given to a mineral mixture.” Dr. Miller’s Mineral Compound Supplies in a convenient form, these essential minerals lacking in our common feeds. This formula is used and endorsed byjhe State Ag. Colleges and is found to promote rapid growth, increase milk and egg production and prevent many of the diseases common to a ' mala. The wonderful benefits to be deri feeding of this compound may t small cost of only one cent per day for a cow. Smaller animals, poultry, etc., at even less. 50 lb. SACK - - - - $2.25 Why lose large profits when such a small investment will save them? ORDER YOUR SACK TODAY Manufactured and distributed by Dr. B. E. MILLER Veterinary Surgeon Phone 68 Nashville, Mich. x ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦at W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Hammocks, priced from $3.50 to $6.50. Porch Furnishings — Shades, Swings, Chairs, Rugs, etc. Warm days are sure coming, and you will need these items to make your home more comfortable for the summer months. Look over our line before you buy. 0. 0. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. • Pendffl Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady AssBUd* furnished wheat desired. PICTURI FRAMING—Msay bcaettfsl Mieifcp te pick tram. �THE XAflHVriJLE NEWS THURSDAY. MAT 2*. 1923 SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Solution—I-ast Week’* Fuxzle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry were in Lansing Saturday. Miss Bernice Swift i« caring for Mr®. WUkes and baby. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds entertained the Bismarck Ladies’ Aid society on .Wednesday. ■ ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Battle NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Creek werp callers at Chester Heck­ NfA.RiRWTlEl 3!A N DTAAiN er’s Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Orson Sheldon and iMWiiKTBi MAPLE GROVE CENTER. week with the former’s parents, Mr. family were guests of thefr cousins, SjEIAli. TIM. “Be not weary In well doing, for in and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. ■ due ■•axon you xball resp.lt you taint Carl Moon and tamlly .pent Fri- B. F. Carter and family, in Odessa, n not •• day evening at D. M. VanWagner’s. Sunday. he ecisb Lillian Boyd and Beatrice BarrySpecial meellf.ae will begin at tn. Little Mlaa Pbyllla Herrick ot Bat□nnncis eqe M E church next Sunday erenlna, lie Creek epent Friday afternoon spent Saturday with their aunt. Eu­ genia Fisher. Qa May 31. Special mueic. Come. with Mrs. D M. VanWagner. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and pi _____ __ Memorial ,ervlcoa will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and tamthe church Salurday afternoon at Uy apent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Betty visited relatives In Indiana Sat­ , , , 7 X> In Klnntavdlas urday and Sunday. two o’clock.' . , । L. P. Edmonds in Nashville. The Hager school closed Friday The Norton and McOmber schools j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWag- with WOODBURY. a picnic with the Bismarck closed last Friday, each with a pic­ i ner of Battle Creek spent Sunday school. Rev. Hettler was at Lake Odessa afternoon with the former ’ g brother, nic. last Saturday on business. Gerald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. John Quite a number of this vicinity at­ Mrs. Don Hosmer and children of Percy Lehman, died early' Monday McIntyre were at Battle Creek sev­ of pneumonia. Funeral on tended the Junior class play at eral days last week, helping to care Charlotte spent Wednesday at Mr. morning Woodland Friday evening. Wednesday afternoon at the home. and Mrs. Carl Moon ’ s. for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, Frank Yourex is in real poor Gerald was a bright, cheerful young­ Will Spaulding, who was very ill. who will be missed not only at Olga, were at Ionia last week one They returned Sunday and reported health—just alive at this writing. He ster, day. home but by bis school mates and as ­ 52 is at the home of Floyd Wood in Bal ­ him better. Waldo J. Gerlinger and daughter sociates. ' Madelyn and Marcello Mason were 1timore. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Lucile from Sunfield took supper on the sick list lust week. sons visited the former’s mother. Thursday evening with his mother Cap. Smith. Elsie and Vonda Eno NORTHEAST CASTLETON. . and sister. •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Pilbeam of Detroit spent a Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Steward, who has been Warren Smith In Kalamazoo. few days last week with Mr. and caring for Mrs. Wilkes, was called Maude Kunz of Grand Rapids spent Howard Mayo and Irene Mason -------- I Hrs. P. B. Baas and. family. Saturday night and Sunday with home by the serious illness of her visited Battle Creek relatives’ last I Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater spent father, Irving Neff. their sisters. Katie and Rose Eck­ week Friday. Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte en- ardt, and called on their many rela­ .We are glad to report that Mrs. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds. tives here. talned Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klahn Ernest Gray is coming along nicely Vertical. School closed Friday with a pot nnd family of Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Brodbeck and family Horizontal. from her recent operation at Pen­ luck dinner for the children. I— Clutch 5—To the Carl Reuther. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ride in a new Ford sedan. nock hospital. 2—Long, narrow Inlet •—Mailt- money Miss Vadah Smith spent the week Velte, Chas. Velte and daughter. Henry Voelker — and o grandson and . — 2—Twelfth of a foot Leona and La Dora Kinney of Hast­ end with friends in Woodland. Rosa, Sunday. • Miss Bnttey from Ionia called on the I1— Book of photographs i pl.) 4—Pertaining to punishment ings spent the week end with Mr 1 Mrs. Bertha Baas went to Muske­ Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins were former’s sister. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, and Mrs. John Mason. gon fcuu Thursday 1UU1BUUJ on uu business, uuaiuu__ ________ returning ____ o visitors at -Dorr Everett ’ s Sunday a ° d family, recently. 6—Wind Instrument 20—Frequenter 18 -Preposition The John Hoffman house at tn® I home Friday afternoon. evening. ’ I Miss Helen Schuler, who has been 22—Consumed 7 — Furrow Center la receiving a new coat of Mrs. Mary Mater accompanied Mrs. 8—Prin'tlng measure 9—W -------------------- ' , teaching the last year at Copemish, 25— Steuniahlp paint this week _______ ____ 10— Notation* ot amounts owed Mildred_____ Mater of ________ Nashville to_ ____ Kala] has returned home to spend her va­ WEST VERMO.NTVTLIjE. lo—Uncouth persona 11— Blood vesssl 12—Planet Miss Bertha Palmer visited over mo Monday, where they visited with i cation with her parents. Ernest Offley and family ride in a 13—Ho ft drink 17—Small mound* the week end with Mrs. Ralph Pen- friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of 16—Utterance of a dov* new Buick sedan. _____ 21—Girl'* name nock nnd Mrs. Edward Palmer and *' - andMr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Mra. Mary LaFleur and little son Grand Rapids visited their mother. 24'-To“Up Sharply 37—Shack -Frail of tba agalloch family. daughter. Marilyn Joyce spent Sun­ apent Mrs; Mary Eckardt. and sister. Olga, 4o — To com* back a few days last week at the recently. day with .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cur ­ ■ 43—Riba, (slang) Mrs. Edith DePnlt entertained »ho 44—Single home <if hj?r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker of Lake 46—To crouch 28—Beast* of Jungle 48—Boy’* name L. B. C. very pleasantly Tuesday af­ t’ and family; near Vermontville. Sam Shepard. 30—Ship* .Mr. and Mr -. Peter Pitas and famt51—Volcano were at Ben Schneider’s last 49 —Deceit ternoon. . Mra. Mary Hanford and Mr. and , Odessa 34—Before (poetic) 17—Detective Sunday. entertained Mrs. Ida Norton of Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ : Traverse.City and Mr. and-Mrs. John Mra. Eugene Close of Grass Lake • -Kind of machine gun were cullers at Frank Hay’s Sutur 1’ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of day with friends at Otsego and vis­ [Taylor of Nashville. Sunday Lake Odessa visited the former's day afternoon. Yukon territory tabbr.) ited the cemetery there Lloyd Austin of Lansing spent the 42—Legal minority Mrs. Elsie Offley and two little parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, at 6<—Small road Mr nnd Mrs. Julios Maurer spant uenk" end‘with hi.' p'arents.’Mr? and 68—English school for toy* daughters are spending a few days Woodbury. Sunday. Sunday ermine with Mr. nnd Mrs Mrs. Oeore. Anetln and famllv. 60— Southern state (abbr.) 49—Entrance* 50—Go within ChA-r'd Vl'inrnr I t , Hneiln ar. r.. . . .. . ...... 2. . with friends in Grand Rapids. George Maurer In Hastings 61- Messenger of the gods (myth.) 53—Sport Mrs. Stella Mater and little Robert 64—Blood NORTH CASTLETON. Cronk and son Gaylen. Mrs. 67—To force open Mrs. Glenn Swift, Mjs Alien Ma­ called nn Mrs. Sarah Mater in Nash­ M. Royal The Birthday club met at Mrs. J. | 63—Stick for striking children Weeks and daughter. Laura, and 59 — Occupant of a convent son and Mrs. Merle Mason spent ville. Monday. Rupe's Thursday, twenty-two being. George Walker were all guests at 62—Boy's name 64Thursday afternoon with their-moth­ Hoy Weeks’ Sunday. ■> iHerent. and l, fine time was had. er. Mrs. Chas Mason. LAKEVIEW. Homer Rowlader* and family spent Miss Ruth Althouse closed a surAnn Draper Is the guest of her .»is- - ofu! second year of school in this the week end at Evart. James AsQUAILTRAP CORNERS. j ter, Mrs. Boiler, this week. district last Friday with a picnic. ..ftiall accompanied them. MARTIN CORNERS. MORTGAGE SALE. Aohn Rupe and wife and son Paul Floyd Wood and Mr. Willis of Mr- and H. Reid were at Ther«» were about 90 present. After Fannie Abbott visited her grand­ Baltimore spent Mondav with Mr. IBatUB Creek Saturday. a bounteous dinner and a treat of ice and wife were at Tib. Sprlngett’,s in mother, Mrs.' Elliott, in Irving the j Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage Sunfield Sunday. nnd Mra. L. C. DeBolt. ! The Aid al I-etha Crown’s was cream from the teacher, a short pro­ past week. ' । made by Alice Mapes Pattengill to Charlotte Cross of Nashville spent !wel1 attend®#. Proceeds, over $10. -gram -........ 'Blxer l» l.omu from Lunxlng. was given by th? children. This ’ The neighbors and old friends of Charles F. Cock, dated the 13th day Sunday with Inez Lowell. , Mr- and Mrs. Robert Martin and was followed by the election of of- and fg 4,1 with the flu. Rey. William Joslin were sorry to of October, A. D. 1922, and recorded Mra Edith DeBolt entertained the. Mr®. Perry visited friends in Wood­ ticers for the communitv club for an - ' Sum Hefllebower of Freeport was hear of his death, which occurred at in the office of the Register of Deeds Birthday cluh f6r supper Tuesday af-; laad- Sunday. (Hher year. For president ; at Sylvester Hynes' Sunday. his home near Freeport Friday after­ ternoon. ' Casper Thomas and family of Kai- Weeks; vice president, Mrs. Nora j Mrs. Mr“ Caroline Sbopbell attended noon. The funeral was held from the for the county of Barry and state of Mr. nnd Mrs Clifford Dunn and an»*°o spent Sunday at Mra. Rol- Fisher; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. I• the funeral uf- her brother. John home Monday afternoon, with burial Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octo­ ber, A. D. 1922, In Liber 77 of children spent Sunday with Curtis iter’s. Elsie Childs Miss Althouse has been Sears, at Freeport Friday. Mortgages on page 588, on which Ms. C. A. Hough, whose funeral in the Freeport cemetery. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and engaged to teach the school another McCartney and family. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and daughter mortgage there is claimed to be due services were held at the home in Emmett Swan nnd family spent fnm,ly spent Sunday at Homer Bates’. year. Hazel and Miss Alice Whetstone and Nashville Tuesday, was the only sur­ Helen Butolph attended the Mother at the date of this notice for princi­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harrv' Mr8- Floyd McKay entertained her pal and interest the sum of Nine | mother from Battle Creek last week. viving sister of Geo. W. Rowlader of Swan. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. vicinity and James Monroe Row­ and Daughter banquet in Hastings hundred eighty-three and 59-100 Mr. and Mrs. L. r. DeBolt spent I School closed Thursday with a plcSherman Swift and family spent this last Wednesday evening. dollars, (1983.59) and an attorney's lader of East Woodland. Monday with their daughter, Mrs. |n,c at Morgan park. About fifty Sunday at Floyd Nesbitt’s. Mra. Millie Fisher and Mra Sadie fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) Ford Holly and Miss Lois Martin Fordyce Showalter. j were present to partake of a bountiFred Parks and family spent Sun­ were Hilton and children attended the provided for in said mortgage, and no Sunday callers at Mrs. Celia picnic Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and ful dInner. Miss Linsea wns pro­ day afternoon at Battle Creek. of the Lakeview school at suit or proceedings at law having Townsend’s. family of Battle Creek and Mr. andlHented w,th a fountain pen, with Ernest and Gaylord Gray visited Morgan Park Thursday. been Instituted to recover the moneys Mrs. Sylvia Smith and little son Mrs. George, Marshall spent Sundav ' many Rood wishes for her success in at Sherman Swift’s Saturday. Mrs. Ida Conrad and children qf secured by said mortgage or any with Frank Hollister. ’ !,he future. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and son Mlles of Evart, who have been visit­ Grove and Albert and Lloyd part thereof; Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman spent j . The community was saddened by visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. ing relatives here, returned home Coats Steeby of Hastings visited at Lewis Notice Is 1 ereby given that by vir­ Saturday. Sunday evening with his brother, ithe dpath of Mr. Joslin of Freeport. Chester Smith, Sunday evening. tue of the power of sale contained in Rpnlamln. .A number from here attended the The little son of Percy Lehman Hilton's Sunday. Mrs. Sherman Swift visited Mrs. passed Mrs. Josephine Messenger of Kala­ said mortgage, and the statute in away Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins1 funeral Monday afternoon. mazoo was an over Sunday guest of Gra?’ 2? Pennock hospital on such case made and provided, on Ora Lehman’s son Is ill with the her sister, Mrs. Amy Varney. attend lee cream spent Sunday with John Demarav at ' PPlan -"7“ *to ----iu” »vethe mvuiu nociai aoclal Saturday, the 25th day of July, A. flu. Lake Odessa. ’ »t Martin-church Martin -church basement Frldav Fridnv n„ic„ .. Delfis Flook . and family spent There will be an ice cream social D. 1925, at ten o’clock in the fore­ Rowlader, wife and son Don­ Mrs. D M. VanWagner spent Wed- evening. May 29. Sunday at O, W. Flooks’. Mrs. Bad­ aldGeo.were MA he v? ,ar y n ChUreh F S*. d ?. y eTenln K ’ ---------------------WUI, M uxe noon. the undersigned will, at the guests of the former ’ s nosday at . Grace Wetherbee’s.-------------------------gerow accompanied them May 2$ You are cordially. Invited. North front door of the Court House daughter at Stony Point Sunday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Calkins and | Authorities say that the amount malned for a longer visit. and xr l Mr8 »< J £? n >, Co J mb! ’ and da “ Rhter. in the Citys of Hasting®, that being Mrs. Mlnta Rowlader and son were children returned to their home in of opium smoked in this country Is Sam Ostroth Is moving his family week Miss Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo. , the .place where the circuit court for end visitors at her parents’. Hastings, after spending a couple of no pipe dream. to his new home here. were oyer Sunday guests of Mr. and the county of Barry is held, sell at Mrs. Alonzo Hiitnn Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts attended the .Mra. public auction to the highest bidder, bidder. funeral of their aunt at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler ------ of the premises described in said mortgMonday. Woodland • — Bert age. or bo much thereof as may be -—andMr. and Mrs, ----Doris Roberts spent Mondav night Trautwein of the Center Road spent necessary to pay the amount so as at O. W. Flocks'. Sunday at Alfred Fisher’s with their! aforesaid due on said mortgage with mother. T'ft,six c(v per cent interest, —— —■ _■ .. *■• legal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pendill spent mother, Mrs Mrs. Fvn Eva Trautwein. and all Sunday at Van Pendill’s. Mrs. Sadie Hilton attended the costs, together with said attorney's Mrs. William Borough and daugh­ W. C. T. U. convention at Nashville fee, to-wlt: ter Anita cf Detroit are visiting the Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. All that certain piece or parcel of former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ land situate and being in the town­ ry Deller. SMOKY ROAD. ship of Hope, Barry County, Michi­ Mr. and Mra. Willard Demond gan. and described as the East fifty JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. called at their son Fay’s to-see Mrs. of the North one-half Demond. who has been having ser­ (1-2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw ‘and ious trouble with her throat. son Raymond spent Snndav with of section five (5), town two (1) UR stock of Lowe Brothers Paints and Clyde Wilcox in Hastings. Miss Lottie Judson went to Grand i North range nine (9) WestRapids Friday morning to her sister Dated this 20th day of Mrs. Orville Mater and Mrs. Clar­ Varnishes is complete. We are all ready Mabie ’s, who has been seriously ill. April A. D. 1925. ence Mater called on Mrs. Clarence to help you do those little painting jobs Shaw Monday afternoon. She returned the same evening. Charles F. Cock. about your home. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond and ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne and by and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond Arthur E. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dalbeck spent and son spent Sunday with their Attorney for mortgagee, Come in and tell us what you want to do. Sunday at Arzle Barnes’ in Vermont­ ville. parents, Mr. and Mra. Willard De- 'Business address: We will show you how to do each job. It Michigan. mond, the occasion being Russell's Hastings, ' We sympathize with Clare Roach (40-52) twentieth birthday. won’t cost much and you will have a lot of in the loss of one of his best cows | Mrs. Herold Biggs and little son of Mr. and Mrs. Broughton of Char­ satisfaction in doing the work. Mother will rejoice Grand Rapids, (formerly Miss Wilda lotte and Paul Mix and family spent Read the News want advt®. McPeek) spent the week end with Sunday at James Malnne’s. the former’s sister, Mrs. Will Shupp. Clare Powers called on his father Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond and baby spent Wednesday afternoon ,and Mra- Otto Ivkins called on N. Lykins Suhday. with their grandparents, Mr. and ?»fra. Arch Graves. The Mason school closed last Wed­ nesday. May 20. with a picnic Al! A telephone call car­ ■SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. present enjoyed a good time. Mr and Mrs. Frank Curtis of The L. A. S. will meet at the home Nashville were callers on Clare of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Beware of Imitations! sanal warmth that a Roach’s Saturday. for supper. Thursday, June 4. Mem­ mere letter cannot bers are requested to come early in WEST MAPLE GROVE. the afternoon in order that the busi­ Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and daughter ness meeting and program may be - mum —,vox, ▼eon to calling In our neighbor­ concluded before time to serve sup­ hood Thursday afternoon. We are per. which will b*gin at five-thirty. all glad to see her out again. lo Mother “back Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Mr. ed the Memorial exercises held at and Mrs. Boaz Walton and Mr. and the Briggs church Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman attended the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and lecture at the Briggs church Sunday family were Sunday guests at Har­ afternoon. vey Cheesemau's. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall has been un­ Mrs. Maude Cole will lead Chris­ der the doctor's eare the past week. tian Endeavor next Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Topic, “The World’s Need—the Un­ Long Distance family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry finished Task”. Matt. 28:16-20 Cheesemen, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm of The Norton, Moore and McKelvey Woodland spent Bunday evening at Economical schools all closed Friday. W. H. Cheeseman’s. Miss Edna Kessler spent Saturday and Pertonal night and Sunday with Mrs. Meek. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burgess of By­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and ron visited at John Bishop’s Mon­ Mrs. Geo. Maurer in Hastings. day. , Merle Hoffman was one In the Mrs. GenejUve Ifartia and daugh­ Nashville H. S. band which pUyed in MICHIGAN BELL ter Mona of Detroit are visiting the Lansing Saturday, and the program former's uncle, John Bishop. TELEPHONE CO. was greatly enjoyed by a great manv Mrs. C. Ireland and Kenneth Ire­ over their radios. land of Lansing visited Ernest Ire­ land and wife Sunday. Buy a Higher Quality for Lose Money. It Pay®. A man may learn most who begins Miss Greta Ltnsea was at Battle I at the bottom, but it Is not true of Creek Saturday. the man who is learning to swim. Mrs. Wood and son-in-law, Mr. Brinkert, and baby of Coats Grove, He who boasts of never having were Sunday afternoon visitors at G C. Linaee’i. been a fool has never been a lover. News Cross Word Puzzle COUBTRY LETTERS cire^eadif ~cdre *i/ou? O ■SI HI nn Mother Will Enjoy It ASPIRIN SETH I. ZEMER �THE NASnvmj. SEWS________ THURSDAY,________ MAY SB. lags BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 16.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A- Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services ever,y Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. ‘ Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Nazarcne Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church BarryvUle Circuit, Rev. J. J. WiUitta Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. - Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. & S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tnttle, F. Kent Nelson. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F, Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i ight or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock ot merchandise, •r any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list It with 0. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise. Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Cits. 69354, Bell Main 4680. resi­ dence, 33106. EARLY LAYING PULLETS PAY BEST. The earlier she lays the quicker and longer she pays, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute in urging Michigan poultry raisers to push >ullets to early maturity. Experi­ ments show that the more rapidly a pullet comes into egg production the greater the number of eggs she will lay the first year. The widespread belief that early laying stunts the body growth of the pullet is not borne nut by tests, except In the case of a few individ­ uals, according to the Institute. Data compiled recently shows that White Leghorn pullets which matured In less than six months laid 168 eggs during their first laying year, while pullets requiring seven or eight months to mature only laid 14 6 eggs. Pullets taking 10 months to mature were even slower in egg pro­ duction. the eggs laid totalling only 93. Early maturity of pullets may be hastened by the feeding of mineral elements including the little-known and less-used iron, the Institute states. The use of a mixture of one pound of sulphate of iron with one ounce of sulphuric acid in two gal­ lons of water will generally result in unusual development in the grow­ ing stock. These should be mixed in an earthenware Jar, thoroughly shaken and allowed to stand for a day or two. Before using It* should be stirred and a half pint of the mix­ ture used in three gallons of water used to fill the drinking vessels. Papa sometimes has to tell a bed­ time story—and not to the children either. Letters written home are like yeast—they try their hardest to raise the dough. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE. Village of Nashville. An ordinance for the regulation of street traffic in the village ol Nashville, Michigan, and .to repeal ordinances and resolutions inconsis­ tent therewith, and to provide penal ties for violation of same. The Common Council of the vil­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, doth or­ dain as follows: DEFINITIONS. Vehicle—Thu word vehicle shall include every kind of moving con­ veyance whether for persona, com­ modities or otherwise, on wheels or runners except baby carriage. Driver—Tho word driver Includes the driver or operator of any vehicle. Street Intersections—The words street Intersections shall mean the area bounded by tho side lines, real ILLUSTRATIONS or produced, ot two or more streets BY CLARK AGNEW. which meet or cross each other. Horse—The word horse shall in­ clude any and all domestic driving animals. SEC. 1. The driver or operator of every vehicle driven or operate^ Julie lifted her head In Its modish Selina’s domain he surveyed with n upon the streets, highways and pub­ lic places within the limits of the black plumed hat. wiped her eyes, blew keen nnd comprehensive eye. village of Nashville, Michigan, shall her nose. “Get along with you. do." f “You want to sell?” • conform to and observe the following she said to Reilly, the policeman, using ' “No.” rules. his very words to Selina, “rm goln;: "That's good. Few years from now SEC. 2—(a) Vehicles shall be to rejxjrt you to Mr. Arnold, see if I . this land will be worth money." He driven In a carefuj manner with due don't. And you know what that ' had spent a bare fifteen minutes tak- regard for the safety and conven­ means." . l Ing shrewd valuation of the property ience of pedestrians and of other ve­ "Well. now. Mrs. Arnold, ma’am. I , from fields to burn, from barn to hicles, provided that the driving of was only doing my duty. How cud I I house. “Well, what do you want to vehicles past a school building dur­ ing the school term and for a space know the lady was a friend of yours. । do, hch, Selina?” ' of 100 feet in any direction from Sure, I—” He surveyed Selina, cart. They were seated in the cool nnd said school grounds at a speed Jaded horses, wilted vegetables. ' unexpectedly pleasing little’ parlor, greater than-ten miles per ho*Ur, "And why not!" demanded Julie with Its old Dutch luster set gleaming shall be and Is hereby declared to be with superb unreasonableness. “Why softly In the cabinet, its three rows driving a vehicle In other than a not, I'd like to know. Do get along of books, Its air of comfort and usage. careful manner and without due re­ the safety of pedestrians with you.’’ Selina clasped her hands tightly in gardoffqr other vehicles. He got along, a defeated officer of her lap—-those hands that, from much and(b) When one vehicle overtakes the law. and a bitter. And now It was grubbing In the soli, hud taken on another It shall pass to the left of Julie who surveyed Selina, cart, Dirk. something o'f the look qf the gnarled the overtaken vehicle and shall not Jaded horses, wilted left-over vege­ things they tended. The nails were return to the right side of the street tables. "Selina, whatever In the world! short, discolored, broken. The palms or road until clear of the vehicle be­ What are you doing with—She rough, anloused. The whole story of ing passed. ' (c) All vehicles meeting shall ■'might sight of Selina’s absurd boots the last twelve years of Selina's life pass each other to the right. then and she began to cry again. At was written in her two bands. • Cd’) Vehicles shall keep to the ’that Selina's overwrought nerves “I want to stay here, and work the right side of the street except when snapped and she began to laugh, hys­ farm, and make It pay. I can. I'm necessary to turn to the left in terically. It frightened Julie, that not going to grow just the common crossing or in overtaking another laughter. "Selina, don’t! Come in tho garden’ stuff any more—nnt much, any­ vehicle. house with me. What are you laugh­ way. I’m going to specialize In the (e) Vehicles turning to the right ing at I Sei inn !" , fine thing*—the kind the South Water Imo another street shall pass and With shaking finger Selina was point­ street commission men want. I want turn the corner as near to the right ing nt the vegeta' tos that lay tiymhlcd 19 dr^lr. Qe low land, Tile 1L That hand curb or street line as is possi­ and permissible by the width of nt her feet “Do you flo* that rab- land hasn’t benh us6<l Ar years. It ble the driving part of the roadway. hage, Julie? Do you remember how ought to be rich growing hind by now. (f) Vehicles turning to the left 1 use<l to despise Mrs. Tebhltt’s be­ If once It’s properly drained. And I Into another street shall pass to the cause she used to have boiled cabbage want Dirk to go tn school. Good right of and beyond the center of on Monday nights?" schools. I never want my son to go the street intersection before turn­ ing. "That's- nothing to laugh at. Is It? :o the Haymarket. Never. Never. (g)No persons shall stop any Stop laughing tills' minute. Solinn "My life doesn’t count, except as vehicle with its left side to the curb Peake!" something for Dirk to use. I'm done on Main street between the north "I'll stop. I’ve stopped now. I was line of Reed street and the south line Just laughing nt my ignorance. Sweat of Railroad street nor on Reed nnd blood and health and youth go street. No person shall stop a ve­ hicle In such a position ns to ob­ Into every cabbage. Did you know struct free passage o' vehicles or of that, Julie? On>- doesn't despise them the free use of the street. ns food, knowing that. . . . Come, (h) Vehicle* 1 * turning ** around or climb down. Dirk. Here's a indy moth crossing from one side of the street er used to know- oh. years and years to the other shall do so by turning ago, whfn she was a girl. Thousand}to left so as to head In the same di­ of years ago." rection as the traffic on that side of The best thing fur Dirk. The best the street towards which the cross­ ing is made No vehicle thus turn­ thing for Dirk. It was the phrase that ing around or crossing shall, In so repeated itself over and over In Se doing, traverse any portion of any Una's speech during the days that fol­ street intersection unless and until lowed. In this period of bewilderment It shall pass beyond and around the and fatigue Julie had attempted to center of said Intersection. take charge of Selina much hh she had (1) A vehicle attended by a driv­ done a dozen years before at the time er waiting at the curb shall prompt­ ly give place to a vehicle which must of Simeon Peake's dramatic death. And load or unload In that particular now. as then, she pressed Into service place. her wonder-working father and bound(j) No vehicle shall back to make en slave. August Hempel. a turn In any street if by so doing “Pa’ll be out tomorrow and I’ll prob­ it Interferes with other vehicles and ably come with him. I’ve got a com­ with traffic, but shall go around the mittee meeting, hut I can easily—" block or to a street sufficiently wide In which to turn without interfering “You said—did you say your father with the traffic. would be out tomorrow 1 ' Out where?’’ (k)Streets and roads may here­ “To your place. Farm." after be set apart by the common “But why should he? It's a little council and designated as "through twenty-five-acre truck farm, n-d half traffic streets." and vehicles passing of ft under water a good deal of the thereon shall have the right of wavtime." over all vehicles approaching the same from side or other streets, and “Pa’ll find a use for it, never fear. all vehicles approaching said through He won't say much, but he'll think of things. And then everything will be “My Life Doesn’t Count, Except ar traffic streets shall stop before en­ tering sal.l street, and shall not at Someth:ng for Dirk to Use." all right.” any time enter said street, when to A species of ugly pride now pos­ with anything else. Oh. I don't mean do so would interfere with or Inter­ sessed Selina. “1 don't need help. that I'm discouraged, or disappointed rupt traffic thereon. Main street from the north side of Really I don't. Julie, dear. It’s never In life, or anything like that. I mean been like today. Never before. We I started out with the wrong idea. 1 Reed street to the south side of Rail­ were getting on very well, Pervus and know better now. I'm here to keep road street shall hereafter be known a through traffic street. I. Then after Pervus’ death _sb sud­ Dirk from making the mistakes 1 as All traffic approaching Main street denly like that I was frightened. Ter­ made.” on Reed, Washington. Maple, Sher­ ribly frightened. About Dirk. I wanted Aug Hempel's tone was one of medi­ man, Church and Railroad streets him to have everything. Beautiful tation. not of argument; "It don’t shall stop before entering Main things. I wanted his life to be beauti­ work out that way. seems. About mis­ streeL SEC. 3. No vehicles shall be ful. Life can be so u^ly, Julie. You takes It's funnjt You got to make your don’t know. You don’t know.” owfi; Anti not only tnht. If you try tn driven through a procession except "Well, now. that's why 1 say. We’ll keep people from making theirs they with the permission of a police offi­ be out tomorrow, pa and I. Dirk's go­ get mad.’’ He whistled softly through cer.SEC. 4. No vehicle shall stop on ing to have everything beautiful. We’ll his teeth following this utterance and any cross walk or In front of any al­ see to that." *> tapped the chair seat with his finger. ley or driveway, either public or pri­ It was then that Selina had said. “It's beauty!" Selina said then, al­ vate. for a longer period than is nec­ "But that's just IL I want to do it most passionately. Aug Hempel and essary to permit the occupants to myself, for him. 1 can. I want to Julie plainly could make nothing of alight therefrom or persons to enter said vehicle, nor shall any vehicle give him all these things myself." this remark, so she went on, eager, ex­ stop In such a manner as to obstruct "But that’s selfish.” planatory. “I used to think that if the free passage of pedestrians upon "I don’t mean to he. I just want to you wanted beauty—If you wanted It cross walks or the free passage of do the best thing for Dirk.” hard enough and hopefully enough—It other vehicles In alleys or drive­ It was shortly after noon that High came tu you. You just waited, nnd ways. public or private. SEC. 5. No person while under Prairie, hearing the unaccustomed chug lived your life as best you could, of a motor, rushed to its windows or knowing that beauty might be just the influence of liquor shall drive kind of a vehicle upon the porches to behold Selina DeJong In her around the comer. You just waited, any streets, highways or public places of mashed black felt hat and Dirk wav­ and then It came.” the village of Nashville, Michigan. ing his battered straw wildly, riding up "Beauty!” exclaimed Julie, weakly. BICYCLES. the Halsted road toward the DeJong She stared at Selina in the evident be­ SEC. 6. It shall be unlawful for farm in a bright red automobile that lief that this work-worn haggard persons to ride bicycles or motorcy­ had shattered the nerves of every woman was bemoaning her lack of per­ cles on the streets, highways or pufr He places, curving to and fro there­ farmer’s teafti It had met on the way. sonal pulchritude. on. or to ride bicycles or motorcy­ Of the DeJong team and the DeJong "Yea All the worth-while things in without having their hands on dog Pom. and the DeJong vegetable life. Work that you love. And growth cles the handlebars, or for more than two wagon there was absolutely no sign. —growth and watching people grow. persons Jo'tlde such bicycle or motHigh Prairie was rendered unfit for Feeling very strongly about thing! orcycle/abreast. and bicycles or mot­ work throughout the next twenty-four and then developing that feeling to— orcycle® shall be ridden as near as hours. to make something fine come of IL” possible to tho right hand curb. SEC. 7. No person or persons In the twelve years’ transition from She threw out her bands’ in a futile butcher to packer Aug Hempel had gesture. “That's what I mean by shall be carried upon the handlebars or any part thereof in front of the taken on a certain authority and dis­ beauty. I want Dirk to have iL" driver of a bicycle or motorcycle on tinction. Now, at fifty-five, his hair "For pity's sake I’’ pleaded Julie, the any of the streets of the said vil­ was gray, relieving the too-ruddy color literal, "let's stop talking and do some­ lage of Nashville, Michigan. of bls face. In the last few years he thing. Pa, you've probably got it all SEC. 8. No person riding a bicy­ had grown very deaf In one ear, ao that fixed In your mind long ago. It’s time cle, velocipede or tricycle In, upon when you spoke to him he looked at we heard IL Here Belina was one ol or along any public street or alley you intently. This nad given him a the most popular girls in Miss FLater’fc or other public place or highway reputation for keenness and great school, and lots of people thought the within the village of Nashville, Mich­ character insight when it was merely prettiest. And now just look at her!” igan. shall ride or propel the same at a rate of speed exceeding 15 miles th® protective trick of a man who does A flicker of the old flame leaped up an hoar. not want to confess that be Is hard of in Belina. “Flatterer I” she murmured. ’’V. 9. No person shall ride any bearing. «bicycle or motorcycle or ase any mer- SO BIG EDNA]! ((FERBER TO BS CONTpCUMD.) AS - the Feet go Marching/ P and down—back and forth—all day long. Tireless feet that scrape and pound. Grit that grinds—wet that rots. Pity the poor floor I Or, better still—save it witljPevoe Marble Floor Finish Varnish. U Il| seals the floors against abuse—reveals the natu­ ral beauty of the wood. Brushes out evenly—dries quickly. Result:—a durable, elastic, all-protecting film. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. IV. B. Bera & Sons NASHVILLE. MICH. Consult us DEVOE BMM-WRNEH I PRODUCTS J about the Devoe Rom® Improvement Plan which' enables you to paint your Home-inside and out-ana nay for it tn 10 Monthly Payments. 4 WhenYbuWaid ioKnowJfo DEVOE cantile push carl along or upon any sidewalk or anv place designated or p. l't»r :fte. i»* of persons on fu«ij ■ . ... iln.ir- et '.lie v II’age of Nashvile, Michigan, and no per­ son shall ride or propel any suc h ve­ hicles upon any of the lawns (or any improved streets) within the village of Nashville, Michigan. SPEED. SEC. 10. Licensed motor vehicles shall be driven in a cartful manner, having due regard for other vehicles and the pedestrians upon the street and at a rate of speed not to exceed 45 miles per hour, provided that no vehicles shall emerge from an alley, garage, stable, areaway. driveway, or any other place of business faster than five miles per hour and shall sound audible warning of its exit and provided further, that before emerging from any driveway, alley, garage, stable, areaway or other place of business to any point on Main street between the north line of Reed street and the south line of Railroad street said vehicle shall, before entering Main street, come to a dead stop, and shall then proceed as hereinbefore provided. SEC. 11. It shall be unlawful for any loaded truck of more than one ton capacity to drive faster than twelve miles per hour on any part of Main street between the north line of Reed street and the south line of Railroad street. SEC. 12. It shall be unlawful for any person to throw, realtor, sweep, deposit, place or leave in any public street or alley within the corporate limits of the village of Nashville any glass, tacks, crockery, scrap iron, nails, tin, wire, ashes or any other things or substance liable to cause puncture or damage to the tires of vehicles or which would interfere with the use of rubber tired vehicles. SEC. 13. No person shall ride or drive or cause or suffer to be ridden or driven any horse In or through any public street, lane dr alley of the village of Nashville at any Im­ moderate speed, provided that the provisions of this section shall not apply to any such streets as the com­ mon council may from time to time designate by resolution. SEC. 14. No person shall permit any horse to stand In any public street or alley or public place in said village without being securely tied, fastened or guarded or held. SEC. 15. No person shall drive any public or private automobile, motorcar, motorcycle or any self propelled vehicle, who is less than fourteen years of age. PEDESTRIANS. SEC. 16. The roadbeds and drived ways of the streets, avenuee and al­ leys are primarily intended for ve­ hicles. but pedestrians have the right to cross them In safety and all drivers of vehicles shall exercise all proper care not to Ihjure pedestrians. MUFFLERS. . SEC. 17. No person or persons shall operate In any of the streets, alleys, or public places in the village of Nashville. Michigan, any motor vehicle which is not eqalpped with a suitable muffler in proper and ef­ ficient working condition, and motor vehicles and the motors therein shall not be operated with such muffler or cutout open. It shall be deem­ ed a violation of this ordinance for any person In charge or control, as driver or otherwise, of any vehicle, to make with such vehicle or any de­ vise connected therewith, any exces­ sive or unnecessary noise, or to open the muffler of any vehicle, or to per­ mit such vehicle or any devise there­ on. to oixxitxSmoke. steim or offensive odors withHbithe streets, highways or public places of the village of Nash­ ville. Michigan. SEC. 18. The village clerk shall cause 500 copies of this ordinance to be printed for circulation among the residents and shall cause this ordinance to be published in a week­ ly newspaper published and circulat­ ed in the village of Nashville six weeks consecutively. ' PENALTIES SEC. 19. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than $100.00 or imprisonment In the common Jail of Barry county for a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment In the discretion of the court before whom conviction may be had. REPEALING CLAUSE. SEC. 20. All ordinances and res­ olutions inconsistent herewith and all amendments to the same are hereby repealed. Adopted by Common Council April 27. 1925, to take effect June 15, 1925. Seth I. Zemer, Pres. Theo H. Bera. Clerk. If for no other reason, prohibi­ tion has been successful In that it has cut downlthe number of men who think they-'can sing. With so many people making bad wine and beer, it may be truthfully said that one man's brew is another man’s poison. The American people use more soap per person than do any other people. Perhaps most of It is of tho soft variety. FOR OVER 200 YEARS Haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital ergau. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. �Wb Working for You A check will work just as hard and iust as long for you as it will for a multi-millionaire. It will go as far as the mails will carry it to pay a bill for you. It will keep a record of its tasks and will stand your witness in a court of law to testify that you paid your debts. era house Friday evening. evangelistic tt«am from • the Bible­ school al ’Owosso, attended services at the church of the Nazarene Sun­ day. the former preaching in ■ the morning. The two last named vis­ Reserve ited Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Reynolds and store. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mather of Flint were at their home here. Saturday and Sunday, and visited the cemetery and attended church: also called on frtpnds. V Rev. Don Price preached at the Hastings Holiness Mission, Sunday afternoon, several church people go­ ing over from here, to attend the grandmother, Mrs. Cora Graham, 7 lbs of ROLLED OATS while here. for Decoration day will be observed at the Barryville church. The ladies of the community will , furnish dinner. 7J lbs. cf GRANULATED The soldiers’ graves will be decorat-, SUGAR for ed with flags arid flowers. We hope to see many old neighbors and friends present. The treasurer ot POST TOASTIES the Cemetery association will for . there and those interested inthe cemetery can pay their due* at that time, If they wish. WHITE HOUSE COFFEE *'zKelth and Kenneth Norton • of for .................. Nashville high school were at Ann Arbor Saturday and took part in the A. &, H. SODA interscholastic field meet. There were six hundred students from various for schools present, and representatives front five different states. Keith took FLAKE WHITE SOAP seventh place In the mile race, with twenty starters In the finals, and Kenneth finished fifth in the finals of the half-mile race. Three 10c pkg*. NOODLES Thursday erefilng of last week several members of Nashville lodge, for No. 255, F. & A. M., drove over to Vermontville and attended Past Mas­ ters’ night of the Masonic lodge of that place. An excellent banquet was served to about 150 of the hun­ gry brethren at 6.30. and to say that the Nashville brothers who attended the meeting enjoyed themselves, would be expressing it mildly. The M. M. degree was conferred by the est best by uniting with his neigh­ past masters of Vermontville lodge. bora. "The purpose of this Farm Bu-! C, H. Farrell of Kalamazoo, who of community was in* Nashville last week renewing reau enlistment old acquaintances, was a former sup­ strength in these counties,** said Mr. | erintendent of schools here. Mr. Eckert, “will be to greatly increase Farrell is one of the three leading the Important part that the Farm candidates- for ^congress, to succeed Bureau is taking in further develop-j I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE the late Arthur B. Williams, with ing our agricultural life. With in­ OPENING MONDAY. JUNE 1. probably the best chance of any of creased strength we can do that. them of landing the nomination. He Women will take an active part in ; OF MY . is a high-class man. a prominent at­ this work. In a few days we shall torney of Kalamazoo, a former mayor announce the local men and women who will take a leading part. ” of that city, and one of the reftIlf* At the June 3rd meeting Barry big, broad-gauge r*en of the state. The old Third district would do N*, members and others will hear Mr. self honor If it decided to make Mr. 'Lucius Wilson of Chicago, one of the!, best community organization author-^ Farrell its nominee. The opening series of entertain­ itles In the country; Slso, Mrs. Edith . ment at Bennett Park. Charlotte's Wager, a Farm Burehuand Grange1 whose Interesting presenta­ AT THE OFFICE FORMERLY well-known 112-acre natural wooded speaker nark, will he given next Snndav, May tion of what, the farm wonian is OCCUPIED BY DR. SHILLING. about theae days is well 31, by the Olivet College 3G-plece thinking orchestra, with Mr. Petro Pnz as worth hearings Clark Brody, secre­ tary-manager of the State Farm Bu ­ conductor and the Olivet College reau and local people also will ap­ OFFICE HOURS quartette. The first part of the pro­ pear on the program. 9:00 to 12:00 ft.’m. gram will start promptly at 2.00 p. 2:00 to 5':00 and 7:00 to 8:00 Officers of the Barry County Farm m. and the second part at 5.00 p. m. p. m. The Intermission address will be Bureau are: President E. C. Eckert, ^^Sunlays by appointment elven during the second part by Dr. of Freeport: vice president. W. R. Harper of Middleville; secretary ­ Paul F. Voelker, president of Olivet College. He will speak on "The treasurer, John C. Kllllck of Doster. Perils of Democracy.” Many im­ Directors—Ell Lindsay, Delton; Fred provements have been made to make Elliott, Cressey: Frank Parmele. this the banner day .of the season. Bedford: E. D. Olmstead. H. J. Cal­ kins, Roy Brumm. Nashville: A. N. Everybody turn out. Chiropractor Williams, Burdette Briggs, Fred A. Smith, Has’Ings; John Usborne. Hast­ Palmer School Graduate WOOL POOL DATES IN BARRY ings: Everett McCallum, Shultz; Will (Lady Attendant) COUNTY. Grozinger, Woodland, Peter Kunz, ' ■ All farmers who wish to pool wool Hastings. with the Michigan Farm Bureau Wool Pool are urged to sign their contracts promptly with the county agent or the cooperative elevator manager of the county. Those who desire to have their wool sold In the second pooling period, extending from September 1. 1925, to March 1. 1926, must so designate the fact. Otherwise the sale will be made dur­ ing the 1st pooling period, extend­ Endicott Johnson ing from March 1. 1925 to Septem­ ber 1. 1925. Mr. Hunt, the Hast­ ings Cooperative manager, and Mr. Rood, the Barry County Agricultural Agent, are asking those Interested in Backing the wool at Hast­ ings Cooperative Elevator at the time of pooling and spreading ihe Canvas or leather shoe*, cost among those receiving the help, composition soles, rubber to meit them Wednesday evening. June 3, at eight o’clock p. m.. fast heels—built for comfort and time, at the Court House to arrange hard wear. for this service., Mr. Hunt has ex­ pressed the opinion that there will FREE probably be enough wool growers who desire the service to insure the A 50c honehide cover Base sacking of wool at the time of pool­ Ball with every pair of boy*’ Ing. If you cannot attend this meeting, be sure to inform Mr. Hunt Hl-Klck*. ‘ or your county agent if you desire this service. Please submit your contract We also have a full line of white and brown Ten­ The dates for pooling wool tn this county are as follows: nis Shoes, with rubber and crepe soles Delton. May 29. Nashville. June 1. Hastings, June 20. Mrs. J. E. McElwain of Hastings, who has been spending the past sev­ eral days with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Marshall, returned home Monday afternoon. *o Charlie Cross left Monday morn­ ing for Kalamazoo, where he will live on his niece’s farm near the city. The good wishes of his many friends go with him. Mrs. Josephine Fiebach and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Harry Gunyon, of Gowen. Mich., have been the guests of Mrs. Mary Scot home and daughter Daisy the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Fisher and son and Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Blna Palmerton called on Mrs. Cola Davis and children in Kalamo, Sun­ Pay by Check. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. We furnish Checks and Pass Book free. Miss Beulah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Snrlne spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Barnes In Vermontville. Charles R. Brown was In Grand Rapids Tuesday, attending the meet­ ing of the Masonic Grand Lodge, as a representative of Vermontville STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE lodge. F. A A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker .of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calk­ ins and Eastman Latting of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Dan Lotting In Evart. Hon eh of Th* Bank That Brought You 4 Per Cent . ' Claude Claude F. F. .Hough of Mulvane, Kan­ sas. and Mrs.’ Elsie Young of Dem­ ing, New Mexico, were called here last week by the illness and death of their mother. Mrs. C. A. Hough. Tho Hunt Stock Co. which showed Mrs. Henriette Deller is spending LOCAL NEWS several weeks with her daughter, here the latter part of the week, was well patronized, and their audiences Mrs. H. IL Green, In Charlotte. Mrs. Seth Graham was quite tn Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wheellhan of’ left apparently well pleased with last week. . Detroit are visiting their grandpar­ »he efforts of’the management. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner ifnd Lime, plaster and cement. L. H. ents, Mr. and Mr's. John DeWitt. children and Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Cook.—Advt Dickinson and family of Bat­ Surine spent Sunday with the for­ Mrs. Alice Spilth of Kansas City is tleBert called at the home of Mr.’ mer’s daughter, Mrs. Raymond Bol­ visiting her cousin. Mrs. Lucy Hyde. and’Creek Mrs. D/E..’Marshall, Saturday. ton, and husband at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs., Clyde Sanders visit­ Alla Campbell of West Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent ed relatives in Battle Creek, Sunday. from Friday until Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Ffrank Norton of Traverse City Walko and Avlcol tablets for-your and Mrs. Earl Wolf at Farmington. visited , at John E. Taylor’s Sunday. young chicks at Hale's drug store.— Orville VanAlstine of Mulliken Mrs. Taylor returned with them and Advt. visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAl- remained until Tuesday afternoon. Ira Mapes of Bellevue called on stine Sunday guests at the home of Mr la»t Wednesday and Thursday. his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, last and Mrs. George S. Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mrs. G. E. Bersette underwent an Creek were Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Mary A. Deller of Maple Grove operation tor removal of tonsils Sat­ home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall of urday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. this place. Mrs. Owen Moore was called to A. D. Olmstead attended the funeral Mrs. Zillah Cronlnfcer of Miami. Hastings last week to care for her of Mrs. John Reams in Bellevue, Sat­ Florida. Earl Stine, who is a student daughter. urday. of the M. S. C. at Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Cool and little grand- Mrs. Grant Stine of Battle Creek Mrs. Willis Lathrop of Barryville spent Thursday evening with Mrs. I daughter, Ruth, have gone to Grand were Sunday guests at the home of [ Rapids to remain until after Decora­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. Lucy Hyde. v Frank, George and John Frey of Harley Kinne has been home from tion day. the Big Rapids institute for the past Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes attend­ Kalamo and Phil Dahlhouser motor­ several days. ed the funeral In Assyria Sunday of ed to Cadillac Saturday for a few On hand, a good supply of roll ilttle Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. days’ fishing. They found the sport rather poor, owing to the weather, roofing and asphalt shingles. L. H. C. Olmstead. Cook.—Advt. Mre. Don Putnam of Battle Creek and came home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner and Owen Moore and family have mov­ and Mrs. Geo. Hansom of Hastihgs daughter Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Allen ed in Mrs. Sarah Ayers’ bouse on spent a few days last week with Mrs. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. M. E. Northrop. Sherman street. Feighner and daughter Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Fisher and son I. A. Navue and Carl'Navue and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family were at Battle Creek Satur­ Gaylen of Warnerville spent Sunday Slipon Schram, near Vermontville. with Mrs. Blna Palmerton and Mrs. day and Sunday. YOwing to the fact that an epidemic Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Clara Wood of.' Battle Creek and Influenza has neces­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. French of measles is spending a few days with her sis­ the closing of the Woodland and Mrs. W. B. Bertrand of Bay City sitated ter. Mrs. Joseph Mix. schools, the annual Barry and Eaton Mrs. Barbara Franck of Castleton visited Mrs. Anna Gribbin and chil­ County Field Meet scheduled for Fri­ called at the home of Mr. and Mrs dren over the week end. day. June Sth, will be held at Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Raymond and dleville. George Franck. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Willis and son of daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, chiropractor, has Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas Walton, all of Detroit, vis­ rented the office rooms in the Dr. ited at John E. Taylor’s Saturday. Shilling home and announces the op­ and Mrs. George Camplfell. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and little ening of chiropractic offices on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mathers of Flint -Were callers on friends in the daughter ’Barbara of Chelsea have day, June 1. His office hours are come for a visit with the former's from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to village over the week-end. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Esther Marshall spent Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were A decided drop in temperature Sat­ nesday at the home of her son, Geo., at Bellevue Tuesday afternoon to at­ urday afternoon sent chilis up and and family in Maple Grove. tend the funeral of Mrs? Mary Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong of son Barnes, of Spring Arbor, who down the spines of shoppers who had Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and was an aunt of Mrs. Feighner, and a been misled into shedding their “heavies.” The thermometer regis­ Mrs. W. D. Feighner, Sunday. sister of the late L. J. Wilson. tered a drop of nearly twenty de­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ Pythian Sisters, please remember grees in about an hour. ited Arthur Dilno at Nichols hospi­ Monday night, June 1st, Is our next B. P. Seward. Percy Penfold and tal at Battle Creek, Saturday. regular meeting. Let us all make Will Hecker were at Battle Creek President E. C. Eckert and direc­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall and an extra effort to be present, as there Saturday evening, attending a ses­ of the Barry County Farm Bu­ children of Charlotte were Sunday is extra business to be attended to sion of Battle Creek lodge. No. 419, tors reau called a big general meet­ guests of the former’s parents. Mr. before closing for the summer. By F, & A. M. A lodge from the state ing ofhave the organization at the Odd­ -.nd Mrs. Chris Marshall. order of the M. E. C., Lucy Hinckley. of Illinois put on the degree work in fellow hall (The old Methodist the evening, in the M. M. degree. church) on Green St., at two o'clock Mrs. Mary Scothorne Is in receipt eastern time, Wednesday. June 3rd. of a letter from Mrs. Frank Barber, Several noted state speakers will be who writes that she and Mr. Barber present. The group of six male live in Compton, California, and en­ voices which took third prize at the joy their ho'me there very much. State Smith-Hughes contest at East Their two daughters, Wilda and Lansing recently Will appear there. Edith, are married and also live in The Hastings high school orchestra will also present some numbers. California. At this meeting the Barry Bureau The Missionary society of the M. Just to soo If you would spend E. church will meet with Mrs. Fred will consider its part in a statewide a tow cents— Parks Friday afternoon at 2.30. Au­ community campaign to be put on tos will call for all who wish to go. simultaneously some time during Those desiring to attend please tell August by thirteen central Michi­ Mrs. C. W. Pennock cr Mrs. Margery gan County Farm Bureaus and the Buxton. This is a quarterly meet­ Michigan State Farm Bureau. Look at my South Window Saturday. “This community campaign will ingMiss Lea Henry and friend of probably be the largest most thor­ Grand Rapids took dinner Sunday at oughly prepared thing of its kind ever See what will buy. J. L. Wotring’s, where Mrs. S. C. put on by Michigan farmers”, said Henry, a sister of Mra. Wotring, has Mr. Eckert. "During a week in Au­ been visiting for a few days. She gust thousands of Farm Bureau went with them on their return trip members in this and other counties Any article In the window — Tea Kettles, to Hastings, where she will visit Per­ wilf' renew their memberships and also put the Farm Bureau member­ ry Henry and wife, a few days. Sauce Pans, Double Cookers, 6 qL Ket­ proposition before their neigh­ F. K. Nelson was In rand Rapids ship bor*. No one will be asked to Join tles, all guaranteed best aluminum. the first of the week, attending the at our meeting of June 3rd. sessions of the Masonic Grand Lodge, "The spirit of the movement this as a representative of Nashville summer, continued Mr. Eckert, Not one piece that sells regular for less than *1.25 Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Mrs. "will be ” one of community better­ Nelson drove to Grand Rapids yes­ ment, and to perpetuate the organi­ and up to *2.00. This is just to see if you would terday and spent the day in the city. zation in our county making possible Mr. Nelson accompanying her home buy—and only Saturday; no other day. Don’t ask a permanent cooperation between the In the evening. Extension Department and the Friday, neither Monday—you cannot buy them then Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and farmer* of our county. Every man Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. C. knows his obligation to himself that H. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fur­ he take an active part In his com­ niBs, whose eons are attending the U. munity. We shall urge him to en­ of M_. motored to Ann Arbor Bunday list his strength with his neighbors and enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the in the Farm Bureau to benefit bls home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd. ;neighborhood along social, coopera­ HY A HIBHEg Q8A1ITY FDR LEH M8IEY. IT PAYS. tive marketing, legislative, and trans­ tending the May Festival. returned portation lines, and along all lines home with them. where the individual serves his Inter- State Savings Bank Extra Special! 96c ZEMER Saturday Specials Herman A. Maurer ANNOUNCEMENT! Chiropractic Offices W.G. Davis, D.G.Ph.C. The Shoe for Summer Wear Hi-Kicks GROCERIES FOOTWEAR A NEW CLOTH JUST OUT Finished 1 yard wide; the talk of the season. Comes in 3 1-4 yd. drees patterns, only one pattern of a kind, at 31.10 a yd. OTHER NEW DRESS GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR Tlberia Crepe* Suede Silk Crepe* Chanticleer Silk Crepes Raytex Crepes Florentine Crepes English Broadcloth Bilk Check Crepes Essex Prints Ladles’ Crepe Nightgown* made roomy and out of good ma­ terial; assorted shades, priced at $1.10 each. We are now showing the largest line of new Curtain Material by the yard w* ever had. Our price* are low. Come in and see for yourself. ...... Ladies* Silk Hose, 10 different shades, at fl.00 per pr. Ladies’ Silk Hose, a good one, for 58c per pr. New styles in Ladies* pat. loa. Cut-Out Pumps. Ladles’ all tan or two tone Cut-Out Pompe. We have all the leading styles in Underwear for ladles, men, boys a*d children. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boot* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-06-04.pdf 04589a14719eef0c4494463c97b2459a PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LU WHERE ARE THE OLD NASHVILLE HIGH GRADS? “Sing the song of gladness now and with a purpose true; * Sing it with a right good will and in the spirit too; Sing the chorus loud and long just as we used to do, While we were schoolmates to­ gether.” NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 then was potato expert for the -Mich­ igan Potato Produce Exchange of Cadillac, and is now with the Albert Mills Produce Co. of Chicago. Wanted To thank Walter Webster of Sum­ ner for the valuable information he sent. Also the many local people who are helping to find the graduates Who can tell us about Nettie M. Loomis of *95? And Elmer A. Grigga? Note—Be sure and look in Town­ send's drug store window and see the picture of the graduating class of *91. Your letter-will be welcome. Mrs. Fern Cross. JUNE 1 TO 7 NAMED AS BETTER MAILING WEEK Postoffice Department Urges More Care be Taken in Addressing Mail. INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO WOOD­ LAND. The newly organized indepen­ dent ball team captained by H. G. Springett made their debut at River­ side park Saturday afternoon - and were held scoreless by the Woodland team, while the visitors were busy amassing a total of fourteen tallies. We are glad to see the boys get started, even if their first attempt' did end so disastrously. A few work-outs and a number of changes in the line-up which will be made possible In a short time ought to make a decided improvement and there is no reason why we can't have at least as good a (earn as last year. The return game with Woodland will be played next week Thursday. NUMBER 46 TWENTY-NINE STUDENTS PnilDI CTC OPUnni U/nDV The thirty-third annual reunion oE uUnll Lt It ubnUUL nUllK?the ^aahville high school alumni as­ Comrncn cement Exercises Will Held Thursday Evening, • June 11. sociation will be held at the Coxn[in unity House Friday evening. Juna 12. and a record gathering of the . old-timers is expected. The feed, will be furnished by the Methodist L. A. S. ladies and will be serve . 6.30 o’clock. Miss Evelyn Tieche^ toastmistress, promises to have a program that you will enjoy, so re­ member the date, June 12, and be here to visit with your old school­ mates. Next week marks the close ofthe While it is generally accepted that public schools and the graduation of this is not the age of miracles, never­ theless, there are thousands of pa­ 1one of the largest classes in the his­ trons of the United .States mails who 1tory of Nashville high. The class of take it for granted that Uncle Sam Alice M. Downs Hughes, class of ,1925 includes ten girls and nineteen has many wonder-workers on his pay *87, .lives in Iron Mountain. Mich. !boys, as follows: Mildred Andrews, Margaret Benedict, Howard Brumm. roll. After finishing high school she Max DeFoe, Theresa Douse, Floyd taught in the public schools until The very fact that there are wiz­ Fassett, Homer Gribbin. Carroll Hal­ 1905 when she was married to Capt. ards in the employ of the Postoffice bert, Samuel Hamilton, Merle Hoff­ E. R. Hughes, a prominent mining Department—men and women who man, John Johnson, Otto Kinne, May­ man. . He passed away io 1919, since are uncanny, to say the least. In de­ nard Knoll. Kenneth Lykins, Ruth which time Mrs. Hughes has been a , ciphering illegible handwriting—has Mudge, Keith Norton. Kenneth Nor­ very successful business woman of caused no end of trouble and expense ton, Leia Palmer, Mabie Parker, 1925 Act Names New Regulations the Ford town, owning and conduct­ to the government as well as to the Gertrude Powers, Gladys Remington. Relative to Equipment and Op­ ing one of the largest millinery es­ tax-payer, along with inconveniences Harold Roberts. Glen Roush. Hilda tablishments in the city. She is the ('lass Play Given at Opera How Fri­, In the receipt and delivery of mail eration of Motor Cars. Shaffer, Donald Sprague, Virgil mother of two promising young men. matter. day Night Pleases Large Fine Address Given by Rev. B. Springett, Ted Townsend, Rudolph one sixteen and one nineteen years Yet, with all this expert handling Automobile drivers should ac­ Audience. Adcock, Hastings Pastor. Wotring, and Mrs. Blanche McPeck. of age. and careful study of hand-writing on The last named is not a regular mem­ quaint themselves with the provisions the part of the postal clerks the an­ ber of the class, having left high of .the npw auto law now in effect, Emma J. Barber Oden, class of "And Home Came Ted", the senior nual revenue, from dead mail matter Decoration Day found the weather school several year* ago, but she re­ known as the Weil-Horton-Jewell ’87. Mrs. Oden tells us our letter, af- class play which was presentedat the received by the goverumpnt amounts man in smiling mood and an ideal bill, and which is a combination of ■<er taking a long journey around the opera house Friday night by a cast to approximately $300,000. spring “day, bright and mild, furnish­ sumed her school work this year in several individual measures inttroaddition to teaching in the rural dis­ United States, at last found her at of seniors, was an exquisite bit of Last year, the Dead Letter Office ed an excellent setting for the ser­ trict and has-earned credits enough duced during the past session of the 74 N. W. 26th St.. Miami. Florida. comedy and thoroughly enjoyed by received 3120,000 from the sale of vices prepared in honor of our na­ state legislature. The principal fea­ She and her husband like the south. an audience that filled the house to orphaned packages, which could tion's heroes. Other factors to a to receive her diploma. tures of the law are the prohibition Commencement festivities began of Think it is a wonderful place to live. the doors. • neither be forwarded to theaddresses fitting observance of the occasion cut-outs and exhaust whistles ev­ Monday evening with the annual They have been there about a year. were hot so propitious, however, ’ the nor returned to the senders because The members of the cast were well and. .the requirement of the Mr. Oden has poor health, while selected for the parts they took, and of inadequate addresses. The same disbanding of Nashville’s veterans' Junior-Senior banquet at the Com­ erywhere, dimming of lights on all motor ve­ The high school she is quite well. They would like as most of them had had work in office turned4 into the United States organizations and the fact that the munity House. to see all their old friends and ac­ similar productions during their high Treasury $55,523.96 in cash removed day fell on Saturday showing effect faculty and the school board were hicles. The boys who delight in riding at quaintances and wish all the school school careers they seemed to be at from misdirected letters or found in a lighter attendance than that of al<gf*guests of the Junior class. The ball was tastily decorated in the high speed over the country with folks a wonderful time at their ban­ home on the stage and impersonated loose in the mails. former years. roaring exhausts, known as cut-outs, combined class colors, white, green quet this year and they will be think­ their respective characters with ease Postage stamps were taken from The exercises were held at Putnam can no longer disturb the neighbor­ ing of us at that time. and confidence. Miss Charlotte Ham­ letters or found loose in the mails Park at 10.30 with C. W. Pennock and gold, and a fine spread was serv­ Clarence Barber, class of *87. Is ilton, instructor in English in the lo­ having a value of $12,165.67. almost acting as chairman. After a selec­ ed by a division of the Methodist L. hood with that useless racket. And insisting of fruit those who have exhaust whistles had a physician of Hastings. Mich., hav­ cal high school, supervised the pro­ double the entire revenue of the pos­ tion by the Boy Scout band. Rev. A. S.. the menu consisting ilcken patties, es es-­ better junk them and Install regu­ ing practiced with his father for duction. and the stage work was tal service in 1789. Arthur Longfield rtead a passage from cocktail, wafers, chicken horns, for both the whistles many years. Mr. Barber Is educated characterized by a smoothness unus­ Three-cent fees collected for the re­ the scriptures and Rev. A. L. Bing­ calloped potatoes, eecalloped corn, lation and cut-outs are arbitrarily prohibit­ along musical lines as well, and is ual in amateur theatricals. turn to senders of letters which could aman offered prayer. Appropriate vegetable salad, rolls and butter, ed by the new law. olives, pickles, ice cream, cake, cofcalled one of the . best cornetists In The play was frivolous but enter­ not be delivered totaled $92,007’.5L recitations by Miss Georgia Gribbin Likewise even- driver of a motor the county. He has one daughter. taining. and the audience enjoyed the , But this is not half the story. and Miss Ferne Schulze were excel­ fee and nuts. After the feed. ... Maurice Teeple, vehicle must now dim his lights 600 humorous situations Immensely. The Checks, drafts and money orders, lently given, as was also a chorus by president pf the Junior class, intro­ feet from an approaching one. Fail­ A. L. Bemis, after leaving Nash­ story is laid In a small Catskill whose owners could not be located, the eighth grade girls. ure at any time for an automobile to ville, taught .in the schools of Carson mountain community, where Ted Gil­ and amounting to $3,546,542.54 The chairman then introduced duced Richard Wheeler as toastmas­ City. Mich. In July. 1890. he pur­ more. heir to the controlling stock in finally found a resting place In the Rev. B. J. Adcock, pastor of the Hast­ ter. and the following program was be equipped with two front lights to extend at the extreme front of the enjoyed : Dead Letter Office. ' chased the Carson City Gazette which a furniture factory, must arrive by ings Baptist church, who favored us machine, and one rear light, consti­ Piano Solo—Lesson Greene. For want of correct or complete with a splendid memorial address, he published for twenty-one years. midnight and sign the directors’ "This, Too, Shall Pass"—Maurice tutes reckless driving and the driv­ . Fifteen years of that time, Mrs. Be­ book, or the vlllian will get control addresses 21,000,000 letters were de­ taking as his theme the Bible verse. er’s license can be suspended in ad­ mis, who was also a teacher in our of the factory and move it to the city. posited in the Dead Letter Office, not "Righteousness exaltetb a nation, Teeple. dition to the fine and Jail sentence' "Q. E. D.”—Gertrude Powers. schools, was the associate editor. The failure of Ted to arrive on the to speak of 800,000 parcels which but sin is a reproach unto any peo­ provided for violation of this generat Song—Junior girls. In 1896 Mr. Bemis was elected to last train caused great perturbation had been Improperly addressed or ple." He prefaced his talk with a law. wrapped. "They Shall Not Pass" — Charlotte the legislature from Montcalm coun­ and the plot progressed with a con­ few remarks on the literal- meaning - ty, and was . one of the influential tinuity of laughter-provoking scenes, Strange to say, this depositing of of Memorial-Day. and commented on Hamilton. All trucks over two tons, and all “The End Crowns the Work”— . motor busses. Id addition to thomembers of the body. He was Leg­ finally ending happily for all con­ letters and packages in the mails the fact that the American policy of islation Postmaster for the legisla­ cerned. with incomplete, inadequate or In­ setting aside one day for paying re­ Gladys Remington. । lights required on all motor vehicles, Piano duet—Lad ore Ireland. Gray- must display three green lights in ture that was elected In 1898. Mr. The cast included Misses Mildred correct addresses and wrapping spect to the nation's veterans, both Bemis was the Carson City Postmas­ Andrews, Theresa Douse. Gertrude comes, in a large majority of cases, living and dead, is gradually becom­ don Andrews. front above the windshield, and th ree­ "Beyond the Alps Lies Italy”— at the rear, to designate them from ter for nine years, being first ap­ Powers. Gladys Remington. Mabel from those patrons who are the most ing universal, the custom Tiaving al­ pointed to fill an unexpired term, Parker. Leia Palmer and Virgil liberal contributors to this branch ready been adopted in several for­ Homer Gribbin. automobiles and other vehicles. "Don’t Give Up the Ship”—Supt. then serving two full terms of four Springett. Merle Hoffman. Donald of the United States government. For any violation of any require­ eign countries. Proceeding to his years. It has been estimated by postal text he cited the wars of the past G. E. Bersette. Sprague. Homer Gribbin, Rudolph ment of this new law the first offense In July, 1911, he sold the Gazette Wotring ... and. John „Johnson. officials that 200.000.000 pieces of century, calling attention to the fact On Sunday evening, June 7, at shall be punished by a fine of not and soon afterward moved to East A vocal duet was given by Miss mall are given "directory service" that the aggressor, whenever guided 7:30 o'clock, the Baccalaureate ser­ over $25 and 10 days in jail, the sec­ Lansing,-where they expected to en­ Gladys Remington and Virgil Spring­ every year, which means that employ­ by sinful motives, is always vanquish­ mon will be given by Rev. G. A. Os­ joy the fruits of their labors amid ett and humorous readings by Carroll ees must take time from the regular ed in the end. America has always borne at the Methodist church, the ond offense by a tine of $50 and 30 days in jail, and the third and sub­ pleasant surroundings. Halbert were given between acts, and handling and dispatching of mall in been triumphant, he stated, because subject being. "Eyes Front. Forward sequent offenses by $100 and 60 days Mr. Bemis passed away August 5, music was furnished by the High the endeavor to provide correct ad­ we have founght in a righteous March.” in jail. dresses for this huge volume of mis­ cause. 1912, Mrs. Bemis having died six School orchestra. The commencement exercises will directed matter. In New York City weeks earlier, on June 24th, while This new law also provides that all The assembly was dismissed with be held at the M. E. church Thursday atone, the cost of this service ap­ on a visit to Carson City. They left motor vehicles shall have *20.00 FOR A NAME. a bendiction by Rev. Longfield, af­ evening. June 11. at 8:00 o'clock, commercial two children, Mrs. Bata Bemis Weerdistinctive license plates. It is too Th big new dancing pavilion at proximates $500 every day 1n th ter which a delegation of school with the following program: • sing (who was born in Nashville and Thornapple lake is nearing comple­ year and the total amount through girls were taken to Lakeview ceme­ late this xear to put this provision Marchz lived with Mr. and Mrs. George tion and the managers. Messrs. Cole the country Is stupendous. into effectbiiKthe state will provide Invocation — Rev. Bingaman. tery to decorate the graves of the Squiers while the parents were teach­ & Wade, are offering 120,00 in cash While the revenue from the Dead Selection—Donald Sprague. Virgil the plates hext year. . All commer­ / ing). She and her husband spent prizes for a suitable name for the Letter Office is sufficient to keep that dead soldiers. cial vehicles, trucks, and busses must Springett, Floyd Fassett. several years in China as Education­ building. The best name suggested branch of the postal service function­ Address—Ex-Preaident Dickie of also be equipped with speedometers TALLY ANOTHER FVK X. H. S. al Missionaries, and are now resi­ draws a prize of ten dollars, and ing it is not nearly enough to pay so their speed may be known to the Albion college. The N. H. S. ball team has been dents of Lawrence. Kansas. Mrs. awards will also be given the second the small toll for support of the driver and also be checked by the Music—Song by the class. , victorious in 22 out of 23 games Weerslng was a graduate of Hope and tjiird best. The Judges are T. S. "Nixie”. officers. Presentation of Diplomas — George played during the past two years, college. A "Nixie" is a letter-or parcel so Pemberton of Jackson. Cliff Bennett E. Bersette. The new motor drunk law has been Kris P. Bemis, the son. born after of Middleville. Jim Church of Char­ improperly addressed that It can winning from Vermontville here last Music—Gladys Remington. Ger­ in effect for some time. It makes it The his parents left Nashville, was a lotte. and Mr. Isham of Dowling. neither be delivered to the addressee Friday by a score of 14 to 3. trude Powers. mandatory on the proper officers to game was not the walk-away that the student of M. S. C., and served for Mail all suggestions to the Lake nor returned to the sender without Benedictioh—Rev. Longfield suspend a driver's license on first of­ a time as County Agricultural Agent. House. Morgan postofflee. special treatment. This special score would seem to indicate, and The annual alumni banquet Friday fense for 90 days, and subsequent of­ the Vermontville twlrler recq|vtreatment costs the Post Office De­ had...... t night at the Community House will fenses for one year. Also the act thecount partment or the taxpayer in the final ed any kind of support conclude the. events, and a record of driving while chunk is made a new analysis, approximately $1,740,000 would have been much closer. Townsend pitched good ball gathering of the old-timers is ex­ offense in addition to the offense of every year. drunkenness. pected. throughout the game and held the In order to lift this tremendous burden from the shoulders of the visitors hitless for the first four in­ Post Office Department afid on the nings. allowing but three scattered pocketbook of the American people, hits and two free passes, and garner­ PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent the first week in June has been set ing ten strike-outs. John Johnson' aside by Postmaster General New as did the receiving. The boys play Freeport at the field '(Better Mailing Week." An active, The preliminary meeting of the push, but it can never drag you nation-wide campaign will be con­ meet Friday at Middleville for the Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants Barry County Fann Bureau, held In along, and give you a fair chance ducted during that period for the championship of .Barry and Eaton the basement of the Presbyterian with the boosters. “The world Is purpose of impressing on the mailer counties. Freeport has not lost a church at Hastings. Thursday even­ looking for those who will make the necessity from every viewpoint game this season; and Nashville has Corrosive sublimate for treating —Wall paper. Wotring. ing, May 28. was a success In every their community, not a worse but a of using mdre care in the addressing been defeated but once in the past seed potatoes, nt Townsend's. —W'ater glass at Wot ring's. way. About one hundred people, better place to live in. How can of his mall, not only letters but par­ two years, and that at Freeport. Mr. —Fire, 'windstorm, plate glass, — Graduation cards. Townsend ’ s. Bersette is sure his boys will be from various parts of the county, this be done? By working effective­ cels as well. liability insurance in the best and able to play better ball at Middle­ representing nearly every township, ly with others-r-by cooperation, not —Garden hose and sprayers. Glas­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough ville than in their first game with ‘ ’ gow. gathered at this meeting for the competition.” BARRY-EATON 7CRA< K AND —Salt blocks make a handy and purpose of getting better acquaint­ FIELD DAY FRIDAY. Freeport. We heard from other prominent —Fine line of stationery at Wot- economical way of feeding your stock ed with each other to better under­ leaders in this work in our county. The Class C schools of Barry and ring's. salt. We have them. 40c each. LIBRARY’ NOTES. stand the great problems which con- "In order that we may work togeth- Eaton counties will hold their an­ —Screen doors and window at Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. front the farmer of today, as well as er effectively, we must become ac­ nual field day at Middleville on Fri­ New books for the week are: —Special 1 xcent sale on Candy ta consider plans tor our nearby quainted,” was expressed by one day of this week, and Nashville high White Monkey, by John Gateworthy. Glasgow's. —See the new pocketbooks at Crabb candle*> this week. Buy a farm bureau membership campaign, leader. "We cannot cooperate as a has thirty-one athletes entered In Old Hurricane. Julia A. Fllsch. pound for the regular price. 39c, and Wotring**. We were very fortunate in having body if. we do not know those with the various events. Auto transpor­ Captain Blood. R. Sabltlnl. —Kum-a-part cuff buttons at you can get a quarter pound for 1 as our cidef speaker for the evening, whom we must work.' or what their tation for the pupils is being solicited The Sea Hawk. R. Sabitinl. cent more. Diamante. Mr. Luciu^-Wllson of Chicago, who problems are." Just such meetings and any of our townspeople who will Lone Bull's Mistake. J. W. Schultz. Townsend’s. Barry county, with twelve other as this one is what draws each one donate the use of their car for that The Sprite, E. H. Baynes. —Gallon and half gallon thermos Notice. counties in this state, has secured to1 into a mutual relationship as re­ purpose are asked to notify Supt. Adventures of a Little Wooden Boy. jugs at Townsend's. The board of review of the town­ help in the work of the farm bureau | gards the welfare of mankind, Bersette before Friday morning. W. S. Cramp. —-Peanut butter in bulk and in ship of Maple Grove will be in ses­ membership campaign to take place [ Another • The track carnival will start of- our Barry county men, Gifts of subscriptions to Unity. palls. Wenger & Troxell. sion at the office of the Supervisor, this tall. Mr. Wilson was a farmer who has previously served as coun­ promptly at 10.00 o’clock, central The Christian Business Mun and —Better try som« of our fine salt June 2nd and also June Sth and himself, being born on a farm in ty agent in other counties, express­ standard time, and the officials plan Weekly Unity were received from Mr. trout. Wenger & Troxell. Livingston county. He therefore ed his willingness and desirability of to have the events finished by 2.15, G. F. Truman of Horton, Mich. 10th, for the purpose of reviewing has had practical experience in this giving his time and service free to so that the ball game between Free­ —Perfection. Quick Meal and and correcting the assessment roll line of work, and knows just what this great movement, because he port, a nd Nashville for the champion­ of said township. All property own­ Round Oak oil stoves. Glasgow. I. O. O. F. MEMORIAL. ers that feel aggrieved are requested the farmers' problems are. He , knows what it stands for. and what ship of the two counties may be start­ The Odd Fellows and Rebelcahs protestation at that time. brought out the fact that' we, as can be accomplished by this organ­ ed at 2.30. All track and field will hold their memorial services on South Side Garage. Earl VanAlstlne. to file their farmers, cannot live as individual­ ization; he knows what it is. what It events are to be run on schedule Sunday, R. E. Swift, Supervisor, June 7th.. The members Prop. * ists and be successful. Maple Grove. We must has done, and has confidence that time, and programs may be procured —Arsenate of lead, lime and sul­ be willing to cooperate with others. in the future this organization will on the grounds. then march to the cemetery to dec­ phur, bordeaux, parts green. Town­ "Individualism ruled years ago.“” even surpass the work that has been Notice. orate the graves of departed broth ­ send's. said Mr. Wilson, "when our fore­ accomplished in the past. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. * —Commencing Saturday night. ers and sisters. Every member is fathers came to this country, but it —A windmill running In oil—al­ June Sth, the banks of Nashville The closing remarks were made by Morning prayers are being broad­ to be present, and autos will be will not do now. An individualist our County Agent, Paul J. Rood, who cast by Chicago and Boston Y. M. C. urged furnished for those who are unable most perpetual motion. See one in will keep open from 7.30 to 9.00 is one who wants his own way so Is devoting his time and service to A.’s. Glasgow's ware room. o'clock p. m., during the months of Thus a new invention helps to march. bad that he has no time to talk to the interest of agriculture. He urg­ to revive an old custom. —Hot weather has arrived at last. June, July and August others about anything. We are so ed each one to get under the load State Savings Bank. 400 students from other lands will PYTHIAN MEMORIAL. Come in under the big fans and en­ busy with our own affairs that the and boost. it is his firm conviction meet with American students at six By Chris Marshall, Cashier. Ivy lodge. No. 37. Knights of joy your Ice cream and cooling drinks good of other people is too often for­ he stated “that we as farmers and Y. M. C. A. Student conferences this Pythias, Farmers & Merchants Bank, ' will observe memorial day In comfort. Dlama^e's. gotten." ! co-workers of Barry county, must summer. By Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. next Sunday, June 7. Members of Mr. Wilson stated that by united , win. and1 will win. if we work to that —Look ovqj-ifiy line Of tires and Nick Keyser of Hope College will the order will meet at Castle Hall at effort many things 1 end. 7- do this will mean striving be a Camp Barry leader again this 9.00 a. m.. and bring flowers to dec­ — can be accom-------- ,------To Notice of Examination. pliahed which ian individual may I to serve others, by working with year. Also M. LaVern Laubaugh of orate The special examination for the the graves of departed brothers where. Giant Heavy Duty Cord. never accomplish.. In — —— words.: them and not against vawiu, other them, v»or wur»work- M. S. C.. a former Hastings Hl-Y at Lakeview cemetery. 30 x 3 1-2, 310.85, fully guaranteed. rural pupils that were not able to organization is the key-note to sue- Ing as individualist who has no time president. South Side Garage, Earl VanAlstlne, write May 14, or 15. will be held in cess., The farm bureau is the tar-[only tor himself.” Prop. 11,500 sailors visited the lobby of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. the School Commissioner's office on mera’ organization, Are we going Let us, a* co-laborers endeavor to the Honolulu Y. M. C. A. In three —Ip looking over your machinery, June 8 and 9. Examinations tn the Maple I-eaf Grange will meet in to stand by it? It will give tn us [carry out the plah laid before us hours, while many others were ac­ regular session Saturday evening. remember we carry a good assort­ seventh grade work will be held on just what we put into it and we have;that of making our country, county commodated in other parts of the June 6. The Agricultural club of the ment of guards, sections and other Monday. June 8, and in the eighth no right to expect more. This organ!-lor community a better place to live building Hastings High School will put on the small repair parts for the McCormick grade work on Tuesday, June 9. xation will serve you just as long as | in. no: only for ourselves, but for Richard Wheeler is president of program. Indies, please bring cake and Deering mowers and binders. Lyman B. Chamberlain, you are willing to get behind it and the 'aiure general Ira. the local Hl-Y for next year. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. or friedcakee. Comm, of Schools. SENIORS MAKE HIT IN CLEVER COMEDY MEMORIAL EXERCISES HELD AT PUTNAM PARK AUTO DRIVERS MUST WATCH THEIR STEP Barry County Farm Notes BUSINESS NEWS �PROCEEDINGS. IVIRT HOCHE XEW8. May 1«. IMS. Probate (Wrt. Regular meetiag of the Village Estate of Alexander Henderson, Council called to order by the presi­ bond approved and filed; letters of dent, Seth I. Zemer. Present. Lentz, administration issued to Robert HenMenno Wenger, Caley and Manhall. erson, petition for hearing claims Absent, Amos Wenger and Martens. filed, bearing Sept. 25; order limit-, Minutes qf last three meetings read. ing time for settlement of estate en-" Moved by Monuo Wenger that the tered. * • lost sentence in the resolutions ot the George B. Elliott, copies of admis­ meeting of May 14, 1925, be amend­ sion of will to probate in Huron Co.. ed to read as follows: Ohio, petition for admission ot will "Also, that the full width of Main to probate in Barry Co., Mich., filed; street from the north Jine of Fuller order admitting will to probate en­ street* to the.bridge, be paved, mak­ tered. ing it 32 feet wide. Supported by Frederick Fuhr, account of guar­ Caley, carried. Moved by Lentz dian filed. that the petition for change in time Sarah E. Flower, final receipts fil­ be tabled indefinitely, supported by ed; discharge of administrator is­ Menno Wenger. Carried. Moved by sued; estate enrolled. Lentz, supported by Caley that a per­ Jesse D. Guy, order closing estate mit be granted S. E. Powers for against claims entered. erecting a gasoline filling station at Chas. A. Young, warrant and in­ These Folks Have Good Reasons for— the corner ot Main and Church ventory filed. . streets. Carried. Moved by Lentz Hettie Landis, warrant and inven­ that the report ot the street commit­ tory filed. tee bo accepted and the clerk be in­ Wm. P. Newell, copies of admis­ structed to purchase six school- zone sion of will to probate in Cuyahuga, signs and eight stop signs for streets. Co., Ohio, and petition for probate of Supported by Menno Wenger, car­ will in Barry Co., Mich., filed; order ried. Moved by Lentz, supported by admitting will to probate entered. They’ve got money in this bank. They know Caley that the Village employes In­ Wm. Oakes, pro« f ot will filed, or­ surance policy be renewed. Carried. der admitting will to probate entered. their future will be happy because they’re pro­ Moved by Caley that the follow­ Alfred A. and Mary A. Durfee, tes­ viding for it They know their money is earn­ ing streets be sprinkled, the cost of timony of witnesses filed; order de­ same to be apportioned and spread on termining legal heirs entered. ing 4 per cent interest here and that we always the special sprinkling roll, providing James M. Johnson, testimony of do ana will render them courteous Service. the roll has not been completed, and witnesses filed: ordek determining that the streets have been sprinkled legal heirs of deceased entered. last year. Supported by Menno Margaret Merlau. Inventory filed. They are but a very smalLpart of the army of Wenger. Carried. Wm. P. Poland, order allowing Main street from Quaker brook claims and closing estate against contented and happy depositors this Bank en­ bridge south - to town line' road, claims entered. - » joys. Join their smiling ranks. Stop in today thence west to Durkee street. Cora E. Brown, final account of ' Fuller street from Main to Dur- executor and petition for appoint­ and talk over matters with us. keey ment of trustee filed; hearing June Durkee street from Fuller to 26. Franalg^ ' Francis street from Durkee to Warranty Deeds. Main. Lucina L. Eddy to Claude A. Oven- j Reed street from Lentz to Perrine. shire and wife, lot 17, Eddy’s Beach,' Moved by Lentz the fallowing bills Hop*, 11.00. BANK be allowed. Supported by Menno Frank Andrews and wile to Ben Wenger. Carried.. A. Baird and w.ife, lot 14, Johnson's Nashville Co-Operative Elevator addition, Middleville, $1.00. . Assn., supplies, $23.04; M. C. R. R. E. p. Greenfield and wife to Floyd 'Co., freight, $78.76; Consumers E. Everts and wife, parcel, Nash­ Power Co., lights. $162.36; C. ,A. ville, $1.00. ’ LOWDEN TO SPEAK AT t Greenfield, tabor. $7.50; John Mar­ ’ Homer 8. Wise and wife tn Clara M. S. C. COMMENCEMENT. tens, care of rest room, $8.00; Fred H. Hilborn. parcel, sec. 30, Yankee Brumm and Henry Ro-. Board of Springs, $1.00. . / Former Governor of Illinois Listed Member Michigan Press Association. Review work. $6.00 each; cemetery Chas. H. Ford and wife to Cliffton orders as follows—-Homer Gribbin. D. Rhodes and wife, parcel, see. 5, for Address at State College National Editorial Association. $5.00; J. Hummel.- $7.50; Mrs. R. Prairieville, $350. . Exercises. LEN W. FEIGHNEIi, PUBLISHER Sherman. $16.50: Geo. - Thomason, Ida Flory et al to Letitia B. $21.50; Roy Laurent, $12.00. Street Schantz ct al, SO acres, sec. S, Cas­ Frank O. Lowden, former gover­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. work orders as follows-: John Snore. tleton, $1.00. nor of Illinois and president of tho THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 $12.00; A. J. Hollister. $30.00; Clare Frank M. Hazel to Franklin S. American Holsteln-Friesian associa­ tion, will deliver the commencement Entered at the post office at Nash­ Pennock," $28.50: Dell Cazier, $28.­ Bronson and wife, lot 508. Hastings, address at tho Michigan State Col­ ville, Michigan, for transportation 50; Wm. Woodard, $30.00; Ed. y.oo. sprinkling. $60.00. I. O. O. F. trustees & Cemetery lege on June 22. through the malls as second-class Faught, Moved by Lentz, supported by trustees to Thornapple township, It will be the sixty-seventh an­ matter. ■_____________________________ Marshall to adjourn. Carried. parcel, sec. 23, Thornapple, $1.00. nual graduating exercises at the state Seth I. Zemer, President. Fred C. Underhill to Marshall L. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. college. Three hundred men and Theo H. Bera, Clerk. Cook and wife, parcel, Hastings. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan women will be granted degrees. The $650. divisions of agriculture, engineering, $2.00 per year; elsewhere In the SCHOOL NOTES. home economics, veterinary medicine, United States, $2.50 per year. In Quit Claim Deeds. applied science and liberal* arts will Canada $3.00 per year. Tho second grade pupils receiving Edna Shilling Bowers et al to Mar­ A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ one hundred in their arithmetic test all be represented among the candi­ dates for bachelor of science or bach­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ were Phyllis Higdon, Irene Gibson, garet E. Shilling, lots 72 and 73, Hardendorff’s addition. Nashville. in-advance payment. On 6 months and Pauline Douse. elor of arts awards. subscription, a cash discount of 15 Tho following first graders receiv­ $1.00. Frank Yourex to Floyd Erwin One reason for ears is that they cents. ed one hundred in their number test: Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ Charles Green, Floyd Nesman, Peg­ Wood, 4 0 aores. sec. 35, Maple keep one from falling through one’s strued to mean that subscriptions gy Downing, Cora Graham, Jack Grove, $1.00. collar. must bo paid prior to or during the Smith, Ernest Gibson, Eleanore Par­ Mabel M. Wiseman to Claude E. month In which subscription expires. rott and Anna Mayo. Wiseman, lot 208. S 1-2 lot 209. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ A short Memorial Day program Hastings. $1.00. lowed. was given Friday in the fourth and Licensed to Wed. fifth grade room. 25 Gordon Btra, Mary Diamante, Ag­ Chas. F. Christy. Shultz 24 ANNOUNCE WINNERS nes Douse, Max Everts, Guy Howell Mildred Collins, Cloverdale ' 21 IN STOCK JUDGING. and Feme Schulze had perfect spell­ Ronald Schriener. Ionia Opal Leota Rose, Hastings 21 ing lessons last week. The fifth graders are reviewing G. Ralph Starkweather. Hastings 23 Mason, Owosso and Monroe Lead Alyce J. McKenzie^ Mlles City, Classes in Smith-Hughes Contests fractions in arithmetic. Montana 21 The fifth and sixth graders en­ at East Lansing. joyed a Memorial Day program Fri­ REPORT OF CHILDS' FREE BED day morning. High schools scattered over a wide » Those having one hundred in spell-, ASSOCIATION. area were returned winners In the ing in the sixth grade last week were; At the annual meeting of the annual judging contests held at the Cleo Baxter, Edna Brumm, Edythe Childs' Free Bed association at Michigan State College recently in Hicks. Earl Kinne. Charles Martens, Woodland, May 21st, the report that connection with' the round-up of stu­ Robert Mason and Marion Snow. t,ho fund had reached the amount dents In the "Smith-Hughes” schools having one hundred in. spell­ voted to bo raised for the endowment of tho state. The Smith-Hughes ingThose was accepted and a majority of the in the fifth grade last week were schools are those teaching agricul­ Georgia Gribbin, Glenna Howell, Bet­ board was in favor of having the ture and home economics, under the ty Lentz, Helen Llebhauser, Anna Michigan Trust company of Grand Ask us for book entitled provisions of the act from which Maeyens, Donna Northrop, Harold Rapids act as trustee. they take their name. There will be $3,000.00 In bonds Pendill, Floyd Roscoe, Hinman Sack­ More than 1,000 boys and girls at­ ett, Roger Sackett, Voyle Varney and delivered the trustee at this time tended the conference and took part Gordon Wright with the privilege of adding further In the various judging events, which Tin? eighth grade girls gave a mus­ sums at any time that any one wish­ formed an Important part of the two published by the Battle number at the Decoration Day es to aid in this cause. One thous­ day meeting. Sixty-five different ical program. and bears Interest at the rate of Creek Sanitarium. ' high schools-were represented. The orchestra is practicing some 6 1-2 per cent and two thousand at Winners, as announced this week new numbers for tbe alumni ban­ 6 per cent, making an annual inter­ IT IS FREE. after a careful study of the rec-rds quet. est of $185. The fee, for the ser­ submitted, show that Mason high The high school chorus is discon­ vices of the trustee is 1-6 of 1 % high school led in grain judging, with tinued for the remainder of the year. which will be $15.00 per year at the Dansville and Grand Ledge In second The people of Nashville and vicini­ present time, leaving a balance of third places. Owosso was num­ are invited to help the high school $170.00 for the hospital bills annnuFull line of Diabetic and and ber one in stock judging, followed by ty by offering their cars to take the stu­ ally for eligible children under 14 Mt. Pleasant and Blissfield, in the or­ dents Dietetic Foods always to the track meet at Middle­ years of age, the eligibility being der named. Friday, June 5. decided by the Judge of Probate and on hand. The poultry classes found Monroe ville man was here to take pictures ot the member of the hospital board high in first place, Allegan second, theA various Board at home and eat the activities of the school who is also a member of the Free and Hillsdale third. Competition in same foods you would get at It took him about twenty Bed iBoard. all groups was said to be unusually Friday. It was also understood that an an­ minutes to take the high school. The the Sanitarium. keen, due both to the large number pictures were used in the picture nual report of the hospital work will of entries and to the high quality of show Tuesday be published In the county papers, night at the opera work done. house. The school got one-fourth of giving the number of cases, length of time each Is in the hospital, and the proceeds. Fairly Warned The Juniors entertained the Sen­ the bill for each one but that no A country paper once said: **E B. iors afi, the annual banquet Monday- names of Individuals who receive care shall be published. Dopllttle is In the habit of stealing pigs night. Those who will have an active part Semester tests next week. and nibbing hen roosts. If he does not The 8th grade history class la In using the income from the En­ desist we shall publish his name.” This studying the Uvea ot all the import­ dowment are: Judge of.Probate Ella reminds us of the minister who said: ant men in history. C. Eggleston; Member of the hospi­ None better at any price 4 “If the lady with the blue hat, red hair The seventh grade geography class tal board Mrs. E. A. Burton; Treas­ and cross eyes doesn’t stop talking she Is studying Michigan and Is making urer Mrs. Dora Brumm. As we have no county nurse it was will be pointed out to the congrega­ maps of the counties. suggested that a request be made to tion." , all in the county who are interested PINEAPPLES Lev er*a Wondroua Power in this fund that they report cases for Canning Archimedes said: "Give me a lever that should -come within this care. Other Side of the Matter On February 21st. was published Mrs. Boorman Horton—we’re kind long enough, and a prop strong enough, AU sizes o’ proud of her!—says that the Amer­ and I can single-handed move the in the county papers the financial re­ ican woman Is the Hower of evolution. world.”, He was, of course, speaking port to date of a balance on hand $7.07. Shortly after this report But we can’t get it out of our minds figuratively. What he meant was to of was given a check was received from that she is the tblstlO of revolution emphasize the enormous lifting power Mrs. Cross of Delton for $25.00 as when she’s denied anything.—Buffalo which the principle of the lever makes contribution from her Sunday school possible. This principle Is one of the class. In purchasing the last bonds Evening Times. most important in mechanics, and it is It was possible by taking a long time utilized constantly ‘n ail sorts of ways. bond to bay a little below par which NASHVILLE MARKETS. gave a rbbate of $3.32. They’re full of vitamin. Following are- prices in Nashville As several people have expressed The News goes to press. Figures New Flavor for Ham an Intention of giving to this fund a quoted are prices paid to farmers, The writer was puzzled as to bow to little later/It was thought advisable except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ use the juice from her pickled peaches to keep this balance on hand for the Cabbage and Tomato fully every week and are authentic. until the Idea occurred to her of add­ Endowment and whenever It reach­ the sum of $100.00 to place It in Wheat—$1.68. Plants ing it to hams, either baked or boiled. ed the Endowment Fund. Oats—46c. The entire juice of a quart jar should The money tn the savings account Ryo — $1.05. Garden Seeds be poured over the ham before baking is as follows: Orouad food (sell.) $2.4$. or added to the water If the process is Balance on hand Feb. 21_____ $ 7.07 Middlings (ealL) $SJI. belling.—Christian Science Monitor. Delton 8. 8. class. Mrs. Cross Bran—$l.»0. teacher -------------------25.00 Floor—$9.00 to $10.19. SMILING Farmers & Merchants [HE IOWILE NEWS Kash and Karry “Healthful Living” STAR ------------------- ..T-n-ff. THEATRE ' MA9HVILU, MICH. Saturday and Sunday, June 6-7 v ‘‘TOMORROW’S LOVE” . A Paramount picture « Also “AESOP’S FABLE” Wednesday and Thursday, June 16-11 Bebe Daniels in ‘Miss Bluebeard’ A Paramount picture 6th Episode of "Into the Net” 25c and lOc Comini--“Barbara Frietchie” | Twenty Dollars for a Name j 4, 4> 4; The big new Dancing Pavilion at Thomappie Lake needs a name and everyone is invited to suggest a suitable name. _ 4. tL J, T T For the name selected the Management offers a prize of ten dollars. For the next best name six dollars, and the third four dollars. Mail your selections to Lake House, Barry County’s Popular Resort, Thornapple Lake, Morgan Post Office. T T * T ? Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO Egge—2I-31C. Hana— l$-10c. Brollbrs—25-40. Springers—10c. Cache Be. Complete Line Sign in store window• "Bulbs of all kind#—hyacinths, Chinese lily, narcls40*, electric light.’’—Boston Transcript. Rebate on bonds __ ........ 3.32 Total---------------------------$35.89 Marian B. Goodyear, County Chairman Free Bed Ass’n. 4. 4. j' J x 4.4. 4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. X SPEED OOP RECEIVES UNUSUAL LETTER. Hardly Probable i Old Professor (returning to his chair after brief absence finds cat rest ­ Fellow Arrested for Speeding Thank­ ing there)—Great heavens! Is It pos­ ed and Complimented Him for sible that I’ve been sitting on that cat His Conduct. all afternoon? It Isn’t often that a fellow caught red-handed in tbe act ot speeding, Good dentists seem to make it a feels very grateful about it. But point Saturday a tra-, cling man by tho ter. to get at the root of the mat­ name of Forsyth was so anxious to get to tho Lentz Table Co. at Nash­ ville, before it closed at noon, that he was hitting up a pace of around 35 miles an hour on East State street. I Speed Cop Kelly caught him, and i the fellow frankly admitted that he; was going too fast. He pleaded, ■ however, to be permitted to hasten j on to Nashville, agreeing to send his i fine money by return mail from Nash­ ville. Sure enough, on the after-; I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE noon train, a letter came enclosing j OPENING MONDAY, JUNE 1, the amount of the fine and costs ini OF MY full. More than that came a nicei letter to tho Speed Cop thanking him ' for the courtesy shown, and the gen­ tlemanly way in which he had been used. This was so unusual that Mr. I Kelly nearly fainted and he threatens to have the letter framed. Don’t know as you could blame him if he ( did.—Hastings Banner. ANNOUNCEMENT! Chiropractic Offices AT THE OFFICE Rich African Territory FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY DR. SHILLING. Oil Rivers was the nume once ap­ plied to the territory on the west const of Africa now known as the Nlgei coast. It contains six main rivers, which derived their old general name from palm oil, tlie chief product of the adjacent districts. The country was visited first by missionaries early in the Nineteenth century, and later by traders who established plantations and factories In the interior. OFFICE HOURS 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Sundays by appointment W.G. Davis, D.C. Ph.G. Chiropractor Uneven Scalea of .Justice Man believes himself always great­ er than he Is, and Is esteemed less than he is worth.—Goethe. Palmer School Graduate (Lady Attendant) 17235686 Teas and Coffees ' Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH To house you. SMALL ENOUGH To know you. INTERESTED ENOUGH To invite you and to please you. RATES . 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 ‘YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE” Ernest W. Neir, Manager �HlllfUHIIHIIIHIIIIIU ALBERT E. MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST fj TO BE GIVEN AWAY.! “ WSHVILLE'S 1NCIFNT HISTORY Demonat ration ! Corning to Bera A Sons' Store. An event that is sure to prove of NASHVILLE - MICH. =! TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ,ln the ball game. NaebvIUe defeated exceptional interest to every rc-sident Careful examinations with improved — j of Nashville will take place on Juno ----------| Hastings 6 to 4. instruments. 10-11 at the well-known store Items Taken From The News of FrlBera A Sons, according to an FORTY YEARS AGO. Special attemloa given chUdraf* eye*. day, June H, 1900. nouncement made today. Bera Fine line of Optical GoodsWn stock. Bert Parady is in St. Louis. .Mo., Urnis Taken From The News of Sat- Sons stated that they had succeeded 1 in avranging with JJevoe & Raynolds urtlay, June (!, 1HN5. OFFICE HOURS n street car conductor for tbe St. Co., Inc., the oldest paint concern in j Louis Transit Co. On Thursday afternoon ot last Wm- Boston Is putting up a kiln America, to hold one of the famous j ihufiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin week A. S. Mitchell sold- his stock of of 400,000 brick. Devoe demonstration- of these dates. clothing, gents* furnishings, .shoes, Herm. Branch has a fine little ---­ In connection with the demonstration a. contest will be held with four brand shop, operated by water power, over ’ etc., and the store building in which late model Buick automobiles as , ’ the stock Is located to O. M. Mc­ at Hanchett's mills, and is doing sat- 1 new, Laughlin, wTio will take possession isfactory work in the general repair­ prizes. The automobiles, which will I include, as First Prize, a Buick Mosin the near future. ing line. TIME CARD P. C. Yates is fitting up his little ter Six Five Passenger Coach; Sec­ William Flory of this village and NASHVILL&, MICHIGAN Miss Belle Lute ot Vermontville were store for Mrs. Yates’ millinery stock, ond Prize, a Buick Five Passenger { united in marriage at the home of consequently Dr. Goucher has been Master Six Touring; Third prize, a | Going East ' Going West the latter's parents last Thursday obliged to take rooms in the **" Buick Standard Six Five Passenger 1'01—4.34 evening. Water building, farther down the Coach; and Fourth .Prize, a Buick' 103-A-07 Five Passenger Touring car, will be Dr. Durand has moved out of the 1U5—10.33 jn. rooms over Dr. Young’s office and I street. A horned owl at Graves’ grocery given away absolutely without any, ________ 105—1.09 109—8.03 will hereafter be found in the rooms attracts the admiration of the pass- cost to any contestant. Conditions of Contest. ' recently vacated by. Dr. Parmenter.1 ing ornithologists. • J. dentist, one door north of the Racket ' ’L. ”Stevens has completed ‘ ‘ the ' The conditions are very simple. I neatest "skeleton” in these parts. It All you have to do is to go to Bera | store. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. At the Republican caucus held at is known as a ' champion spring, .& Sons’ Store during the Devoe Dem­ State of Michigan. the Probate Court for tbe the opera house Wednesday after­ three-quarter job. finished in the onstration and secure contest blanks! noon the following delegates were finest style, and weighs onl> 175 lbs. and complete information about the: elected to the county convention? 'Twas built to order for T. C. Down­ Devoe Home Improvement Plan, by 11th day of May, A. D. IttS. George Wellman. George Bump. W. ing. and. attached to his "Golddust,” which you can paint your house and Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. I. Marble. Billy Smith. F. D. Soules. causes a riffle ot admiration among pay for it in ten monthly Install­ J. E. Lake. C. L. Glasgow. Len W. lour horsemen, ments. After watching the demon- • John Heckathorn, Deceased. Lucy Rice, the owner of a morG strator, all the contestant has to do Bert Hcekathorn having filed in sai’d court his Felghner, Frank McDerby, O. M. Mepetition praying that a day he set for hearing ou Laughlin, J. B. Messimer aud WmJgage upon the M. E. church of this is to write a simple phrase of five his final account/ that the satoe be allowed as Strong. l village, has commenced proceedings words or less describing the Devoe filed and chat hr be disc bargedTrots said trust. The fourth annual field d-ay be­ for foreclosure. The amount claim­ Home Improvement Plan. tween' Vermontville, Hastings and ed to be due and unpaid is $1,385.50. Devoe Ikrtnonstrail on Educational, i be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said Nashville high schools, held at the and the date of sale of the premises In addition to the contest feature, petition. driving park in this village Satur­ is fixed for August 28th. However we the Devoe Demonstration offers a It it further ordered that public notice thereof be our Methodist free course in interior decoration. given by publication of a copr -u:------- *“ **■ day. resulted in a victory for Hast­ do not opine that three successive week* previ, ings, the county-seaters taking 93 1-2 brethren will allow their splendid The Devoe factory expert, who will bearing, in the Nashville N points, Nashville 68 1-2. and Ver­ edifice to be sold. be present in Bera & Sons’ Store, printed and circulated in said montville 24. Hastings took, the Our cornet band .received many will help in the selection of color lead when it came to the bicycle compliments on their fine playing at schemes and give Instructions in the races, winning 40 out of 45 points. Vermontville on Decoration Day. newest methods of finishing floors, walls, woodwork and motor cars. The helpfulness of this demonstration in ORDER FOB r-JTHJCATIOX. PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING WILL VISIT BERRIEN addition to the various prizes, makes Slate of Michigan. the Probate court for tbe MICHIGAN. ’ OOUNTTS NOTED COLONY’ this event a most-interesting one and ' certainly well worth while attending. | Ace in the dty at Hailing * ir said county, on the (By Ed. A. Nowack.) House of David Will Be One of At­ 18th day <rf May« A. D 1225 . CAMP BARRY. Present, Han Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of probate. tractions for State Pioneer Leslie, an Ingham county town, Society Convention. Work a little, sing a little, George W. Gribbin, Deceased. has 36 flowing wells from which it Whistle and be gay; Anna L. Gribbio bavin! filed in said court her gets its water supply. Charles The House of David will be one of Swim a little, weave a little Miner of that town practices conser­ the points of scenic aud historical A Camp Barry Day. deceared in the real estate therein described, at vation to the last'degree. A flowing interest to be Included in the open­ Row a little, hike a little. well on h(s property has been harn­ ing drive of the convention of the Don’t forget to prgy; essed so that bls house, completely Michigan Pioneer and Historical- So­ Be a true Camp Barry girl rebate ofiice. be and is hereby appointed tar piped, hks a constant water supply ciety which will be held in Benton All the blessed day. said petition without the troublesome meter Harbor June 3. 4 and 5. Eeaftng V. Wlllltts. Il is further ordered, that public notice thereof There is no fun in the whole ' Tho Chamber of Commerce and be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for readings or village water taxes. three successive weeks previous to said day of iinueraieu i federated ciuus clubs ot of Berrien uerrtea County county world like being out-of-doors, and bearing Ln The Nashville News, a newspaper There have been 118 new ofilcs^ have arranged to give a free automo- the kinda,pfaoutdoor fun are as many printed andctretilnted In raid county -------. r.._ /. buildings erected in the city of De­ bile ride June 3. to all who wish to and as varied as tho out-of-doors is , true-------copy. Judge of Probate. troit during the last five years to get better acquainted with the. beau­ big and large. It would be impossi­ Eva A Hecox. (44-46) Register of Probote take care of the increasing, office tiful and -historical region surround­ ble. of course, to tell you of all the One of the secrets of being hap-’ populations. things you could do out-of-doors ing the Twin Cities. py in Camp is to do without things, “The i ue uteruHv average oouiuu Benton iiuruor Harbor host. uubi, which are Included in the Camp Bar­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. and a wonderful time at Camp de­ The Grand Rapids Street Railway ' desiring to please his guests, drives ry Girl's Camp Program June 22-30. Stats of Michigan. The Probate Court for the company is experimenting with a new or takes the trolley to tho House of This is an illustration of a days i pends on taking certain manners County of Barry. ; along. Girls learn tho art of assoAt a session of said court, held at the probate type of car that costs but half as David,” says Mr. Lawrence R. White .program. office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, on much to operate as elating with others for it is not dem­ the former of the Benton Harbor News-Palla6.45— Rising. the 19th day of May. A. D. 192.1 . ocratlc to say to a :new girl, “But The company hopes to re-!dlum. Measured by existing stand7.00—Set up and dip. Present: Hon. EUaC. Eggleston. Judge of Probate types. this place is taken,” just when she duce the ten cent fares it now re-jards this place is certainly one of the 7.30—Flag raising. I is ready to sit down. 'When using 7.45— Breakfast. Charles D. Evans, Deceased. ceivee. oddest In Michigan. Much of It is a camp equipment, girls are taught to ------------mystery, yet when all is said and 8.15- 9.00—Camp duties. It appearing to the court that the time for pre­ ! be considerate. Though inconsiderasentation of claim* against said estate should be Cheboygan boasts of the largest done this colony whether founded up9.00—Inspection. 1 tion may seem a small tning at first limited, and that a time and place be appointed sawdust pile in the world. It is a on religion, " ' • gulll--­ fanaticism, greed, 9-15—Classes—Nature, art work. .... to receive, examine and adjust all e’eima and de­ it is really most Important for it afmands against said deceased by and before said remnant of the old lumber, days. The Ibillty or an inborn aversion to bar­ rowing, first aid, and fire building. । fects the happiness of all. Aft.r sawdust pile covers an area of 13 bers has come to fill a place in (he 10.45— Swimming. court: ' leaving camp you will remember the It is Ordered, that creiitort of said deceased ac«;es and is about 40 feet deep on life of northern Berrien county, 12.15— Dinner. are required to present their claim* to said court the average. spirit.------of love and good fellowship Paper board box man ­ A score of years ago its founder. 1.00 — Rest hour. । --■■ —-at said probs re office on or before the 2l*t day of ufacturers are bidding for the pile to 2.00 — Reading and letter writing. , £31 It means makBenjanMn Purnell, trudged over the Sept. A. D. 1X15. al ten o'clock in the forenoon, r\ Free n___ . . .. in? tho best hi-Rt or irin said time and place being hereby appointed for utilize it. 3-» 00 hour ,ng the of friendships, learning unpaved streets of Benton Harbor the examination and adjustment of all claims 4.00Swimming • something about the art of living behind a^rickety push-cart on which and demands against said deceased. 5 00 Athletics with others and finding out how to Henry Ford gets five products of a were piled afl his earthly belongings. It is further ordered. That public notice thefe«J 6^00—Supper. ’ ; do and mak® many ,h,nS9be given by publication of a copy of this order, fo: marketable nature from factory rub­ Today.the House of David Is estimat­ three successive weeks' previous to said day ol bish that at one time went into the 6.30— Boating. ' Squads are formed to do Camp ed to have nearly 900 members. They discard and was burned. 7.30— Camp fire and evening pro- work. These squads take turns in till great fruit farms, raise hothousi ) Ella C. Eggleston doing tho different camp activities r? ■acopy. flowers, operate street cars, market gram. ■ A. Hecox. Judgeof Probate. Radio tog signals are being estab­ garden produce, manufacture build­ 9.00—Off to bed. such as going for the mall, doing Regi»ter ot Probate C44-41) lished at different points about (he ing materials, and have built a beau­ 9.15—Taps. kitchen work, gathering wood and Great Lakes. This will enable boats tiful hotel building in downtown equipped with radio sets to receive Benton Harbor. ORDER APPOINTING TIME The colony itself is a summer play­ FOR HEARING CLAD1S. their bearings from commercial sta­ tions. ground where thousands of tourists State of Michigan, tbe Probate Coart for the go annually. It is a fairy garden, County of Barn. At a session of said court, held at the probate Mayor John Smith of Detroit • Is peopled by bearded men. sombre office, in tbe city of Hasting*, in taid county, on I chairman of the committed that is women, Its ravines spanned with rus­ the 25th day of May. A. D. 1923. {planning the erection of a bridge be­ tic bridges, its parks linked bv min­ PresenLHoa. EllaC.Eggleston. Judge of Probate. tween the city of Detroit and Wind­ iature railways, and its springs In the matter of the estate ot sor. sparkling in pools. Alexander Henderson, Deceased. The property owned by the House It appearing to the court that the time for pre­ The combined output of Michi­ of David runs into the hundreds of sentation of claim* against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed gan’s steam and hydro-electric pow­ thousands of dollars. The colony’s to rec< ive. examine and adjust all claims and de­ er companies in 1924 was 2.696,­ political power in Benton township mands against said deceased by and before said 648.000 kilowat hours. Use of elec­ is well nigh absolute. It maintains court. It i« Ordered. That all creditors of said de- tricity has steadily increased since a nationally known baseball team, a '1920. band famous in vaudeville circuits, gives employment to farm specialists, April shipments through the Soo electrical engineers and architects. noon, said time and place bping hereby appointed for the examination aud adj istment of all claims canal were 3,600,000 pounds, more It Is therefore apparent that how­ and demands ag .Inst said deceased. than twice the shipments for April ever much stress is- laid on matters it is further ordered, that public notice thereof be in 1924. • of religious doctrines, the House of given by publication of a cupy of this order for David is not abandoning opportuni­ three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Nashville News, a newspaper The federal land office In Mar­ ties of material welfare while wait­ printed and circulated in »nidcM:nty. quette has been discontinued a nd ing the dawn of an eternal day when • A true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston. Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate. folki-who now desire to do business the Israelites, and only. they, shall Register of Probate. (45-47) with the government qn matters Inherit the kingdom of Heaven. touching disposition of the remaining Ot late years the House of David 70,000 acres of government land in has received a great deal of publici­ Sweet (boldly) "Thought you were Michigan will have to go -to Wash­ ty. Emphatic denial has been made going to kiss me just then when you ington. of immoral practices, yet Purnell fled puckered up your mouth.” rather than face the courts. The Heart (bashfully) "Uh-er-no. It To care for new stock and service individual members of the colony was only a little piece of grit in my requirements the Ford Motor Com­ seem to be models of sobriety, tem­ mouth." pany now produces 3&.000 fenders perance. Industry and obedience to law, yet paradoxes exist and the Sweet (indignantly) "Weil, then, daily. .truth behind the veil may never be for goodness sake swallow it. You The City of Detroit is to have a known. The people of Berrien coun­ need some. new rail-water terminal that eventu- ty seem not to know, and for this ally will cost $30,000,000. --------_r_------- „ Thto to reason they seem to prefer to "live one of the movements to make De­ and let live." Whether or not the troit a great port district. colony leaders are sincere may be op­ en to question. There Is no doubt Seven employes of the Michigan that tho rank and file believe implic­ State Telephone company have been itly in the teachings of the cult. They given the Vail Medal for meritorious are certainly a curious mixture of modernism and Middle Ages. 5 I II Michigan Central water, cleaning the grounds and tak­ ing charge of the tables. Honorary mention is given to the group who keeps the most attractive tent. Each, tent Is Inspected daily. Contests in swimming, racing and different ball games add an interest­ ing feature to camp life. Girls are taught by doing. It Is the opposite of the old rhyme, isn't it, of "Mother, may I go out to swim? Yes, my darling daughter; Hang your clothes on a hickory limb. But don’t go near the water." On June 24, Mrs. Grace McKann of Irting will spend the day at camp when she will give to the girls an in­ teresting phase of bird life by talks and Illustrations. So come along to Camp Barry and you will have some of the most glorious thrills of your life. Enroll now with Miss I. Hall­ wood, or Mr. C. F. Angell, both of Hastings. Read the News want udvts NOW READY! THE FIRST SHOWING OF tonight MEN’S STRAW HATS Tomorrow Alright FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 1925 The largest known beaver built WIFE AND HUSBAND dam in the state of Michigan is on BOTH ILL WITH GAS. Clear Creek in Luce county. This "For years I had gas on. the stom­ dam strikingly shows all the ingenu­ ach. The first dose of Adlerlka ity of the beaver’s carpentership. helped. I now sleep well and all gas is gone. It also helped my hus­ A. P. Faling, editor of the Deer­ band." (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. field Moon and the Petersburg Sun, ONE spoonful Adlerlka removes GAS has been in the game for 34 years, and oft^n brings astonishing relief and is still going strong. to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old. Last year the Mt. Clemens Sugar waste matter you never thought was Company produced 16,000,000 lbs. in your system. This excellent fnof sugar from 9,000 acres of sugar testlnal evacuant is wonderful for beets. The plant capacity this year constipation. H. D. Wotring, drug­ Is being increased to 1,000 pounds: gist.—Advt. daily. A Neat Analogy. Chips off -Hie OU Block M? JUNIORS—LHtla MH One-third the regular dosa. Made K. B. WOTRING. Consuming 1.180,540 pounds of Happiness is doing nice things for steel the drop forge plant at Ford’s other people. It’s just like a kiss— Highland Park factory forges in the you can’t have It yourself without same time 8.000 crankshafts. 7,000 giving it to somebody else. axles. 45,000 connecting rods and numerous small forgings. The best thing about giving a man a rote of thanks is that it is so in­ Read the Newa w*m advta. expensive. The finest qualities that money can buy The best values that good merchandising can produce See them at our store DEANE’S FOR LAD AND DAD-FROM HEAD TO FOOT We shall be pleased to serve you. GEORGE C. DEANE �that Aviator wa with that Life From The Side Lines having a HIGH ol’ time on By “Little” Fike • Whereas Bert Smith renders a "lit­. tle'’ monologue: (It’s aU there, if you know game.) the> WHAT, you gave TWO? —How many are you? —So you’re FOURTEEN, are you? !!?!! —Gosh, pardner, It’s our ONLY CHANCE, so here goes. —THREE! But I've got to have a "little' HELP. . —Bet I can getrthe trumps Out! —Ace, King, Queen and Jack. —SOME hand, isn’t It? There is no better Side Rake on the market than the HAYES DAY­ TON. We have sold them for years, and if you want to save a few good dollars you must come soon as we have but one left. Good second /land Mowers and one Hay Loader —By tbe ! • ! —The trumps are "BUNCHED"! !!?!! —Gosh, I ought to have kept “STILL”. —Guess.we could have “SET” you. !! ?!! —And drat the luck, there goes MY KING! —Knew better than play second­ hand HIGH in the flrat place. —Gee whiz—ONE more trick acts UB? - (Note the use of the word "US" when a Yellow has made a "mis­ take" and over-estimated his pardner's hand. No, not his own “hand".) in 5o.-*\£ Sweet corm a head LETTUCE AND A ME5S OF PEAS — AND you MIGHT PiCK A . COUPLE OF CUCUMBERS And all —And you bad IT—we’re SET. —There you are. Peck—• —I tell you SEVEN trumps aren't WORTH THREE! Right— How‘BOUT A . CWTE LOUPE WO I trade for bouse and lot in Nashville. Ilf interested eome in and tell me what yon have. Also have 125 acres, free and PYTHIAN MIHTER8 clear, good buildings, well fenced MEET AT Ml'HKEGON. but farm little rolling, that I want The district convention of Pyth­ to trade for a larger farm that lays <ith fair buildings. In fact ian Sisters of Diet. No. 4, met at level. Muskegon May 19, 1925. There were I have almost anything you want, either for sale or trade. O. D. about 175 sisters present. Grand Chief Laura Gillette of Ann Freeman. Arbor and Diet. Deputy Lauren Hail Mrs. F. C. of Battle Creek were present. District Deputy Lauren Hall took ; Lentz, charge of the meeting. appointing;I Wanted—Washings. Will call for her committees. For the press com-1 Please phone 52-11. mlttee, she appointed each’ delegate ;and deliver. to give in a report to the local pa­ ! Mrs. Hazel Jareas. per. •• to •- rise • For Sale—60 gallon galvanized We were then asked and whteh the also Quantity <>' »°“ber. sing "America",’ aftw after which Lord's prayer wiras repeated in uni- Mra- R- C. Townsend. son. • -«»*• . ■Kon !' For Sale—Celery plants and transSister Carolyn Purdy of Muskegon SlB. j planted tomatoes and sweet peppers. gave the address of "Welcome." Sis-1 . ter Adele Pearaell of Cedar Springs'! Seth Graham, phone 58. very ably responded. Solo—"Under the Lilac Tree", by '■ For Sale—L. C. Smith or Corona Mrs. Mueller. She was called back typewriter. Carl H. Tuttle. an<V sang. "I Never Had a Mammy". Reading Of minutes of last year's , Dr. Miller's Mineral Compound is not a secret formula, but a proper meeting. Approved. Greetings were read from Sisters combination of the essential miner­ als necessary for growth and devel­ and Grand officers as follows: Sister Jennie Garrett of Battle opment in all live stock. An invest­ Creek, Anna Jenny, Hettie Whitney. ment of one cent a day will supply Minnio Scattergood, Jennie Doyle. the mineral needs of a full size ani­ Jessie Adams. Ida Ryan, Adda Kemp. mal and pay big returns in growth A paper on “Faithfulness" was and milk and egg production. Price B. E. Miller,. read bl Ruby Jimmy of GreenvHle 50 lb. sack. $2.25. Veterinarian. Phone 68, Nashville, Temple­ Reports from the following Tem­ Mich. ples were read: Mispah and Cowan, Cabbage plants, 10 cents a dozen. Grand Rapids; Ivy Temple of Middle­ ville; Parmelee of St. Johns; Green­ Billy -Smith. ville; Calanthe of Belding; Muske­ For Sale—Good work horae. 8 yrs. gon, Nashville, Rockford, Grand Haven, Sparta, Cedar Springs and old, weight about 1300. Would trade Thornapple Temple of Hastings. for cow or sheep. Potatoes for sale. Three Temples outside of the dis-, Sam Marshall. Phone 161. trict were represented, viz.: Arbutus For Sale—House and two lots on Temple, No. 5. of Sault Ste. Marie. New barn. Bert Fos­ Waldon Temple and Lansing Temple. south side. ter. A paper was given by a sister from Grand Haven on, “Ten Points That Wanted—Family washing, price This Tend to Separate Friends". paper showed much thought and was reasonable. Mrs. Elzie Mead. splendid. For Sale—-Slightly used Electric The afternoon session opened with Reason for selling—no singing; also a solo, "Spring”, by washer. electricity on farm. Van W. Pendill. ’Mrs. Mueller. Reading. "The Revery in Church" For Sale—Three-quarter Iron bed, by Mrs. Vaughn. Florence Peterson of Muskegon fa­ springs and mattrees; also a piano vored the assembly with a toe dance. box. A. R. Wagner, agent Michi­ St. Johns Temple of four sisterfi, gan Central. Residence, opposite < put on the Memorial services. y school house. The Muskegon Temple then open­ For Sale—Three-piece oak bed­ ed the temple, in ritualistic form, the Sparta Temple exemplifying the room suit, and Leonard refrigerator, work in a very creditable manner. all in excellent condition. Mrs. J. A question box brought out much B. Marshall. of valuable information. Rooms to rent. Mrs. C. Sample. Meeting adjourned to meet in Grand Haven in 1926. For Sale—Five acres good land, Claude Greenfield, who is taking four miles north of Nashville, on Good flve-room a course of instruction in flying at county line road Lansing, visited Nashville with his house, good cistern, fine well of wat­ new Curtis aeroplane Monday. He er, fair out-buildings and plenty of was accompanied by an experienced small fruit. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, aviator, who was kept busy Tuesday phone 217. taking passengers up in the air. For Sale—Used brick, $12.00 per The landing field was on the Benson farm, two miles east of the village. thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hard­ ware. Teacher was telling her class litFor Sale—My residence property tie stories in natural history and she asked if anyone could tell “ her in Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For particulars, see Ralph McNitt. what a groundhog was. Up went a little hand. "Well, Carl, you may tell us what “Ah, good morning, Mrs. Murphy. a groundhog is.” An' how is everythin’?” -* “Sausage."—Butchers & Packers "Sure, an* I’m having one grand Gazette. time of it between my husband and the furnace. If I keep me oye on the wan the other is sbure to go out."—Peacock Feathers. "FIVE-SPOT." —Come on, Teddy, guess it’s TIME we were GOING home. —Good-night, you —See you LATER! (meaning next night) Our "own" weather report—Con­ tinued "DRYER." But seeing as bow we’ve had a nice LITTLE rain, we surmise our good farmer friends are taking ad­ vantage of IT? And are busily engaged finishing up plowing in their bean ground— , Before ANOTHER long dry spell comes along and the ground GETS hard AGAIN! Why, it's been so dry of late that a fellow was almost compelled to buy "canned perspiration” if hd even wanted to sweat a little. That Old Man Volstead must be working over-time. And if it doesn’t rain before long. Game Warden Bera will be compelled to even furnish drinking water to the fish in ol’ Thornapple— RADIOS ! Same as he had to furnish grain to the quail last winter. PRESERVING MASTODONS AND ROADS. An interesting article in World’s Work for March, written by Freder­ ick Alan Thompson, starts with mas­ todons in the prehistoric era as the basis of an article on modern road construction. Strange as this com­ parison may seem, the mastodon stuck in a pool of asphalt and pre­ served for thousands of years and the application of this water-tight' ever­ lasting material as a road covering, have much in common. Mr. Thompson says: "Through the ages • • ’this seemingly deathless Commencement Time.... Marks an important epoch in the student’s life. Commemorate it with an appropriate gift. Our store is always well stocked with the most suitable gift goods: Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silver­ ware, new style Hand Bags, Station­ ery, Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Toilet Waters. You will receive courteous treatment, whether you buy or not Glad to have you come in and look us over. H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store material has had many practical uses. Now it affords luxurious pave­ ments on 90 per cent of the famous thoroughfares of the world. Appius Claudius made the Appian Way a great cause-way of layers of stone three feet thick, because he didn't know what a canny Scotch engineer named Macadam found out eighteen centuries later. "Macadam's theory was simplicity itself. He said no ’ matter of what structure you made a pavement, the earth must In the last analysis hold it up. and that the earth, dry and compacted, would ordinarily sustain any reasonable load; therefore, only s shell, if water-tight, was needed over the dry earth. He found that rock dust between angular broken stones, would, when set, form a mor­ tar and thus cement tbe stones into a waterproof shell—and so the Ro­ man three-foot road became a macad­ am six-inch road. But alas, for all his brains, the Scotchman had not forseen the coming of the automobile which, in passing, sucked up the precious rock dust and deftly sprayed it over gardens and freeh laundered curtains. Right here, asphalt came to the rescue. The grim tenacity of the clutch which held the mastodon as though he were a fly, bound tight­ ly together the stones against rend­ ing by the juggernauts of the road, and at the same time, shed water like a duck's back. “Water is a tireless, resourceful, cunning enemy of rocks; if a pave­ ment is not waterproof, water pene­ trates it and softens the underlying earth. Asphalt is so flexible and re­ silient that the severe stresses set up by nature have no effect on Its sta­ bility. This flexibility also allows tbe pavement to maintain contact with the underlying earth with Its tremendous supporting power. A rigid material would be forced to bridge every shrinkage of earth foundation or break under the load.” Many states have taken advantage of tbe lesson taught by the mastodon stuck in the asphalt. They have used thousands of miles of wellpacked old gravel and macadam highways and streets as the base for a waterproof covering of asphalt mixed with crushed rock and rolled down under pressure. Such roads and streets have been in use many years. • m The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and But we’ll bet that dollar check ■ 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE that George Deane sent us some time ■ 5 bulb outfits. ago, that his drought Is working havoc among John Wesley's pet flsh FAY G. WING in Queen lake, over in Kalamo town­ ■ LICENSED EMBALMER ship. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR That fellow undoubtedly has to g Will give personal attention to calls "drive” a school of them down to the ; night or day river every morning for a swim. ■ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant If Desired And by the way,. Wes is some ■ proud of that "flock" of flsh of bis— Claims there are some real whop­ pers in the bunch, too. ■ H. G. SPRINGETT ! Registered Apprentice and Manager News want adyta; a cheap buying and selling medium. CA For Dcntd Gold' pi**- 1 inum, Silver, Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co.. OTSEGO, MICH. HalVs Catarrh Medicine ” rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. In fact, those fish are so LARGE T. J. CHENEY €l CO.. Toledo, Ohio and the lake is so SMALL that Wes bad to grade and build a landing on either side of that lake— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinit So those aquatic pets of bis could “swim” up on shore Id order to turn around. 1i However, we are glad to inform you that it is GOING to rain— Because Emmett Surine tells us that he has always noticed that it either rains right AT the "change” of the moon— OL ■ . SUPPLIES- Or BETWEEN the "changes." So here's hoping. But at that, it’s been a PECULIAR ol* summer so far. hasn't it? First HOT and than COLD, and Why, the temperature changes so rapidly and often that u fellow's "unawear” ought to be made on the samejirinciple as the stage curtains in arside show— With a thermostat attachment so “they" could run up and down with the rise and fall of tbe mercury. But right here is where the mod­ ern girls have it "all-over” us gents. W’hen the "weather" happens to grow suddenly colder, all they hare to DO is to ADD another LAYER of PAINT— And then they “look” just COMFORTABLE for anything. too Picnic Supplies must be fresh and seasonable to be ap­ preciated on your outing. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PICNIC For making sandwiches we have Phenix cream, swiss and pimiento cheese; also Kraft's cheese, peanut butter. Paramount Onaise spread and delightful sandwich meat. You surely will want a can of boneless pigs-feet in vine­ gar, chicken a la King, sliced ox tongue, or sausages in Vienna style. Mustard, sweet and dill pickles. Plain and stuffed olives. Paper plates and napkins. ' Fresh fruits and vegetables Caley’s Cash Grocery < - �at L. C. DsBalfa. ! I tamllr >pnt Baxter with Sb.rm.n Orov.: Our •pwlal berrlrw A lit A Graduate iSwift. aro opening very auspiciously. The) Mr. and Mr. Ed Wood nM Frluj”' rtav e*1 developing. anda Mrs. day avenin* evening at at tL. r C. r^Rnit'a DeBolt■ «. ton bare ai^dy Mr. made Bne Preslm. i k*0 , Herrick called . pression and are winning the hearts at D. M. \ an Wagners Friday even- of the people by the winsome beau­ ! *n<’ ty and sweetness of the Old Gospel May be found at Townsend \ Just take j Mr.-and Mrs. B. Wood of 'Bellevue songs. Every service you miss means spent Sunday with L. C. DeBolt’s. !a great inspiration and blessing lost. a took at our display window full of ap­ I Miss Lillian Lowell ia spending the Tell your friends about these «plen” did............................ meetings and attend every one I week at Elmer Moore’s. propriate gifts for the young folks. ipent the week JK>Mlble. Next Sunday, June 7. at Mrs. Lillian Hill spe MAPLE GROVE CENTER. # । Borough of Detroit and Sterling Dell- j --- , 9.00 a. m. Mrs. Preston will bring We are hoping for a good attend­ er of Jackson spent the week end at. end with L. C. DeBolt’i i the message. • In the evening at 8.00, ance at the M. E. church. Special Henry Deller's. Brother Preston will deliver his lecMrs. Mary Nesbitt and daughters I meetings in progress. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. | ture-eermon, "Twenty Years on the i Latest in Vanity Cases Fiction and Gift Books Mias A rd ythe McDonald and Mr. spent Wednesday afternoon at Sher-] Ora Huliinger called at Borda Stage, and How I Left It,*' Talk Curtis of Flint spent the week end! man Swift’s. Hager's Saturday. . ■ about ____________ thrills,___________________ this message is full_of Wrist Watches and Gents’ Watches with Mr. and Mm. E. C. Merkle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller, ac­ Grandma Connett is seriously ill. them. Mark Ecker and daughter of Lan­ companied by their guests, spent Mrs. Della- Cotton ot Northwest! Nashville: Next Sunday services as Fine line of Box Stationery sing called on Maple Grove friends Saturday afternoon with Nashville Woodland helped to care for Carl ‘ iqjiowh follows^: iu 10.15,_ .io, worship, worsnip, subject: suoject: Saturday. and Morgan relatives. Lehman part of last week. 1 "Two Typical .Bethany Girls.” Jun . ­ Roy walls and family of Detroit Gaylen Fisher has the scarlet fev- ior Church 10.40; Sunday school at Frank Smith spent the week end Signet and Belt Chains were guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Lee at home. 11.30. There will be no Young Peo­ Lapham Saturday and Sunday. J. 1. DeMaranville of Grand Rap­ ple’s meeting at 6.30; Union bacca­ Miss Helen Schaffer and Mr. and Set Rings Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent Saturday Mrs. Gold Pocket ids spent the week end with his laureate service at 7.30. Subject* Homer Bell and children of with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Ohio, spent from Friday daughters. Mrs. Wayne Pennington "Eyes Front, Forward March!" We Bracelets Combs Mr. and Mra. John Sylvester and । Massillon. welcome everyone to all these ser­ until Sunday with the former ’ s sis ­ and Opal DeMaranville. daughter, Joyco, and Clare McIntyre " Mr. and Mrs. Mort Athearn and vices. Chester Smith. of Battle Creek, spefit Saturday and ter, Mrs.Pendill Pearls Desk Sets G. A. Osborne, Pastor. and family and Ches­ son of Sparta called at Borda Hager's Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and terVan i Sunday. Smith and family and guests Mrs. J. H. McIntyre. Nazarene Church News, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and spent Saturday afternoon at ThornMr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. Irene) n^Te ~— -------- sons Eston and Ivan visited Grandma Everything in Silverware and Ivory Goods to We expect, the’ Lord willing, _______ have a street meeting here Wednes­ Everett in Maple Grove Sunday. Sheaffer’s Lifetime Pens and Pencils ' U"°“ *< with the chicken pox. Bro. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cotton of North­ day evening. June Iftth. Vrnci Mnnrnr nnrf fnmllv oolloH cni Mr8. SheTJDan Swift Visited her west Woodland spent Sunday with Boon and his people from Hastings Atomizers Perfumes Toilet Goods, all kinds expect to be with us for this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunken. trlendit Noh? rr*n4",oU”r “ QulmhJ’- TuMd”' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of They will oring their new electric ville, Sunday. Vermontville called on C. J. Morgan unifone. You will want to hear this । Remember, these are but a few of the many QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and I music. We also expect to have- a Sunday. Mrs. Harry Mason called on Robert Mr. and Mrs. Nell Palmer and gift suggestions to be found in our extensive Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of street meeting in Vermontville this Mayo Saturday afternoon. daughter. Virginia, of Flint spent the Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Saturday evening. The Hastings stock. You can find a suitable present here, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hager, Wednesday. folks with this new instrument will, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Maspn spent Calkins. . ’. and the price is always right. . Don Dunkin visited his uncle. be there. Monday in Battle Creek. Rev. John Bodine of Charlotte. Mr. Walker Cotton, Wednesday. We Want to call your attention Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark made iand Mrs., Proctor McGInnes and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher, Mrs. to the services In the church next a business trip to Hastings Monday ly of Charlotte and Mrs. InaCom f and Lewis Schmidt and daughters. Evah Sunday, June 7th. Sunday school i and called on Mrs. E. Gray at Pen- son of Lansing and Mrs. Wm. Myers and Esther, of Detroit visited at and preaching service at 10 and 11 nock hospital. u. ~__ ____ r> .—» Sunday with Fred Lowell Fisher’s last week. of Charlotte spent a. m.;-also*a special program of the • Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer went , Fuller and family. Grace and Altie Swift visited Opal Sunday school for Children’s day in to Lansing Monday and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Byrpn Showalter of DeMaranville Friday afternoon. the evening at 7.30. Let me urge Maurer and baby came home with Battle Creek spent the week efid at THE PENSLAR STORE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Smith of the parents and friends to come to them. the home of Stephen Decker. " this service. South Vermontville visited at Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty and son Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Everett’s Thursday. We appreciate the fine work done Ray visited friends in Woodland on son George spent Sunday in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett, Mr. by Mr. Coolbaugh In redecorating Sunday. with Mrs. McCartney's parents. and Mrs. Fsed Baker and daughter, the church building. Clifford Dunn and family visited Mrs. Harve McGInnes of Charlotte Madeline and Mrs. Dell Laird of Bat­ F. Houghtaling, Pasfor. their parents at Augusta Saturday is visiting Mrs. Fred Fuller and fami­ tle Creek visited at Borda Hager’s and Sunday. ly for a few weeks. Saturday. Baptist Church Notice. Will Eno and James Elliott spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and Monthly covenant meeting at the Ora! Everett of Maple Grove, Mr. Sunday In Augusta. . Our restaurant has the satisfaction true; children of Hastings and Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. Don Everett and daughter church Thursday evening at 7.30 Paulin of Howell and Ben Denney Marie of Castleton Center spent Let us have a good attendance. Ser­ It satisfies the men, and women, too. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. spent Sunday with Herbert Calkins. Monday at Dorr Everett’s. vices next Sunday morning at 10.00. Donnelly Edmonds of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes spent Bund'** school at 11.15. Commun­ Saturday evening at Sherman Swift’s. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. \b its ion will be observed at the close of WEST VERMONTVILLE. Miss Fern Kinney of Jackson Carl Moon, and children. the regular service. B. Y. P. U. at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay were at 6.30. Topics "What the Bible spent Sunday at Forrest Kinney’s. Freel Marshall spent Sunday with of Battle Creek spent the week end Charlotte last Thursday on business. Teaches About Salvation.” No eve­ at D. M. Van Wagner’s. Saturday Mr. Josephine Gearhart and Earl ning preaching on acocunt of the the home folks. “Pure Food at Sensible Prices” ’ Ben Snyder and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and Mr. Briggs successfully passed the Sth baccalaureate service. All welcome. HASTINGS. MICH. and Mrs. Bates of Woodland spent and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner motor­ grade county exams. Arthur Longfield. Pastor. ed to Ionia for the afternoon. Aaron tBrlgham of Marshall and Sunday at Dan Ostroth’s. Mrs.. Carl Moon and son. Robert his brother, Allie,. of Battle Creek, Mrs. Hynes is ill with the measles. Evangelical Church, June 7. George Lowell and family. Mrs. spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. called at Robert Chance’s Sunday. Morning worship, 10.00. Edmonds in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were at Sarah Calkins and son Orville and Bible school, 11.15. Mrs. Marlon Forman, who is at! MISSIONARY MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller spent Hastings one day last week on busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter were Sun­ No preaching service in evening on the Pennock hospital, is reported The Woman's Missionary society of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ness. account of baccalaureate address. Fuller. . the m. e church met with Mrs. Fred Swift. Merle Surlne and Joe Lysaght of Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ very low at this writing. Frank Yourex was burled in the Kalamazoo normal spent the week ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borough and The ladies of the Birthday Circle: Parks Friday afternoon. end at Charlie Surine's. daughter, Anita. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilcox cemetery Friday. will be entertained this week Friday Mrs. jnUa Marshall led the de­ A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. afternoon, June 5, by Mrs. Will Ma-1 votionals. She read the Ten Co ut­ ter and Mrs. Clyde Browne, at the - mandments and commenced on the home of the former. I necessity of obedience to law. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. . Though all had not obeyed these Nearly the whole community at­ many----------------have kept tended Memorial exercises at either FOOR CORNEKH. ,I laws,, it Is because ---------------------the Joy or Wilcox cemeteries. Mr. and Mr.. S. W. MorrUdn ot| ‘b™ broarbl our clrillMMrs. Clyde Cheeseman and baby Ollvet .pent Decoration Day with tlon to what 11 *8returned from the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott. , All answered to roll call with Clem Kidder had his tonsils re­ Floyd Pierce is on the sick list. missionary items. moved at Nashville by Dr. Brown last Mrs. Mabie Pierce closed her,; A short business session was held • Thursday. He stayed at Dave Mar­ school in {he Austin Tuesday, May , and then Mrs. Von Furniss gave the shall's over night. 28. _ j review of study chapter. The Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoekstra and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach and' chapter dealt with the missionary daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark children spent Saturday evening at work in China for a few years prev­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham of Battle Vern Scott’s. ious to 1919, while the Boxer trou­ Creek visited their mother. Mrs. Paul Gardnei and lady friend of ble seemed very grevious, ft only Donovan, over the week end. Lansing and Clair Kidder spent stimulatd the native Christian to T won’t cost you a cent to enter Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Sunday at Walter Gardner's. more aggressive work for Christ. and daughter spent Sunday at Claud MT. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Inez this contest of skill. Four Buick About-TWenty were present and Hoffman's. spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. were served- With light refreshments Byron Moody will lead Christian automobiles will be awarded as first, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner were furnished by Mrs. Hafner's group. Endeavor next Sunday evening. Sub­ at Middleville Monday. The barrel of empty cans arrived second, third and fourth prizes. The ject: "How Should We Invest Our Thursday and are at Mrs. Powers’ Lives?" Rom. 12:1-2: 1 Cor. 10:31­ "Fop, what’s a monologue?” I only requirement is that you come 33. ready to be filled when needed. "That a conversation between Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville to our store during the • CARD OF THANKS. spent the week end with her son. husband and wife.” "I thought that was a dialogue.” I wish to thank my friends and Clyde. "No, a dialogue is where two per­ neighbors for their gifts of flowers, The school closed Tuesday with a sons are speaking." plants and good things to eat: also picnic dinner. the Nazarene Missionary for plants. Miss Mary Mack had as her guest Judge: "So you weren't doing any­ Mrs. John Springett. over Memorial day, Miss French of thing when arrested?" Battle Creek. Rastus: "No, sah. Ah was jes’ CARD OF THAN KN. Mrs. Grace Stanton and Louise. We wish to express our sincere Mrs. Nellie Stanton and their moth­ walkin' down de street singing when er, Mrs. Norman of Battle Creek dis Irish cop hits me on de jhw and thanks to tbe relatives and friends Ask the Devoe Expert to explain for their kindly aid and expressions called to see the new baby at Clyde den pinches me." Judge: "What song were you sing­ of sympathy in our recent bereave­ Cheeseman’s Sunday afternoon. to you on what basis the four ing?” ment. Rastus: "Ireland must be heaven, C. A. Hough* NORTH VERMONTVILLE. I beautiful Buicks will be awarded. C; F. Hough and Family, Mrs. Fred Jordan had the misfor­ for mah mudder came from dere." G. H. Young and Family. tune to break her leg recently. I Remember! This contest is open to Angry Employer — "So you're late Ray Hawkins of Lansing visited What would the ants do for social his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey with your work as usual; have you all without cost or restrictions of ever done anything on time?*’ recreation if it were not for tho Hawkins Sunday. Clerk—"Yes, sir, I bought a car." picnics? any kind. Come to our store dur­ Frank Smith has sold his farm to a man named Wheaton and will soon ing the Devoe Demonstration. Get move. Mr. and Mrs. Hector B. Hawkins contest blanks, rules, and other of Lansing spent the end of the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ facts about the contest Absolutely vey Hawkins, here. no one can enter the contest after Mr. and Mrs. Green of Ypsilanti, with his mother and sisters, spent the DEVOE DEMONSTRATION ON a day with Mrs. Hawkins’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins, re­ cently. FURNITURE DEALER Juno IO and 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith have, bought a home on North Main street In Vermontville. W. B. BERA A SONS The hall was well filled at the ex­ Hammocks, priced from $3.50 to $6.50. ercises on Decoration Day, which were very good. Porch Furnishings — Shades, Swings, Anything x- Townsend’s BARNABY'S RESTAURANT Four Buicks FREE! I Devoe Interior Decorating Demonstration ♦ ----------------------------------------------------- - + W. 0. FEIGHNER NORTHEAST CASTLETON. tome to our store-get the entry blank that may putone of these Buieksintoyourgarage Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browneen_ tertalned over the week end, Mr. and Mra. Clifton Dyer and Mrs. Nellie Browne of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and daughter Virginia and Gordon Weaks and Misa Beulah Browne of Grand Rapids. Mr. and ifrs. Will Mater and lit­ tle RoberT spent Sunday with Mrs. M.’s mother, Mrs Hattie Bolinger, at Morgan. Lloyd Austin and friend of Lans­ ing spent the week end with hia par­ ents, Mrv and Mrs. George Austin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce spent Deo• oration Day In Charlotte. I Orville Mater’s are painting their bouse. Mrs. Claude Greenfield spent Dec­ oration Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Mr. and Mrs Will Snore spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger and family. Chairs, Rugs, etc. Warm days are sure coming, and you will need these items to make your home more comfortable for the summer months.1 Look over our line before you buy. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Scrvtexs at Lady AixUant tankM »bo> textote. �— =8 GREG4M <KCW4HJNG. News Cross Word Puzzle • Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lin«aa and famlly visited her slater. Mrs. George Harvey, Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chll-. dren and Miss Gatha Little called on Mr. afd Mrs. John Gardner ot &H*6dP>l • I.NlE£jnCtL!U.E Woodland. Sunday. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Mrs. Sarah Ann old has been quit) fA.’■ ->X;Lfi]f'A H*flJ O.O.R 3 neighboring LOGAtmtS ill with ahiDglea. FI IT! aTi iN sff YiEIOMIE Ng Mrs. Loral Rlzor accompanied her i^lrTr-ioro>yM*RrA,PB^M KOBTH < AST1.ETOX. I K"“' Gr*”d aunt, Mrs. Wesley. Brooks, and famiK SH.AN ’ l iy of Hastings to Portland and spent ran cmwHQ 'Beth Rupe and Mr?,„'Lt'lVta Mr,.'Carrie Gerllnger and dough- Decoration a U. ..A Mr, and Mrs. Edward Slocum and *? Springett were callers on Mrs. ayiym tw Luta were Jn Sunfleid and char। wujnntji snnn family of Morgan called at Sa.n ECifflDEE BCE Rupe Sunday afternoon. .. i lotte, last Sunday. Homer Rowlader’* were at Russen naT< ^lth ftnd Dave, g Smith and family of of Lake Lake Smith « Bunday evening. AT IE QFiPIE an QI----Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnaby of Grand Demond’s Sunday. Odessa were on our street Sunday H E iE snsrans irr; Rapids called at John Dull’s one Shirley Slocum and James A»plnal -fternoon ! EBEE were over Sunday guests of reia . night last week. Mrs. Ard Decker and.son Alfred ac­ live* in Evart and vicinity. LAKEVIEW. Mrs. Gertie Rowlader entertained companied her mother. Mrs. Clyde callers at Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hil­ tho Annabelle Cogswell spent Hamilton, and son Samuel to Adrian ,ton’s. her niece. Mi»s . Helen Slocum, a por­ .week • ’. end with her grandparente. Saturday, where they visited rela­ tion of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond and Price »l.itad hl. .parent. 1.H n^H-UW.. John of arand tives over the week end, returning son of Coats Grove spent Friday eve­ Don F.L.^ Monday. ning at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, wife of a for-, Rapid, ate Sunday dinner at Will Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Frieda, the Infant daughter ot Mr. Cogswell ’ s. Decoration Day with old friends and and-Mrs. Fred Dutolph is ill with the mer minister of North Castleton L. George Gillespie of Buffalo spent B. church, is in a Grand Rapids hos­ the week-end with the home folks. neighbors at Barryvllle. measles. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of pital. We are hoping to hear of her • Mrs. Alta Baumgardner and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bates of Maple wore week-end guests of the dren and Lewis Hilton spent Sunday recovery. Grove spent Saturday evening and Lansing latter’s mother. Mrs. Olive Hill, and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haight at Gertrude Bitzer was home from Sunday at Elmer Gillespie’s. . Detroit over Decoration Day. Her daughter Pearl. Mrs. Hill accom­ Quimby. panied them homo . Sunday evening flu and has returneu io ---for a visit MORGAN. Mr. *and Mrs. George Bahs and family called at John Dull's Sunday , ’’Of a truth I perceive that God Is no respecter of persons.” ' evening. At the annual circuit meeting Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Saturday. • ,it--------------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollister and Frank and Mrs. Percy Lehman In tho loss l'rnnk Cogswell and family spent children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Thursday evening W. S. Adkins was Sunday at Henry Mead ’ s. with his parents,, Mr. &nd Mrs. fleeted delegate and Elgin Mead was of their little son and only child. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale ot day elected reserve delegat to our annual Mrs. Dan Green Is suffering with Grand J. Hollister. Rapids spent the week-end A. Callers on Mrs. George Harvey conference to lie held at Manton Au­ asthma. •.vith Mr. and Mm. J. P. Hale. Mrs. Inez Forman is in tho Hast­ week were Rev. and Mrs. Long­ gust 5 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman were last Last Friday being the last day of field, Mrs. Gokay, Mr.TUtl.'MiC Rosings hospital. Sylvester Curtis’ family have all callers at Rob. Leslie’s Saturday. Mrs. Vidian Kennedy and Mrs. school, the parents met at the school Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin spent cop. Henry Gearhart and daughter Sarah house and enjoyed a good program been sick. Sunday at Loren Foot's In Hastings. and a good dinner, and presented the Von Rasey and Maurice Teeple /»f Vermontville. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rlzor and son teacher. ------ . Mrs. Beatrice Knapp, - - with DAYTON CORNERS. . Lyle spent Sunday with his father,, a fountain pen. and Mrs. John Rupe. t------ r»i — _*of South Hastings, --.i .Tiru, «» MrMrs. martua Martha Wheeler, an old resl, and Mrs. James McCotter have James Rlzor, and. ' c. J. Munton of Kendallville. Inddent uf East Woodland passed away had a new kitchen built on their his brother, I-eon Rlzor. of Wisconsin spent from Friday until Sunday with at ‘her daughter’s home InEast ■ farm home here, for Mr. and Mrs. wh'o was home over, the week end. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mun­ Woodland. She S»«. had h-7. lieen in poor Lon Campbell. Carl Martens of Charlotte and Miss ton. Mr. and Mpj. Elgin Mead enter­ ne.nu u. »«..».«. health 4for several ,.w-. year — and- her. Mr. and Mrs. George William* vis- Gertrud.- Warner -of Vermontville daughter. Mrs. Bertini Cotton, pa-1 ited the cemejeries at Alaska and called at Ard Decker’s last week tained Sunday their son Clare of Bat­ tle' Greek and Mr. and Mrs. Peter - th-_-"'i 'Caledonia Friday, tiently cared for her- to the end Sunday evening. t Rain, rain, is what everybody is Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Williams anMrs. Sum Smith and Robert and Trumper of Baltimore. Fred Bollinger and lady friend of wishing for, a? everything is post-j Ce«-il spent Sunday at Fred Baas’, Marian Joy attended a picnic din­ Battle Creek spent the week end tlvely in need oi moisture. Mrs. Marion Forman Is seriously ner at Morgan school Friday. Several »ick with the epldefcnlc ill at Pennock hospital. Byron Rawson and daughter Dora with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Bol­ Mary and Early that started at Woodland last week. ■ Mlsa- '* J Glenn —« • spent• of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. Jud linger. Dorris and 5'argaret Gillett of It Is supposed to be the German Tuesday afternoon last week with Phillips and children were Sunday Barryvllle spent Thursday and Fri­ measles and flu. Some are pretty Thelma Kennedy. callers at George Harvey's. ’ Will Baas and family and W. C sick. The school Is closed and the Mrs. Loral Rlzor and son Lyle and day -with tbe Knapp children. Williams spent Decoration day at Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLpng and children are kept off the streets. It Mrs. Mary Nesbit of Barryvllle'spent affects the old as well as the young Battle Creek. Tuesday with their father. James family of Grand i^edge spent the Victor Baas spent Tuesday fore­ Rlzor of South Hastings, who is in week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. folks. noon with his cousin. Edison. Shaffer agd family. very poor health. The Misses Dura Baas and Helen KA LA MO. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Florence Mead. Bernice Wilson,’ Frith attended the Junior and Sen­ Alfred spent Thursday eveninc at ior banquet at the Community house Clayton Decker’s in Maple Grove. Saling Garlty and Kenneth Barlond Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward attendGeorge Harvey called on Otto the Memorial services at the Joy have recovered from the measles. Mrs. James Rose spent over Dec ­ Kaiser, Saturday. The South Kalatno school closed cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of last Wednesday with picnic at Ben- oration day at Claude Kennedy’s. Private Richard G. Endsley from Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams Baltimore spent Saturday and Sun- Camp nc-tt Park. Custer spent Sunday with his Fred Campbell and family of De­ called at Ed. Pllbeam’s In North Ver­ day with his sister. Mrs. A. J. Hol- ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edsley. montville. Sunday evening, and Miss lister, and family. troit wore here from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Cecile-a-colled Sunday. I fT :L,'laUT at Mr. Sebastlne’s on family also Mrs. D. Kenney, all of Mrs. Mary Barley returned homeiIrlB“ Nashville, spent Sunday st the home DARBYVILLE. j Mr. and Mrs. George Williams utSaturday from a three week’s visit 1 * " "" Kenney. | attended a picnic near Freeport, on Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson. of ClydeCooley at-Kalamazoo. Isn’t gaining as rapid­ •’Peter’s Broadening Vision”, Acts • ly Mrs. The L. A. S. were entertained at Sunday. as her friends would like to *have 11: 5-18, followed by preaching ser ­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and three Mrs. Stanley Earl's Friday. , -- , Fred vice. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, "How Mrs. Eva Rolfe Brooks of levering daughters spent Sunday Robert Mayo Is still about the Frith’s ani. and a.so also ca..e« called oon Mr. Pull- Should We Invest Our Lives?” Rom. 1 is with her daughter. Mrs. Ford Fr.t.. । same. 12: 1-2: 1 Cor. 10:31-33. Sanders. Mrs. Brooku suffered I Ed. Keyes and Mrs. Roush and Claude Kennedy and son Theo The L. A. S. will be held at the stroke before coming here. daughter '-ailed on Carl Navueand Mr. and Mrs. A. Kollar went t0 were Friday evening callers al Stan- home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett family; also on Fred Endsley and ley Mix ’ s. Friday. A pot luck supper will be Chicago last week for a visit. , family Sunday evening. served. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spangler and Mr and Mrs. Byron VanAuken and NORTHWEST KAIxAMO. The Inst quarterly meeting will be Mrs. O. Westergard called on Miss family- spent Sunday afternoon with . Mrs. R. M. Serljan of Middleville. held this month. Rev. Kunsman. Martha Westergard in Bellevue I rs Wyman Gould and Mrs. J. E. the latter’s sister. Mis. Ray ............. on j.M president of the M. P. conference, Dingman Saturday evening. and family. and -' Hamilton Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M. C. •Barber aim ----- vi«spent ’ •# at the will be here and a good address will Miss Leona Dingman is assisting . i* -----------— it------ WHgon, near be given. All are Invited to hear daughter of Lansing spent Sunday!”0”’0 ^‘rs- lIarr>' Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Olmstead with her house­ him. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. i Hellcvue. A good program is under way for hold duties. Guv Ripley and family. Bor”’ tn Mr- and Mrs- x ,ctor Lund' Clauds Ripley and 'family of Bat.|slru™ .Wednesday., Muy 27. a seven one of the best of children’s days. A man can be proud bf himself if tie Creek knd Mr. and Mr,. John I r °“Sd wll» " lli to the Watch for the announcement some he has acquired his reputation as a Cook of Bellevue called at Guy Rip-I hath® °' c°ral Leonard. Mr. and time this month. ley’s Saturday Mrs. Robinson of Delton came over: Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre liar honestly. spent one day this week in Lansing. ■ Joe Graham of Tennessee Is visit-: Krlda>' “ak® hta acquaintance. Mrs. Arthur l4ithrop gave an In- | ing his sister. Mrs. John Smith. Dennis Ward and family are vlkltteresjlng blackboard exercise at the Mrs. Pierce Gariety and children ‘ ’tiff friends in Muskegon. । have the measles. / v Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uakrhum Sunday school Sunday morning. . Miss Phoebe Pursell and Sydney Rr>y Lalir anil lady friend of Kala- . I Green of Battle Creek spent Sunday mazoo normal spent the week end WOODBURY. ; evening at ChaS. Mix ’ s. • with Mrs. Lizzie Lahr and attended Mrs. Bonier Pierce of this place The best wishs of their neighbor­ the Decoration Day services. | was at Lake Odessa last week Fri- hood and their friends are extended Miss Charlotte Hyde of Ypsilanti day. to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks. who Mia. Frieda B. Schuler from were recently married at Charlotte, and Harry Nesman spent the week end with the home folks. Grand Rapids spent from Friday till, who will live on the Pennock Decoration Day services were Sunday with her parents. Mr. and ^and farm. largely attended by old friends and Mrs S. C. Schuler. James Rose spent the week neighbors. A fine dinner was en­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand endMrs. her husband at Claude Ken­ joyed by all. Rev. Willitts gave an in­ Rapids spent Decoration Day and nedywith ’s. teresting talk and Mr. Vernepps of Sunday with their brother and. sis­ Mr. Bugbee of Hastings spent Dec­ Vermontville, an old friend and ters In this neighborhood. oration day with his wife at the home neighbor, was the only Civil War Herman Winkler spent Saturday Victor Lundstrum. X,eteran present. Friends were pres­ and Sunday in Hastings, visiting of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix and Mr. and ent from Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, Bat­ .friends. Ed Mix were at Urbandale on tle Creek, Vermontville. Sunfield.! Walter Cook oLGrand Rapids vis­ Mrs. business, Sunday. Nashville. Hastings. Morgan, Quip-, ited at S. C. Schuler's Sunday. Joseph Hickey and Lynn Mix suc­ by and other adjoining neighbor-. F. J. Eckard! and family from cessfully passed their eighth grade Grand Rapids spent Decoration and examinations and received their di­ hoods. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Iwithrop and ! Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary plomas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent I Eckardt. and sister. Olga. “Hello, there! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at Friday with the former’s daughter. 1 Miss Helena Schuler is visiting her Hill cemetery at Charlotte or. Mrs. Ella Shepard, and family In Bat- 1 Bister, Frieda, and her uncle and Maple H o w ’ d you Decoration day. tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of near Isaac Golden spent Sunday with j come out in Bellevue called on their brother. his brother Ansel Golden of near Jim Hamilton, Sunday. Hastings. the exams'? Mrs. Edith Waite of Lakeview JOILN WESIJEY'S CORNERS. spent the latter part of the week Fine, Fine!!’’ W. A., Frank and Paul Reed of with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ Portland, Indiana, are visiting at the est Golden. home of Nathaniel Lykins. And another George Haymin with his crew of Kenneth Lykins spent Sunday at men have begun work on the hlghO. Lykins’. boy or girl at Beware of Imitations! Paul Mix and family spent Sunday Mrs. Smith of near Hastings, who school is aswith Fred Reese in Assyria. Mrs. has been 111 at the home of *■-her Joseph Mix and Mrs. Clara Wood niece, Mr*. Hollle Lathrip. is not went with them. gaining very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. James Malone have Through the efforts of Wm® De“Dad” is the gone to Parma, where the former Vlne. president of the Cemetery Cir­ has secured employment on the rall- cle, a pretty wire fence Is being put best dad in the road. up on the east side of the cemetery, Mrs. Rosetta Meade and Mrs. Lo­ which will add to the appearance of whole world. leta Kincaid and Cornelia Kincaid of the cemetery. Lansing spent Thursday at Clarence Mr. and Mm. John Veit* of Free­ Shaw’s. port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Nesman and daughter Neal. Maria Etta of Bay City and Miss The C. E. business meeting will Telephone the Helen Meade of Lansing spent the be held with R*>y and Burr Fassett week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friday evening. All young people Shaw. hre Invited to attend. ft’s economical Paul Mix anfi family called at Mr. and Mm. Stanley Willitts of oral they’ll Leonard Raffler't Thursday. Jackson spent Sunday with their sis­ package or on tablets you ara not appreciate it Week-end guests at J. W. Moore’s ter, Mm. George Day, and the home were Mm. George Elliott aud daugh­ folks. # ter, Martha, ef Freeport, Mr. and Mr. and Mm. Harry Green and saribed by physicians Mrs. Will Gibson of Lansing. Mr. and family of Nashville were callers at Mm. A. I. Marble of -Battle Creek, Arthur Lathrop’s Saturday after014 s 7 leadache MICHIGAN BELL Fred Kellogg of Grand Ledge and the noon. Toothacl.'Lumbago Misses Dorothy Drake and Queen Rheumatism Neuritis TELEPHONE CO. Moore of Charlotte. • MARTIN CORNERS. Neuralgia Vern Seott and family 'visited at Several from here attended the Tabletc of Aspirin" Clare Roach's Decoration Day. The funeral of our old neighbor. William Roach family accompanied them Joslin, of Freeport, last Monday. home and spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Jaynes of Grand Rapids were week-end guests There is no one so bored in this of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. world ag the typical hotel clerk Mr. and Mrs. John Welssert of would have you believe he Is. Hastings were Saturday afternoon r.nil!ITBY LETTERS Your Dad On ASPIRIN BAYER [5~[6 4 T 9" | id B 72 n. 3 € RF 17 iaii-.giMu m 20 3? 29 37 35' TsT 3o ■a aa ■ - 41 47 53 50 151 ter les 77 78 6& ■ 79 T8i| 8C 76 82 86 J1 85 88 190 89 ■ 69 75 73 84 S3 63 [67 66 re 70 71 58 ’58 p9 54 60 45 (44 J Horizontal. Vertical. 13—Shade 3—At present 2—Preposition 1—Depository for fund* 5— Horsepower 'abbr.) 6— Over there . 15—Stick -An herb 7—Slender 9—Note ef musical scale 10—Frozen liquid 14—Poetic name for Ireland 20—Son of Isaac and Rebecca 22—To think out 23—Advent 25—English ichaol for boys 27—Hlaslng noise 30—Re-elects 32—Learned 34—Roundabout ways 39—Utilised 37- Ripped 41- Muscle 45--Halt 47—Eggs 50—Boy'8 name 53—Appellation 58—Small 4g* 38—Printing measure 40—Smail napkina 42—Point Of compass 46—Folds of cloth 51—Perform 52—Lubricant 60—Skinny 44—Exist 49—Skyward 57—Standard 59—Southern state (abbr.) Cl—Captain of the 64—Song 70—Tantalum (abbr.) 74—Intend eg—Coniumei 70—Toilet powder 71—Extent 73—Group ot three 75—Takes a short Bleep 78—Pouch 82—Personal pronoun 84—River'In Europe 89—Railroad (abbr.) 77—Land measure (pl.) 83—To jump 87—Place I cording to the recorded plot thereof, CHANCERY ORDER. thence East seventy-five (75) feet, State of Micldgan, the Circuit Court thence North twenty-five and onehalf (25 1-2) feet, thence West for the County of Barry, seventy-five (75) feet, thence South twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) In Chancery. , feet to place of beginning. I V. H. Beardsley, Bernie Jordan, and , Arthur E. Kidder, । W. S. Smith, trustees of the MichAttorney for plaintiffs, igan Conference Church of the Unit- Business address: Hastings, Mich. (42-47) |ed Brethren in Christ, old constitu-! tion 1841 unchanged, Plaintiffs, —vs.— MORTGAGE SALE. j Reuben B. White, administrator of r.Default having been made in the the estate of George W. Fish, decoas- ■ conditions of‘ a certain mortgage ed, tho unknown heirs, devisees, leg-: made by Alice Mapes Pattengill to atees and assigns of George W. Fish, Charles F. Cock, dated the 13th day deceased, and Marla Denison, her of October, A. D. 1922, and recorded unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ’ in the office of the Register of Deeds and assigns, Defendants. for the county of Barry and state of At a session ol said Court held at! Michigan, on the 23rd day o' Octothe court house in the city of Hast-1 her, A. D. 19*.2, In Liber 77 of Ings In said county, this 2<th day Mortgages on page 588. on which ol April A D 19’5 mortgage there Is claimed to be due Present:' The Honorable Russell’at lh« <■“'« O'1’ notice tor prlnclR. McPeek. Circuit Judge. P-'1 Interest the turn ot Nine It appeanug to the satUtactlon or dollar’. <1983 S»? wd .“n atto™^. tho Court now here that tho above;<■ n5Xd,,taI^,nS' K.eh“obe"e^' oi «>’” '» moXgi. no .’.nr™ w'ri b Vhl im ,ul1 °r Proceedings at law having vJown blir.Fl “ d ,>e<!n InulRutcd to recover tbe moneys a^M'^ .nd Marla Denison, her unknown 1 .. . , i'or,bv elven that bv vir ^el"j.lcv7"" j!5aAe?-',.n'L“.s,s.1.g".s- aui ot theI pLwer!^otS«ta Mutaln^ ta are necessary and proper parties to said mortgage, and tho statute In the above entitled cause; that the such case made and provided, on names and places of residence of the 25th day of July, A. said defendants are unknown to the Saturday, D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the fore­ plaintiffs: noon. tbe undersigned will, at the On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, front door of tbe Court House attorney’for the plaintiffs. It is or­ North in the City ot Hastings, that being dered that the appearance of said the where the circuit court for defendants, Reuben B. 'White, ad­ the place county of Barry is held, sell at ministrator of the estate of George public auction to the highest bidder, W. Fish, deceased, the unknown tL. described in said mortg­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns age,premises or so much thereof as may be of George W. Fish, deceased, and necessary to pay the amount so as Marla Denison, her unknown heirs, aforesaid due on said mortgage, with devisees, legatees and assigns, be| six per cent interest, and all legal entered in this cause within three:, costs,, togethe? with said attorney’s months from the date of this order.'ifee, to-wlt: and that In case of their appearance ij All that certain piece or parcel of or the appearance of any of them, J land situate and being in the town­ they respectively cause their answers ship of Hope, Barry County, Michi­ Vn th« of Ban’ and ana described aeBCT1Doa as M the East niiy fiftyt .ball have appeared to tbei bin jpt gan, (60) acnJJ 0[ th(j North on>JulI complaint la tb^ cauae, to (1-J) ot tbe Nortbeaat quarter (1-4) upon them or such of them as sha11; Dated th'is 20th day of have appeared respectively, or their: . .. . n 1ft9K f respective attorneys, a copy of said p ' Charles F Cock bill of complaint and notice of this cnarrn* r. ^oca order. And that in default there- ... „ mortgage*, of the said bill of complaint be taken XeS’^.J’.V”" ""d ^SZaMrSS:11”"' ZdTtTrtrther ordered that within forty days from the date of, 1 ' this order plaintiffs cause a copy of “LIFE.” this order to be published in The S“nnbl*tahN.ed’lnd* e’Jr'en'lifrfm1’ «id d*id«St weh nub " LS? L1"- ** ” ■»>■« «• And what we make U’ U,e wlU ' SSI h Llfe llk« • river, licatlon be continued therein once rinwin<r nn tn frj.-» tho .AS In each week ter air auecoealre , „F,.owl',g “n„t0, treet ‘h* “*• weeka. or that they cause a copy .ot Llr®,■ worth living, and In giving, tbla order to bo personally served Pleasure bare to each and all; on the said detendanta. Reuben B. 'n the woodlands birds are singing— White, administrator ot the estate cllmb ‘>>e garden wait r^A^AnnArl ♦the ho nn. of George TV W. TTHnh Fish, deceased, un­ known helm, devisees, legatees and assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, and Maria Denison, her unknown helm, devisees, legatees and assigns, within twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned: David N. Honeywell, Clerk. To Whom It May Conaprn. Take Notice: That tbe above suit Is brought by the pttitntiff* to quiet the title to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being In the city of Hastings, county of Bar­ ry and state of Michigan and des­ cribed as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of lot six hun­ dred forty-four (844) In the elty TJFa hoc monte W.oot Life has rtfconnolnl disappointments, great-rThoy come both night and day; Jack Frost may.nip our rosee— Then quietly steal away. But life afford* us many pleasure*, Give* us joys, and gives us thrill*; The melodious strains of music— The ripple of the rills. There’s much in life that brings sor­ row— Fire and smoke, wind and wave; Unkind words so often spoken— Then regretted arthe grave. But in the distant blue of moun- (formerly village) of Hastings, ac- —V. D. Andrew*. in the murmur of life's streams— In the gushing of love'* fountain*—2 Much we’ll find that this life �THURSDAY, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun- Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close pf the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ in*. „ Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—-Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11-15. a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Hougbtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUIltU Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. & S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings tho 3rd Monday evening of each month. Visit-1 ing brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttlo. ’ F. Kent Nelson, W. M. Sec. Zion Chapter No. 171, II. A. SI. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttlo D. I. Brown, Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended j Ight or day, in the village or country. Offico and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence Just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a-farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property In some other part of the state, It will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence, 33106. PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN. Dear Lord, in the battle that goes through life I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all In the strife A courage to strive and dare; And if I should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high; And if 1 should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part; Let me say: “There they ride on whom laurel’s bestowed Since they played tiff? game better than I,” Let me stand with a smile- by the side ef the road And cheer as the winners go by! So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can By proving my worth In the fray. But teatb me to lose like a Regular Man And not like a craven, I pray. Let me take off my hat to the war­ riors who strode To victory splendid and high. Yes. teach me to stand by the side of the road, And cheer as the winners go by! ‘ —Nebraska Educational Journal. A Neat Slogan. Some bright ..westerner has twist­ ed a phrase into a slogan so pat that it has been adopted by an Oklahoma farmer’s organization. The slogan is one we commend to gardnere ev­ erywhere: "Weed ’em and reap.” JUNK 4, 1MB TRAFFIC ORDINANCE. Village of Nashville. An ordinance for tbe regulation of street traffic in the village of Nashville, Michigan, and to repeal ordinances and resolutions inconsis­ tent therewith, and to provide penal­ ties for violation of same. The Common Council of the vil­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, doth or­ dain as follows: DEFINITIONS. Vehicle—The word vehicle shall include every kind of moving con­ veyance whether for persons, com­ modities or otherwise, on wheels or runners except baby carriage. Driver—The word driver includes the driver or operator of any vehicle. Street Intersections—The words street intersections shall mean the urea bounded by the side lines, real ILLUSTRATIONS or produced, of two or more streets BY CLARK ACNBW. which meet or cross each other. Horae—The word horse shall In­ clude any and all domestic driving • animals. SEC. 1. The driver or operator of every vehicle driven or operated Aug Hempel stood up. “If you think ' on a torn scrap of brown paper and upon the streets, highways and pub­ ...... giving your whole life to making the showing the Haymarket with the wag­ lic places within the limits of tbe boy happy Is going to make him happj ons vegetable-laden and the men village of Nashville, Michigan, shall to and observe the following you ain’t so smart us I took you tor gathered beneath the street-flares, and conform rules: You go trying to live somebody else’t the patient farm horses—Roelfs child­ SEC. 2—-(a) Vehicles shall be ish sketch. life for them.’’ driven In a careful manner with due T is estimated that within a single year over “I’m not going to live bis life foi regard for the safety and conven­ ience of pedestrians and ot other ve­ him.. I want to show him how to live Chapter X 50,000 footsteps pass across your floor. Each hicles. provided that the driving of It so that he'll get full value out of step mars its beauty — scars its surface — wears vehicles past a school building dur­ IL” if those vague characteristics called ing tho school term and for a space “Keeping him out of the Haymarkei (variously) magnetism, manner, grace, it down. of 100 feet in any direction from if the Haymarket’s the natural plact distinction, attractiveness, fascination, said school grounds at a speed for him won’t do that. How can yor go to make up that nebulous quality greater than ten miles per hour, Defeat this damage—put between these feet and tell! Monkeying with what’s to be known us charm; and if the possessor shall be and Is hereby declared to be the floor, a fighting film of Devoe'Floor Paint. It I'm out at the yards every day. In ant of that quality is accounted fortunate driving a vehicle In other than a will make your floor sparkle with the glow of out of the cattle pens, talking to th< in bls equipment for that which the careful manner and without due re­ drovers and herders, mixing In wltt class-day orators style the battle oi gard for the safety of pedestrians youth, impart new vitality to the entire room the buyers. I can tell the weight of i life, then Dirk DeJdng was-a lucky lad and of other vehicles. (b) When one vehicle overtakes end is easy to keep clean. hog and what he’s worth Just by a Joo) and life lay promisingly before him. another It shall pass to the left of at blrtu and a steer, too. My sbn-in Undoubtedly he had It; kad undoubt­ tho overtaken vehicle and shall not When you want to know anything about paint inw. Michael Arnold, sits'up in the of­ edly it did. He was not one to talk a return to the right side of the street or painting drop in and discuss your problems fice nil day in our. plant, dictating let­ great deal. Perhaps that was one of bh or road until clear of the vehicle be­ ters His clothes they never stink of most chunnlng qualities. He listened sc ing passed. With us. . ' (c)All vehicles) meeting shall the pen? like mine du. . . . Now I well. Older jnen especially said hr pass each other to tho right. ain’t sajin; anything ngalnst him. was a smart young feller and would (d) Vehicles shall keep to the Julie. But 1 Met my grandson Eu­ make his mark. This, surprisingly right side of the street except when gene-’—be repeated it, stressing the enough, after a conversation to which necessary to turn to the left xhi name so that you setfeed his dislike of lie had cvuultuied nvj a word othei crossing or in overtaking anoUiur It—"Eugene. If ho comes Into the busi­ than “Yes.” or "No." or.' ’Terhap« vehicle. . (e) Vehicles turning to the right ness at all when he grows up, won’t go you’re right, sir,’’ In the pHq-er places. into another' street shall pass and within smelling.distance of the'yards. His-office. 1 bet, ' 'll be In a new office of Dirk’s, boyhood between nine and I turn the corner as near io the right curb of street line as is possi­ biuiuui^ yjj, street, jpith fifteen phut SeUmi changed the DeJon; [hand ble and permissafilu by the width of NASH VILLE. ftJlCH. U view of the Inter* Life! YouH be acres from n worn-out ami down-at- th^ driving part of the roadway. hoggin* it all yoyrself and not know heel truck farm whose scant product! (•f) Vehicles turning to the left It" brought a second-rate price in a sec­ into another street shall pass to the “And I suppose,” retorted Selina, ond-rate market to a prosperous and right of and beyond the center of spiritedly, "that when your son-in-law, blooming vegetable garden whose out­ the street intersection before turn­ Michael Arnold, Is your age he'll be put was sought a year in advance by ing.(g) . No persons shall stop any Consult US telling Eugene how he. roughed It in the South Water street commission vehicle with its left side to the curb an office over at the yards In the old merchants. ’ on Main street between the north about the Devoe Home days. These will be the old days." These six or seven years of relent- line of Reed street and the south line Improvement Plan which August Hempel laughed good-humor­ .ess labor had been no showy success of Railroad street nor on Reed enables you to paint your street. No person shall stop a ve ­ edly. “That can be. Selina. That can with Selina posing grandly as the Neu be.” He chewed his cigar and settled Woman in Business. No, It had been hicle in ouch a position as-to ob­ Home-inside and out-and struct free passage of vehicles or of to the business at hand. a painful, grubbing, heart-bresklm nay for it in 10Monthly free use of the street. “You want to drain and tile. Plant process as is any project that depends the(h) Payments. Vehicles turning around or high-grade stuff. You got to have a on tne actual soli for Its realization. crossing from one side of the street man on the place that knows what’s She drove herself pitilessly. She lit­ to the other shall do so by turning what, not this Rip Van Winkle we saw erally tore a living out of the earth to left so as to head in the same di­ In the cabbage field. New horses. A with her two bare bands. Yet there rection as the traffic on that side of wagon. I will get you the horses, a wak nothing pitiable about this small the street towards which the cross­ No vehicle thus turn­ bargain, at the yards.” He took out a energetic woman of thirty-five or forty ing is made. around or crossing shall, in so long flat check book. He began writ­ .wltli her fine soft dark eyes, her clean- ' ing doing, traverse any portion of any ing in It with a pen that he took from cut JCw-llne, her shabby decent clothes ; street intersection unless and until cantile push cart along or upon any vehicles and the motors therein shall his pocket—some sort of marvelous that were so likely to be spattered it shall pass beyond and around the sidewalk or any place designated or not be operated with such muffler kept for the uso of persons on foot or cutout open. It shall be deem­ pen that seemed already filled w|tb with the mud of tbe road or fields, her center of said intersection. Ink and thafyou unscrewed at the top exquisite nose with the funny little (1) A vehicle attended by a driv­ >nly. within the limits of the vil’age ed a violation of this ordinance for Nashvile, Michigan, and no per­ any person In charge or control, as and then screwed nt the bottom. He wrinkle across the bridge when she er waiting at the curb shall prompt­ of son shall ride or propel any such ve­ or otherwise, of any vehicle, squinted through his cigar smoke, the laughed. Rather, there was something ly give place to a vehicle which must hicles upon any of tho lawns (or any driver to make with such vehicle or any de­ check book propped on his knee. He spvendld about* her! something rich, load or unload In' that particular improved streets) within the village vise connected therewith, any exces­ tore off the check with a clean rip. prophetic. It was the splendor and j place. sive or unnecessary noise, or to open (J) No vehicle shall back to make of Nashville, Michigan. "For a starter,” he said. He held It richness that achievement Imparts. the mufi^JiTof any vehicle, or to per­ * SPEED. 'a turn In any street if by so doing out to Selina. It is doubtful that she ever could it Interferes with other vehicles and SEC. 10. Licensed motor vehicles mit such vehicle or any devise there­ “There now!” exclaimed. Julie, In have succeeded without the money with traffic, but shall go around the shall be drlVen in a cartful manner, on to emit smoke, steim or offensive triumphant satisfaction. That was borrowed from August Hempel; with­ । block or to a street sufficiently wide having due regard for other vehicles odors within the streets, highways or public places of the village of Nash­ more like it. Doing something. , out his shrewd counsel. She told him In which to turn without interfering anti ths pedestrians upon the street ville. Michigan. and at a rate of speed not to exceed But Selina did not take the check. this, sometimes. He denied it. "Easier, with the traffic. SEC. 18. The village clerk shall (k) Streets and roads may here ­ 15 miles per hour, provided that no She sat very still in her chair, her yes. But you would have found a after be set apart by the common vehicle® shall emerge from an alley, cause 500 copies of this ordinance hands folded. “That Isn’t the regular way. Selins. Some way. Julie, no. council and designated as “through garage, stable, areaway, driveway, to be printed for circulation among way,” she said. But you, yes. You are like that. Me. traffic streets,” and vehicles passing or any other place of buslhess faster the residents and shall cause this August Hempel was screwing the top too. Say, plenty fellers that was butch­ thereon shall have the right of way than five miles per hour and shall ordinance to be published in a week­ on bls fountain pen again. “Regular ers with me twenty years ago over on over all vehicles approaching the sound audible warning of Its exit ly newspaper published and circulat­ ed in the village of Nashville six way? for what?” North. Clark street are butchers yet, same from side or other streets, and and provided further, that before weeks consecutively. all vehicles approaching said through emerging from any driveway, alley, “Fm borrowing this money, not tak­ cutting off a steak or a chop.” PENALTIES. traffic streets shall stop before en ­ garage, stable, areaway or other ing it Oh, -yes. I am I I couldn’t get Dirk had his tasks on the farm. Se­ tering said street, and shall not at place of business to .any point on SEC. 19. Any person or persons along without It. I realize that now, lina saw to that. But they were not any time euter said street, when to Main street between the north line violating any of the provisions of after yesterday. Yesterday! But In heavy. By the time he returned from do so would Interfere with or Inter­ of Reod street and the south line of this ordinance upon conviction five years—seven—I’ll pay It back.” school the rough work of the- day was rupt traffic thereon. Railroad street said vehicle shall, thereof shall be fined not more than Main street from the north side of before entering Main street, come to 1100.00 or Imprisonment in the Then, at a half-uttered protest from over. His food was always hot, ap­ jail of Barry county for a Julie, 'That’s the only way I’ll take it. petizing, plentiful. Tbe house was Reed street to tbe south side of Rail­ a dead stop, and shall then proceed 1 common period of not more than ninety days It’s for Dirk. But I’m going to earn It neat, comfortable. Selina had installed road street shall hereafter be known as hereinbefore provided. or both such fine and imprisonment as a through traffic street SEC. 11. It shall be unlawful for —and pay It back. I want a—” she a bathroom—one of the two bathrooms traffic approaching Main street any loaded truck of more than one In the discretion of tbe court before was being enormously businesslike, and In High Prairie. The neighborhood on All Reed. Washington, Maple. Sher­ ton capacity to drive faster than whom conviction may be had. unconsciously enjoying It—“a—an I. O. was still rocking with tbe shock of this man, Church and Railroad streets REPEALING CLAUSE. miles per hour on any part SEC. 20. All ordinances and res­ U. A promise to pay you back Just as when it was informed by Jan that shall stop before entering Main twelve of Main street between the north olutions inconsistent herewith and —as soon as I can. That's business, Selina and Dirk ate with candles light­ street. line of Reed street and the south all amendments to the same are. SEC. 2. No vehicles shall be Isn’t It? And Hl sign it” ed on the supper table. High Prairie line of Railroad street. hereby repealed. "Sure,” said Aug Hempel, and un­ slapped Its thigh and howled with driven through a procession except SEC. 12. It shall be unlawful for with the permission of a police offi-; screwed bls fountain pen again. "Sure mirth. any person to throw, scatter, sweep, Adopted by Common Council April that's business.’’ Very serious, be “Cabbages Is beautiful,’’ said old cer.SEC. 4. No vehicle shall stop on deposit, place or leave in any public 27, 1925, to take effect June 15, scribbled again, busily, on a piece of Klaas Pool when he heard this. "Cab­ any cross walk or In front of any al­ street or alley within the corporate 1925. of the village of Nashville any Seth I. Zemer, Pres. paper. A year later, when Selina had bages Is beautiful I betcha.’’ ley or driveway, either public or pri­ limits glass, tacks, crockery, scrap Iron, Theo H. Bera, Clerk. learned many things, among them that Selina, during the years of the boy's vate, for a longer period than is nec­ nails, tin, wire, ashes or any other simple and comi>ound Interest on adolescence, had never urged him to essary to permit the occupants to things or substance Itablo to cause money loaned are not mere problems a decision about his future. That, she alight therefrom or persons to enter puncture or damage to the tires of Life and Booka devised to fill' Duffy’s arithmetic In decided, would come. As the farm said vehicle, nor shall any vehicle vehicles or which would Interfere I always believed in life rather than her school-teaching days, she went to prospered and the pressure of neces­ stop In such a manner as to obstruct with the use of rubber tired vehicles. books. I suppose every day of earth, the free passage of pedestrians upon August HempeL between laughter and sity lifted she tried. In various in­ cross walks or the free passage of SEC. 13. No person shall ride or with its hundred thousand deaths and tears. genious ways, to extract from him other vehicles In alleys or drive­ drive or cause or suffer to be ridden something more of births—with ife or driven any horse in or through loves and Its hates. Its triumphs and “You didn’t say one word about in­ some unconscious sign of definite ways, public or private. SEC. 5. No person while under any public street, lane or alley of defeats. Its pangs and blisses, has more terest, that day. Not a word. What a preference -for this calling, that pro­ the Influence of liquor shall drive the village of Nashville at any im­ of humanity In It than all the books little fool you must have thought me.” fession. any kind of a vehicle upon the moderate speed, provided that the Until Dirk was sixteen she had been "Between friends.” protested August highways or public places of provisions of this section shall not that were ever written put together. 1 content to let him develop as naturally streets, Hempel. the village of Nashville, Michigan. apply to any such streets as the com­ believe the flowers growing at the mo­ mon council may from time to time ment send up more fragrance to heaven But—"No," Selins Insisted. “Inters as possible, and to absorb impresstons BICYCLES. unconsciously from the traps she so than was ever exhaled from all the SEC. 6. It shall be unlawful for designate by resolution. SEC. 14. No person shall permit essences ever distilled.—Oliver Wen­ “I guess I better start me a bank guilefully left about him. There was a persons to ride bicycles or motorcy­ prett^soon If you keep on so business­ shed which he was free to use as a cles on the streets, highways or pub­ any horse to stand in any public dell Holmes. workshop, fitted up with all sorts of lic places, curving to and fro there­ street or alley or public place In like." on. or to ride bicycles or motorcy­ said village without being securely Ten years later be was actually the tools. He did not use It much, after cles without having their hands on tied, fastened or guarded or held. Prayera Before Acting controlling power In tbe Yards & Rang­ the first few weeks. He was pleasantly the handlebars or for more than two SEC. 15. No person shall drive Before the rising of the curtain on er’s bank. And Selina had the Origi­ and mildly interested-in all things; persons to ride such bicycle or mot­ any public or private automobile, each act of the Chauve-Souris company, nal L O. U, with Its “Paid in Full. held by none. Selina had thought of orcycle abreast, and bicycles or mot­ motorcar, motorcycle or any self Aug Hempel," carefully tucked away Ruelf when they tvere fitting up the orcycles shall be ridden as near as propelled vehicle, who Is less than at the Strand theater, London, every member of the cast crosses himself or fourteen years of age. with other keepsak> a that she foolishly workshop. The Pools had heard from possible to the right hand curb. PEDESTRIANS. herself four times In accordance with SEC. 7. No person or persons treasured—ridiculous scraps that no Roelf just once since bls flight from SBC. 18. The roadbeds and drive­ the ritual of tbe Greek charch. shall be carried upon the handlebars the farm. A letter had come from one but she would have understood or or any part thereof In front of the ways of the streets, avenues and al­ yaiued—a small school slate such as France. Selina had never heard from driver of a bicycle or motorcycle on leys are primarily intended for ve­ Perversity little children use (the one ou which him. But one day years later she had any of the streets of the said vil­ hicles, but pedestrians have the she had taught Pervus to figure and come running to Dirk with an Ulus- lage ot Nashville, Michigan. right to cross them Id safety and all Electric lights seem always to parse); a dried bunch of trllllums; a trated magazine in her hand. SEC. 8. No person riding a bicy­ drivers of vehicles shall exercise all choose the darkest nights for going TO BE CONTtNUkiD.) cle, velocipede or tricycle In, upon proper care not to Injure pedestrians. out bustled and pannlered wine-red cash­ Such behavior Is absolutely MUFFLERS. or along any public street or alley mere dress, absurdly old-fashioned; a vlelrd.—Toledo Blade. SEC. 17. No person or persons One Point of View or other public place or highway letter telling about the Infanta Eulalle "If a woman Is unable to manage a within the village of Nashville, Mich­ shall operate In any of the streets, of Spain and signed Julie Hempel Ar­ Safety First igan. shall ride or propel the same alleys, c- public places in the village nold; a pair of men's old side-boots husband after she has trained him, at rate ot speed exceeding 15 miles of Nashville, Michigan, any motor “Safety First"—It’s a good Idee M she doesn’t deserve to have a hue­ an ahour. with mud caked on them; a crude vehicle which Is not equipped with have It on your car, but it’s a far bstsketch, almost obliterated, now, done band.’’ said a woman in an English mr n Mr, Rh*11 rldO SUy a suitable muffler !n proper and ef­ county rour’ fclrycle or motorcycle or use any mer- ficient working condition, and motor ter idea to have It .n jour head. EDNA FERBER I 14. B. Bera & Sons When nm Want to Knowd^ DEVOE �IB Mrs. Cljd.. Sunders .nd Mr ■ Miller were at Battle Creek, Tues-'ter. Mrs. Anna Clark. Mrs. Anna I Tandy, all Of Flint, spent Saturday I ■r ’Ray ’ Cunningham's .from Flint'with ■ ;----- —the - former's sunt, Mrs. Geo. S. I ■ | apnnl Um al WUI Cunnins-, Marshall. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen andI E ham's. ■■■■■ fs^Mr*. Sam Marley of Grand Rapids Mrs.. J. J. Potter of _Detroit _ spending a week at the home of L. j spent Friday with the latter’s sis1 tern, Mm. W. D.- Feighner and Mrn.j tK Potter. . Mrs. Elmer Mater visited her sou. Chas. Deller. . Mr. and Mrs. Milan VanSyckle. Lewis Reid, and family at Rives son Maurice and daughter. Miss Junction, last week. ,< Faustine Van Syekle of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Richardson of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Howell were week end guests of Mr. L. Wairath. and Mrs. Harry William*. Lloyd Lindsea and sisters, the Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Mead, Mr. and .Misess and Vida Lindsea. of Mrs. Sam Smith of Bellevue called on Grand Evelyn Rapids spent the week end Nash rille friends. Saturday. with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. THE PHILOSOPHER WHO SAID “PUT HOT Norman Carlisle and Miss Grace Clyde Sanders. Reid called on the latter's brother, YOUR TRUST IN MONEY, BUT PUT YOUR Mrs. Melissa Showalter will enter­ Lewis Reid, Monday evening. MONEY IN TRUST,” HIT THE NAIL RIGHT tain the Clover Leaf club at her Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slout and chil­ home Friday evening. June 5. May SQUARELY ON THE HEAD. • dren of Battle Creek spent Decora­ all members be present, as this Is tion Day with old friends in the vll- election of officers. ' j lage. Mrs. A. B. Thompson and Miss MONEY WILL NOT ACCOMPLISH ALL Mrs. Ruth Murphy of Jackson was Edith Gaut of Kalamazoo and Miss "the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dora Gladys Gaut of Hastings were Sun­ THINGS, NOT BY ANY MEANS, BUT MONEY । Nelson, and family several days last day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. IN TRUST, THAT IS, IN A BANK DRAWING Gibson and family. Mrs. Mary Cool and little grand­ Sherman Ayers and Glenn Hill and INTEREST WILL ACCOMPLISH MOST OF THE daughter Ruth returned Tuesday family called on Mrs. Roy Pennotfk REALLY DESIRABLE AND ESSENTIAL THINGS from a two weeks’ visit at Grand In Battle Creek, Sunday. - Mrs. Rapid*. Pennock has been seriously ill with OF LIFE. Ernest Cassell of Battle Creek, hemorrhages of the lungs. Mrs. Earl VanAlstlne and Mrs. How­ Mrs. Allie Brooks ot Battle Creek ard Bailey motored to Kalamazoo spent several days last week with PUT YOUR MONEY INTRUST WITH THIS Saturday. , . her relatives, £’rs. Caroline Brooks SAFE BANK AND IT WILL WORK FOR 1(OU Stephen Mater of Marshall and and Mrs. Blna Palmerton, and also Miss Dorothy Mater spent Sunday visited Mrs. C. L. Wairath Friday. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF THE DAY, AND EV­ with the former’s brother, Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent ERY DAY IN THE YEAR. and family. Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rap­ C. J. Hatch and F. M. Hayner of ids wltli their daughter, Mrs. George East Nashville spent Decoration Day Troeger, and family. Sunday the par­ at the former’s old home town, ty motored to South Haven for the day. Walkerville. Ezra Deavereaux of Bellaire has Mr. and Mrs. -Byron Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Glenn Hill been in town this week getting his aud family called at Frank Bennett’s teachers lined, up for next year’s STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE school work. He will move his fam­ Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and ily here as soon as he can find’ a children of Battle Creek spent Dec­ residence. E. L. Barnes and family of Battle oration Djiy at the home of their Creek, Correll Evans and family. father. Fred Miller. Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Mrs. Lizzie Evans and Mrs. Mary Creek Is visiting Mrs. Caroline Evans spent Saturday at t'ue home Brooks and other relatives and of T. C. Barnes. Mrs. Mary Evans remained for a longer visit. friends in Nashville. Albert and Harry Shupp.-accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Seth 1. Zemer and family spent Sunda}' with Irene in panied by their mother, Mrs. Chas Mrs. Addie Conklin of Toledo Is Grand Rapids and found her im­ Shupp. spent Decoration Day With LOCAL NEWS relatives at Lake Odessa vi’ltef visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Feigh­ proving iu health. ner. Lee Swarts and family of Lansing the cemetery there, where they bar­ Mrs. Lowell Fisher called on Mrs. Earl Wolf and family of Farming­ and Si Swarts and family of Albion a number of relatives burled. Palmerton Sunday. ton called at the home of I. A. Navue spent Friday at the home of Mr. and k Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests ot Peter Baas spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday. Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. ■ and Mrs. Fred J. Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keyes of As­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton of their cousins, Mr.- and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Myrtle Brooks called on Mrs. syria spent Decoration Day at I. A. Toledo spent Saturday and Sunday Garllnger. and the two couples en <a fine dinner in commemora­ Caroline Brooks Saturday. Navue’s. with the former’s- sister, Mrs. Ethel joyed tion of their tenth wedding anni­ Miss Helen Harder spent Sunday The Misses Dorothy Powers and Downing, and family. versary. with her parents at Bancroft. Doris Hinckley spent the week end Misses Lovlsa Everts and Nellie Miss Florence Grohe returned Regular meeting of the O. E. S. at home. Spade of Kalamazoo spent the week Ann Arbor last week Thursday, next Tuesday evening, June 9. Dave Kunz. Mrs. Gail Lykins and end with the former’s parents, Mr. from where she had been for eight weeks Miss Hazel kinne-of Grand Rap­ Miss Helen Kinne spent Wednesday and Mrs. F. F. Everts. and underwent a serious operation. in Battle Creek. ids spent the week end at home. Mrs. Harold Biggs and little child She Is receiving' care at the home ot Mrs. Olive Hill is spending the. of Grand Rapids are spending the her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Oversmlth .Avis Gage returned to school on Monday, after a two weeks’ illness. week with her daughter, Mrs. Full-' week with the former’s sister. Mrs. north of town. Will Shupp, and family. Carl Navue and family of Maple er, in Lansing. Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Webb and Mre. Jennie Myers and son Lee! Earl A. Feighner and Mrs. C. C. daughter of Hastings. Mrs. Fred Grove called on I. A. Navue, Sunday. ---spent a few days at their home in Gibson and children of Detroit were Rock and Walter Buck of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ Blanchard. last week. week end guests at the home of Mr. Jean and Wayne Webb of Ypsilanti sing visited at F. K. Nelson’s Sun­ Mrs. Maggie Durham of Battle and Mrs. Frank Feighner. and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb and day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham Mrs. Elsie Tucker o£ Barryvllle were Walter and Glycene Mapes spent Creek is spending a tew days at her were called to Grand Rapids last Sunday guests at Dorr Webb’s. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. home on the South Side. Mrs. Porter Kinne and daughter Friday to attend the funeral of their Word has been received that Mrs. Mapes. spent Sunday in Grand Rapids mother, Mrs. Louis Graff. Hoover died kt her home at Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grindle of Lan­ Mary with Miss Hazel Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harper, Mr. City May 19th. She was formerly sing spent the week end with relaMr. and Mrs. W’m. Bolo of Assyria and Mrs. Glenn Harper and two chil­ Mrs. John Welas and went to Benzie of Lansing called on Mr. and county from the Feighner district Mr. and Mrs. Wells Axtell of East spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. dren about forty years ago. She was the Mrs. E. C. Swift, Sunday. Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. John Caley, and family. Mule Hide roofing—not one of the Mrs. Gladys Eastland and daugh­ step-mother of Mrs. Dell Squires. and Mrs. L. G. Gage. C. H. Tuttle and John Martens, ac­ best, but the best roofing on the mar ­ ter June of Detroit were guests of the Ernest Cassell of Battle Creek former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. companied by their wives, and Geo. spent the week end with Mr. and ket. L. H. Cook.—Advt. C. Deane and Colin T. Munro were at Green, over the week end. Ed. Messimer and son Howard of Mrs. Earl VanAlstlne. Grand Rapids Tuesday, attending the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hummel and 69th annual conclave of the Knights' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Battle Creek spent the week end two children of Sunfield spent Sun­ Templar. They report a large gath­ Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. with their families here. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. VanAuken and day with the former’s sister, Mrs. ering of the Knights and thtflr la­ A. D> Olmstead, Sunday. family of Assyria visited Mr. and Charles Shupp, and family. dies. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ssfabolt of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and Mr. near Olivet spent Monday with Mr. Mrs. Floyd Everts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine enter­ Now is the time to put in your and Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman of Belle­ tained the following relatives the and Mrs. Earl VanAlstlne. winter’s supply of coal, either hard vue called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. past week. Corporal Clyde Surint Mrs. Laura Showalter spent last or soft. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Olmstead Friday afternoon. and two comrades from Camp Cus­ week at the home of her son, Byron Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith, who ter. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paap and___ Mrs. Showalter, in Battle Creek. Brodan of Detroit were visitors of are spending some time in Battle Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snugge Mrs. F. M. Hill and children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas Sunday. Creek, were at their home here from and daughter, Margaret, and Perry Grand Rapids are visiting the for­ * Surine. nil of Kaiamozoo. Mrs. John E. Taylor visited her Friday till Sunday evening. mer’s father, H. F. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Vlemaster nieces. Mrs. Stanley Briggs and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce ShoWalter Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Jver Snoke, in Kalamo. Tuesday. and son Herman of Bellevue were entertained the following relatives Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Libbie Williams returned Sunday afternoon callers at the home and friends Decoration Day: Mr. and Chas. Cooley, near Battle Creek. Mrs. Byron Showalter ot Battle home Saturday from a three-weeks* of Porter Kinne and family. Mr. and Mrp. Ed. Young and chil­ visit with relatives in Kent county. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O’champaugh Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller dren of Jackson spent Saturday with and little daughter of Grand Rapids of Jackson, aud Arthur Deane of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chenqey and Mrs. Phoebe White and children. daughter Eleanor of Battle Creek spent the week end with their sister, Grand Rapids. The latter also visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and spent the week end at I. A. Navue’s. Mrs. Will Shupp, and family. ed at the home of C. E. Roscoe. son Frank of Olivet spent Sunday On Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and daugh­ Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Serven and with Mrs. Phoebe White and family. Mrs. John Serven of Buttle Creek ter Dorothy Jane spent the week end Feighner of North Nashville enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala- spent the week end at I. A. Navue’s. at the home of Mrs. Parker's par­ tained the following relatives: Mrs. mo spent Saturday with Mrs. Noban’s C. C. Gibson and children and Earl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borough of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. The North Maple Grove Dorcas A. Feighner of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClel­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstlne and land and daughter Hazel of Morgan society will meet with Mrs. Forrest Harley Feighner and children. Mr. two children and Ernest Carell of and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller were Kinney on Thursday, June 11. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and chil­ dren of near Vermontville and Mr. Battle Creek motored to Grand guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ladle* please bring thimbles. Ledge and Lansing Sunday. Chas. Deller, ’Saturday. Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and daughter and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Last Thursday evening C. H. Tut­ Vivian are spending the week with the former’s sister. Mrs. Zenn Shaf­ tle. E. A. Hannemaun. John Martens. George C. Deane. H. D. Wotring and er. and family in Battle Creek. T. Munro motored over to Mrs. H. Belli agar wishes to take Colin Hastings and participated in putting this method of thanking her neigh­ on the M. M. degree. The degree bors and friends for their kindness work was put on by the Hastings to her during her recent illness. Commandery of which the foregoing E. W. Woodruff and wife of ML named brothers are members. Pleasant and Rev. L. S. Woodruff of Little Donald Taylor was the lucky California spent Monday at the home baby, who won the most votes for of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bellingar. being the prettiest baby at SharpMr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox, ac­ steen’s show at Charlotte last week, companied by Seward Hecox and la­ the prize being a 350.00 diamond dy friend of Zeeland, spent Saturday ring. He is the great-grandchild of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson of this place and Sunday with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Betty and a grandson of Lodema Martin, and Louise, and Mrs. M. E. North­ and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rop and Donna took in the May Fes­ Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wacherow and tival in Hastings Friday afternoon. son Junior of Fremont and the Mls«Mr. and Mrs. John Philburn and es Margaret aud Anna Royeston of son Jack of Scottville and Mrs. Nancy Greenvilla-spent Decoration Day at Barnes of Hart were guests of Mr. the hopfe of C. J. Hatch, east of the and Mrs. C. W. Pennock last week. village. Mr. and Mr*. John Summ of The Misses Velma, Belle and Doris Hastings were Sunday gueats at the Hill spent Thursday afternoon with Hatch home: also Mrs. Mary Summ Mrs. Byron Guy and nieces, Helen of Woodland spent the latter part Skidmore and Doris and Leona Mill- of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Hatch. The Postum baseball team lost Mrs. F. R. Kroger and daughter. Frances, and Mrs. MelvUle Miller of both Saturday and Sunday games to Vermontville were guests at the Kelloggs. Saturday’s game went home of Otto Schulze last Wednes­ fourteen innings, Kelloggs finally winning by the score of 7 to 5. Mc­ day. Sunday visitors at Glenn Hill's Donald and Epperson pitching for were Robert Ayers and family, Mrs. Postum. and Rush for Kelloggs. On Owen Hynee aud daughter. Marguer- Sunday. Kelloggs had %n easy time itte and Mrs. Clifford Fuller ot Lan- winning by the score of 5 to 1 Grimm pitching for Postum and Smithson for Kelloggs. Next Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman and day and Sunday. June Sth and 7th. daughter, Thelma, of South Bend. Postum will play the Elkhart Cons Indiana, spent over Decoration Day Elkhart. Indiana, the next home with Mr. and Mrs. Porter KJane. and at games being June 13 and 14 with family. iThree Rivers. NEW SPORT SILKS State Savings Bank BUY A HIGHER QUALITY ZEMER $3.50 3 1-2 yard Patterns Put Not Your Trust in Money! Hot Weather’s Call Something new—real pretty I Satin Plaid Voiles, per yard ... .*......... < $1.00 A NEW "CUT-OUT” PUMP Patent leather, Cuban pat. cov. heel .. $6.50-5.50 SATURDAY ONLY 50c ..25c 7J lbs. of Granulated Sugar for .. 7 lbs. Rolled Oats for...................... Bost Buy In Town 5Oc 60c Excelsior Coffee for ................ - ■ Herman A. Maurer X++++++++++++++♦<■ SPECIAL! + For Saturday and Sunday > 5 GALLONS OF GAS, AND Cl 7A $ 1 GALLON CYLINDER OIL FOR - i?l-/v Bring in your Repair Work Full line of Auto Accessories FIRESTONE TIRES -all sizes in stock M. J. Hinckley Phone 163 North End Garage X++4-++++++4-+4-++++++++++++X ^^♦♦**^4**wt^**4***i^***i^*44*^**4i****4*4*t*4*4*4t**{>^^*^4*0 The Shoe for Summer Wear Endicott Johnson Hi-Kicks Canvas or leather shoes, composition soles, rubber heels—built for comfort and hard wear. FREE A 50c hoa*ehide cover Base Ball with every pair of boys’ Hl-Kicks. We also have a full line of white and brown Ten­ nis Shoes, with rubber and crepe soles GROCERIES A NEW CLOTH JUST OUT LEONA CREPE SILK Finished 1 yard wide; the talk of the season. Comes in 3 1-4 yd. dress patterns, only one pattern of a kind, at 31.10 a yd. OTHER NEW DRESS GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR Tlberia Crepe* Suede Silk Crepes Chanticleer Silk Crepes • Raytex Crepes Florentine Crepes English Broadcloth Silk Check Crepes Emox Prints Ladles’ Crepe Nightgown* made roomy and out of good ma­ terial; assorted shades, priced at >1.10 each. We are now showing the largest line of new Cnrtain Material by the yard we ever had. Our prices are low. Come in and see for yonrsalf. Ladles* Silk Hoss', 10 different shades, at 31.00 per pr. Ladies* Silk Hoee, a good one, for 58c per pr. New styles In Ladies* pat. lea. Cut-Out Pumps. Ladles’ all tan or two tone Cut-Out Pumps. We have aJf the leading styles In Underwear for ladles, men, boys And children. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods. Ladies' and Children’* Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-06-11.pdf b7661d3a57fdae52c8bfbea11dede698 PDF Text Text liar Aashvillc J8rw§ * A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community _______________________________________________________________ VOLUME LII COMMENCEMENT WEEK. This Is the closing week of the Nashville schools and the various commencement events and feetlvitles are In full swing. Sunday evening the Methodist church was filled with relatives and friends of the gradu­ Local Athletes Win B. E. A. A. Track (Jrootdng the Rubicon. This poem was written by L. Ad­ ates to hear the baccalaureate ser­ Meet, and Bull Team Cops Baurmon given by Rev. G. A. Osborne. da Nichols for the class of 1891. Ball Championship. His subject was "Eyes Front, For­ To the threshold of life’s labor. ward March," and his discourse was Swift the years have led you on; replete with kindly advice for the (By Homer Gribbin) Are you ready for the conflict, young folks who are completing their Having crossed the Rubicon? Friday. June 5tb, was a gala* day high school careers. for Nashville high school athletes. Have you now declared for battle, The commencement exercises will In the morning and early afternoon As did Caesar anciently? be held at the M. E. church this they, piled up enough points to gain But with intellectual weapons. Thursday evening at 8.00 o'clock, the B. E. A. A. track and field meet, May you gain the victory. and the program will include an ad­ and then topped off the day by trim­ Where neither plebeian nor patrician dress by ex-President Dickie of Al­ ming Freeport for the base ball But true worth alone shall rule; bion college. As usual the formal 13 to 5. Where with equal chance for winning events will conclude Friday evening championship, Our boys .and gflrls were over­ You have entered life’s great with the annual gathering of the whelmingly victorious in the meet. school. alumni association at the Community They scored sixty points, nearly as And we give you Joyous greeting. House. The banquet will be served many as all the other schools com­ To your work but just begun; at 6.30 and will be followed by a bined. Middleville was next with While we ask tor richest blessings, program, with Miss Evelyn Tieche as 39; Woodland third with 22; and i, toastmistress. On the class of ninety-one. Vermontville fourth with 3. I For the lower grades the last se­ The results of the different events Lois Marshall McElwain, class of mester tests are about completed, were as follows: ’91,-received her early schooling in and the last two days will be devoted Shot Put—Hawkins, W.. 1st; festivities. The high Johnson. N., 2nd; Sprague. N.. 3rd. the Nashville schools. Helen Allen, to' social now Mrs. L. E. Lentz, was her first school students will spend Friday, at Distance, 36 feet. 9 inches. Pine lake, the seventh and eighth teacher. After completing her work Pole Vault—Hawkins, W., 1st; here she was educated at Kalamazoo grades will gather at -Thornapple Harms, W., 2nd; Townsend. N.» 3rd. college and Ypsilanti Normal, with lake today, and the younger pupils Height, 9 feet.3 Inches. will picnic at Putnam Park. . summer work at Ferris Institute at Mile Run—Keith Norton. N.. 1st: IJig Rapids and the University of Smith, W., 2nd; Harms, W., 3rd. Michigan. Mrs. McElwain taught NASHVILLE GRADUATED AT Time, 5 minutes. 28.8 seconds. WESTERN STATE NORMAL German and mathematics for two 100 Yard Dash—Johnson. N., and Four Nashville students will grad­ Skinner. M., tied for first: Hlar, M.. years in the Hastings schools. For . three years taught the second grade uate from Western State Normal at 3rd. Kalamazoo this month. They are in Otsego, Mich. She was married Girls' Baseball Throw—Rasey. N.. Sept. 11. 1901. to Jason E. McElwain Miss Pearl Ostroth. Miss Evelyn 1st: Southern. V., 2nd; Martens. N_ of. Hastings. They have one daugh­ Tieche. Miss Bernice Olmstead* and 3rd. Distance. 153 feet 5 inches. ter, Emily Julia, who graduates this Gaylord Wotring. Running Broad Jump—Skinner. Commencement activities at the M.. 1st; Johnson, N.. 2nd; Smith, year from the U. of M. She is an honor student and will teach French Normal are already under way but M. . 3rd. Distance. 19 feet 10 inches. commencement week proper'begins in the Royal Oak schools next year., 220 Yard Dash—Hlar. M., 1st.. Mrs. McElwain is active in many or­ Friday. June 19. and continues thru Skinner. M.. 2nd; Durkee. W., 3rd ganizations. having been Regent of Tuesday. June 23, including various Time. 26.4 seconds. alumni reunions, athletic games anil the Emily Virginia Mason Chapter. Running High Jump—Townsend. Daughters of the American Revolu­ social affairs as well us the formal N. . 1st; Smith, M., 2nd; Gribbin. N.. tion, for three years, whfch society events. Dr. Livingston Lord, presi­ 3rd. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. she was Instrumental in organizing. dent of State Teachers College at Standing Brond Jump—Townsend. She is serving on the State Board and Charleston. Ill., will deliver the N.. 1st; Lykins, N.. 2nd; Fassett. N.. as State chairman of the committee baccalaureate address Sunday, June 3rd.. Distance, 9 feet 3 inches. on •'Correct Use of the Flag,’’ also 21. and the commencement address Halt Mile Run—Kenneth Norton. is a member of the National com­ Tuesday will'be given by Glen Frank, N.. 1st; Keith Norton. N., 2nd: mittee on this work. During the editor of the Century and president­ Smith. W.. 3rd. Time, 2 minutes 24 World War she served as vice chair­ elect of the University of Wisconsin. seconds. man of Barry County Chapter Amer­ Dedication of two new buildings, the Discus--Schnur, M.’, 1st: Hoffman. Friday when N.. 2nd; Townsend, N., 3rd. Distance. ican Red Cross. Mks. McElwain's men's gymnasium husband is manager of the Michi­ Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame 87 feet 9 inches. will be the principal speaker, and the gan Bell Telephone company at the 50 Yard Dash (girls')—Gibson. N.. present time. They are located al library Monday, lend unusual im­ 1st; Busbkirk, M., 2nd; Freshney, portance to this year’s activities and M„ 3rd. Time, 7,2 seconds. Hastings, Mich. the Western State campus will prob­ Girls' Relay—Nashville 1st; Mid­ greatest commencement dleville, 2nd. Following , is the account of the ably seeof the parents and alumni in its Boys’ Relay—Middleville, 1st; 4th annual graduating exercises. crowd history. Woodland. 2nd. Compare this with the one of the The graduating class numbers 632 Skinner ot Middleville was high present year: graduates and 580 scorer ot the meet with 13 1-4 points; A particularly fine evening was with 52 degree teachers' certificates. Townsend of Nashville was second, last Friday’s ending, and well befit­ receiving Miss Ostroth graduates from the with 12. ting the event which .occurred in commerce department. Miss Tieche The baseball game was a spree for Nashville at the time. At the M. E. receives a life certificate to teach Jun ­ church was gathered one of the larg­ ior high school, and Miss Olmstead the Nashville boys. After the first est and finest audiences ever collect­ and Mr. Wotring receive life certifi­ few innings they began to pound the ball to all corners of the lot. and the ed in that spacious edifice.. They| Freeport rooters left the field with were ushered to. seats by a corydon cates to teach senior high school. of marshals consisting of Misses Ma­ DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL glum and doleful countenances. When Sprague had warmed up the bie Wilcox and Ella Mills, and INSTITUTE, JUNE 13. Freeport batters began to fan the air Messrs. Frank Lentz and E. A. Griggs County Sunday School Coun­ and eleven strike-outs were register­ as long as seats lasted. Then chairs cil Barry Education will con­ ed against them. from the opera house were brought ductofanReligious institute for vacation Bible Johnson had an especially good In and placed in the aisles, until ev­ workers in Hastings at the day with the stick, connecting tor 4 ery available space in the auditor­ School church, June 13. begin­ doubles and one single in five trips ium was taken up. and still there Methodist ning at 10.00 a. m. Cooperative din ­ to the plate. The whole Nashville were many who were unable to ob­ at noon. Mrs. Harris of Middle­ team played good ball and clearly tain admission, and were compelled ner Miss Oaks of Woodland, Miss proved their supremacy over the to wend their way despondently ville. Shorter of Hastings, who have had Freeport nine, the only team that home. The rostrum had been tastefully experience in this work, will assist has beaten them in the past two decorated, the class motto: ’ "To at the institute. If you are plan­ seasons. ning a vacation Bible School in yuur Stars Through Difficulties,” being commupity, plan to attend this in­ Following is the box score of the prominently displayed in the back­ game: . ground. with the year underneath. stitute. NASHVILLE AB RHE There was a profusion of beautiful PAYS PENALTY FOR Townsend. 3rd 5 4 10 flowers, grouped about the rostrum Knoll, 1st 5 3 32 DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Sprague, and at the sides, and the air of the p. 5 10 0 Wm. Rossman, who stated that he room was heavy with their fragrance. J. Johnson, c. 5 2 5 1 near Charlotte and that he Baxter, cf. At promptly eight o’clock Miss Kath­ resided 4 10 0 arine Dickinson took her position at was returning from his work- al Springett, 2nd. 4 12 0 Grand Rapids, was picked up Satwthe organ ancVthe class entered the Lykins, ss. & If. 4 0 0 1 room to the inspiring strains of the day by Deputy Sheriff F. D. Green C. Johnson. If. & s I. 5 0 0 0 class march. The class was com­ and arraigned before Justice Lake on DeFoe. rf. 4 10 0 a charge of driving his car while un ­ posed of Misses Greta Young. Bertha der the influence of liquor. Ross ­ and Lois Marshall and Alice Mc41 13 11 4 Klnnis and Messrs. W. W. Potter and man plead guilty, paid a fine of *450 AB R H E S. W. Smith. Seated on the plat­ and costs, was committed to the FREEPORT 5 14 0 form were the school board and all county bastile for thirty days and In Perkins. 1st. 5 111 who participated in the exercises of addition had his license revoked for Karcher, 2nd. a period of six months. . Stase. c. 5 0 10 th,e evening. G. Karcher, cf. 4 0 0. 0 The program opened with an ov­ Hines, ss. 6 0 0 2 erture, "Forest Omen." by Mrs. F. John Kahn was in Detroit the fore Gray, 3rd. 5 2 10 (continued on page 7.) part of the week on business. Zuschnltt, If. 4 0 2 0 Beuhler. rf. 3 10 1 Yule. p. 4-0 0 1 PIANO RECITAL. i 40 5 9 5 I’rognini to be Given by the Pupils of Mrs. Edith PttrcU.ss, at This was Nashville’s final game ot the M. E. Church, Monday Evening, June 15, at 8:00 O’clock. the season. One game has been lost this year, the first game, at Freeport Silver Collection. Benefit Queen Esther Girls. by a score of 13 to 9. The team has won 23 out of 24 games played dur­ 1.. ..Piano Duet, "Here Comes the Band", Rolff, Tressa Bera. Mrs. Purchiss ing the past two years. They have 2.. ..Piano, “Song of the Reaper", Crammond „:Louise Lentz set up a mark of twenty-one consecu­ tive victories for high school teams 3.. ..Piano, "Dance of the Bears", Heins ~Kathleen Moore about the state to sboot at. We 4.. ..Piano, "Chimes", Streabbog „Eliene Garlinger know of jio team that has a record 6.. ..Piano Duet, "Waltz", Presser Edna Rich. Mrs. Purchiss which will compare with this. „ (six lessons) This year, eight members of the 6.. ..Piano, "Fairy March", Streabbog......................... Tressa Bera team will graduate. They are Don­ ald Sprague, John Johnson, Virgil 7.. ..5010. "Cradle Time Lullaby", Shannon .......................... Ferne Schulze Springett, Kenneth Lykins. Ted 8.. ..Plano, "On Parade March". Gurlltt Billy Mewimer Townsend, Max DeFoe, Maynard 9.. ..Piano, "Melody of Love". Engiemsn *_______________ Mildred Cole Knoll and Sam Hamilton. This 10.. Musical Recitation, "A Dear Little Goose"Vivian Appelman makes a large gap to fill in next year’s line-up. but we feel sure that 11.. Piano, "March of the Recruits", SchmollConnie Rothaar 12 ..Piano, "Farewell to the Piano", Beethoven Francis Darby Nashville will not lose its former prestige on the diamond. 13.. Piano, "Flower Message”, GurllttBetty Lentz 14.. Piano Trio, "Three Friends", Streabbog, Charles Higdon, mail carrier on —------------------------------ Tressa Bera, Vivian Appelman, Louise Lentz rural route No. 3, is laid up with a 15.. Piano, "Dance of the Gnomes”, Bohm .._____________ Biddy Gribbin severely injured thumb. He was 16.. Piano, "Heather Rose", Lange Ferne Schulze assisting Ed Woodard in putting up some fence on the latter’s farm in 17.. "Gavotte Pulcineila". Edw. Missa Two pianos, four performers. -----..Mrs. Adams. Margaret Burton, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Rothaar Maple Grove Monday afternoon, when 18.. Plano, "Faust Waltz", Counod___________________ Vivian Appelman he got the first digit on his right hand caught In the fence stretcher, 19.. Plano, "Waltz", Mathews ......................................................... Vera Mason and It was badly crushed and man­ 20.. Piano, "On the Meadow”, LichnerDorothy Garlinger gled. Dr. Morris patched up the 21_.Piano. "Simple Confession”, Thome_______ ________ Helen Rothiar injuries and hopes to save the thumb. Mr. Higdon had planned on takiug 22JPiano. "Danse", Cadmus _______________ ;Mildred Caley his vacation from the mall service in 23.. Piano, "Babbling Spring”, Rive King ----------------- Margaret Burton a few days and had made prepara­ 24.. Piano, "Mazurka", Leschetlzky Elizabeth Smith tions for an auto tour through the northern part of the state, but it is 25-Piano, "Rondo Capriccioso", Mendelssohn •____________ Mrs. Adams if he will be able to make 28-“BalJet Waltz", (from Sleeping Beauty) Tachikowsky. Two pianos. doubtful the trip. His brother, Frances, is ------ ----------- ---- --------------------- ------- Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Purchiss substituting oo the route. WHERE ARE THE OLD NASHVILLE HIGH GRADS? ________ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 NASHVILLE HIGH SCOOPS HONORS AT MIDDLEVILLE INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT RATTLE CREEK TEAM. The Nashville Independent ball team made a better showing Sunday, beating Ralph’s Sport Shops of Bat­ tle Creek at Riverside park by a score of 13 to 5. Dana Dean occu­ pied the mound for Nashville, with Johnson receiving, and with good support would have had a shut-out. His backing was ragged at times., however, though the revised line-up showed an improvement over the first game. A few practice-sessions ought to smooth out the rough spots and enable the boys to give any of the neighboring teams a good game. "Buster” Laurent was the shining light of Sunday’s game, lacing the ball Into right field for a homer with the bases full. The team goes to Woodland this Thursday afternoon and are all primed to get revenge for the Decoration Day trimming. Next Sunday they will play at Ver­ montville. At a meeting held Monday ntght( the team voted to play under the direction of the old Base Ball asso­ ciation, and they elected Harold Springett manager and Donald Spraguo captain. The association directors are R. H. Olin, E. E. Gib­ son and G. B. Bera. FISHING NETS ARE EXPENSIVE CHATTELS Four Fishermen Pay Dearly for Hav­ ing Them in Their Possession. The use of gill or trammel nets for the taking of fish is taboo and It is unlawful to have them In one’s pos­ session within a half mile of any in­ land lake or stream. This violation of the game laws is rather expensive, too. as tour men picked up by the conservation officers at Thornapple lake Sunday Will bear witness. Early Sunday morning Deputy Warden Bera, accompanied by Depu­ ties Benjamin and O'Leary and Spe­ cial Deputy Gokay. stopped Henry Bifielnian in the road between Mor­ gan and Thornapple, and found a gill net in his car. Henry appeared be­ fore Justice John Luke Monday foreneen. plead guilty to possession of the net. and paid a fine ot 8*5.00 and 83.96 costs. Sunday night -Deputies Bera and Benjamin again visited Thornapple, and at the old Indian landing at .the lower end of the lake they ran into three men making preparations to start out on the lake with a tram­ mel net. The fishermen hurriedly scattered, but the officers gave chase and captured two of them. A little questioning revealed the Identity of the third member of the party and he was later picked up at his home. They were Merl Clayton Parker of Comstock. James Wait of Kalamazoo, and Ben Walt, who lives near the lake. They were arraigned before Justice Lake Monday, charged with having the trammel in their posses­ sion. Pleading guilty, they were each fined 875.00 and costs, with the alternative ot a 90-day jail sentence. They did not have enough money to cover the fines, but deposited what they had and were given permission to return to Kalamazoo and raise the balance. Penalties of this kind should have a tendency to discourage the owning of nuts. Not only Is their use pro­ hibited at all times of year, but it is a particularly serious offense during the present month, as it is the spawn­ ing period for bluegills and black bass and the shore waters are full of these kinds of fish. 1AX>M IS-LUN DSTRUM. On Saturday evening, June 6th. a wedding of simple but charming ap­ pointments was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Andrew Lundstrum by Rev. Arthur Bingaman, pastor of the Evangelical church, when their daughter. Elizabeth Rose, became the bride of George Joseph Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis. The bride was lovely In a simple gown of white georgette and a tulle veil held In place with orange blos­ soms. and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Theresa Douse, who wore a gown of pea-green silk crepe de chine. Harold Lundstrum, a brother of the bride, attended the groom. After the ceremony, refreshments were served by Victor and Albert Nelson, nephews of the bride, and Misses Ferne Schulze and Margaret Wenger. Mrs. Loomis is a graduate of the Nashville high school, and for three years taught in the rural schools of Barry and Eaton counties. She is also a graduate of the Acme Business Collage of Lansing, where she has spent the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis will make their home with the former’s parents, and will be at home to their many friends after June 16th. NUMBER 47 OPENING OF THORNAPPLE LAKE RESORT JUNE 18 Oelebratee 60th Season by Opening of Mammoth New Pavilion. Barry County’s Popular Resort One of Most Beautiful Spots in Michigan. • Linnienw Crowds Expected for Open­ ing Day, With Big Dancing Party in the Evening. TEACHERS ARE ENGAGED FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Eiwln Nash, secretary of the school board, announces that a complete corps of instructors has been signed up for 1925-26, and several changee are noted in the personel of the staff. The list follows: High School. Mr. Ezra E. Devereaux, A. B., Sup­ erintendent Mr. Howard H. Pepper, Life Certi­ ficate, Principal. Miss Stefania Thorlakson, A. B. Miss Eleanor Jones, A. B. Mrs. LaDore Ireland. Life Certifi­ cate. Mr. Graydon Andrews. Limited Certificate, Music and Art. Grades. Miss Elna B. Peterson, 7th and 8th grades. Miss Ethel M. Voorhls. Miss Helen Harder. Miss Neva Orr. Mrs. Helen Butler. Miss Mildred Parmelee, Kinder­ garten. All of the grade teachers hold Limited Certificates, and as there are only four rooms available for the first six grades it will be necessary to make assignments according to the number of pupils in each grade when school opens. August 31. Celebrating the beginning of the 60th , year under the same manage­ ment, Barry county's popular resort at Thornapple lake will be opened to the public Thursday, June 18, with the dedication of the big new danc­ ing pavilion, now being completed. This splendid pavilion has been named "Chief As-Ka-Saw Pavilion,” in memory of Chief As-Ka-Saw, the last chief of the Ottawa Indians who made their home at beautiful Thorn­ apple lake. The pavilion is 50 x 100 feet, Is built on the shore of the lake, has a splendid dancing floor, is splen­ didly Lighted and will be beautifully decorated for the opening party on MAKER ARRANGEMENTS FOR June 18. BLASTING DEMONSTRATIONS Many fine Improvements have been made at this popular resort for this To the Township Farm, Bureau season, one being the installation of Presidents of Barry County. an electric lighting plant which On Saturday afternoon, June 6, H. beautifully illuminates the spacious A. Kesler. Extension Specialist In Ag­ grounds as well as the pavilion, the ricultural Engineering visited Barry hotel, the other buildings and the big county to complete final arrange­ toboggan slide. ments for blasting demonstrations on Tpere are few more beautiful spots cultivated stump land. Mr. Kesler in JNqhigan than the Lake House re­ is doing this work In connection with sort al Thornapple lake. The the’ United States Bureau of Public grounds are spacious, overlooking Roads whose field man. George Boyd, the lake, with beautiful lawns, plen­ is taking photographic motion pic­ ty of shade from walnut, maple and tures of these demonstrations. This locust trees, and the view of the lake is the first opportunity that Barry with its wooded shores brings ex­ county farmers have had to appear clamations of pleasure from every In thr motion pictures and will ap­ new visitor to the place. The at­ peal to those who are willing to try tractions are numerous, including a anything once. This demonstration big toboggan slide which is very pop­ and making of -motion picture films ular with the bathers, a fine sandy will take place on Tuesday. June 16. bathing beach, diving platform and Place Stated Later. springboards, beautifully shaded and Mr. Kasler is devoting his entire well-equipped picnic grounds, plen­ time at present to the demonstration ty of parking space for automobiles, which affords opportunity for the refreshment booths, and excellent making of motion picture reels by hotel accommodations. Mr. Boyd and for that reason cannot Hall’s popular orchestra will fur­ now give the definite dates on the nish the music for the opening party ditch blasting with which we use 50 and the management announces that per cent straight nitro glycerine throughout the season every effort dynamite or the stump and boulder will be made to furnish the very best blasting for which we use sodatol music, obtainable. This resort has pyrotol. Mr. Kesler urgently promises to always had a splendid reputation for maintaining the best of order and give us these dates a lltt'.e later. Two this policy will be strictly maintain­ ditch blasting demonstrations and. ed. It is the alm of the manage­ two stump and boulder demonstra­ ment to maintain the resort on so tions have been filed and will be fill­ high a plane that their patrons will ed. If there Is group or neighbor­ always feel secure in the knowledge hood interest in other ditch or stump that there will be no unpleasantness and boulder blasting demonstrations, or disorder, and the same courteous will you please bring the matter to attention to the details of your en­ the attention ot the County Agent, in ordei that these requests may be fill­ tertainment may be expected. The Thornapple Lake Resort is lo­ ed at the time when the blasting cated on the south shore of Thornap­ specialists come to this county. Paul J. Rood, Co. Agent. ple lake, midway between Hastings and Nashville. Just a halt mile off M-37 trunk line highway, and is NOTICE TO N. H. 8. ALUMNI. easily accessible from all directions The annuaTalpmnl banquet will be over excellent roads. held at the Community. House this A cordial Invitation is extended to week Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock, the public to attend this opening on and all ot the old graduates who live June 18, and to make the Thornap­ in this vicinity and are planning to ple Lake Resort their mecca at any attend are asked to please notify the and all times when they desire to en­ secretary. Mrs. Villa Olin, at once so joy the beauties of one of the finest that the supper committee may make resorts in the state, where the fish-' the necessary arrangements. Ing is always good and where every i possible effort is always made to [ The senior class of the Nashville contribute to your comfort and pleas-1 high school observed "Skip Day" last ure. week Wednesday, and spent the day at Reeds lake. Grand Rapids. They Everything to build anything. L.! were chaperoned by Mrs. Dora Nel­ son. H. Cook.—Advt. BUSINESS NEWS Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants MASONIC NOTES. Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ ter, No. 171, R. A. M.. Friday night. Regular communication of Nash­ ville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M.. next Monday evening. —Wall paper. Wotring’s. —Wall paper. Townsend's. —Swim caps at Wotring’s. —Dance. Friday night. Club Au­ ditorium. —Camburn’s chocolates, 39c a lb., at F. S. Lemmon's. —Arsenate of lead, parts green. Pyrox. Wotring’s. —B. P. S. paint best 25 years ago and best yet. Glasgow. —You bet, we have veal again this week. Wenger & Troxel. —Still a fine selection of gradua­ tion gifts at Townsend’s. —Toilet articles of all kinds. You can find your favorite brand at Town­ send’s. —Let us rebush your front axle spindles. South Side Garage, Earl VanAlstlne, proprietor. —Strawberry ice and special brick ice cream for your Sunday dinner. The Sweet Shop. F. 8. Lemmon. —Have you tried any of our fa­ mous Zaka coffee? It sure makes a delicious drink. Wenger & Troxel. —Fire, windstorm, plate gUsi liability Insurance tn the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hongb —Sections, rivets, guards, knives, knife heads, canvas, binder seats, etc., and extra fine machine oil. Glas- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squiers, who have been spending the past year or so in the west, have motored back to Michigan, making the trip in the same car with which they left Nash­ ville. They spent a short time visit­ ing old friends in the village and left Monday for Lansing where they will visit for b time before going on to Traverse City to spend the summer. —Oil stoves. With no smoke, no soot—screen doors and windows— Plymouth binder twine—lawn mow­ ers. Glasgow. , —There will be a big dance at the Club Auditorium Friday night, fol­ lowing tLe Alumni banquet. Hall’s "Night Hawks" will furnish the music. HOSMER SCHOOL REUNION. The Hosmer school will hold a re­ union at Putnam Park. Nashville, on Thursday, June 25. Any one who lived, taught or attended school there is urged to zeoTne. Bring own dish­ es. Pleas? bring sandwiches and one other dish. v —We carry a good supply of the Pendill brand of fresh milk and can take care of your needs. Also will take orders for coffee cream. Chas.' Diamante. —Now that it is time to cultivate your corn and other summer crops, better come in and look over our fine line of cultivators. Nashville Co-Op­ erative Elevator. —This cool weather isn’t gotn&^o last very long, io don’t forget that we carry onfi of the finest assort­ ments of ice creams and soft drinks tn town. Chas. Diamante. —Say, if you are In need of a bat­ tery, better step tn and look over our fine line. A 6-8 volt battery, guaran­ teed tor one year, in rubber case, on­ ly 813.85. South Side Garage, Earl VanAlstlne, proprietor. Notice. —Resolved: That all privies and outside closets are a menace to the public health and a public nuisance, and contrary to the ruling of the State Department of Health. Com­ plying with such regulation the com­ mon council of the village of Nash­ ville ordains that all privies and out­ side closets be removed and said properties be connected with the sewer by May let, 1924. Prompt compliance with the above resolution will avoid trouble. By Order of the Village Council. Notice. —Commencing Saturday night. June 6th, the banks of Nashrtllo will keep open from 7.80 to 9.00 o’clock p. m., during the months ot June, July and August. State Savings Bank, By Chris Marshall, Cashier. Farmers & Merchants Bank. By Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. �THU NABHVnjJC XEWB THIHRMT, Jl'XE II. 19B MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ’ all who contributed to our pleasure! ENJOYS FINE SUMMER OUTING and profit, because we would have to. name pretty nearly the entire peptn ■ Traverse City and Elk Rapids Com­ latlon, or at least it seemed that way. I Just an Illustration of the thor-|j bine in Extending Courtesies and oughDess and completeness of the I preparations for oyr entertainment ; eing and Feasting Prominent and pleasure might be mentioned, in | driving around Elk Lake there are! res of Northern Outing of many railroad crossings to negotiate. ! Scribes and Wive*. In order that no untoward accident! Saturday and Sunday, June 13-14 Pencil Pushers Visit Armour Summer• might occur, every one of the cross- i Home,'Old Mission, Elk Lake . ings was guarded by an advance. I guard, who stuck to the post until’ and Other Places of Interest. the entire cavalcade had passed in • Just this brand of thought-1 The editorial vocabulary is lacking safety. and courtesy was shown on in adjectives to properly describe tbe fulness every band. At nearly every stop­ A melodrama of a coward’s fight for manhood. See splendid summer outing enjoyed last place Ice cream or refreshments week by tbe members of the Michi­ ping Marjorie Daw in overalls. Will Nigh as a timid boy who gan Press Association who cast work were waiting for us. and the entire finally makes good, Niles Welch as a romantic lover, of the association was just and worry to the winds to hie them­ session as completely cared for In every de ­ Louise McIntosh, long a vaudeville favorite, as the selves to the heart of Michigan's play tail. Spartan mother. ground and enjoy the splendid hos­ If this illustrates the new spirit pitality of the good people of Trav­ the north land, as we .believe It Also "AESOP'S FABLE erse City, Elk Rapids and the var­ of does, there can be no question as to ious neighboring resorts. future. . . Headquarters for the gathering itsMichigan is as truly the summer were at the Indian Trail Camp, just playground of the United States as-i east ot Traverse City on the shores is Florida its winter resort, and the | Wednesday and Thursday, June 17-18 of beautiful East Bay, and Mine glorious combination of lake and. Host Taylor and his estimable wife stream, cooling breezes, sparkling I A Mighty Epic ot Inspiration to every American outshone themselves in doing every­ water, splendid fishing and other at- ( thing In their power for the comfort tractions of the Grand Traverse! and pleasure of their guests, * even country make it truly "The Heart of ; With a substantial Savings Account w> “fall back on" is fbo providing the services of the "Queen Michigan’s Playground,” and the i of the Spring Carnival” and several surest "Door to Future Happiness!” It means being able to other queens to minister to our epi­ coming summer hom- of the nation. face the future with a smile and to keep smiling no matter curean desires. MORE INJURIOUS with FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE what comes. The Traverse City Chamber of LOAFING THAN ATHLETICS—AIGLER. ’ Commerce, composed of tbe live Most young men today nro not any too well blest with financ­ Ann Arbor, Mich.. June 8.—The ‘ The sweetest romance. in American history. Soul stir­ wires of one of the most wide awake done by athletics Is almost as es. So what could be a better Gift, to tho bride and groom of all our northern cities, tendered harm ring in its beauty and the intensity of its drama. This nothing when compared to the evils than a Bank Account on which they can build as time goes a splendid banquet for Friday even­ caused is reputed to be one of the best things on the screen to­ by common loafing. Profes ­ ing, where Austin C. Batdorff, presi­ sor Ralph W. Aigjer, chairman of the along? day. | dent and manager of tho Traverse of Control of Athletics, of the . Start one here for them today. Then surprise them with the City Record-Eagle acted as toast­ Board University of Michigan made this Pass Book as Your Wedding gift Happy? Say—they’ll be master, and Secretary W. J. Hobbs striking statement while speaking Also 7th Episode of “INTO THE NET’ of the Chamber of Commerce ex­ in defense of intercollegiate athlet­ “bubbling over" with joy. tended the hearty welcome of the ics, which have been strenuously as­ city to its guests. • President Hubbell sailed recently for the part they play of tbe M. P. A., who had lost a front In American university life. athletics are so prominent in col­ tooth in a recent argument with an Refertilizing Soil "The greatest vice in American leges and universities today.” Irate subscriber and who .had there­ college today," ho asserted, "is That the latter should be the case Nitrogen Is one of the foods that fore a refractory lisp, called on Fred loafing. Ufe BANK There Is no doubt that this is truly unfortunate. Prof. Algler be­ every plant needs and one that Is soon D. Keister of the Ionia County News far overshadows the harm created by lieves, but he-asks, "bow can it be exhausted from the soil. To renew the to respond to the welcome, which he intercollegiate athletics. ” "No altered. Inasmuch as it is against the supply commercial fertilizer must be did to the eminent satisfaction of all, one", Mr. Algler continued, "would laws of nature?" as is his - custom. Mr. Hubbell be more used, such ns ammonium sulphate, pleased than I to see a Phi claimed that while the encounter re­ Beta Kappa (honorary scholarship sodium nitrate..and Chile saltpeter. GOITRE CAUSED. sulted in his losing one tooth. Inter­ society) man receive as much rec­ And That*a the Truth! fering with tils speech, the other ognition by the public as do our Mt. Chnlring and Nervousness. One thing about It—after you have fellow came out much worse, as he leading athletics. But such a con­ Plea for Moderation Clemens Lady Tells of Relief Member Michigan Press Association. lost all his teeth, so that he could dition would be contrary to human ru;* for ofllce you don’t have to pay Just thoughts and modest expecta­ not eat. Nothing like that bothered nature. From Homo Treatment. National Editorial Association. anrlong-halred genealogical student tions are easily satisfied. If we don’t Hub nor the other members of the “Intellectual attainments do not 150>n»nes to dig up your past.—Buf­ overrate our pretensions all will be LEN W. FELGHKER, PUBLISHER editorial party. falo Evening Times. Mrs. Monroe Osborne. Mt. Clem­ well. Friday afternoon the editors and make such an appeal, and that is why ens, Mich., says she will tell or write C. 0. Mason, Business Manager. their wives made an auto trip to the how her goitre was removed by Sor- THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 magnificent summer home of J. Og­ bol-Quadruple, a colorless liniment. den Armour, on Long lake, where Got more Information from Sorbol Entered at the post office at Nash­ they were shown about the estate by Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold ville, Michigan, for transportation Mr. Frank Grapes, manager of the through the mails as second-class by all drug stores. Locally at H. D. estate, which comprises several hun­ matter. • ^Votring^s.—Advt. dred acres on the shore of the lake, including a large island in the lake. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. CARD OF THANKS. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan The grounds are heavily wooded and >2.00 per year; elsewhere In the are being preserved, by Mr. Armour I wish to express my thanks to the Irlends and neighbors, the Evangeli- United States, 12.50 per year. In in their original beauty, only enough Canada |2.00 per year. of the land being cleared to provide A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ room for the buildings and the flow­ Birthday club, and the Royal neigh­ bors for the plants, flowers, fruit, en from these rates for strictly cash­ er and vegetable gardens, which are postal cards and letters which I re­ in-advance payment. On 6 months models of their kind. In the evening the visitors scat­ ceived during my recent illness at subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. tered about the town, many of them the Pennock hospital. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ attending the Lyric theatre, others Mrs. Ernest Gray. strued to mean that subscriptions going to parties given by the Wequemust be paid prior to or daring the tong club and by the O-At-Ka Beach month In which subscription expires. pavilion, and other places of amuse­ Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ ment. Everything in the city was at lowed. the disposal of the visitors, whose little red tag admitted them free wherever they chose to go. Saturday morning a trip was made OUT IN THE COUNTRY. We’re suffering some from the heat up the famous "Peninsula Drive," vis­ iting the Golden observation tower, wave, which nearly everybody in the party And our joys are not complete; climbed to obtain a magnificent view But if it gets too hot at the front, of the peninsula and its surrounding We’ve got room to retreat. And that Is why we think wo’ve got. waters and of 250,000 of the finest fruit trees of the United States. At You City people beat. the Golden tower we were served It has not rained here this summer. with cherry pie, made by a master That is —no heavy "spill"— hand from the famous cherries of the And we’re waiting for some bummer peninsula, and topped with a moun­ You can invest now at $95— To tell us when it will; tain of cherry Ice cream. The cher­ Our meadows are on the .hummer. ry pie was furnished by Mrs. Francis to pay you 631%, tax-free And the wheat crop will not fill. Lardle and the Ice cream by the here. Cash Divid ends Monthly. Northern Creamery company, and Our crops are suffering, awful. Yet the summer sun still shines— both were worthy of the magnificent country which they represented. An­ We’re not baked like a spare rib, July 1st these Shares advance other much appreciated courtesy was Bepeath tall buildings fine; to $98. generous boxes of delicious candies And a gentle breeze .'s blowing, furnished by. the Straub Candy Co., —Nearly all the time. A mineral oil fepjj the supply being ample for not only Shares will be held for you At the dawn of sultry mornings, the ladles but also for the men and (emulsion) — a —Or even if quite late— youngsters in the party. at the present price by a We can hear a pheasant calling — Returning to the Indian Trail naturalandsafe ,w— Calling for its mate— small down payment on the Camp for luncheon, the editorial par­ a lad and lass in the evening remedy for constipation; And ty was met Immediately after lunch­ Swing on the garden gate. $10 Monthly Payment Plan— eon by a delegation of boosters from made and used by the —V. D. Andrews. Elk Rapids, accompanied by repre­ paying 6% on Savings. Over sentatives of the Izaak Walton Battle Creek Sanitarium. THREATEN INJUNCTION TO STOP League and Editor Mattison of the 2000 people are investing on BOULEVARD LIGHTS. Elk Rapids Progress, and were es­ this plan. Apparently all Is not well for the corted to Elk Rapids, where they Large Bottle proposed boulevard lighting system were given a hearty welcome. In Bellevue. The report comes this The afternoon was devoted to a It will profit you to invegweek that a minority group of resi­ trip around beautiful Elk lake, one dents, who do not wish to see any of the prettiest bodies of water in the tigate — complete details Improvement whatsoever made in the entire state. Many of the numerous gladly given at our office, present lighting system, have threat­ resorts were visited and the caval­ ened to have an Injunction Issued cade finally landed at the Dr. Young or ask any employee. against the council, restraining the resort on the Loomis farm, where a board, In case steps are taken to In­ splendid Mackinaw trout dinner was Use the Coupon. stall the new system. Inasmuch as served by the proprietor and the the village board Is in full control Izaak Walton League. Such a fish Jone 30yourlast of the community lighting plant and dinner as it was, too, with so many day al 631%. has the power to Improve the light­ fish that Dave Hubbell, Jim Haskins ing property as is deemed advisable. and others had to be helped back in­ We’ve sold it exclusively for It Is rather dubious whether or not to the automobiles when it came residents could prevent ithe plans time to depart. It all made us won­ 20 years because we can’t from proceeding as long as it Is not der what sort of a human being an S4J000 H-P.BmU. Craek PUaL find a better line. necessary to bond for extra funds to editor could be who would let a carry on the work. couple of extra jobs of printing keep A cost estimate submitted to the him away from the enjoyment of 35c lb. to 6Oc lb. council Monday night by the West­ such splendid hospitality as was ern Electric Co. amounted to ap­ shown us by the people of all this proximately 12700 for complete in­ magnificent resort section. The Daily Needs of Nearly a stallation of boulevard lights.—Belle­ Returning to Traverse City In the Fresh supply of vue Gazette. evening, such as were still able to Million People in 175 Cities MICHIGAN PEOPLE move about In spite of their over­ Every time we feel a little ego load of fish spent the evening in and Towns Earn Your Income NOW PROFITING PARTNERS coming on we remember the time we various ways, visiting places of paid a tramp In advance to split a amusement, shopping or driving cord of wood. about the city. Sunday morning saw the breaking up of one of the most thoroughly en­ three times a week NASHVILLE MARTfU. joyable gatherings the Michigan MAIL—OR BRING IN OR Following are prieee in Nashville Press association had ever held, as Small Savings Welcome The News goes to praam. Figures the members hied themselves away HAND TO ANY EMPLOYEE for home or for delightful drives to other sections of the beautiful north Fill your Picnic Kite Theae quotations are changed care­ land. every week an- are authentic. Much of the success and pleasure here end be assured fully paying 631% — before price goes up Wheat—11.72. of tbe summer outing must be placed Oats—52c. to the credit of Brother A. C. BatJuly 1st of th* boat. Rye—>1.05. dorff, who dropped bls strenuous Ground feed (sen.) work of getting out a dally paper to COMPANY , Middlings (sett) |2.25. derote his entire time and efforts to Name. seeing that his brothers of the Flour—$10.20 to |11.00. weekly press had the time ot their £cr»—25c, 29. lives. Our appreciation of his ef­ Address Hens—15c. 20c. forts and those of his collegues of both Traverse City and Elk Rapids is certainly -most sincere. It would be Impossible to mention personally STAR THEATRE Will Nigh’s “Fear-Bound” Starting Married Life BARBARA FRIETCHIE Farmers & Merchants IDE aiUE NEWS Consumers Power 6%Preferred Shares Hash and Karry JuneSO” IburLastDay PARALAX $1.25 Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees 24.000 Fruits and Vegetables Join them Consumers Power MUNRO Hastings, Michigan �...................................................... ■ *< ALBERT E.MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST EMEHGRSCr HAT CHOPS IX MOST MEET SHORTAGE. MILE'S fflCIEHL HISTORY Dry Spring Cuts Tonnage ot Clover ’ Special Clean-Up Sale With a greatly reduced red clover Maple and timothy hay crop staring them in the face as a result of’ the dry spring season, Michigan farmers will items Taken From The News of Fri­ In many cases be forced to reeort to FORTY YEARS AGO. day, June 15, 1000. emergency short-eeaeon hay crops, Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. Itraut Taken fYom The News of Sat- according to crops men at the MlchA. F. Mead was in town this week gan State College. urday, June 13, 1883. OFFICE HOURS making preparations to move his Alfalfa and sweet clover are said § family to Kalamazoo, where he has! Several mischievous. urchins ex­ to be coming through nicely, and iliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi aocured a position on the street car hibit marred fiqgers, the result of those who have fields of these crops line. to cot for hey are 'congratulating tormenting Graves’ owl. A number of Nazhville people took‘ A. C. Buxton has commenced work themselves. Many others, however, advantage of the excursion to Grand on one 25 horse power engine and will not even bother to cut their Rapids Tuesday and got a glimpse clover and timothy fields unless re­ small ones. of tbe nation’s hero and his gracious several The heavy rain of Sunday night lief comes soon In the way of general wife. TIME CARD set the Thornapple booming, and on rains. For these, the emergency A large portion of Nashville’s pop­ “short-season” crops are Important. MICHIGAN ulation was out Sunday watchlag tbe Wednesday morning it reached Its NASHVILLE, "The present emergency can be met highest score, about seven feet above Going East prospects for a. tornado, but the low water mark. partially by getting busy and seeding storm soon passed over. 102—7.49 a. m. lei—4.14 Marcus Whitney is circulating a some shorter season crop, to tide ov­ H. C. Glaener has purchased a petition addressed to tbe common er the shortage”, says L. D. Kurtz, dry goods and grocery stock at Cen­ council asking that body to extend extension specialist in farm crops at 105—10.29'1 terville and Is dow moving hts house­ Phillips street from Reed 101—1.09 street the college ."These emergency crops hold goods to that place. Mr. Glas- to the river. Mr. Whitney states produce excellent yields within a "In­ ner will convert the business place that about a year ago he bought tbe gle season. Into a general store. "Soy beans, sudan grass, the mil­ place he now occupies of A. J. Beebe Orno Strong of Tacoma, Seattle, at a'large price.'and as he is on-an lets and fodder corn are among the ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Spokane and several other prominent unopened street the council will, un­ short-season crops which can be rec­ western towns, is in the village this doubtedly grant his prayer. ommended. These crops should be week visiting old friends. His son seeded as soon as possible—the ear­ Couaty of Barry. A young cyclone, which caused lier the better. Well prepared seed Dale, who has just graduated from great fright and considerable damage tbe University of Michigan, accom­ beds are important.” passed over Barryville Sunday after­ More detailed information on hand­ Present. Hoo EUa C. Etzlritoa. Judge of Probate, panies him. noon. Its course was from a south­ la tbe matter of the eatate of Henry Knickerbocker, who was westerly to a northeasterly direction ling these short-season crops can be Alexander Henderson. Deceased. sentenced to Jackson for ten years and It was followed by a violent obtained from local county agricul­ on a charge of burglary by Judge rain storm. It uprooted several tural agents, or directly from the ■eolation of claim* aXainat •aid aatata should be Smith of Hastings, in September, large trees for H. L. Feagles, burst farm crops department at the Michi­ limited, and that a time and place be appointed 1896, was released on parole this open the church 'doors and piled all gan State College. week. the pews up in the farther end of the At the republican county conven­ building, broke down six or eight ESTABLISH *100,000 BURTON h 1» Ordered. That all creditor, of said daMEMORIAL FUND. tion held at Hastings Tuesday. C. L. fruit trees for Barber Mead, upset a ’**“4 Wk*.‘4 Ann Arbor. Mich., June 8.—A fund Glasgow was chosen as one of the large barn mounted on eight-foot of more than $100,000. the principal delegates to the congressional con ­ posts at C. Parrott's, completely UW/M. ■ — ...ML MUU VMM* ........ ---of which is to remain forever at the far theexamlnition and adluatmrat ot al! claim* vention, J. B. Messimer and J. Lake wrecking It, leveled to the ground and demands at ilut said aaeeaaad. to the senatorial convention, and Len five acres of fine maple timber for University of Michigan as a Memor­ It I* further ordered, that public notice thereof be Feighner to the state convention. Anson Ware, and moved Kenyon ial Fund, to the late president Marl­ Slew by pnbUcattoo of a copy at thia order for LeRoy Burton, has been estab­ Billy Smith’s hens have been doing Mead’s barn two feet on its founda­ on three *ucoea*lve ««i> previous to >a>d day cf lished by prominent alumni and Marias, ia the NaahvUie New*, a new* pa per some excellent work the past two tion. friends of the University. The fund priatedaad circulated In Mid court'ymonths. During April Mr. Smith] ____ I Kellogg & Bell have put into their < A true copy.) Ella C. ttgleaton. Is designed primarily to provide a Eva A. lecox. JudZe of Probata. gathered 4.031 eggs, and in May 4.-ipianjng mill a blower, to carry shav- suitable income for the wife of the If you need a new coat this summer, don’t Re<later of Probate. (4S-47) 254. This is a splendid record forj|ngs and sawdust away from the late president and her two children only 230 fowls. planer. It is the Invention and hand­ during her life time. miss this money-saving opportunity. L. E. Lentz Is making extensive al-11 work of I. N. Kellogg, and works • A statement issued by Shirley W. OLD MR. CARTER HELPED Smith, secretary of the University ex­ BY SIMPLE MIXTURE. teratlons and improvements to his j like a charm. plains the purpose of the fund. “The "After taking Adlerlka I feel betfund will always serve some useful ‘ for ' years, ____ At my age (60) GLEANED FROM EXCHANGES. purpose. After payment to Dr. Bur­ ter than PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING from other it Is Ideal—sijo different "■ ton's dependents shall cease In fu­ MICHIGAN. Dr. Paul F. Voelker, president ot (signed) W. W. Carter. medicines.” Olivet college for the past flye years, ture years, under the terms of the (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Adlerlka is ai simple mixture of has resigned his position to take endowment the interest is to be used bark, buckthorn L----- glycerine,. etc.. What is claimed to be the most charge of the Sanitarium college at for such emergency purposes not which removes GAS in ten minutes beautiful road In the world Is being Battle Creek. Tha Olivet school had properly met by tax funds . fund will not and should not be the own character embodying the digni­ and often brings surprising relief to surveyed between South Haven and been “One of the University’s necessi­ only closed for over a year wheu Dr. memorial to the great ipan. In ty. humanity, and helpfulness of his the stomach. Stops that full, bloat­ Benton Harbor. This will be the Voelker accepted the presidency, and ties which President Burton most of­ time, a great building or the camp­ daily ed feeling. Brings out old waste, new M-ll when completed. life.” ten mentioned was that of a fund he has been instrumental in putting and chimes for which he used matter you never thought was in from which the Regents could meet anile -----------t It In a thriving condition. Hts sueto plan, or both, will rise to praise your system. Excellent for chronic The state of Michigan has accepted \ cessor has not yet been chdsen, but it proper expenditures which might his memory. But this new fund will ' Someone says, “An allowance is constipation. H. D. Wotring. druggist. the gift of 468 acres from J. W. is safe to say that his loss will be cause criticism If made from tax forever be a memorial to him. In Its i that which you can't live without —Advt. funds. Undoubtedly this Memorial । or within.” Wells for a state park; It If to be I keenly felt in the community. ANTI-PAROCHIAL SCHOOL LAW known as the J. W. Wells State Park. Attorney B. G. Cameron of Grand HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Ledge has entered into partnership Washington, June 1.—The state Lightning in Michigan during the 1 with R. L. Sowers, the well known cannot abolish private and parochial lawyer. Offices will be schools. The United States Supreme last forest tire season caused six I Charlotte court today held that the Oregon fires. Smokers, with their monu-1 maintained in both cities for the present. mental carelessness, lead the list Public School law which did away with private and parochial schools by with 480 fires. It is reported that Frank A. Bryce, requiring that all children between About 700 new business enter­ manager of the printing department the ages of 8 to 16 attend the pub­ prises with a total authorized capi­ of tho Ypsilanti Press, has purchased lic schools' was unconstitutional. tal of 147,000,000 were Incorporated the two papers in Grund Ledge and Old lace and lavender have given In Michigan during the first four will consolidate them under the name pOR REAL COMFORT during the hot summer days, and especially way to sport roadsters and gaso­ months of this year. New corpora­ of The Grand. Ledge Independent. tions are being organized at the line. on your outing trips, you will need an outfit of light weight apparel. rate of 175 per month while 50 dis­ Nine Bellevue men were arrested solutions occur. last month by Deputy Game Warden You will find aVthe various furnishings for men and boys at DEANE’S, Benjamin for illegal netting of suck­ The Rich Steel Product company ers In the Battle Creek river at Belle­ in a profusion of styles and a complete range of prices. of Battle Creek Is engaged in the vue. The last ot the law violator: manufacture of valves that are used appeared before Justice Nichols at in 750 different kinds of engines and Charlotte last week and paid a fine motors. of $35.00. The time payment plan for auto­ Th‘e Hastings Sporting Goods Co., mobiles that was so successfully manufacturers of the famous Wilson worked out in Michigan now Is re­ Wobbler line of fishing tackle, have sponsible for the sale of at least 85 sold their patents and equipment to per cent of the autos that are sold Messrs. Phelps and Sinclair of Paw The Bradley line, in one in Brazil and Africa. KEEPING WELL----- An N? Tablet Paw. who will move the plant to the and two-piece suits, in (a vegetable aperient) taken at latter city and unite it with the fac­ Every man. woman and child In night will help keep you wall, by/ tory of the Moonlight Bait Co. The cotton or wool. We the state has at instant command toning and etrangthenlng your dicombined shops will be able to pro­ have them in attractive slaves, an engineer for the General duce 1500 baits daily. geetion and elirninetion. Motors Corporation figures. These colors, and at all prices. slaves are not living, breathing hu­ The Michigan Journalist, a publi­ The water’s fine — slip mans. but they can be utilized in cation edited by the students in Jour­ bringing water into the home. light­ nalism at the U. of M., pays pleasing into a Bradley and get ing and cleaning it, and performing tribute to two former Barry County in the swim. many other labor saving features. men. Shirley W. Smith, son of the late Judge Clement Smith, has been There are said to he bill board ad­ secretary of the state university for vertising locations in Detroit where the past seventeen years and his re­ nearly a million persons a day pass. sponsibilities are manifold. He is given a large portion of th^ credit Any man who is caught in the for the success of the Institution in Ford factory doing an absolutely securing added appropriations and a careless thing is required to take revision of the mill tax law at the from pne hour to two days off with­ last session of the legislature. His out pay studying accident preven­ colleagues term him "the business tion pictures in a room that has no man with academic appreciation, be­ H. D. WOTRING. chairs and in which the pictures cause in securing business efficiency Dress hats in Sailors, grace the wall. he does not lose sight of academic Toyo Evr-Kools and the values. He is a rapid fire thinker Savings deposits reported by 893 and speaker: resourceful and effic­ Panamas. banks on the first day of last month ient. His great fund of humor and showed an increase of $500,390,000 ready answers help in carrying thru over a year ago. >, many business deals.” Work straws in various The other recipient of honorable Wayne county has 30 crews of men mention is Prof. J. L. Brumm, who Is styles and prices. numbering 1,200 working on ’ her well known to many Nashville folks highway, bridge and grade separa­ and who is now on a year’s leave of tion work.' The daily pay roll ap­ absence in Europe. Prof. Brumm proximates $6,000. has charge of the curricula In jour­ nalism at the U. of M.. and when he At 36 years of age Larry Fisher, took up the work some, years ago wll known in Michigan auto motive there were only two or three courses circles, finds himself as president of offered. Through his efforts there the Cadillac Motor Car company. are at present fourteen courses ana Light weight underwear that you can wear in four curricula outlined. Mr. Brumm Household furnishings valued at is also responsible for organizing the comfort B. V. D.’s, Chesterfield’s and the $400,000, silverware at $25,000, Michigan Press Club, an association with 7,500 yards of carpets,' 1,224 of newspaper editors, which meets Sealpax two-button suits. Also the Balbriggan blankets, are among tbe items used at Ann Arbor annually. cotton two-piece garments. in furnishing the new $3,500,000 Greater Bpffalo which plys between Past Eminent Sir Clyde Fulton of Detroit and Cleveland. Charlotte Commandery No. 37, Knights Templar, was chosen Grand More than'600.000 tons of ore Warder of the Grand Commandery from the open pit mines In Wakefield, of Michigan at the annual session Gogebic county, are to be shipped held at Grand Rapids last week. this summer. Popular Broadcloths in whites, grays, tans and Cadillac has been offered a 2,000 The city of Flint has established acre tract of land for municipal re­ blues. Collars attached or detached. what it calls an Industrial board forestation purposes. W. L. Saun­ whose duty it will be to attract new ders, well known lumberman, is the industries to the city. Flint's coun­ donor. cil appropriated $10,000 for the work. Violence Always Error Michigan’s rental costs averaged When you have convinced thinking Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* last year about 84 per cent higher men that it Is right, and humane men •nly, Each unbroken package con­ than for 1914 when prices commenc­ that It is just, you will gain your tains proven directions. Handy boxen ed to soar. •f twelve tablets coat few oecta. cause. Men always lose half of what THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD DnigXtsta also ssU bottles of M sad For the first quarter of this year is gained by violence. What is gained XH. Aspirin Is tbe trade mark cf Bayer Meonfarrnra of MoaoMtUothe automobile tax Michigan collect­ by argument is gained forever.—Wen­ dell Phillips. «ridaeter of SalkcyHcacld. ed amounted to $5.666,474. NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with improved TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. residence on the corner and State streets. ot OF Spring Coats Michigan Central For one week only we are offering all our Ladies’ Coats priced up to $15.00 at only $875 Coats priced up to $15^00, going at $15.75 These coats are all this year’s styles, of popular materials and colorings. Regular and extra sizes. E. A. Hannemann SUMMER FURNISHINGS Bathing Suits Straw Hats ASPIRIN Summer Underwear Light Dress Shirts DEANE’S �------ ... ............ ........ .. . ■ .1....... ............................ COLUMN EeS’aml thX UM^owTSTu^ A <2^ ^°rM‘ lrade tor a 00*’ wucczca ami tnen laej own on u»v job, and all tbe “kind” words w«couid remember wouldn’t compel it ; For Sale—Cheap for cash, or will to atart again. 'trade. Oakland 6, reconditioned. , .. . . , . | Overland, good running order. '22 "We surely ought to have Plenty [ OTerUnd tourtn<> uke new; a five By “Little” Fike go. ”—because we had just filled 1 d4y trU1 on thla one R; H. Olin, thee tank the evening before _____ with ___ | ................ some of Ward Quick’s new Inde­ Wanted—Single man to work ou Realizing that wc hadn’t “any­ pendent “extra mileage” gas. but on farm by the mckath. Simon Schram, thing" in particular to write up for examination we discovered that we phone 73-F12, Vermontville ex­ our colyum this week, we jnM simply didn't have a drop. change. Life From The Side Lines Get on the seat of the John Deere Mower and see for yourself how unusually easy it is to lift the cutter bar and how fully the John Deere meets every field condition. - John Deere Mower The. Mower with the High, Easy Lift L ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ JJ ■ ■ ■ B ■ The foot lift raises the inner John Deere are: Instant shoe high enough to clear or- starting of knife; special dinary obstructions and the drive gear construction re­ outer shoe from 25 to 35 duces wear and increases inches. With hand lever the power; no crank shaft end inner shoe will pass over all thrust; easily-made adjust­ obstructions cleared by ments in the field with ordi­ doubletree and the outer shoe nary tools; improved con­ is raised extremely high. struction of cutting parts. Mower cuts with bar in Be ready with a John highest position—not neces- Deere this year. sary to throw out of gear in rough fields. t You can cut hay with the John Deere in any field in implements you are sure which you can use a hay throughout their Long life. rake—and a boy can run it. Other advantages of the C. L. GLASGOW Also have a Second Hand MOWER In fine condition Traitor to Napoleon Bernadotte, one of Napoleon's gea- orals, who was placed on the throne of Sweden by the great French em­ peror, turned traitor to the Corsican and led the “Army of the North" against his benefactor in 1818. Valuable Material Fluorspar is a very Important prod­ uct, since It is used In the manufac­ ture of glass and of enameled ware, in the electrolytic refining of antimony and lead, in the production of alum­ inum, In the manufacture of hydro­ fluoric acid and In the Iron and steel industries. Term of Contempt A Stoughton bottle Is a dark green «r black bottle formerly used for Doc­ tor Stoughton's bitters. The bottle was shaped like a log cabin and used in the Presidential campaign of 1840. The term from Its association has come to Imply a stupid person or a figurehead. Origin of the Waltz The waltz Is of French origin, but adopted and modified in Germany so mat it is usually identified with that country. It became popular on the continent early In- the Nineteenth century, and was Introduced Into Eng­ land In 1812. wbf Many Birds Talk Many birds besides parrots will learn to talk. The best of these are the yel­ low-wattled black mynas of India, sayz Nature Magazine. Well-trained birds equal the most accomplished parrots, but, like them, must be obtained when very young. Look for the Best Every man has his flaws and weak­ nesses ; nay, the greatest blemishes are often found In tbe most shining characters; but what an absurd thing It is to pass over all the valuable parts of a man and fix our attention on his Infirmities.—Exchange. Early Glider Experiments Octave Chanute, an American clvfl Here’s a Good Pet engineer of French birth, Instituted, as Ot the need-eating finches, there is early as 1896, experiments with vari­ none to equal a really tame bull-finch ous kinds of gliders, and worked out as a pat, says Nature Magazine, espe­ methods of balancing by the automatk cially If It has been taught a simple movement of the machine. tune. SUMMER— Toilet Requisites Protect your com­ plexion from the hot summer winds and sun by using some of our standard Toilet Preparations. Cold Creams Vanishing Creams Massage Creams Lemon Creams Cooling Lotions Bleaching Lotions and Creams Mentholstum Sunex Rouges Complexion Powders —In fact, anything you need for your summer outing. —SWIM CAPS— H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store In 1925 there were 2.445,666 au­ tomobile* In this country. Lt seemed a tremendous number. Some people were already talking about "the saturation point” being not far ahead. But if there were some men who couldn’t see the wood* for the trees, there were others whose faith never faltered. It took a lot of vision for them to see that the true market for the'au­ tomobile had hardly been touched. It took a lot of courage for them to bank on the ultimate success of tbe automobile in that market. They had both. Back In 1915.-the United States Rubber Company said “The real fu­ ture of the automobile is not in the big cities but away from them.” It is not in short runs on city streets, but in mile after mile on country roads. So back in 1915 the United States Rubber Company began to prepare for this movement—and to help it. In 1915—ten years ago—the first U. S. Tire advertising began to ap­ pear in the "home town" papers. Few people saw these papers in their true dimension. Few realized the influence they had on what tho people thought and did and wore and bought. Because few people realized the place they filled in the minds and lives of their readThe United States Rubber Com pa- As clearly as it saw that the devel­ opment of the automobile would be in the smaller communities, it saw that the people in these communities would have to have tires to measure up to the service’ and tire merchants to sell them. And it saw that in the "home town” newspapers it had, ready to hand, the medium to help it put tire merchandising where it would have to be in the ne'w era of the automo­ bile. So ten years ago people began to read the first U. S. Tire Advertising in their "home town" paper—over the name of their "home town" deal- Further examination revealed that But thia writing about o.urselvea wupi>o**e<I to have, was all on the puts us in mind of the.gink who in­ ground, right under the machine. sists on writing his own obituary— No,, our gas tank hadn't sprung a Arid then when be. gets it finished, leak, but the float in the carburetqr discovers* that he has "said” ho many had refused to float properly—some­ nice tilings about himself that it thing like George Deane’s rear float­ brings tears to his eyes when he re­ ing axle had done a few days ago. alizes that such a. "wonderful" man However, as we had a small quan­ in. himself must "pass on", leaving behind so many things unfinished tity of H.'T. on hand we were able which he just knows no one else can to’ get as far as the nearest oil sta­ tion without further trouble. accomplish. However, in writing about "our­ selves" we at least have the satisfac­ tion of knowing that we are not go­ ing to make the “other fellow" peeved by some of the little foolish things we so often say in this Side Lines colyum. Of course, as man Is a-.dual crea­ ture, we’ll undoubtedly have our two “natures" calling each other names before we shall have finished writing this voluntary spasm. One of tbe greatest handicaps of the human race is the .existence of these "two natures”. One of them Is a sort of ah optimist while the oth­ er is just a plain, ordinary, down­ right pessimist— Wanted—A young calf. Mayo, phone 165-12. Fred For Rent:—Garage on Lentz St. R. A. Bivens, call phone 42. For Sale—Cottage at Saddlebag lake. Furnished, and in good condi­ tion. Jerry Capen. For Sale—Ice box, $10.00. Jerry Capen. ‘ Mrs. Lost—Five dollar bill tn Nashville Wednesday, June 3. Please leave at Farmers & Merchants bank and re­ There we guess that proves that ceive reward. Mrs. Chas. Day. we don’t show any “parsballity” in writing this ol’ colyum. Mrs. F. C. 9 x 12 rug for Lentz. . But who 4s going to be NEXT? Dr. Miller’s Mineral Compound is For the “Love of Pete”, can you not a secret formula, but a proper imagine a little incident like this: combination of the essential miner­ als necessary for growth and devel­ A traveling man going into opment In all live stock. An invest­ land's restaurant and asking of Nor- ment of one cent a day will supply man Carlisle—“Have you any "Es- the mineral needs of a full size ani­ klmo” plea? . mal and pay big returns in growth and milk and egg production. Price And then Pete, after “scratching" 50 lb. sack. $2.25. B. E. Miller. his dome for a moment, replying: Veterinarian, Phone 68, Nashville. Mich. No sir, but we have mince, peach, apple, raisin, pumpkin and custard.” For Sale—House and.two lots on south side. New barn. Bert Foo­ Gee whiz! Gee whiz! Oh! My! ter. And it takes a lot of debuting at We'cf like ♦o Bmile, If you don’t Wanted—Family washing, price times to force these two “individu­ object. reasonable. Mrs. Elzie Curtis. als" to even compromise. Weather report for the For Sale—Three-piece oak bed­ The “pessimistic" part of us is DITTO. room suit, and Leonard refrigerator, what urges us to roll over in bed all in excellent condition. Mrs. J. In the morning for a few extra min­ B. Marshall. Keep Out the Sun utes of sleep, when we fully know West windows are to be avoided that we should be up and doing. Rooms to rent. Mrs. C. Sample. for ttye‘ afternoon sun is too strong “He's" the “fellow" that whispers for plants, and It does not seem to act For Bale—Five acres good land, to us and urges us to say: “We can’t" favoraffiywm even the most sun-loving four miles north of Nashville, on They have been reading it ever, county line road. Good five-room since. And “he" even nags and pesters plants, says Nature Magazine. If a house, good cistern, fine well of wat­ They have seen these home dealers us till we are sometimes willing to west window must be used, some sort er, fair out-bulldlngs and plenty of of protection should be given the develop their little “side line of think: “Oh, what’s the use.” fruit. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, plants to reduce the amount of *light ’ ’ small tires” into real business; always with phone 217. But a little grit and “stlcktoitive- and heat. the support of "U. S." Advertising in ness" is bound to win in the end— these local papers. For Sale—Used brick, $12.00 per Co-incident with the tenth anni­ thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hard­ Aztecs Grew Corn versary of the "home town” adver­ । Providing you have the inclination ware. The only related plant with which tising by the United States Rubber to TRY. corn will cross-fertilize is teosinte. a Company, this company announces For Sale—My residence property Oh yes, here’s what we were go­ large, semi-tropical grass growing wild in Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For another long step forward in the per­ fection of automobile tires—the ing to tell you: Just because wc write In the uplands of Central America and particulars, see Ralph McNItt. greatest since the introduction of the this Little ol’ colyum for the “benefit’’ adjoining regions, says Nature Maga­ cord Itself—In its perfected Latex of our friends each week, doesn't zine. It Is In this country of the an­ FOUR CORNERS. treated—Web Cord Royal Ballbon exactly mean that we never get into Tire with the flat low pressure tread. trouble ourselves nor that we ever cient Mayas, Aztecs and Incus that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of Balti­ Today there are 16,000,000 auto­ do anything that makes us feel sort the most abundant evidence has been more spent Sunday at E. E. Wood’s. o’ “foolish.” found of early cultivation. mobiles in this country. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Morrison and 80 per cent of them are owned by son and Mrs. C. N. Wolcutt of Olivet There is a saying: “To err is hu­ men and women on the farms and fi spent Sunday at Vern Scott's. This One Talks man"—but we don’t exactly believe the smaller communities. Mae Callahan ot Battle Creek spent Cockatoos are large and showy_ Where there was one U. S.- tire many fellows feel entirely "human” dealer in the small towns then there right after the "breach of etiquette” birds, hardy and easily kept, says Na­ the week end at home. Lynn Gardner spent a fjw days in are hundreds today—real merchants. has taken place. At least we didn't. ture Magazine. All of the species are What was only a vision In 1915 beautifully colored and many learn to Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Callahan of Assy­ F’rinstance we started “in" last has come true In 1925. well. talk “ ria spent Sunday with their son, J. Sunday afternoon by running our E. Callahan, and family. Miss Mar­ car over Jerry Capen’s pet bull dog. COURT HOUSE NEWS. ian returned home with her grand­ Probate Court. Says the Deacon parents ’for -------a visit. Estate of George B. Elliott, bond purp aa we could get over handily. It’s still n world to give thanks for, Mrs. Floyd Pierce’s niece and approved and filed: letters testaBut we surely didn't try to run but time Is limited, and some men can’t nephew from Holt are visiting her. mentary issued to Chas. F. Ernsover his “dogship” intentionally, and spare two minutes a day.—Atlanta berger. Ida Bollinger, account of guardian seeing as how we didn't kill or make Constitution. Life at Its Best a wreck of him, we don’t feel that filed. Life is made up, not of great sacrlViUa A. Cox, account of guardian we owe anybody an apology, unless it flees or duties, but of little things. In be to that bull dog himself. filed.* which smiles and kindnesses and small Theresa J. Miller, account of guar­ However, when we stop to think obligations, gttenJmbltually, are what dian filed. Anthony L. Miller, acocunt of exec­ about it and remember how deliber­ win and preserve tbe heart and secure ately he walked right out in front of utor filed. comfort. Hiram C. Palmatier, order allow­ our car with a sarcastic grin ou Ids ing final account entered: petition countenance, we've decided that we The celebrated ZENITH line. 4 and for authority to deposit money with 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE County Treasurer filed; order grant­ don. 5 bulb outfits. C A For DentjJ co**.PUting petition entered. '-'•rkOll inum. Silver, Diamonds But at that, if we were fully de­ Emerson R. Hyde, order closing Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, estate against claims entered; final termined to make a “complete suc­ FAY G. WING any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by account of executor filed; inheritance cess” of running over a dog, we return mail. tax determined; order assigning res­ would prefer one about the size of LICENSED EMBALMER HOKE S. A R. Co., OTSEGO, MICH. "Teddy” (yes, you know whose dog idue entered. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Jacob O’Dell, final account of ex­ we mean). Will give personal attention to calls ecutrix filed; order assigning residue night or day entered. That “mastodon” of Jerry’s is too Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 much canine for a fellow to try and run over with anything smaller than Lady Assistant if Desired Warant y Deeds. Chas. E. Gleason to Wm. Borgman one of those big German tanks. and wife, parcel, Hastings City, $1. Wm. Borgman and wife to John But we hope that if we ever meet rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness H. G. SPRINGETT caused by Catarrh. A .Coleman and wife, parcel, Hast­ that bull dog out alone some dark ings, $1.00. night that he will FAIL to RECOG­ Registered Apprentice and Manager John A. Coleman and wife to Roy­ NIZE us, or some one will be com­ F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio al D. Rood, parcel. Hastings. $1.00. pelled to say it "with flowers" about George Eddy and wife to Lucina the incident. L. Eddy, 27 acres, sec. 4. Barry, $1. If we felt foolish for what we did miiiiimimiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * Edna VanVranken et al to Guy W. Higgins, parcel, sec. 2. Prairie­ on Hunday, we felt “foolisber” what we tried to do on Monday. ville, $1.00. George Dowsett and wife to Fred R. Dowsett et al, parcel, lot 10, Our good friend, Chas. R. Brown, invited us to step into Mr. Dia­ Johnstown, $1.00. Carl N. Bowman and wife to Ida mante’s ice cream parlor and have a M. VanAken, lot 15. Oak Park, little “soft" drink, and we accepted = Johnstown. $1.00. the invitation—you bet we did. Lucina L. Eddy to Louis Lavigne, lot 21. pare, lot 22, Eddy’s Beach, But when the proprietor laid the ‘‘change’’ down on the counter it got Hope. $297.50. Arthur B. Eddy and wife to George icto our pocketbook (by mistake of H. Eddy and wife, 60 acres, sec. 23, course) instead of into the pocket Hope, and 27 acres. See. 4, Barry, $1. of the rightful owner. Mary Shedd to Chas. H. Hughes However, when those two "Char­ and wife, 64.22 acres, Sec. 12, Prair­ lies” commenced to look suspicious ieville, $1.00. Edw. P. Darling and wife to Arch­ at each other and were trying to ie E. Leedle and wife, 40 acres. Sec. comprehend the "strange” disappear­ 27, Johnstown, $1.00. ance of that money, we commenced Picnic Supplies must be fresh and seasonable to be ap- = Louis Lavigne et al to Dorr Scott to "feel" ourselves getting RED back and wife, lot 21, pare, lot 22, Eddy's of our flappers and we had visions predated on your outing. floating before us of Justice Lake’s Beach, Hope, $1.00. "FINE" rooms, because it had dawn­ Quit Claim Deeds. ed on us just what we had done. = A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PICNIC Byron M. Ketcham and wife to . For making sandwiches we have Phenix cream, iwizs Our only regret is the fact that we Jennie McGrath et al. parcel. Sec. 2. and pimiento cheese; also Kraft's cheese, peanut butter, Johnstpwn, $1.00. didn't put on a “bold front" awl in­ Paramount Onaize spread and delightful sandwich meat. Hannah E. Kemmerling to Jennie quired of those two fellows if they had actually seen us pt McGrath et al, parcel, Sec. 2, Johns­ You surely will want a can of boneless pigz-feet in vine­ town, $1.00. “change” into our pocket— gar, chicken a la King, sliced ox tongue, or sausages in Jennie McGrath et al to Hannah E. Kemmerling, parcel. Sec. 2, Johns­ Because had their answer been Vienna style. Mustard, sweet and dill pickles. Plain town, $1.00. and stuffed olives. Paper plates and napkins. Albert Parrott et al to Nellie E. a whole handful of "velvet" ahead. Parrott, 120 acres. Sec. 25, Maple Fresh fruits and vegetables Grove, $1.00. Agnes Willison to Alice Fisher Beartea, lots 22. 24. 25, 26, Cedar Points, Fair Lake, Barry, $1.00. Went out to the garage the Alice Fisher Searles to Agnea morning, climbed Into our car, step­ Willison, lots 13 and 27, Cedar ped on the starter and started for Point, Fair Lake, Barry. $1.00. the office. RADIOS I Hall’s Catarrh Medicine I Caley’s Cash Grocery �THE NAKH VILLE .TEW* JUNK 11. 1M8 CHURCH NEWS 00190709 QIA1I.THA1- ITEMS. KALUUiO tlEl‘AKTMJ:\T Mrs. Myron Van Houten and baby Just finished building nice porches for Mr. Mabee and Mrs. Grave? and spent the week-with her parents, Mr. now it has turned off cool and they and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney probably will have no more use for and son George spent Sunday-wit^ them this season. When I got to looking after the Clifford Dunn's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins bugs on my early potatoes I found them that plenty that when I had spent Sunday with their son, Ken­ the eggs and.all picked off there was neth. and family -in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and but very few leaves pn the stalks, but I had saved them from the bugfl family of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Mater of North Nashville and anyway. ' Fred Campbell has moved back to Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmonds and daugh­ his home here from near Detroit. He ter Dorothy of Nashville spent Sun­ will help his brother in the boat day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon house at Lake Odessa on week ends and family. Clyde eBriggs of Nashville spent the and special days this season. Mr. and Mrs. Mabee had their week end with L. C. DeBolt. Mrs. Oaks and daughter of Sun­ daughter, her husband and their two Hale children up from Bellville over ■' field spent Sunday with Oral Everett • Decoration holiday and last week i and family. they drove down there for a visit of| Mrs. Sarah Calps and son spent Sunday with George Lowell and fam* * several days. Mrs. Walter Grant is enjoying the ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mills and famcompany of her sister from Detroit ily of St. Johns spent Sunday this week. Miss Leta Shields is out from nlng. with Leo Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy andson. . Grand Rapids enjoying her two weeks’ vacation with her friends and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and family called at Curtis Mc­ relatives. Frank Grange! is In Indiana, vis­ Cartney's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. iting. Frank Morris and family were out Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Caro­ from Lansing over Sunday. line Brooks called on Charlie Fish­ Also Joe Burkett and family and er's in Warnerville to see how the ' . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Keith and sick were. daughter were Sunday guests in this Elmer Moore and Lillian Lowell visited George Lowell’s Sunday. vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt called' Mrs. Ludlow returned from -a at Oral Everett’s Sunday evening. week’s visit in Freeport. Herbert VanWagner Of Battle Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Slos- Creek on D. M. VanWagner son drove to Battle-Creek but their Mondaycalled evening. engine suffered a sun-stroke on the Proctor McGinnes and family of way home and they had to be towed Charlotte called at Fred Fuller’s on in. Fred Frey ia having his house all Sunday. The Quailtrap school closed Friday done over new and it is surely going to look fine from the outside; .don’t with a picnic and appropriate exer­ know anything about whether any cises. Sorry to learn that Miss Lyd­ one is going to gbt a chance to enjoy ia Guy will not be back to teach an­ other year. it from the Inside or not. George Creller and family . were down from Woodland Sunday. DAYTON CORNERS. Mary McMullen spent Tuesday night with her teacher, Miss Bertha Frith. John and Joseph Frith and Victor Baas helped Miss Cecile Williams celebrate her birthday Thursday. Forrest Flebach called at Will >Baas* Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Wood­ land were callers at George Williams' Friday. Several from this way attended the track meet at Middleville Friday. — Where people go ' Curtis Rockefeller spent from (Tuesday until Friday with bis aunt. to get well. | Mrs. J. A. Frith, and family. Henry Schroder and family from Battle Creek spent Sunday at W. C. Williams'. New and modem methods Mrs. Minta Rowlader and Mrs. Baas and Marlon Forman called of adjusting. . Will on Mrs. Forman at Pennock hospital Wednesday afternoon and report her gaining nicely. Consultation and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and son. Clyde, and Wayne Pennington Spinal Analysis and family and Opal DeMaranville. ’spent Sunday at Oscar Pennington’s. FREE. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams spent Sunday with friends at Wall lake. HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas spent and 7 to 8 p. m. Wednesday evening at Will Baas' and Saturday evening at Wesley Wil­ liams*. Barbara McMullen spent Wednes­ day evening with Miss Bertha Frith. Mr. and Mrs. irving Snyder and sons Harry and Owen and Miss Thel­ Chiropractor ma from Onondaga called on old Palmer School Graduate friends along the street Sunday fore­ noon. t (Lady Attendant) Chiropractic W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.G. Read the News want advta Racine Tires MULTI-MIUE Wrapped Twice! RACINE Multi-Mile Cords are SEALWRAPT. They are wrapped twice. The blue inner wrapping is on the tire when you buy it. This is a RACINE idea. It is your guar­ antee that every RACINE Tire you buy is a new tire of the first quality—and war­ ranted as such by RACINE and oursclvea. Look for the blue inner wrapping. Fred J. Fisher PHONE 141 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zemke and | family and Mr. pud Mrs. Lauren Purchis and family of Lansing were Will you join with us tonight. week end gueats of their parents, Mr. Wednesday, in the street meeting? and Mrs. Herman Zemke. A time anticipated. The j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder of — ---_„. — good ■ ,-------------------Independent - is .... Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Shiriey, Hastings Mission with Southern of Kalamo were Sunday the new electric uniform will be here guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. for this meeting, the Lord willing. Herman Zemke. Let’s make a joyful noise unto the Elmer Eaton was called to Baroda God of our salvation. You ar6 also by the death, of a cousin. Lewis invited to the services at the church Barnhart accompanied him there. . nelt Sunday. “God blees you.” , F. Hougbtaling, pastor. Cecil Conklin broke his arm while 1 cranking a tractor while he wan Methodist Church Notes. working on the road. Maple Grove—The speciah services Dale Lowe attended the auto races are very well attended and the inter­ iji Indianapolis. ’ ---------- ----------------- --------------------Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding and! est taken is good. The song services Mr. and family of near Bellevue were Sunday 1 never were better. J Mrs. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Preston have such i .flue art of lead­ ership that everybody just naturally B. A. Nye. ' ‘ r............................... ‘ We Stub Keith and bride of Charlotte delights to sing at their.....best. were Sunday callers at the home of I welcome everyone to the remaining Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zemke. I services of this week, each night ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith were cept Saturday, at 8:00 farmers’ time. in Battle Creek Sunday. Next. Sunday there will be services Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell call-J at 9:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Mrs. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Preston will speak at the morning The evening theme will be ard Steele In Woodland one day last service. week. •'What Think Ye of Christ?” The Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Ladles’ Aid will serve supper at the daughter Jean were Sunday gues . Wesley DeBolt home on Friday even­ of Mrs. D. M. Cogswell and Mrs. Ma­ ing from 5 to 7 p. m. Nashville—Services next Sunday at ria Hackenberry of Jackson, who are spending a few weeks in the latter's 10: 15; Children's day program; bap­ home on South Sheldon street. Char­ tism of infants and adults; reception of members. Sunday school at lotte. There will be no evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. French of 11: 30. Devotional meeting next Petoskey were Wednesday guests of services. the former's sister, Mrs. A. E. Cot­ week on Thursday night at 7:30. G. A. Osborne. Minister. trell, and family. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. .James Malone of Al­ bion spent Sunday at Paul Mix's. Allhasaen Mix spent last week in Albion. Paul Mix and family called, at R. Sherman’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tarbell called at Paul Mix's Sunday. Rev. Lloyd Mead and family .spent Thursday at the home of Clarence Shaw. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Shaw spent Sunday at O. R. Shaw's in Middle­ ville. Mrs. Eunice Mead Is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin and son and Albert and Billy Austin of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lane of Nashville visited at Clare Roach's Sunday afternoon. Si Heath was a guest there in the evening. ' W. A. Franck and daughter. Mrs. N. Lykins, spent Saturday and Sun­ day with Mrs. Nettie Luedder’s at Burr Oak. Arch Lykins and family of Indi­ ana spent several days last week with the former’s brother, Nathaniel Lykins, and family. Mrs. Isaac Benson is ill and the Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Baptist Church Notes. No prayer meeting this week. Communion at the close of Sunday morning service, postponed from last Sunday. The Friendship (Women’s Bible) class will have charge of the evening service, and an interesting program is provided. The invita­ tion is to whosoever will come. Arthur Longfield, Pastor. Evangelical Church, June 14 The annual children's day program will be given at 10.00 o'clock. Bible school at 11,15. E. L. C. E. at 5.30. Preaching service at 7.30. All are welcome to attend ail these services. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. The bug season is here, and spraying is necessary to protect your vegetables flowers, shrubbery, etc. We have all the standard insecticides, fresh and full strength. For Potato Bugs ARSENATE OF LEAD PARIS GREEN PYROX, etc. —Special Price on Quantity Lota For Flowers and Shrubbery ROSE NICOTINE BLACK LEAF 40 BLACK FLAG Fly Dope TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER EL VAMPIRO BLACK FLAG Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE MORGAN. “And the disciples were called Christians first at Antioch.” Quality food with liberal portions here. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. ... R. ... dii dii ib Miller and daughter. Myrtle, of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead and daughter, Gertrude; also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radford and daughter. Marian, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and daughter Geneva visited Mrs. De­ Vine's sister at Byron over the week end. Russell Mead stayed with his grandparents and helped with the are getting along nicely and Lowell Fisher and Frieda accompa­ NORTH CASTLETON. chores, while his uncle and aunt soon be able to be about again. nied by Mrs. V. S. Knoll of Nash­ Very sultry Monday morning. were away over Saturday and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and ville. visited their sister in Lansing Work on the road near Jud Phil­ day. and Saturday. children spent Sunday with Mr. lips* is in progress. Lucile and Leva Webb of Nash­ Mrs. Fritz Gasser. Elon Plants is painting the Kil­ Frank Kilpatrick and family were ville spent Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and patrick church. at George Rowlader’s Sunday even­ with Alice and Harriette Knapp. Ward Hecker and Vernon Plants Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster called on ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton are relatives at Charlotte Thursday. of Grand Rapids spent over Sunday We are pleased to hear that Mrs. visiting their son. Harry, in Grand* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and with the home folks. Forman, who is in the hospital, is Rapids. Leslie Grant and mother of Battle son Merle spent Sunday with their slowly gaining. . Miss Hilda Shaffer and friend children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mar­ Creek spent Sunday at Cnest«ir HeckCorn is being cultivated and in spent Sunday in Jackson. tens. > some fields is looking quite good in Mrs. Ira Johnson, who is caring „ Twelve graduate of the 1925 class; Mr. and Mrs. Will Gavitt of Hastspite of the warm, dry weather. for her sister, Mrs. Harry Hammond, the Nichols hospital were enter-' fngs spent Saturday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe were and little son of Vermontville, visit­ of tained at a six o’clock dinner at the | and Mrs. Merle Dunkin. week end visitors in the Sanford ed her son, Eugene, who is staying home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert MarMr and Mrg Stanley Manker. Mullenix home in Battle Creek. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ten. June 3. They were aceom- M„dame, garah Mohler and M.ry Homer Rowlader and family were J. W. Shaffer. panled br Mr.. Marten. .I.ter, M1m Guy are attandlng the Brethren at Shirley Slocum's Sunday; also Harold Knapp had the misfortune rinm Clara r.iawr Gasser. -meeting at Winona Lake this week. James Aspinall and Russell Demond. to fall from an apple tree last week Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger cele­ Mrs. Owen Smith is slowly gaining ana break several bones in his foot. brated their 20th wedding anniver­ i Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin and from a very severe throat trouble. The Michigan Central has discon­ nary sary juue June 7th. nn. Those nioou preoem present were Don spent Sunday with Mrs. D.’s parBeans are up in some fields. tinued the telegraph and block ser­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renlger, Mr. and ienl8Torrince Townsend and wife are vice at this station. -— i , ... Dorr XUIO. IkVUIfjt. UMU * V- H * . Everett and sons Eston and Mrs. — Ed- — Renlger and VM children. Mr. at Winona Lake, Indiana, at the anMr. and Mrs. Lester Webb visited and Mrs. Wm. Oaster and Mr. and Ivan were at Bowne Center Sunday. _ . II I_____1 t-o A rlrl ' tTa.nr tl mod nual meeting of the church of the their son, Clinton, at Lapeer. Satur­ Mrs. Cleon Oaster. Mrs. Addle Hag^r bn hase rill returned All enjoyed a Brethren. day. from a visit with relatives in Ohio. fine time and a lovely dinner. Hemer and Don Rowlader are Mr. and Mrs. James Howard went helping Paul Townsend with the __ to Battle Creek Monday to visit their BIRMAN HILL. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. chores while his parents are away. sister, Mrs. Clyde Bolinger, who un­ Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and Robert Price and wife were at1 derwent an operation at the hospital. Lowell Fisher is working In family visited Earl Strickland Sun­ Owosso at the graduation of their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd and troit. day. eon, Don, who is now an ordained sons Floyd and Forrest of Otsego and _ Miss Bertha Frith her closed Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison and minister. Geo. Webb of Hastings visited at Les­ school in Oneida Thursday with a baby attended a birthday party at We are pleased to note that Mrs. ter Webb’s Sunday. picnic. Raymond Knoll of Nashville spent Dewey Reed’s Sunday. Inez Forman is gaining and her The children of the neighborhood the week-end at Robert Barry’s and friends are hoping tor a speedy re­ GUY CORNERS. are practicing for the children's day covery. Callers at C. O. Elliston's Sunday at Lowell Fisher’s. to be held at the U. B. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and exercisesSunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon evening. June 14. WEST VERMONTVILLE Sears and three daughters and Le­ Forrest Hager were in Hastings on church Mrs. Wm. Couch, who has been ill Rose and June Offley had the chic­ land Sears, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pen­ business Tuesday. tbe past week, is able to be up again. ken pox last week. nington and Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. OrsonSheldon eriLaurence Hoffman is spending a Ernest LaFleur and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock called tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Philo Shel­ few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter on their father, Thomas Griffin, Sun- don and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman. Esther spent Sunday with relatives of Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Tom Hoffman and children - in Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens are on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and visited at Will Hoffman's Thursday Chas. Surine and family ate din­ the sick list. called at Norris Perkins’ Mon­ of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent sons ner Sunday with their father, Wm. day evening. Surine, and sister, Clara. Thursday evening with their daugh­ Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Sunday When a man finishes smoking Ernest Offley has been building an ter, Mrs. Clifton Miller. some kinds of cigars he is literally My. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and son with her sister, Mrs. John Tyler. addition to his garage, for the truck Robert Barry and family, Mrs. at the end of his rope. of Charlotte spent Saturday night which be recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay were and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Lansing visitors Friday. Mrs. Clifton Miller and son spent Alice Hardy and Robert and Ger­ trude Weeks passed tbe county 7th Monday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. , grade examination. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and Roy Weeks and family were at Charlotte Sunday. Their son Rob­ three daughters and Leland and Rex ert, who spent a few days there last Sears spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Raynor, in Hastings. week, returned home with them. Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom spent . Frank Smith and family and Mrs. 'Edna Strow were at Battle Creek Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred FURNITURE DEALER Saturday. Smith. w. Leland and Rex Sears spent 8atur-| day night and Sunday with Mr. and ▼ WEST MAPLE GROVE EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN Mrs. Elmer Moore is spending a Mrs. Eldon Sears and family. ^4 The Elliston children and Caroll j. couple of weeks visiting her daugh­ Kitchen Cabinets, in white enamel and oak. ter, Mrs. Rowland Allen in Detroit Sears and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears- ▼ Kitchen Tables, porcelain and wood tops. and making the acquaintance of her and three daughters spent Tuesday ♦ evening at G. C. Pennington s. little granddaughter. Kitchen Stools and Chairs, oak, ash and maple. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and y The L. A. S. at Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Leonard Refrigerators, the best made, built of vey Cheeseman. was well attended Mr. and Mrs> Herold Bennett and ♦ son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thursday evening. oak, with white enamelled interior. Mrs. Belle Norton has returned Hatch and two granddaughters spent from Florida and her niece. Miss Saturday night and Sunday at Camp ♦ Pearl Seeley returned with her from lake. J* Kenneth Bivens accompanied his Kentucky. Elmer Moore and granddaughter. mother and two brothers to Pine ^4 Lillian Lowell, spent Sunday with C. O. Elliston has purchased a Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and new Hinman milker. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and family spent Sunday with Mr. and LICENSED EMBALMER and C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Bears Mrs. Frank Piper in Climax. .Harry McKelvey is slowly gaining. were in Battle Creek Tuftday. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese man SOUTHWEST KALAJtfO. and son, Harold, spent Bunday with Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, in Battle daughter Velma spent Sunday with Pendill Creek. Mrs. Arthur Hill spent the week their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry PMne 115-F2, at the old stand end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Pitt, in Assyria. Mf. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove and Miss Myrtle Cheeseman spent tbe Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. first of the week in Grand Rapids. children called on their parents, Mr. MCTUU FRAMING—Msay bewtifal MoeWags to pick frw. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Sunday ev­ If you had all the time you have ening. Mrs. Pierce Gariety and children, wasted you wouldn’t know what to who have been having the meaalM, do with it anyhow. X+♦ 4> ♦ + ♦++♦ + ♦ + ++++ ♦++++♦ +X + ------------------------------------------ — ♦ W. D. FEIGHNER D. D. HESS �THE NAflHVHJLE NEWS If COUHTBY LETTEBS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES JUNE II, lt>Xi THURKl'.IV, GKEGGH t fUWHlNG. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey enter- J tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and children of Charlotte. Mr. , and Mrs. Dervln Gearhart and Mr. and Mr». John Gearhart and daugl.-1 ter, Norma, of Lansing. Callers in i the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ vin Snyder and family of Onondaga and Mrs., Peter Bahs and daughter Lodra. Mr? and Mrs. Ard Decker and .son Alfred spent Sunday afternoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dock­ er ot Vermontville. Mm Sam Smith and Robert and Marlon Joy were in Hastings Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hurd Bur­ roughs of Climax, James Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son Rob­ ert of South Hastings and Inez and Pauline of Barryvllle. Mias Bather Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family one day Solution—Last Week’s Puzzle. s_ _________________ _________________ . - - News Cross Word Puzzle L e. [r tWnJiIn S S| 03 IE RHJ OTT E; .~j> ,i'j anaa ;S I N E1 ■ NU _ 'O V aM U«D 133 EWS [N A ME] [PlAH EBMIWB r \ st —------------ ran I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortney enUARKYVlLLlt .t io a m Leason:. tertalned tertainea local »<*** friends inenoa and auu friends xrw. Sunday schooliit. at lb rhlreh at Anti- from Lansing tor dinner Sunday. Ikct 11:19-20 7L---------The — church at An nvank Mnrrk Frank Morris and and family family of.L of . Lan­ och. followed by preaching sarvlce. sing spent the week end with his C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic. "Leadership Byron Morris. —Its Price tfnd Its Rewards.” Cor. father, Frank Granger is in Indiana with 12:11-21; 2 Tim. 4:6-8. • nronki relatives and is 111 with th© measles. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Willard Wilson also has tho measles. family and Mr. and Mrs. S. Chaffee Harley Wilson is at home from and family of Lansing spent last his school work at Detroit. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walshon and Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Warren and Gillett and family. daughter from a distance visited her daughter. Lena, of Sunfield and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and sister, Mrs. Stanley Earl. Sunday. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt spent Bun­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Cecil Conklin got his arm broke day afternoon with their sister. Mrs. Mrs. Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, spent cranking a tractor last week. Ed. Watts, and family in Penfield. Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of while Joe Burkett and family of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Preston spent Maple Grove. ing spent the week end with their Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nash­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Balch. Bert Seward of Nashville spent son. Claude and family. ville called on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle spent Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and Davis, Sunday. Lathrop and called at H. Wobb's. Sunday and Munday in Grand Rap­ of Lansing called on their Mrs. Olive Hill returned, home on ids, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Gillett and daughter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Mor­ Sunday afternoon, while on their way Sunday from Lansing, where she Elmer Palmer and son, Percy, of gan spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. home from a visit with Mrs. Bar­ has been visiting her daughter. Battle Creek called on W, C. Clark Robert C. Smith accompanied Mr. Monday. Our young people have taken ber’s great-grandmother, Mrs. much pleasure in buying a Kimball Wm. Cunningham, In Battle Creek. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw to Middle­ Will Spaulding and family ot Bat­ ville Sunday and spent the day with tle Creek spent the week end with piano for the church, which Is en­ his grandparents. joyed by all and much credit is given their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.:H. Mc­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis visited to them for the efforts they have put Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker of Ver- Intyre. forth to buy it. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and The C. E. meeting was held at the Mrs. Albert Dille and children, montville Tuesday. family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason ■Past time home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett, Gladys and Stanley, of Petoskey, Charles Neeman of _ Vermontville and family of Assyria-were at Go3—Conjunction spent a few days here visiting rela- helped his brother. Isaac Nesman. guac Lake, Sunday. Bunday afternoon. 5—Like Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lewis and fami­ build a brooder house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and fam­ Visitors at Asa Strait's Sunday ly of Bellevue speut the week end Miss Gatha Little, who has been ily spent Sunday at Chas. Mason’s. -Free from dirt 13—Climbs Irregularly -Established tabbr.) with,the former’s sister, Mrs. Emma were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackerson. Mr. visiting her sister, Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. Kate Billman of Battle Creek 17—Printing meaxurs and Mrs. Wilford Price and son. has returned to George Bahs’. Whitlock, and husband. is spending the week with Mr. and 13—Smail particle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. George- Hall Callers at the L. C. Davis home Mrs. A. Haggerty. 1'4 — Comical character of Dickens French conjunction ____ _ _____ _______ __ family of Nashville spent Sunday of Lansing and ^fr. and Mrs. Vern last week were Rev. Bingaman and Ivan Warren and Vol. Buxton of 20— Act 23—SI — latter's with tljp latter’s parents, parents. Mr. i French of Vermontville. •Mr. and Mrs. Bert De’cker and daugh­ Cadillac called on friends Thursday 21— 25—To perform and Mt$. J. Fossett. ' Warren French" is at the hotne o* ter. Alberta, of Vermontville. --night. They had been to Cincinnati Floyd Fassett. Kenneth and Keith , his daughter. Mrs. Asa Strait, and Is James Martin of Carmel called at to a convention. 27— Exclamation Norton won prizes in the jumping tn very poor health. Ard Decker’s Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee .Gould visited 29—European river r.di i French icuvu and unu family luuui) of vi Char vy»**** ­ 30—Prepu.ltlon and running contests at Middleville.1 Earl Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami- friends in Johnstown. Sunday. 32— Preposition lie. and Mrs. Fred Rowden anJ ’lotte spent Saturday evening with , ly called Sunday ,.at George Bahs', Visitors at tbe home of Julius 37— Note of munlcal jicale 33— The black art 35—Extent® ' ’ Warren — Fren* .h. family of Grand Rapids spent th' their father. j Beal Dull's and A. E. Dull's. Maurer over the week end were Chas. 38— Dane word of Chinese philosophy 36— Note of mu»icaL_scale week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E Wells Tallent returned from Big Corrigan and family of Chicago. Ger­ 40—Fatigue 37— Pasture 39—Conventional CASTLETON CENTER. j Rapids Saturday to «s»pend a week at trude Warner and friend and Mr. 4013—Printing tnenxure Mudge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine an . , air iani- his home here. 46—Whale fat Mr.. anu and airs. Mrs. u. G. v. C. uiubbu Linsea auu and famI and Mrs. Austin of Gr: nd Rapids. ---- Hilda Shaffer spent daughter, Geneva, spent the week | Hy and Mr. Sunday and Mrs. L. C. Davis called on | „,lvwife ... attended 45—Moniyot Hebri-w calendar I Julius Maurer and 49----------- ho and a bottl® of rum 47— Hand* covering end with relatives at Byron. ■ ■ — • —Svhnur's • • ■in Jackson. • • with Clyde . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis in Nash- ,the wedding ., anniversaryf oftheir 50—Affinity 52—To employ 48— KnlrfttMif the Hound Table Children's day exercises will be­ Mrs. Sophia Graves is in Battle I vlUe. Saturday. -­ and Mrs. Corrigan, tn 53—Hr or - -- ----------------I parents, Mr. SO—Right laBbr.) 51—Light meal held June 21 in the morning: A* I Creek sanitarium to undergo an op-1 Mies Pearl* Hill spent several days Middleville. Inst Sunday 66—Instrumental duet 64—Trap LS5—Snfi drink 57—Pronoun good progrim. All are invited. last week In Maple Grove, helping to oration for cancer. A baby girl arrived al the hr ro­ I 68—Card tame of Spanish origin nnmt* "Arabian Night«" Mrs. Zan'.e Day spent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of can for her sister. Mrs. Owen Hyn-s. of Mr. and Mrs. Orlfe Belson. Mon­ v*1--Skyward #1—Exist with her mother, Mrs. Beach. of * Maple ... Grove spent Sunday... at_. S. J. who has been quite ill with the-meas­ day morning. Mrs. Helen Rogers is 63--Snll<>r South Hastings, as she was suffering j Varney's les. caring for Mrs. Belson. 66— Nickname of a war Preal 65— Shor! for musical work with a broken breast bone and.sev-- Mrs. Ann Offley has been oh the Mr. an <! Mrs. .... L. C. Davis called at 67— Point of compass 66— Month of Hebrew calendar era! other Injuries received from an sick list the past week. D. \. McClelland’s and I. W How69—Preposition, 67— Road slzn spelling for "Blacken" automobile accident. Mrs. Myrtle Oaks and children ard’s in Morgan. Wednesday. 71—Dying (Scotch) Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and llt- 68— Tibetan gazelle Quarterly meeting services hav( ‘Hpent Sunday at Oral Everett's in 73—Initials ot a President ’ Callers at George Harvey’s U"t[ 70—Belonging to been put off until the first of August.; Maple Grove. ’ . week were Mr. and Mrs. Leland। tie Robert spent Sunday at the home । of the former ’ s mother. Mrs. Sarah 78—Egg® -------------------- -----* Sunday afternoon ('alters at Frank Weeks. Mrs. Ansel Kinne. Mr. and -Pronoun WOODBURY.---------------- Bryan’s were Mr. and' Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Irving Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Mater, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin were Rev. Hettier and family were at . Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Henry Gearhart and Sarah. Mr. andj in Rattle Creek Thursday. Lak>- Odessa last Monday. ' Bryans of Hendershatt. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Fred Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and fam- I Ben Schneider and family were at ! Ernest Haynes of Shultz and Mr. and Claude Kennedy and family. • ily attended the track-meet Frl-j ry and state of Michigan and des­ Hastings last week one day. Mrs. Harley Kelsey of Hastings. CHANCERY ORDER. day at Middleville. cribed as follows: Commencing at F. A. Eckardt and daughter Cor-, Wil! Varney of Grand Rapids visSOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrt Clyde Browne has gone to gtu,e or Michigan, che Circuit Court the southwest corner of lot six hun­ nelia were at Lansing last Tuesday ited his father Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Row and family Grand Runbio Rapids tn to anond spend a onnnlo couple ,>< of|'i dred forty-four (644) in the city on business. j Dorothy Varney who has been spendfor the County of Burry, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. A E weeks with .her daughters. Miss Beu-1 (formerly village) of Hastings, ac­ Julla Schuler was at Grand Ledge Ing the week here, returned with of T-T ri 1 orstivls n n rt grandsons v pyi rt H <xnn <q from the . lah T?w,. —....... Holcomb and Browne and Mrs. tLester riBrown. ------him. . cording to the recorded plot thereof, recently. In Chancery. Baseline called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, j Ward. Sunday afternoon. daughter Marilyn Joyce were in Ba'Olga, and the Misses Katie and Rose . NORTH MAPLE GROVE. V. H. Beardsley, Bernie Jordan, and thence North twenty-five and onemiss T-eona i>eona Dingman spent Saturtiatur-j, tie Creek Thursday on business. Miss Eckardt motored lastauu , Mr. ;—r to — Hastings --------- 1 air. airs, and jayMrs. renningion Jaj' Pennington and . . Stella Mater and little Rob­ W. 3. Smith, trustees of tho Mich­ half (25 1-2) feet, thence West I day evening and. Sunday at .. the .home1 T?.11^*,tl>itndir?.tUr“ed.h?'?e 3° Frl?‘0l. aad Me- am Mrs. Aubrev Mur- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ert went to Battle Creek Monday to igan Conference Church of tho Unit­ seventy-five (75) feet, tiiencu South twenty-five and one-half (25 1-2) dSMr« rOTr<Z'“n "if and tr a11!’’ > ‘ rar ’I001 Su"'i»-V with Grover Pen- Dingman. be with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clyde ed Brethren in Christ, old constitu­ feet to place of beginning. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daukb- nlngton's Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hoffman and Bolinger who underwent an opera­ tion 1841 unchanged. Plaintiffs, Arthur E. Kidder, Jot Pe&,OTe™SBdW,”k!?ar “nd Vk‘: Mr*’ cilesl,!r Sniltb a”d Mrs- Van daughter of South Haven, Mr. and tion that day for goitre. Attorney for plaintiffs. " Ed- Broil' Paudfll and children attended the Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter of George Austin and Will Snore are Reuben B. White, administrator of Business address: Hastings, Mich. and tamlly, Sunday. track meet at Middleville Friday, Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ at Hastings attending court as jur­ the estate of George W. Fish, deceas­ (42-47) aou'nn/ Vr.K^t»rmiIr'>>Fr?d Pler;1 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and ley Mayo and daughter all spent Sun­ ors. ed, the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ Bisslmer oflfaml|y otteuded the Children’s Day day in Hastings. । Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater spent atees and assigns of George W. Fish, £?'?MW8re Allers in this vicinity, exercises at the Nazarene church on MORTGAGE SALE. Mr. Dibble of Allegan spent the Sunday with the latter’s sister and deceased, and Marla Denison, her । last Friday. Sunday evening. * “ Mr. "- and" ” - - -first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. family. Mrs. Carl Moon. In unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Default having been made in the talied c Brodb00k 00t0r; Mesdames Smith and Pendlll at- Frank Ward. and assigns. Defendants. Maple Grove. conditions of a certain mortgage Hotpot ?.PJ « -a Kalamazoo and tended a party at the home ot Mrs. I^eon Mend from Hastings. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and At a session ot said Court held at I “a110 bX Alice Mapes PattenglU to .Hastlnga last Sunday. Glasgow. Friday evening. evening. a••<-6uw, ■riiuaj and Mrs? Slocum and family rrom from aaugnter daughter Marilyn Joyce spent Sun-■ the court house In the city ot Hast-1 c.barl0’.F- C00b' dal0d °>« Ulb daj Miss Helena Schuler has returned Mr. and Mrs. — Will Hanes of Nash-1 Morgan spent Sunday at the home day at Pine Lake, near Olivet. Ings In said county, this 24th day I o< October. A. D. 1922. and recorded home from Grand Rnniriq nhc Rapids, whpro where she ville spent Sunday at Sherman of Fred Endsley and family. ____________________________ of April A D ’1925 [In the office ot the Register cf Deeds has been visiting friends. Swift’s. 1 Robert Mayo is about the same. Preach: The Honorable Rllsscl| I tor the county of Barry and etate ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Spencer drove R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. I Michigan, on the 23rd day ot OctoKALAMO. spent Sunday at Sherman through from Columbus. Ohio, Mon­ Mrs. Rebekah Creller returned daughters tbJ'co rt’n". h re*tbit1’th«’l?bo?e Mortgages on*page 5S8.*’oa which ’s. j day to spent the week with their par- . home Saturday night from a week’s Swift the Court now here .hat the abo'e An Carl Madan and grandson called ents. nan,ed defendant. Reuben B Whfle “°^Tafe o”hVnX^for prlncl' visit with her granddaughter, Mrs^ at the home of Sherman Swift, Sun-! Silas Endsley from Hastings callHarold Estelo, in Battle Creek. Mrs. d®?' vt.h ,*S1 on1 »•* nn<1 Interest the sum of Nlns , ; ed on his brother. Fred, Monday af ­ Estelo spent Saturday night and Sun­ h^f’rT* 1 hundred eighty-three and 59-100 day with her.Oiinr c.pnr«rAVr .it L p,cture the disappointment of the! ternoon. --------------------------J°°w“ i rilh dollars. 4*983.59) and an attorney's Phlr' 5 [oe °f twenty-five dollars (125.00) montville snent Sunriav wUh^ ,hdown9tate woman who discovered the Just because a man scratches his Sothlr mA R CreHer Pa?^ke. .S.r,dd,° wa8 too head does not prove that he is provided for In said mortgage, and no | heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns.1 flu[t or proceed|ngs at law having ’ ' light to spank the kids with. ■ thinking—maybe hlr head itches. nnCe”Orn<H?al 1>?hat°8the b0cn iMtllnted to recover the money, S -.m™. o? s0cnr0d b>- “ld toot'Suge or anr names and places of residence or nar, thereof’ said defendants are unknown to the/ Not|„ , „rebr 81„n (hat by „r. On motion ot Arthur E. Kidder, i i??/' . n,„ i, I said mortgage, and the statute in ■1 ofsucb cas0 made and provided, on 1 nJ!!! n mnl Saturday, the 25th day ot July. A. liSS 0???? !.t?t.^? D- ,92B’ a< t0n o'0100* 1“ tb0 lorow“S51 f.nknown n0°” 'b0 undersigned will, at the .d0”a^0d> I*6 ° North front door ot the Court House J? ln 11,0 CHI' of Hastings, that being of George W. "S Fish,’ „nk»own deceased, and 1110 P'aCe ’rh0r0 1110 Clr0“H 000r‘ ,00 d>,Jl™ Maria Denison, her unknown heirs. heirs,, (he Munty of narry lB he!d, Boll at That’s a cheer­ Marla devisees, legatees and assigns, be public auction to the highest bidder, ing greeting from entered in this cause within three tL. premises described in said mortg­ months.from the date of this order, or so much thereof as may be a prospective and that In case of their appearance age, necessary to pay the amount so as or the appearance of uny of them. I|I aforesaid buyer, isn't it? due on said mortgage, with 1 they respectively cause their answers ! six per cent and all legal F yourrequirementsdemand I or the answers of such of them as ■ costs, togetherinterest, with said attorney's An appointment shall have appeared to tbe bill of fee, to-wlt: the finest quality that has complaint in this cause, to be served ever been put into a tire, you All that certain piece or parcel of by Long Distance on the attorney for the plaintiffs land situate and being in the townneed the U.S. Royal Cord—the within fifteen days after the service Telephone will eii ,sh,p of Hope, Barry County, Michistandard of value everywhere. a?™ thilr'<*”' and d0»00lb0d « the Eut atty cost little and V finv “0rel o< the North one-halt If you know you do not need the extra mileage of the Royal OTd notice notlOT ot of ,h ' »-3> 0' theflT0 Northeast quarter may save you bill ot complaint and this of >ecdon (6) town (wo(1-4) (J) Cord but want your money to order. And that in default there- .. .. ranee nine (9) West needless waiting of the said bill of complaint be taken JJto tOth day of bring you full service and fine as confessed by them and each of A A , J?K y — Perhaps save appearance —the USCO Cord them respectively. Aprn A F Oock is the tire for you. And It Is further ordered that cnanes r. oocz. you a wasted within forty days from the date of , Arthnr P Ki d( i. r Both are made and guaran­ trip. ISi ^:rr ^‘^'n’uh^Ted* AtUrn.y^tor 'mortgagee, teed by the United States Rub­ this order to be published In The > ber Company. Nashville News, a newspaper print-1 J"* ?™ mJ.i,;. ed. published and circulated In said «U0M««n3Ox3H inches up. Royal Cord low county of Barry, and that such pub-, llcation be continued therein oncej -An — Telephone— Emergency Case. in each week for six successive Two Scotchmen decided to become Andbe weeks, or that they cause a copy of this order to be personally served teetotalers, but MacGregor thought USCO Cord — in 30x3 inch and auured' of your on the said defendants. Reuben B. it would be best if they had one bot­ White, administrator of the estate tle of whiskey to put in the cup­ reception straight side. of George W. Fish, deceased, the un­ board, In case of illness. After three days Sandy could bear known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of George W. Fish, deceased, it no longer, and he said: “MacGreg­ United States Tires and Marfa Denison, her unknown or, I’m awfully sick.’’ "Too late." said MacGregor; "I art Good Tires heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, MICHIGAN BELL within twenty days oefore the time was sick all day yesterday!" prescribed for their appearatpe. TELEPHONE CO. When you start an argument with Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Buy U.S. Tires from Countersigned: David N. Honeywell, your wife you generally get about as far as Henry Ford did with the syn­ Clerk. thetic cow. To Whom It May Concern. Take Notice: That the above suit President Coolidge says the chief is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet the title to all that certain piece or alm of a college man Is to work hard That is good parcel of land situate and being In and behave himself. advice to all of us. the city ot Hastings, county of Bar­ Quality You Expect of Your Tires You Will Find in ' U.S. Royal Cord and USCO Cord X JERRY CAPEN "Hello! I Was Expecting You’’ ' �business directory Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows; Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school al : 11.00. . Epworth League at 6.00 P- m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. & EDNA FERBER Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p..m- and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. illustrations BY CLARK AGNEW. Nazarenc Cuurch. Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple** meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Hougbtaling, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts Pastor. • Sunday school at 10.00, followed hy preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K- of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. & S. C. C. , so BIG Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 256. F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit- < ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. “Look!” she cried, and pointed to a picture. He had rarely seen her so ex­ cited. so stirred. The Illustration showed a photographic reproduction of a piece of sculpture—a woman’s figfig­ ure. It was "ailed called The Seine. A figure sinuous, snake-like, graceful, re­ volting, beautiful, terrible. The face alluring, insatiable, generous, treach­ erous. all at once. It was the Seine that fed the fertile valley land; tbe Seine that claimed a thousand bloated lifeless floating Things; the red-eyed hag of 1793; the dimpling coquette of 1050. Beneath the Illustration a line or two—Roelf Pool. . . . Sal-on. . . . American. . future. . "It’s Roelf!” Selina hud cried. “Roelf. Little Roelf Pool!" Tears in her eyes. Dirk had been politely Inter­ ested. But then he had never known him. really. He had heard hla mother speak of him, but— At seventeen Dirk and Selina talked of the y°ar to come. He was going to Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby*s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended 1 ight or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of At Eighteen It Had Been Midwest teeth. University for Dtrk. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 38-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, of exchange same for property in some other part of the <tate, it will pay you to list It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Widdicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. 69354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence. 33106. HELP YOURSELF. And now they tell us that the mean temperature in the warmest month at the North Pole is 30degrees Fahrenheit—just freezing ! Nowhere on the earth is it too cold or too hot for man to live. But just a little nearer to the sun and the oceans would evaporate and we would burn to death; or, farther removed, the oceans would freeze, no rain would fall, no rivers would run, and mankind’s days would end. Within a narrow range ot temper­ atures, actually between 90 degrees below zero and 140 degrees above, we live. No wave on any ocean is too high for ships to ride. No storm on land strong enough to wreck a well-built structure. Even the terrors of earth­ quakes yield before the intelligent building of foundations. Playfully we run our little sphere, talking to any part of it at an in­ stant’s notice, going safely beneath its oceans,—with ease moving thru its belt of air. Surely, we should be happy. Never can we use up the stores of wealth which grow at the beckon of the sun; never can we ex­ haust the untold wealth which 1’es beneath the soil. Nature is lavish, wasteful. Everything we desire awaits the taking. r«s, What Is It? Harrietts, who had been gazing out of the window at the lightning during a storm, turned to her father and asked: “What is that light up on top of the air that goes off and on?" Sin’s Defilement Beside? the guilt of sin and the power of sin there is the stain of aim— Nathaniel Culverwell. a university. But to what university^ And what did he want to study? We-e-U, hard to say. Kind of a general course, wasn't there? “Oh," Selina bad said. “Yes. Gen­ eral. Or course. If a person wanted to be an architect, why, I suppose Cor­ nell would be the place. Or Harvard for law. Or Boston Tech for engineer­ ing. or—’’ Oh. yeh, If a fellow wanted any of those things. Good Idea, though, to take a kind of general course until you ••und out exactly what you wanted to do. Languages and literature and that kind of thing. At eighteen, it had been Midwest university for Dirk. High Prnirle heard that Dirk DeJong was going away to college. A neighbor’s son aaid. “Going to Wisconsin?- Agricul­ tural course there.” “My gosh, no!” Dirk had answered. He told this to Selina, laughing. But she had not laughed. “I'd like to take that course myself. If you must know. They say it’| tfonderful.’** She looked at him, suddenly. “Dirk, you wouldn't lik-j to take it, would you? To go to Madison, 1 mean. Is that what you’d like?" He stared. “Mel No! . . . Un­ less you want me to, mother. Then l would, gladly. 1 hate your working like this, on the fanu, while I go off to school. It makes ine feel kind of rotten, having my mother working for me.. The other fellows—" “I’m doing the work I’m Interested in, for the person I love best in the world. I’d be lost—unhappy—without the farm. If the city creeps up on me here, as they predict it will. I don’t know wliat I shall do.” “JuM you wait till I’m successful. Then there'll be no more working for you." “What do you mean by ’successful,* Sobli?’’ She bad not called him that in years. But now the old nickname came to her tongue perhaps because they were speaking of his future, his success. “What do you mean by ‘suc­ cessful.’ Soblgr “Rich. Lou of money." “No, no, Dirk! No I That’s not suc­ cess. Roelf—the thing Roelf does— that’s success.” “Oh, well. If you have money enough you can buy the things he makes, and have 'em. That’s almost as good isn’t itr Dirk commenced his studies at Mid­ west university in the autumn of 1906 His first year was none too agreeable, m *is usually the case in first years. He got on well, though. Before the end of the first semester he was popn- ARE THE OLD GRAPH? contlnp/sd from page 1.) T. Bobie. Mdsars. O. W. McCleland. M. B-JPowles,. which was rendered 1’an excellent manner, after which Rev. A. K. Stewart Invoked the di vine blessing. Misses Ethel ffhd Weta Wilkiaso:: then sang that beautiful duet "In the Starlight," in a fine manner. Miss Anna Downing, ns class his­ torian, deserved th > marked atten­ tion with which her sparkling essa;. was received, and her self-possessed manner and splendid delivery won unanimous approbation. The salutatory. "Step by Step We Gain the Heights," by Miss Greta B Young, was a collection of brigfr* thoughts, clearly portrayed, well ar­ ranged and delivered in a pleasing manner. Will W. Potter delivered, his ora­ tion. “The Race of Life,” in a straight-forward, concise manner, and evinced the fact that he has- a re-, marknbly well balanced head on hi:rather lofty shoulders. t "When My Ship Comes Over tho Sea.” a song, was nicely rendered by a quartette consisting of Misses Elsie Mayo and Maude Hough. Messrs. S. W. Smith and E. A. Griggs. Miss Alice McKlnnis followed with a bright oration on the subject of "Silent Influences.’ ’ showing deep thought and careful‘preparation. "Al! Pyramids are Not ’Egyptian," was the subject of Mies Lois Mar­ shall and right worthily did she han­ dle it. Her delivery was very fine, and a great .deal of praise was .heard throughout the audience on her ef­ fort. Miss Della Comfort rendered a fine solo which was listened to with pleasure by all present. Miss Bertha Marshall chose for her topic "Labor the Price of Success." and it was a scholarly oration, well delivered, and giving ■ evidence of clear, practical thought. Miss Elsie Mayo followed with the class prophecy, sparkling with wit. and delivered in an excellent manner. -The valedictorian. S. Wilbert Smith, in his "Finis,” gave a touch­ ing farewell to the school, in excel­ lent language and in an eloquent manner. • The evening’s exercises were theic. brought to a close with the presents* tlon of diplomas by Superintendent McLaughlin, and a beautiful duet. "Till We Meet Again." by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bell, and the large audl ence was dismissed with a benedic­ tion by Rev. W. E. Kring. NOTES. The floral tributes to the grad­ uates were something especially fine frtid very profuse. A feature of tbe exercises was the presentation to Will W. Potter by the Superintendent of a three-years’ course at Adrian college, given for best class standing for the past year. Each one of the six graduates now­ wears a gold watch, gifts of fond parents, and all have nobly earned them. Photographer VanNocker made a photograph of the class, superin­ tendent. flowers and decorations, at the church. Saturday morning. If any school in the state has grad­ uated a finer class for ’91 than Nash­ ville. we should like to see it. Many from out of town were pres­ ent in the audience. are part of my lar. He had great natural charm of manner. The men liked hhu, and tbe girls, too. He rarely “cut” a clans. He would have felt that this was unfair and disloyal to his mother. Some of MEARS—spots—finger marks—germs. his fellow students joked about this How can you keep your walls clean? I faithfulness to his classes. ''Person would think you were an Unclassi­ Easy. A wet rag and a dab of soap and— fied,” they said. The Undasslfleds were made up, Presto I — my walls are clean again. for the most part, of earnest and rather- nilddle-aged students whose Walls finished with Devoe Velour—aflat, education was a delayed blooming. They usually were not enrolled for a oil paint of the highest quality, can be full course, or were taking double work feverishly. “laundered” time and time again without The professors found them a shade marring its smooth, velvety finish. too eager., perhaps; too inquiring; de­ manding too much. They stayed after class and asked Innumerable ques­ When you want to know anything about tions. They bristled with Interroga­ paint or painting drop in and discuss your tion. They were prone to hold forth In the classroom. “Well, I have found problems with us. It to lie the case in my experience that—’’ , But tile professor preferred to do the lecturing himself. If there was to ba any experience relau4 1L slxouij come from the teacher’s platform, not tbe student's chair. In his first year Dirk made the al­ NASHVILLE, MICH. most fatal mistake of being rather friendly with one of these Unclassi­ fied#—a female Unclassified, a large, good-humored, plump girl, about thir­ ty-eight, with a shiny skin which site never powdered and thick hair that exuded a disagreeable odor of oil. She was sympathetic and Jolly, but Consult US DEVOE her clothes were a fright, the Classi­ fieds would have told you. and no mat­ about the Devoe Home* PAINT-VARNB8 ter how cold the day there was al­ PRODUCTS Improvement Plan which ways a half-moon of stain showing enables you to paint your under her armpits. She had a really Home-ir side and ouf-atid fine mind, quick, eager, balanced, al­ pay for it in 10 Monthly most judicial. She knew just which references were valuable, which use­ Payments. less. Her .name was Schwengauer— Mattle Schwengauer. Terrible! She and Dirk got in the way of walking out of the classroom together, across the campus. She told him something of herself. “Your people farmers!" Surprised, our best regards to all the old Nash­ GARDENS OF WORLD YIELD she looked at his well-cut clothes, his* ville friends." Their address is 138 Mabel L. Sclleck-Bell. PLANTS FOR V. OF M. BOTAN­ slim, strong, unmarked hands, his E. Meeker St., Kent, Washington. At last our letter reached Mrs. | ICAL GARDEN. smart shoes and cap. “Why, so are mnt-­ . mine. -Iowa." She pronounced- it Bell and she answered very prompt Ann Arbor, Mich., June 8.—Rare tells loway. "I lived on tbe taro all mj ly. She s,“ J® 11" us “• she ’J®, is ,B sorry "?rry, they! *“'y I Thanks to Miss Elisabeth Farad) seeds from botanical gardens from all parts of the European continent • -. 'll —• ■< V k , VI UOUU , W, V U U, LUI LIIV I3U U . VII Ute UU I ... twentt^ven. 1 to he Nashville News as there are Ir folder of Columbia River Highway; will form the basis for this year’s wanted to go away to school, but-we still a few they would know and like. . — ------ • — address - - 7 plants tn the botanical gardens of also for Greta Young-Law's never had the money and I couldn't I to hear'about "in Nashville, Who can tell us something about the University of Michigan. Tho come to town to earn because I was ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bell first went to A. J. (Bert) Reynolds, class of '89; products of the botanical gardens of the oldest, and Ma was sickly after Seattle. Washington, when they de­ Adrian Carter, '89; Clyde W. Francis, Budapest,xLeyden in Holland, Stock­ They ’88: Elmer A. Griggs. '92; Nettie M. holm, Nancy in France, and of the Emma—that's the youngest—there are cided to locate In the west. nine of us—was bom. Ma was lived there six years, then moved to Loomis. '95; Herbert O. Pierce, ’94? universities of Lund in Sweden and Everett, from there to Stanwood and The letters are coming from all ov­ Brunn in Czechoslovakia, as well ua anxious I should gu and Pa was will­ are now located at Kent. Washing­ seeds from the Botanical Institutes ing. but It couldn't be. No fault of ton, where they have been the past er the U. S. Send yours. of Florence, Italy, and the University Mrs. Fern Cross. theirs. One year tbe summer would two years. This place is about 25 of Liege in Belgium, have been re­ be so hot, with no rain hardly from miles south ot Seattle and about half ceived by Prof. Harley H. Bartlett “Belles-Lettres” spring till fall, and the corn would way to Tacoma. It is a pretty little of the botany department here. just dry up on the stalks, like paper, {town and a very pleasant place to Formerly the expression “BellesThe receipt of the gifts is consid­ The next year It would be so wet the j live. They like the climate of Wasb- Lettres’’ was sometimes used as the ered a boon to the University inas­ M h i ington and tell us the scenery is past equivalent to the humanities, but It Is much as it has been established ojl/ seed would rot in the ground, J ______ ______ ...... — । descrlpt’on to any one who has not now applied rather vaguely to literary a few years and can well use new died when I was twenty-six. The 'seen it. and plants. An International kids were ail pretty well grown’ up i: Note—I think Mrs. Bell’s old works of style, taste and imagination seeds exchange system, which exists be­ by that time, Pa married again In a , friends will enjoy the remainder of —in other words, “polite literature." tween the botanical garden officials The term has no recorded use in Eng­ of the various countries makes this year. I came to Chicago about five ' her letter just as she wrote It: years ago. . . I’ve done al! kinds I‘ "We see some Nashville people lish before 1710, when it was used by exchange possible. of work. I guess, except digging In a I once in a while, not long since I mot Swift in the Taller. coal mine, I’d have done that If I’d Mrs. John Smith and her daughter. When Anger Tempts Mrs. Millner, in Seattle. Have not had to." Oldest Wooden Bridge Anger makes anger. Quarrels eat seen Dr. McKlnnis and wife since we • She told him all this Ingenuously, left Stanwood. The Sublldan bridge, traces of op life like a canker worm. So the At that time they simply. Dirk felt drawn toward her. were living at Lake Stevens, near which are still visible In Rome, was next time you write u red-hot letter sorry for her. His was a nature quick Everett. We often see Mr. and Mrs. the world’s oldest wooden bridge. It don’t post It at once. Read It again John Mills of Tacoma. I have not was built In the Seventh century be­ the next day. and you will be thank­ to sympathy. He told his mother about her. been at all well since last summer, fore the present era and played an ful that it was never posted, except in am glad to say I am much better Selina was deeply Interested and but the nearest fire. now. Mr. Bell Is In fine health. Mr. important part in Roman history. Btjrred. “Do you think she’d spend Bell's mother passed away last July. some Saturday and Sunday here with She was with her.son. Allen, In Los us on the farm? She could come with I Angeles. I have only been back ♦*~*w*^*w*-m-*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*-m-*w*w*w**«^^ you on Friday und go back Sunday east twice since we came out here. night if she wanted to. Or stay until The first time in 1913, when my Monday morning und go back with father died, and then two years ago. you. There’s the spare room, all I Mr. Bell and I and our son, Leavitt, up to Vancouver, B. C., and I quiet and cool. She could do os she drove took the C. P. R. from there. I liked.” went that way to see the scenery Mattle came one Friday night. It through the Canadian Rockies, and I was the end of October, and Indian found it well worth the extra day it summer, the moqt beautiful time of took to go that way. I visited an the year on the Illinois prairie. About aunt and uncle in Madison, Wis.. tbe countryside for miles was the then went to Chicago to see my brother. George. His wife has been look of bounteousness. of plenty, of dead nine years. He has not mar­ prophecy fulfilled as when a beautiful ried again. He lives with some and fertile woman having borne her cousins of his wife, and I visited To house you. children and found them good, now him there. I did not go farther east tots serene-eyed, gracious, ample than Chicago this time. I have ho relatives in Michigan now. I would bosomed, satisfied. Into the face of Mattie Schwengauer enjoy seeing the old friends, but I To know you. there came a certain glory. When have never wanted to see Nashville my mother died. On my way she and Selina clasped hands Selins since* back Izvfsited an uncle in Nebraska. stared at her rather curionaly, as Stopped a day and night each in Den­ though startled. Afterward »be said ver and Salt Lake City, then down to To invite you and to please you. to Dirk, aside: "But I thought you Los Angeles, where I spent two said she was ugly!" weeks with Allen Bell and wife and “Well, she U, or—well. Isn’t she?" his mother. I brought Mother Bell back with me and she stayed with RATES us six months. She was not very well all the time she was with us. but 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 seemed to enjoy her visit. We had 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 no Idea when she left us in April that Lake of Sulphuric Acid was in tbe serious condition that New Zealand possesses a eurioalty she she was. Our son Is through school in the shape of a lake of sulphuric and married. He chose the State ’’YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE’’ add. This Is on Sulphur island, Is 50 College at Pullman Instead of the acres In extent and 12 feet deep. The University. I am very sorry that he did not finish his course. He went quantities of hydrochloric and sulphu­ three years, then stayed out to work ric acid, tbe fumes from which roll up a year, but got married Instead of going back. He and his wife are in dense clouds. located In Seattle now. We send S IV. B. Bera & Sons WheiAbuWant foKnow^DE VOE Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* �Gallatin of Battle idlng Home time with THIS BANK HAS SHOWN A HEALTHY GROWTH BECAUSE WE SET FOR OURSELVES A GOAL, AND WE HAVE CENTERED EVERY THOUGHT AND BENT EVERY EFFORT ON THE ATTAINMENT OF THIS GOAL. WE HAVE KEPT EVERLASTINGLY NOW, WE ARE SURE THAT YOU ALSO HAVE A GOAL-SOME MARK YOU WISH TO REACH-SOME AMBITION TO SATISFY. IF MONEY ENTERS IN­ TO IT, AND SURELY IT DOES, IT MEANS THAT YOU MUST SAVE. NO MATTER WHAT IT IS, YOU CAN ACCOMPLISH IT, AND STEADY METHODI­ CAL SAVING WILL HELP. Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids spent Saturday at the homes cf W. D. Feighner and Chas. Deller. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and family of Vermontville called on Mr and Mrs. O. D. Freeman Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster and son Paul and. Mrs. D. H. Evans motored to ’Bhttle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and son of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore. Big dance Friday night at the Club Auditorium. Hall’s “Night Hawks" will furnish the music.—Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmon and mother of Alnger apent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. father. Colonel Frletchie. is a rare patriot. Tire raising of the flag that >«•“whirh w° t*k' was hta father’s is a daily ceremony AbsocKittonal h omsn >». aiisbionarj < - Th’ _ society at Lyons on Wednesday of i!ed by the Nazareth Academy of Kai-| —yet in any dispute his South must come first. Trumbull is in love with last week. amazon, will be of Interest to the. Barbara Frletchie and soon after his Mrs. John Snore anu Mra. Chfia: people of Naskvllle and vicinity. Mias j arrival In the South he proposes to Marshall request the presence of all Agnes Maurer, who is the winner of her and la. accepted The coming of the memoen. or tbe mv^ugeiicai U. j tbe prize mentioned In the following I war shatters their happiness, how­ C. Sunday school dots iu u.eet ai Item is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ever. for Trumbull insists that he the borne of the former Friday atter- Franz Maurer of this plate, and for must return to tight for the North. noon, June 12. a time a student of the Nashville But fate brings Captain Trumbull Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross, daugh­ public schools. For the past three back to Fredericktown at the head ter Charlotte and son Kenneth at­ years Miss Maurer has been a stu­ of the Union forces which capture tended a musical Friday evening at dent of the Nazareth Academy of the town. Calling on Barbara to re­ Eaton Rapids, given by Mrs. Mabie Kalamazoo, from which Institution new hta suit, he is able to effect the Blackett. Miss Charlotte assisted she was graduated on Tuesday, June escape ot-Arthur—his friend and yet un the program. 9. Should Miss Maurer be succees- an enemy—from a searching party The Bethany class of the Evan­. ful In winning in the National con­ of Union soldiers. Proposing to Bar­ gelical church will meet with Mrs., test. she would be entitled to a four-i bara a second time, he is again ac­ A. E. Dull. Friday afternoon. _1 AD “ year free course at Vassar. We are cepted.for both realize that war can­ members please be present, and giving the clipping in full: not destroy their love. Colonel bring needier and thimbles, as there “One of the most notable honors Frletchie is bitterly opposed to Cap­ which have come to Nazareth Acade-; tain Trumbull. In spite of her fath­ will be work "to do. On Monday of last week Fgahl my this year Is the prize won by Mias er’s objections. Barbara meets Trum­ Peck of South Woodland, was taken Agnes Louise Maurer, '25. for her bull at a Hagerstown minister's • to the State hospital at Kalamazod. essay entitled “The Relation of । home, but the Northern captain Is At a called away before the wedding can This is a case that should have had Chemistry to the Home". attention long ago, as many have council meeting of the American be carried out to resist the Confeder­ been in fear of his temper for a long Chemical society, held in New Haven. ate attack. In the battle in which Connecticut, a Mr. Francis P. Gar­ the Confederates regain possession of time.—Woodland News. ' Mildred Caley gave a dinner party. ven, of New York state, offered to Fredericktown. Trumbull is uninZ“1? '°r • National Contest tentionally shot uuw down by Arthur at her home Tuesday evening in hon­ pro who takes him to the or of the Misses Twiia and Geraldine to bo held lor tbe purpose of aroossmonk tbe youth ofourconntrysn Fr|elcble home tor care. Colonel Buffington, who will soon leave for Ins intelligent of *** the “* “appreciation ““ “ ’vital ***“ Friqtcbie at first insists on him be­ their new home at Penn, Mich. Cov­ *"* of the development of .chem­ ing ejected, but in response to Barba­ ers were laid for fourteen. The ev­ relations istry to our national defense, to In­ ra’s pleas, he saves the wounded man ening was apent with music, stunts, dustry and our national resources, to from capture by the Confederates. and games. The girls all report a agriculture and forestry, to health The next day. believing Trumbull good time and call Miss Mildred a and disease} to the home, and to the dead, Barbara, from the balcony of fine entertainer. enrichment of Mfe. The conditions The house on the Delos Freeman of the gift stipulated that a first prize her home, waves the country’s flag farm In Baltimore township was con­ of twenty dollars In gold will be giv­ in the face of the Confederate forces, sumed by fire Tuesday afternoon, to­ en for the best essay in each of six marching past in celebration of their gether .with a saw mill In a field subjects In each state and the Dis­ victory. She Is stoned by the crowd. nearby. The fire originated myster­ trict of Columbia. From the three General Stonewall Jackson, im­ iously, und a heavy wind kept the hundred and eighty-one schools in pressed by her grit, and without air full of flying embers, giving the Michigan with whi^h the council cor­ knowing that her sweetheart’s ap­ neighboring farmers a hard job to responded. the state committee se-i»parent her—against —-.— death has turned------------prevent further property damage. lected two hundred and .evenly pa- the lighting men nf tbe South orThe house was insured In the Barry pers from which they would cbooae dura any man who harms her to be & Eaton company. the six Orel prises From this rasi shot. Jack Negly. a hysterical youth, Fred Tarbell arrived in town Fri­ number the Judges ot the local on- 'half-erased-by Barbara^ rojactlon of of m Trumbull. “ 'in *favor *' u ‘Ignores day from California, where he and test deemed the essay submitted by his cult Mrs. Tarbell bad gone several weekt Miss Maurer the best from this State. the order afld-shoots her. Barbara, ' ago expecting to make that state Miss Maurer’s essey Is now being con­ half crawling to Trumbull’s bedside, Their de­ their future home. However, Free sidered in the National Contest for finds that he Is not dead. Informs us that work In the western thr six four-year university scholar votion to each other, more than any­ state is rather qui-.t just at ’he pre ships, but the National Committc thing else, makes possible their re­ ent. and as yet he Is undecided jus hMqjot yet completed its selection of covery. where they will finally locate. Mrs. the winners. We all appreciate the With the ending of war. there Is Tarbell will remain in Catttorni:. honor that has thus come to. Mk--? a double wedding at the Hagerstown with her parents for th' •?>• Maurer and to our school." The minister's home—Barbara Frletchie quality of Miss Maurer’s and Will Trumbull, anu Arthur The Michigan State College band satisfactory was further evidenced by a Frletchie and Sue Royce, his school of 62 pieces with Prof. A J. Clark essay letter of commendation days' sweetheart. And as the two directing and the M. S. C. Men s Glee personal the donor of the various prizes. boys—one in blue, the other In gray Club with Prof. J. S. Taylor direct­ from Her many friends' in Nashville —clasp hands, there comes to Colon­ ing, will furnish the entertainment surely wish that her essay may win el Frletchie the realization that at Bennett park. Charlotte. Sun­ the coveted scholarship. while he has lost in his fight for the day afternoon. Concerts will be South, he has lost none of his love given from 2:00 to 3:00 and from for the old flag—and his eyes dim 5:00 to 6:30 p. m. fast time, and the BARBARA FRIETCH1E COMING JUNE 17 AND IS. with tears as it Is hoisted again to evening program will be featured the top of its standard. with an address by Dr. Kenyon L. Story of Romantic Photoplay to be Butterfield. Shown nt Star Theatre. Cleanly Ancestors The temperature has returned to normal again, after the murderous Hygiene has advanced wonderfully While rumors of secession and heat wave of last week which claim­ during the past generation, but others ed a national toll of about i half possible war between North and have been clean before us. Over 2,000 thousand lives. As yet, however South disturb the calm routine of years ago the Gauls were making soap there is no relief in sight from the Fredericktown. Maryland, in I860. drouth, which has lasted for several Arthur Frletchie returns home fol­ out of the ashes of beech trees and weeks, and has seriously damaged lowing his graduation at West Point, goats’ fat. Modern people have not all . farm crops. The hay crop is hurt with his classmate and friend, Will the virtues beyond repair, wheat is very short and stubby, and other crops are very much in need of moisture. ♦♦^♦^^^^♦^♦^♦w*^*^^*^*^*w*^*^i^***************t***,wC**** Vermontville is facing the neces­ sity of building a new school. The University Committee on Diploma Schools has removed the high school from the accredited list, and threat­ ens to have the building condemned and closed unless definite steps are immediately taken looking to the errection of a new. modern, fire-proof structure. The University Commit­ tee reports the building to be a fire trap of the worst kind, with bad lighting arrangement and Inadequate beating system. Mrs. Millie Roe received a tele­ gram Monday notifying her of the A Regular lOc Scented Soap death of her son, Walter Ellis Roe. at his home at Mishawaka. Indiana. Mr. Roe, who was 54 years old, was a former Nashville boy but had been a resident of Mishawaka for the past thirty years during which time he had been connected with the Dodge Mfg. Co. He entered the employ of the company In 1895 as chief engi­ 9 bars for neer and head of the drafting depart­ ment. and in 1922 he was made gen­ 5 bars FREE 3 bars FREE eral factory superintendent. He had been in very good health and had gone to his work as usual Monday bars for morning, when he was stricken with an acute attack of heart trouble, to 1 bar FREE £3C which he succumbed a few hours later. Besides his mother, he leaves a wife and one son, Donald Roe, ot Denver, Colorado. His moth­ er left Tuesday morning for Misha­ waka to attend the funeral, which GROCERIES FOOTWEAR will be held Thursday afternoon, and will be in charge of the Mishawaka Commandery of Kuights Templar. ■ trolt were guests of Mrs. Daisy ■ [Townsend and son Ted over the week end. One of our Coty’s. Houbigant’s or Plver’s exquisite perfumes makes an acceptable gift. Hale’s drug store. Advt Ray Pennock and family of Spar­ ta were recent visitors of the for­ mer’s brother. Clair Pennock, and SET ASIDE A LITTLE THIS WEEK - EVERY wife. WEEK. IN THE END THIS SPELLS GROWTH Ora Potter and family of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Clifford SUCCESS Potter and family Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn have gone to housekeeping In a suite oi rooms at the Menno Wenger resi­ dence. Zell Courtney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes ot Otsego called on STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION -SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter Monday evening. Harley Kinne has returned home from Big -Rapids, having completed his course in pharmacy at the Ferris Institute. 4 Mins Esther and Clifford Hanes of "Loma Linda. Calif., are visiting rel­ atives and friends in and around Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Strauser of । Vern Moore and family called at Shepnrdville, Mich., spent the wee1-. LOCAL NEWS ‘ the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. end with his brother. Fred Strauser. . , Owen Moore. Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Howell Is on the sick, Mr and Mnj , allslng w|ng ot Itot. and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Harlle German anc , He Creek were Sunday visitors at the two children of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Griffin have > honie of Wm Sanjp|e. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Potter. Thurs gone to Battle Creek. Mr. mid Mrs. D. S. McVean and day evening. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Elerts visited Mr and Mr„ chaa Deller were al Mrs. John E. Taylor was at West friends In Assyria Sunday. Hastings Saturday. . most of the past week help­ W. D. Feighner and D. D. Hess Mr ancl Mr». Owen Face o( Battle Benton ing in the care of her sister. Mrs. E. were at Middleville Friday. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Campbell. . Von Brady and Virgil Springett i VanAlstlne. Saturday. Mrs. Frank Price returned home were at Kalamazoo Saturday. | Mlas Jva Gage of Charlotte spent Monday from Cassopolis, where she Mr. had been spending a few days with John Dull and family of Castleton the week end with her parents. " visited at A. E. Dull's Sunday. I and Mrs. G. L. Gage. her daughter. Clyde Thomas of Flint spent the । ’Lee — -~ *--------andJ Beattie M Mix spent* -a few Mr. and Mrs. Ray Courtney and week end with the home folks. ' days last week at the home of Mr. children of Hastings called on Mr. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and daughter and Mrs* Joaeph Mlxand Mrs. Clifford Potter and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanneryand one day last week. . spent the week end at Battle Creek. children spent Saturday night ‘and The finest of White & Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of Sunday in Battle Creek. Hastings spent Sunday in Nashville, j Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Barnes of Ver- linen stationery, newest styles, your choice for 50c. Hale's drug and Mule Hide roofing, tougher, and j montville called nt the home of T. C. book store.—Advt. better than ever. L. H. Cook.— ‘Barnes, Sunday evening. Erroll Wells and Beatrice Hicks of Advt! E. B. Smith left Friday evening for Grand Rapids called on the latter's Clarence Higdon of Lansing called i Ohio, being called there by the ill- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter Sat-1 ness of an older brother. Hicks, Sunday afternoon. urday, No order too large for us to exeMr. and Mrs. Max Garins and fam­ Mrs. Sarah -Sweety was at Jack- cute or too small for us to apprecl- ily of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ray son Monday to attend the funeral of! ate. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Noban of Kalamo spent Sunday with a relative. । Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mrs. George Barnes of Jackson Lansing spent the week end with Mr. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ; and Mrs. Archie Calkins. ot Maple Grove will be entertained ry Barnes. : Mr and Mra JeaBl, Campbell ol a& the home of Mrs. W. C. DdBolt Mrs. Sarah Sweezey was called to. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs Friday, June 12, for supper. Lenawee county Monday by the death ’ George Campbell Sunday. Miss Beulah Mead, who has been of a relative. . Mr> and Mra jgggg Moore ot Hast- seriously ill at the home of her Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs-'lngs called on their parents, Mr. and mother, was removed to the hospital day, June 11, at the home of Mrs. | Mrs. Owen Moore, Sunday. at Hastings and Is much better. Adda Smith. Mr. and Mr, George ' Reggy , Mrs. Emma Wells of Detroit spent Miss Edna Schulze of Detroit vis- Coats Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. last week with Mrs. William Coolited the home folks from Thursday j Charles R. Brown Sunday. baugh and on Tuesday the two la­ S«nH a\fr« rivHo v Roy °Kden of Grand Rapids spent dles spent the day In Grand Rapids. a-aiuLi HCMd £ 1 of Lacej ; the flrgt of the week at the home of Miss Gladys Barnes has resigned ca ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Camp-, Mr. and Mr9 Wm Jarrard. her position at Hannemann’s and will cell Saturday. j w leave today for Jackson, where she I We have a beautiful line of school Mrs. Charles R. Brown visited Mrs. [ ’ has secured work in a dry goods Robert Martens near Hastings one 1 memory books, 75c to >2.00. Hale's store. drug and book store.—Advt. day last week. ' Mrs. Lee... Swarts and Miss Irene Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Geo. Swarts of Lansing called on Mrs. Ora McDerby and wife of Potter. ville called, on his parents in the Ehret of Maple Grove attendee a Will Coolbaugh on Saturday, and meeting at Marshall Sunday. village last week. Mrs. Harriett Lowder was a Sunday The prices are way downon the Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith and guest many gift* for graduates at Hale's family and Mrs. Frank Cole were at Mrs. John Bower and little daugh­ drug store.—Advt. ter of Ft. Recovery. Ohio, are spend­ Potterville Sunday evening. ■> I. A. Navue spent Saturday night Mrs. T. D. Jarrard of Blanchard ing the week at the home of the for­ and Sunday at the home of Carl Na­ spent a part of last week at the home'" mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. * , vue. in Maple Grove. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. Cecil Cazier and family and Roy Mrs. Chester Hoffman and daugh­ Mrs. W. B. Bera and daughter­ ter Theresa of South Haven are vis­ in-law. Mrs. Ruby Osman, and chil­ Cazier of Grand Rapids and Mr. and iting relatives and friends in and dren of Bethany, Ohio, spent last Mrs. Rex Deer of Vermontville were around the village. Mr. Hoffman week at Crystal lake. Mr. Bera Sunday visitors at the home of Will Cazier. was here for over Sunday. was there for a few days. Mr. and and Mrq. Will Justus and daughter. June, of Kalamo were Saturday and Sunday visitors of Rev. CARD OF TH A NKR. Edward Dull and family at Maple I wish to thank all my friends, Rapids. who were so kind to me during my L. H. Cook motored over to Lan­ stay at the sanitorium. Irene Zemer. sing Sunday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Cook, who had been spending a few days in that city with Unknown Plague friends. Authorities do not know definitely Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay and George just what disease was referred to as Kay returned home the latter part the plague In Athens. According to the of the week from Indianapolis, where description by Thucydides, the plague they have been spending several days ravaged Athens In the second year of with relatives. the Peloponnesian war, 430 B. C. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert Millsr, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller. Mr. and Mrs. large percentage of the population had Robert Surine, Joseph Mix. Jr., Azel taken refuge In the city and subse­ Mix and Kenneth Bivens spent Sun­ quently the numtier of deaths was great. The epidemic does not «eem day at Pine lake. Dan Gage, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. to have been tbe real oriental plague. L. Gage, was operated on Saturday at Pennock hospital at Hastings for The Seven Wiee Men appendicitis. He is getting along as The Seven Sages of Wise Men of well as can be expected. Greece and the motto of each were: The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Addle Smith on Thurs­ Solon of Athens, “Know thyself*; day afternoon (today) at 2.30. As Chilo of Sparta, “Consider the end"; this meeting is Flower Mission Day, Thales of Mlltos, “Who hateth surety­ each member Is requested to bring ship Is sure”; Bias of Prlene, “Most flowers. men are bad"; Cleobulos of Lindos, Tbe Misses Phyllis and Helen “The golden mean.’’ or “Avoid ex­ Brumm entertained Twlla and Ger­ tremes”; Pittacos of Mltylene, "Seize aldine Btoffington over the week end. time by the forelock"; I’erlander of Saturday they gave a weenie roast Corinth, “Nothing Is impossible to in­ for ten of their friends, at Gregg's dustry." crossing. C. L. Glasgow received a communi­ cation Tuesday from State Highway Accept Wiee Counsel CommlMloner Rogers to the effect Good counsels observed are chains j that bids for the construction of the to grace, which, neglected, prove halt- . pavement in the village on trunk line M-79 will be advertised for within era to strange, nndutiful children.— I Mi dajw Fuller. State Savings Bank BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR USS MONEY SETH I. ZEMER Cash In on Our Buying Power FINE PALMOLIVE Swiss Rose SOAP SPECIAL SALE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! 89c 6bar,for E. 53c K Hot Weather is Here, a No Relie in Sight ' We still have a good stock of thin Dress Goods, all the latest cloths. They come mostly in dress patterns only. Ladies’ Silk and Cotton Union Sults Ladies' Cotton Union Sults__________ OOc Ladies’ Silk -nd Cotton Shirts 5Oc Ladies’ Gauze Shirts ...---------------------------------Ladies' Long or Short Sleeve Gauze Shirtsfloc Men’s Topkls Athletic Union Suits*1.00 Men's Gauze Union Sults, short sleeve, long leg11.00 Men’s Gauze Two-Piece Underwear, per suit*1.00 Boys* Athletic Union Suits, sizes 26 to 34, per suit3Oc Men's Outing Shirts, good patterns, good cloth and well made, at ’*1.10 Ladies’ Cut-Out Pumps, come in pat. lea., tan, or two tone styles, and low prices. We carry a good line of Ladles* Comfort Low Shoes. Misses’ and Children's Low Shoes. Men's full cut Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. A good line of Men’s Work Shoes and Tennis Footwear. Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-06-18.pdf d518f584dde8087c2aa9c9fe574a895b PDF Text Text Aiishvillr Mewf A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community MIDI......... I...... Illllllll...... .. Where Are AU of the PERKINS-TUTTLE. Orville Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins of this village, and Miss Arline Tuttle of Hastings were united in marriage Saturday evening at Grand Rapids by Rev. Westfall, Evangelical pastor. Mr. Perkins is assistant secretary of the Pere Marquette Y. M. C. A. in Grand Rapids, while Mrs. Perkins is a train­ ed nurse and has been employed at the Pennock hospital in Hastings for E the past year. The young couple have been visiting the groom’s par­ = ents here for the past few days and will leave tomorrow for Terre Haute. Indiana, to spend a short time with his brother. W. L. Perkins, and fam­ ily. before returning to Grand Rap­ ids to make their home. | Nashville High | Grads? E = School History Compiled by Mr*. FERN CROSS NUMBER 48 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 VOLUME LII Twenty-Eight Students Finish High School Course Nine Girls and Nineteen Boys Hold Commence­ ment Exercises Thursday Evening. REV. DUFFEY OF CHARLOTTE DELIVERS PIANO RECITAL. A fine piano recital of 26 numbers was given by the pupils of Mrs. Edith Purchiss. at the M. E. church Monday evening. June 15. Each did so well no special mention will be made of each number. Mrs. Purchiss is one of our popu­ lar musicians, and each year her re­ citals becomfe more interesting. We feel’ the community at large appre­ ciate!! her ability as a teacher, and the many efforts she puts forth for the welfare of her students. One of the pianos used was furn­ ished by the' Cable Piano Co. A neat little sum was netted for the Queen Esther girls. 2031 CLUB MEETS MONDAY NIGHf The last meeting of the Commun­ ity Club for the summer will be held at the Nashville club auditorium, next Monday evening, June 22. Sup­ per will be served promptly at 7:00 o’clock, by the L. A. S. of the M. E. church of Maple Grove, the price be­ ing the same as previously charged, 35c. The program committee fee! that they have a special treat for thamembers of the club in the person of Hon. O. L. Smith, assistant state attorney general, who is to be th& speaker of the evening. Mr. Smith will speak on "National Defense and the Soviet Movement." Other enter­ tainment during the evening will consist of community singing and lo­ cal talent musical numbers. As the meetings will be discontinued during the months of July and August, it is hoped that every member will be present Monday night. Remember, the ladies are especially invited. Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, an eight pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westphal. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rlsch and son Ralph of Brighton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. FINE ADDRESS. Success. “It’s found in the soul of you. DRY SPELL BRINGS OUT And not In the realm of luck. Alumni Banquet Friday Night Attracts Large Crowd WET LAW VIOLATORS. The school will furnish the work to “CHIEF AS-KA-SAW" IS NAME OF of "Old Timers." Good Feed and do. NEW THORNAPPLE PAVILION. But you must furnish the pluck.” Three Week-End Celebratory Are in Program Enjoyed. County Jail Awaiting Trial. Dedicated Io Memory of Famous Clan* of U3. Indian Chief Whose Tribe of Last week the • Nashville high* high school training . of material Frank C. Lentz. Maud M. Hough, Ottawns Lived at Thornapple school issued diplomas to the second benefit in the solving of life’s prob­ Saturday evening Levi Herrington Edward D. Smith. Fern A. Lentz, Lake. largest class in its history. The class lems. of Maple Grove and Mrs. Nora Cap­ Harry D. ■Dickinson, Eva L. Brumm "Days,” a pleasing violin and cello ron of South Assyria came to town of 1925 is comprised of twenty­ Alvah O. Bivens, Myrtle M. Smith. Class motto—"We have passed Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler to eight members, an unusually large i duet by Misses Gladys Remington and paraded the streets in an intoxi­ number to be graduated from the I and Gertrude Powers, with Miss Mil­ cated conditon until they were tak­ Make Dedicatory Address nt the bay in safety, the ocean lies In local Institution of learning, and an­ dred Wotring at the piano, conclud­ en Into custody by Deputies Oliver Opening. view." other peculiar feature of the group ed the program, and Rev. Longfield Tasker and F. D. Green. , A search Board of education—J. B. Mar­ of the Herrington auto revealed a shall. president; Hiram Dickinson, The mammoth new dancing- pavil­ is the fact that the young ladies pronounced the benediction. small quantity of liquor, and the cul­ treasurer; Wm. Boston, secretary; ion at the Thornapple Lake resort commonly in the majority, are out­ There prits were taken tp Hastings and C. A. Hough. L. E. Lentz. H. B. is to be dedicated tonight, with a big numbered over two to one. Alumni Banquet. lodged in the county bastlle, and the Andrus, superintendent: Miss Cora opening ball and appropriate cere­ ere nine girls and nineteen boys in the class, as follows: .POPULAR YOUNG LADY The thirty-third annual reunion car turned over to the sheriff. Aldrich, preceptress. monies. Homer Gribblh, valedictorian. DIES AT FENNOCK HOSPITAL i and banquet of the Nashville High The officers secured a warrant for Class Day Excrdsw, June 30, 1803. Some time ago the managers of the Gertrude Powers, salutatorian. I School Alumni association, the con­ searching the Capron home and Class march—Mrs. F. F. Boise. resort announced that they would Mildred Andrews. I eluding event of commencement started out early Sunday morning. Miss Beulah Mead Succumbs to Lin­ Music, quartette. "Annie Laurie" give suitable prizes for a name for Margaret Benedict. gering Illness Friday Evening. week, was held at the community On the way they ran Into Elmer Par­ —Misses Ethel Wilkinson, Kather­ the new pavilion. The first prize Howard Brumm. , house Friday evening, and as usual ker. wbosg. Ford coupe was steering ine Dickinson, Lida Feighner and goes to Abe Carlton of Hastings, who Max DeFoe. News of the death of Miss Beulah 1 found the capacity of the building an erratic course and they stopped Mrs. O. M. Hullinger. proposed naming the pavilion "Chief Theresa Douse. taxed by the crowd of old graduates to investigate. They found a quart Mead, which occurred at Pennock invocation—Rev. T. G. Baxter. As-Ka-Saw", in memory of the fa­ Floyd Fassett. who gathered to renew acquaintan­ bottle of THuor in the car and .de­ hospital in Hastings last Friday eve­ Music, baritone solo—C. F. Hough. mous old chief of the tribe of Otta­ Carroll Halbert. ces. to talk over old school days, and cided that the driver’s unsteadiness ning. was received with the keenest Salutatory—Frank C. Lentz. wa- Indians who formerly lived at Samuel Hamilton. to welcome the newcomers into the was not entirely due to the heat, so sorrow by many Nashville folk*. Miss Oration. "The Beauties of Na­ Tbornapple lake. Merle Hoffman. association. they placed him under arrest, and he Mead was the daughter of Mrs. Eu­ ture”—Eva L. Brumm. The second prize goes to Mrs. John Johnson. At seven o’clock the members and too is spending his leisure time in the nice Mead of this village, and for the Music, duel, "Boatman’s Song”— Charles E. Garrett of Delton, and the Otto Kinne. their friends gathered about the county jail. past six years had been an instructor Lida Feighner and Mrs. O. M. Hul­ third prize to Talbert Curtis, of Maynard Knoll. banquet tables and enjoyed a fine Proceedng to the Capron home, the in the Hastings schools. Her health linger. route 3. Nashville. Kenneth Lykins. spread prepared by the ladies of the head of which is now serving time had been impaired for the past year, Class history—Harry H. Dickin­ "Chief-As-Ka-Saw" is a particular­ Ruth Mudge. M. E. L A. S.. and served by future tn the Detroit house of correction tor but she continued her school work son. ly appropriate name for the big new Keith Norton. alumni. The menu consisted of fruit a volation of the liquor law, the of­ until several weeks ago. when she Class poem. "Our Motto”—Maud pavilion. This famous old chieftain Kenneth Norton. cocktail, wafers, baked ham, cream­ ficers made a thorough search and was compelled to give up her position M. Hough. made his home and that of his baud Ix'la Palmer. ed new potatoes, vegetables salad. found several containers which had and came to Nashville. Her condi­ Music, quartette, "A Farmer’s around Thornapple lake ip the days Mabie Parker. French creamed peas, rolls, pickles, held moonshine and also dug up tion gradually became more serious Life Give Me"—Misses Ethel and of the earliest white settlers, who Gladys Remington. olives, coffee, ice cream and cake. three pints which had been buried until It was deemed advisable to re­ Weta Wilkinson. Messrs. Ed. White loved him and respected him. He Harold Roberts. Music was furnished by the high under the floor in the cow barn. move her to the Pennock hospital and S. Wilbert Smith. was something of a preacher and did Glen Roush. Oration, “The Power of the Peo­ much missionary work among the school orchestra. The lady in question will be held but the change proved of no avail ancF_ Hilda Shaffer. « After the feed, the association to a thorough accounting, while Her­ Friday evening the final summons ple”—Edward Smith. Indians over a far range of territory. Donald Sprague. Class prophecy—Myrtle M. Smith. Many of our early settlers remem­ joined in the opening song, the words rington and Parker will probably be brought relief from her affliction. Virgil Springett. The passing of this young lady is of which were specially written for arraigned this week on a charge of Music, solo, "The New Kingdom” ber him kindly and respect his mem­ Ted Townsend. the Nashville alumni by L. Adda possessing and transporting liquor. sincerely mourned in the community. —Katherine Dickinson. ory. Rudolph Wotring. Nichols on June 26. 1895. Miss Dor­ The charge is serious ' enough, but She had been a resident of this vi­ Class oration. "The Stars and Chief As-Ka-Saw lived at Thorn­ Stripes”—Alvah O. Bivens. The commencement exercises were othy Powers, president of the associ­ doubly so for Herrington, who is now cinity all her life and was held in apple Lake when Lewis Porter Cole Valedictory—Miss Fern A. Lentz. and his family came there in 1865 held at the M. E. church Thursday ation. then introduced the toastmis­ on probation for a like offense com­ the highest regard by all her ac­ Music, quartette. "The Tar’s Fare­ and bought the farm upon which is evening, and the building was pack­ tress. Miss Evelyn Tleche, whose mitted In Muskegon county last year. quaintances. The funeral was held from the well”—Messrs. C. F. Hough, C. S. now located the famous Lake House ed with relatives and friends of the clever handling of the program and Barryvllle church Monday afternoon, McMore. Al H. and Frank M. Weber. resort. The property has remained young people. The program differ­ witty Introductions deserve special CELEBRATE FIFTIETH With burial in the Berryville ceme­ Presentation of class—Supt. H. B. in the family ever since and has ed somewhat from former years, in j mention. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. tery. Rev. F. E. Putnam of Kalama­ Andrus. gradually developed Into one of the that the accustomed individual parts Von W. Furniss was called upon to Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ zoo officiated, and the obsequies were Conferring of diplomas—J. B. finest summer resorts in Lower were omitted and the graduates fur­ extend a welcome to the class of ’25. entertained their children and largely attended. The floral tri­ Marshall, president of board. Michigan. nished a few musical numbers. which he did in a facetious manner, drews grandchildren in honor of their 50th butes were exceptionally profuse and Benediction. The present management is in the At 8:00 o’clock, to the strains of with laughter-provoking comparison hands of Paul Cole, a grandson of L. the class march played by Mr. Gray- of his own class, that of ’95, to the wedding anniversary. Those pres­ beautiful. G. Ward Grilibin, class of ’89. was P. Cole, and H. W. Wade, who mar­ don Andrews, the members of the present day graduate, particularly in ent were Mr. and Mrs. V. D. An­ drews and three children and Mr. one of Nashville’s very active boys. ried Stella Cole, a granddaughter of class marched in and were seated on the matter of costume. FIELD DAY AT WOODLAND. After finishing high school he learn­ L. P. Cole and e sister of Paul. The the rostrum. Rev. A. L. Bingaman Rudolph Wotring responded in and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bellevue, A field day will be held at Wood­ ed the printer’s trade and worked at vast improvements which the pres­ gave the invocation, and a class trio. like vein for the graduates, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and son land. Thursday. June 25th, with a Horace and daughter Gertrude (Miss it -several years. Then he entered ent management has made at the re­ composed of Donald Sprague, Virgil enumerated various characteristics program of athletic sports lasting all the Barry & Downing bank, which sort in the last few years speak Springett and Floyd Fassett. gave a of his class which would tend to dis- Dorothy being unable to be present) day. Neighboring folks are invited and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews Is our State Savings bank today. Af­ volumes for the energy of the pres- vocal selection, ’’A Health to Old tinguish them from other groups. and son Gaylord and daughter Mil­ to come early and bring their dinner; ter remaining with them for some ent management. High.” Miss Hazel Olmstead favored the dred. The day-was pleasantly spent. ■tables and free-^offee, cream and time, he and a man by the name of The resort has always had a sugar will be furnish'ftd. The Nash­ The announcement that ex-Pres­ audience with two soprano solos, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are among Walser purchased the clothing store Splendid reputation as a respectable, "God Touched the Rose" and "Fair­ Nashville’s oldest residents, and were ville Independents will oppose the of Sanford J. Truman. He was also orderly place, where respectable peo­ Ident Dickie of Albion college had ies Woodland team in an afternoon ball in the Garden ” , which were hear ­ married in Walton township, Eaton a member of the firm of Downing & ple felt they could safely take their been taken ill shortly after his ar­ tily applauded. county cm Jjtne 13, 1875. The fol­ game. Each team has won one game Bullis. Later in life he sold the families and enjoy a summer outing. rival in the village and would be un­ in this season's series, so the contest Jci.n F. Mason of Crystal Falls re ­ able to deliver the commencement lowing spring after their marriage clothing stock and embarked In the It is the highest aim of the manage­ to the toast "Something they moved to a farm east of the vil­ oqght to be a good attraction. lumbering business for himself. In ment to continue to maintain this address caused no little sorrow and sponded While”, with the suggestion lage. then but a wilderness, where 1902 He was married to Anna L. reputation and they are zealously disappointment, but an able substi­ Worth that the alumni association should they lived for a period of thirty-sev- j MASONIC NOTES. tute was offered in the person of Downing, who was also a graduate of guarding what they consider their Rev. M. W. Duffey of the Charlotte be something more than merely a en years, coming to Nashville to The members of Giblum Council. our schools, being a member of the highest asset. Methodist church. Dr. Duffey gen­ social organisation, should be more make their home thirteen years ago.! No. 48, R. & S. M., have been invit­ class of '92. Anna taught in the The pavilion Is to be formally op­ erously responded to a last hour so­ interested in community welfare and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews enjoy excel-! ed to Kalamazoo Council, No. 63, to rural schools for several years. She ened this evening, with a big danc­ take an active part in pro lent health, considering their ad-1 witness the conferring of the Super­ was a very successful teacher and ing party, for which a fine orchestra licitation and despi’e the very limit­ should the very best of educational vanced ages, and their many friends I Excellent Master's degree by a cast taught five years in the grammar de> has been engaged. Prosecuting At­ ed time for preparation gave an in­ vkling facilities. He also proved a booster wish for them many more happy | of 80 characters, this week Thurs­ partment of the Nashville schools. torney Kim Sigler has promised to be teresting and inspiring address. His for the upper peninsula, which has wedding anniversaries. The occasion day evening. June 18. Supper at Four children weny born to them: present and make a brief opening ad­ subject was "Day Dreams.” and he his home for some years, and was also the 15th wedding annive:- 6.30. All members who Intend go­ Sena, a charming young lady, who dress. after which the evening will he commented on the fact that this been was married a year ago to Gordon devoted to dancing, tobogganing and building of aircastles is characteris­ gave some interesting facts and fig­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Andrews. ing. are requested to notify Glen Lee. tic of normal youth and has a very ures concerning the upper section of French, a teacher in Bay City; Hom­ other amusements. the slate. er who graduated this year from the The pavilion will be open for danc­ distinct bearing upon most note­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner left Now that it has "decided" to rain He cited Two baritone solos, "I^Love a Lit­ Sunday Nashville high school, and who will ing every Thursday and Saturday -worthy achievements. for Ohio, where they will again, we are prepared to sell you be ready to enter Ann Arbor this evening during the season, and pos­ world characters guided by "visions” tle Cottage" and "Give * a Man a spend a couple of weeks, visiting Mule Hide roofing. Reynolds Asphalt fall; Van. who is a junior in the high sibly on some other evenings. The who had risen to success and others Horse He Can Ride," were pleasing­ relatives and friends in various parts shingles and cedar shingles. L. H. school and making good; Georgia highest class of music will be furn­ who had met defeat, according to the ly rendered by Virgil Springett, with of the state. Cook.—Advt.> The Mrs. Dora Nelson at the piano. Anna "Biddy" as she is called, pass­ ished. the best of order will be main­ merits of their aspirations. "Breezes from the Old Grads" by ed into the 6th grade this month. tained. and indications are that the outstanding figures in world progress Biddy is the pet of the family and pavilion will be largely patronized. owe thei»- prominence and their suc­ Mrs. Elmer Cross brough* news from all are loved by their many friends. It is brilliantly lighted from the new cess to the fact that they were led several of the old timers who were Ward was instantly killed three electric plant which the manage­ on by visions, nothing more than unable to be here, and their tetters He urged a per-' were listened to with a great deal of years ago. June 22, in a severe elec­ ment has installed, and it Is plan­ castles in Spain. trical storm. Anna will be found at ned later in the season to equip the severance in the habit of day-dream­ interest, especially by their class­ their home on South Main street, building with a steam heating plant, ing—not sleeping—and voiced the mates. Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants where the family have resided since so that parties may be held during hope that the young folks now fin­ A piano trio, by Mrs. Charles Betts. ishing their high school work had Miss Esther Dull and Mrs. Robert 1903. the fall and winter months. worthy visions for the future and Smith, was given in a talented man­ —Wall paper. Wotring. —Attention, farmers! We have would so direct their efforts that ner and elicited much applause. our season's supply of binder twine —Swim caps at Wotring's. Adrian Carter, class of '89, is lo­ NORRIS REUNION. hand, and can take care of your The program ended with the cated at. Los Angeles, Calif., where The seventeenth annual reunion they might come true. —Fly sprays and bug poisons, at on rdquire^nents. Get,; our prices. he has lived for eight years. He of the Norris family met at John Ball After the class song, the diplomas Closing Song, after which a short Wotring’s. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. says: "The country is beautiful and Park. Grand Rapids. Michigan. were banded out by Supt. George E. business session was held, resulting —Lottons and creams for sun­ Los Angeles is the making of a very Forty-five relatives and- one visit­ Bersette. Mr. Bersette. who is sev­ in the election of the following of­ burn, at Townsend's. —Arsenate of lead, Paris green. large city. It’s population at the or were seated at the bountiful pic­ ering his connection with the local ficers: —Champion motor oil—once used, Pyrox, corrosive sublimate, bordeaux President—Dr. Merle Vance. present time is 1,250,000, and grow­ nic dinner. schools this year, had a word of mixture, black flag 40, and Dr. Wil­ you will never change. Glasgow. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Ralph McNltt. ing very rapidly.” Mr. Carter is a Everyone enjoyed watching the commendation for the graduates for liams' Fly and Insect Destroyer. —B. P. S. has been the best paint Townsend's. Secretary—Mrs. Villa Olin. building contractor and Is engaged various animals and birds. All were their attention and application to for 25 years and is yet. Glasgow. Treasurer—Donald Sprague. in the real estate business. He has especially Interested in the buffalo school work, and paired out fthe —We carry the Giant line of tires Toastmistress—Mrs. Clarence Mat­ two boys, John A. Carter, who is 17 calf that was born Decoration day. —Naw goods now in at Fred G. and tubes, fully guaranteed. 30 x sheepskins with the expressed hope years old, and graduates from the Several took cars and drove to the that the recipients would find their er. Baker's, and more Saturday. All at 3 1-2; over-size, 19.50. These tires Franklin high school this June; Don­ top of the large hill overlooking the close-out prices. are not "nationally advertised”, but ald K. Carter. 13 years old. and in city, . —If you want strictly high-grade they have a “conscience" and "dis­ Nashville 16, Vermontville 8. the 7th grade. He wishes to be re­ Everyone returned to lheir homes INDEPENDENTS OOP TWO. oil and gasoline, we have it. Glas­ position” to be found in no other Sunday’s game at Vermontville gow. membered to everybody in the old in the evening, feeling well repaid by Nashville 12, Woodland 4. line.' We stand squarely back ot home town. Using his own words, their trip. The place of meeting Jhe Nashville Independent ball was a free-bitting contest in which —One new side rake left, at a sav­ every tire we sell. South Side Ga­ he says: "expect to spend the reit of next year is undecided as yet. team won both of their ball games Nashville again had the advantage of 116.00; also one good second­ rage. my days in California, but hope to IBdrths reported were Ronald Leon­ the past week, taking revenge on the in the argument and won out by a ing —Giant tires for every purpose for get back to Nashville once more be­ ard Coyle, July 31, 1924; Alfred Woodland team Thursday afternoon 16 to 8 score. /Dean and Johnson hand mower. Glasgow. —Fire, windstorm, plate glau every car. Giant Heavy cords. Giant fore -checking in." His address is Russell Decker. February 21, 1926: for the Decoration Day defeat, and formed the battery for the locals, 3730 Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles, Velma Adella Oaster, March 9, 1925; walloping Vermontville Sunday by a while Davis and McPherson perform­ liability insurance in the best and cords, Chancellor cords. Balloon Calif. ed for Vermontville. Dean pitched strongest companies. O. A. Hough cords and Hancock fabrics, and each Max Eugene McKenzie, October 23. 16 to 8 tally. —On warm evenings you can find and every tire specially adapted for 1924; Robert William McKenzie. The score of the Woodland game a better game than the score would jj? Notes. December 21, 1924. Marriages: was 12 to 4. Martin and Johnson indicate and allowed but few safe comfort and entertainment at the its particular use. Look over our All tires Thanks to Glen W. Nesman for the Athel Pitt to Howard Oaster. Sep­ were the battery for Nashville, and hits. Unfortunately these came just Star theatre. It’s cooler Inside than line and get our prices. fully guaranteed. South Side Ga­ material he sent. tember. 1924: Jennie Kelly to Orin Bill gave the Woodland batters at the time when they were needed, out-of-doors. rage. Who can tell us something about Smith, January 17, 1925; Marie Mc­ something to puzzle over, though he and Vermontville mqde the best of. —Lawn mowers and hose, garden teachers, H. B. Andrus and Cora Al­ Kenzie to Leslie Wood. December was rather wild at times and issued them. Most of the Nashville boys cultivators, window screens * and drich? Students. Bert Reynolds, 14. 1924. Deaths: Fred Norris, several free passes. Most of these bad their batting eye along, and Ted doors, ice cream freezers—*ou want Cheese! Cheese! Cheese! class of *89; Clyde W. Francis. '38; April 6, 1925, of Gary, Indiana. He counted in the scoring, but Nashville Townsend connected with the pill these now. Glasgow —Our splendid line of cheeses is Elmer A. Griggs, ’92; Nettie M. will be greatly missed by his many had too big a lead to worry over a once for a circuit drive, the ball go­ — Chocolate, van Ila ana Honey ­ very complete and includes Pimento Loomis. '95? relatives and friends. small matter like that. Johnson ing clear out of the lot. ice cream. Frozen Lollys, rasp­ in three styles, Limburger in two Mrs. Fern Cross. The next game on the schedule Is moon sherbet, got a homer over the left field fence. and fountain drinks of styles^ American sandwich cheese, MAPLE IJEAF GRANGE Sawdy started on the mound for at Sunfield next Sunday, though: berry all kinds, at Diamante ’ s. Swiss cheese. Longhorn cheese, and The Kingdom Workers’ class of Maple Leaf Grange greatly enjoy­ Woodland, but the locals took a lik­ Manager Springett is trying hard to | —Candy, gum. curtain cloth, un­ last but nut least, the good old Dutch the Evangelical church will meet at ed the program given by the young ing to his offerings and swatted out book a team for a mid-week game. Some of the cheeses are derwear, hosiery, embroidery, now in, cheese. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor people of Hastings high school at seven -safeties in the first two in­ Brumm on Thursday evening, June their last meeting. They will meet nings, so a change was thought ad­ G. E. Bersette spent the week end and boys’ suits children’s dresses and put up in small packages, suitable Wenger & 18. Members are urged to be pres­ again in regular session Saturday visable and Whitney, a rort-slder, re­ In Grand Rapids with Mrs. Bersette. other goods sure, Saturday, at Fred for basket dinners. Troxell. ent G. Baker’s. evening. June 20. who is there for an operation. placed him. BUSINESS NEWS �1A1J. GAME. ,Old l-'able of Fox and Sour Grape*. ‘ ' Starting Married Life With a substantial Savings Account to ‘’fall back^Sta” is the surest “Door to Future Happiness!” It means being able to face the future with a smile and to keep smiling no matter what comes. Most young men today are not any too well blest with financ­ es. So what could be a "better " Gift ‘ to the bride and groom — than a Bank Account on which they can build as time goes along? Then surprise them with the Start one here for them today. . Pass Book as Your Wedding gift. Happy? Say—they’ll be "bubbling over” with joy. Farmers & Merchants BANKA , CARD OF THANKS. During my long illness and stay at the hospital, bo many people have given me care, food, flowers and letterw, it has been impossible to ex­ press my appreciation Individually, eo in this way I would thank every one who haa shown me kindness. Un­ der Providence I am not sure but I owe my life to your united helpful- I | I Member Michigan Preu Association.• National Editorial Association. . LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER; C. O. Mason, Business Manager. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925i ■ Entered at the post office st Nash­• ville, Michigan, for transportationi through the mails as second-class1 matter. NASHVILLE NEWS Gratefully yours, Florence Grohe. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy and also for the flowers, cards and letters sent Mrs. For­ man during her stay at the Pennock hospital. Your kindness will ever be remembered. z Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman., Of course it hurts to lose. Every human being will admit it. still there are some folks who are able to ac­ cept honest defeat with good grace and give the victors the credit due them. Such does not seem to be the case with the Freeport corres­ pondent to the Hastings Banner,,as you can judge from the following ex­ cerpt from last week's paper: “There Is not much to say regard­ ing the ball game at Middleville Fri­ day afternoon. Although pur boys were far from their best, the Anal score would not doubt have looked much .better had the Nashville team and the Nashville “rooters'* been a little more fair and honest In their playing. Even though Freeport lost the pennant-which they had really won by all honest playing and no losses, they are not feeling badly about it- for they played clean and fair in every game of the year and have clear consciences, which-Is far better than any pennant could ever be. We only hope Nashville gets as much pleasure out of their ill-earn-ed prize as she would if she- won it fairly.’* We presume the writer is more to be pitied than censured, and that fbe stress of the moment prompted In­ sinuations that will later be regret­ ted. The facts of the matter remain that Nashville defeated' Freeport de­ cisively, on a neutral ground and with neutral officials, that we were entitled to play at the annual field meet, that we won the cham­ pionship pennant fairly and have no reason to be other than proud of it. We admit Freeport has a good high school team, and we gave them credit for the previous victory, but It was played on Freeport’s home grounds and would scarcely give, them the right to claim unquestioned suprem­ acy. Be that as it may, the rules of the association provide that the championship game-shall be played by the two teams having the highest percentage for the season, and if Freeport happened to have a poor day on this occasion that is their bad luck. The ^lur in regard to unfair playing is entirely unwarranted. It Is true that Sprague was going much better than at Freeport and that his uncanny slants had the Freeport batters up in the air; it is true that Johnson’s extra base swats with the bases loaded had a debilitating influence on the Freeport team. That, however, they might have expected had they not gone into the game with the anticipation that the game would be a repetition of the previous con­ test and an easy walkaway. The reeult naturally was keenly dlsappointing. In the “rooting’’ Freeport fans had the edge on us in the first two or three Innings and seemed to lack neither Inclination nor ability to‘•make the most of their vocal equipment, but when later events gave the local fans a favorable op­ portunity to exercise their lungs itis to be regretted if the noise proved obnoxious to the Freeport reporter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan1 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the1 United States, $2.50 per year. In1 Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­’ en from these rates for strictly cash­’ in-advance payment. On 6 months1 subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Originality is the step-mother of Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ gossip. strued to mean that subscriptions' must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. The farmer can now return to his Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ work knowing the future for him is lowed. safe for a while: Congress can't pass any more laws for his benefit for a few months at least. FARMERS DAY BOOKED AT M. S. C. JULY 81. Kash and Karry Now Features to Mark Annual Sum­ mer Gathering at State College. Expect Big Crowd. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Summer Farmers Day at the Mich­ igan State College will be held on Friday, July 31, this year, accord­ ing to announcement made this week at the college. It will be the eighth annual gathering of Its kind held on the East Lansing campus during the summer months. Starting in 1918 as a special war­ time wheat day conference, the! Farmers Day has grown until a crowd estimated at above '.even thousand gathered for the occasion In 1924. Authorities in charge of arrangements are predicting anoth­ er record breaking attendance on July 31. Special features not ■ Included in the program for former Farmers' Days will be staged this year, it Is understood. A big church choir singing contest, with entries coming from churches in the open country or in towns of 2,000 people or less, is attracting a great deal of attention. The contest will ba held in the morning of Farmers Day, with the winning choirs putting on an ex­ hibition at the afternoon general program. Another feature new at this year’s gathering will be the pulling con­ test for farmers' teams. A special machine to record the pulling power of a team, known as the “dynomometer”, will be Installed on the cam­ pus for the cqntest. prellmlnarled out of the way in advance, the finals win te staged before the Farmers Day crowd in the afternoon. Prominent speakers, band con­ certs. and entertainment will mark the general afternoon program, while special exhibits, inspection of the college experimental plots and grounds,' a picnic lunch at noon, and the rest of the features which have proved successful at former Farm­ ers’ Days are retained on the pro­ gram for July 31. Gain their favor thru their flavor Different grades at different prices A Clinton county man says if a woman bank cashier skipped out they’d probably find her at the first bargain counter. Big line of Toilet Soaps NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville The New# goes to press. Figures quoted are price* paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed earsfdlly every week and are authentic. Wheat—$1.55. Oats—50c. Rye—$1.00. Ground feed (mIL) $2.40. Middlings (sell.) $2.25. Bran—$1.90. Flour—$10.20 to $11.00. Eggs—25c, 29. Hens—15c, 20c. Broilers—25c, 85c. Stags—10c. Postal la. _•____ SAVITA Is rich in the osmazome and and the other flavors char­ acteristic of mushrooms and choice meats. Richest in Vitamin [B] of any known substance. More than fills the place of meat extracts as a food flavor besides supplying Vitamin [B] and food iron for blood building. Wholly free from the harmful properties of meat extracts. Promotes appe­ tite and nutrition. Used the same as meat extracts for boulions, gravies, soups, etc. A level spoonful is sufficient for a cupful of broth, Msde, used and recommended by the Battle Creek Sanitarium. 65c a Jar Booklets explaining the Sanitarium Diet System are^free for the asking. Fruits and Vegetables Both in and out of season. MUNRO SATURDAY TAG DAY FOR STARR COMMONWEALTH urday, for a Most Worthy Mich­ igan Institution. NAUHVILLE, MICH. On Saturday, June 20, citizens of Nashville will be-given an dpportunlty to lend a hand, and thereby a bit Saturday and Sunday, June 20-21 of encouragement, to the remark­ able work that Is being done at Staff Commonwealth, that unusual home and school for delinquent boys. Iocated near Albion, Michigan. On that day, several Commonwealth boys will be in Nashville to assist in putting on a tag day for the benefit of this home. It is taken for granted that every­ Adapted from novel, “Bed Rock,” by Jack Bethea. one who is interested in the work at Cast includes Lila Lee, Wallace Beery, and other big stars. Starr Commonwealth will welcome an opportunity to help financially in Here is a story that 'measures up to Thomas Meigban’s ‘ this- human enterprise. There are , broad shoulders. A 'punchful story of the picturesque many still to whom Starr Common­ coal fields, of struggle and pluck, romance and reward. wealth is but a name, but there are' those who, knowing intimately of the You.don’t want to miss it. good that is being done in that lit­ tle school, have given largely, and by, Also “AESOP’S FABLE” such support the school has grown ' and developed. Twelve years ago, Floyd Starr, founder of the school, bought a foA i Wednesday, June 2d ty-acre farm near Albion, on ths —NOTE. Thursday evening shows arc discontinued for the present. shore of Montcalm lake. Here he began with very small and limited materials, the building of a life-long MAE MARSH in dream into a thing of reality. Seven , boys whom nobody, else wanted, went i to this farm home with Mr. Starr and helped him build their first shel-; ter, “Gladstone Cottage.” Adapted from “In the Garden of Charity” by Bazil King. As knowledge of the work spread , about the country, more and more A Vitagraph picture, full of romance, thrills, suspense boys came to Mr. Starr's family, un­ heart-throbs, and marvelous scenic effects. til Gladstone Cottage could no long­ er hold them. - Then, by the hands AlJo 8th Episode of “INTO THE NET” and heart of one who deeply sympa­ thized with the work, another cot­ tage was built, and furnished, and still the family grew. In this way, another' and much larger cottage only one principle—love for unfor­ sign read. Moved by Wenger, sup­ was financed and built, besides a tunate boys. The work has grown ported by Caley, that the petition be school house, community house and in popularity, not only with tho boys granted. Carried. Moved by Men­ barn. themselves, but with these who know no Wenger that the Park Commit­ These cottages shelter fifty-six its alm, its scope, and its results, tee be authorixed to investigate the homeless boys, all under age, who until its Influence is felt far beyond matter of a suitable flag pole and had blundered .into criminal paths not tho borders of Michigan. Many work­ flag for the park. Supported by understanding their probable desti­ ers are now employed here, the first Lentz. Yeas, Lentz, Marshall, Men­ nation. or just what had led them in —but not the only—requisite for no Wenger and Martens. Nays, Amos that direction. Nine times out of employment being always, “can you Wenger and. Caley. Carried. Mov­ ten, it has been lack of love and sym­ place the -interests of these boys ed by Menno Wenger that the follow­ pathy and home training that has above your own? ' Every ono who ing bills be allowed. Supported by been to blame; but had ft not been is epiployed at Starr Commonwealth Lentz. Carried. for Mr. Starr’s Interest and under­ a^- cook, matron, teacher, must an­ Nashville News, printing, $44.80; standing and love, the boys must swers that question in the afflrma- Frank Snore, draylng, $1.50; L. H. have paid the price with lives of fail­ tlvtKand must prove it in orde.‘ to Cook, supplies. $14.50; Beach Mfg. hold the job. ure and tragedy. Co., supplies, $64.00; Frank Rus­ Only Michigan boys are accepted, sell, salary, $100.00; C. A. Green­ Uqder the best home influences with which Starr home Is surround­ though applications come in con­ field, draying, 50c: H. D. Wotring, ed, these boys forget the mistakes of stantly from a score of states. Not supplies, $12.85; Will Navue, labor the past, are encouraged to develop all who should or would come from and supplies, $6.30; M. C. R. R. Co., their best, rather than their worst our own state can be accepted, on ac­ freight, $1.44; Mich. Bell Tele. Co., of limited accommodations. phone $4.60; Cemetery orders—J. (jalts; In the end. every one of the count ; two hundred and forty boys who Tog days are definitely for the ex­ Hummel, $7.50, LeRoy Swarts $1.00, have thus far come under this hos­ tension of this work, so that moro Truman Cole, $26.95, Geo. Thomasoh pitable roof, has not only redeemed 1and more of our own young boys may $12.50: Mrs. Robert Sherman $3.00, himself but has been instrumental be saved the stigma of crime and sin, L. H. Cook, $3.00, G. Harvey, $9.00; and may be shown the dignity of la­ Clare Pennock, park work, $31.50; in helping other boys. The only creed known at Starr bor. the beauty of purity, and the Ed. Faught, sprinkling, $60.00. Street work orders—Wirt Surine $3.00, Commonwealth Is. “There Is no such obligations of citizenship. Dell Cazier $25.50, A. J. Hollister thing as a bad boy!” What are $37.50, Wm. Woodard, $30.00. they? At Starr Commonwealth they COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Moved by Amos Wenger to' ad­ are thought of as misdirected vic­ Nashville, June 8, 1925. journ. Supported by Caley. tims of environment. Here the en­ Regular meeting of the Village Seth I. Zemer, President. vironment is changed. In an at- ,Council called t order by the Presi­ . Theo H. Bera. Clerk. mosphero of hope, love, loyalty, cul- (dent Seth I. Zembr. Present, Lentz. ture, encouragement, helpfulness,. ;Marshall, Amos Wenger. Caley and and high ambition, a boy’s soul can ;Menno Wenger: absent. Martens. En­ There may be more good than bad grow and find itself. ters Martens. Minutes of last meet­ In the world, but the advertising This is a democratic, non-sectar- Iing read and approved. Petition of manager seems to be on a perpetual Ian institution, conducted on one and .J. C. Hurd for erection of street vacation. Thomas Meighan in “COMING THROUGH” TIDES OF PASSION OVERLAND World’s Lowest Priced Cars with Sliding Gear Transmission A year ago—-even six months ago—this latest Overland achievement would have seemed impossible, incredible. A scJidly-buill. very roomy Sedan with ex­ ceptionally wide doors—beautiful cloth upholstery—-I-finish interior (Wrings— one-piece ventilating windshield— U95-. Ml StM Gw With a modem unit power-plant—27 horse­ power—disc-type clutch—foot accelerator— sliding gear transmission—big 10-inch brakes —balanced crankshaft—cellular radiator. 5£Weeks toEiy TalMt. New Standard Sedan $655 R. H. OLIN, Agent �THURSDAY, THE NASHVILLE NEWS ALBERT E. MOORLAG I g. ~ g g OPTOMETRIST MICH. NASHVILLE Careful examinations with Improved instruments. Spedil mention given children's eyes. Floe line of Optical Goods in stock. OFFICE HOURS Biiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinihiiiiniiiiii Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILIJC. . MICHIGAN 101—4.14 105—dO.M WOMAN AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING. •'I was afraid to eat because I al­ ways had stomach trouble after­ wards. Since taking Adlerika I can eat and feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika re­ moves GAS and often brings surpris­ ing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling Removes old waste matter from Intestines and makes'you feel happy and cheetful. Excellent for obstinate constipation. H. D. Wotring, druggist.—Advt The Art of Quoting We are as much Informed of a writ­ ten? genius by what he selects ss by what he originates. We read the quo­ tation with his eyes, and find a new and fenent sense; as a passage from one of the poets, well recited, borrows new Interest from the rendering.— Emerson. Poetical Detignation The expression "roof of the world** la applied to the Pamir plateau. In central Asia, its Persian name has this significance FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. < JUNE 18, 10U VETERAN RAILROAD MAN DIES OF HEART TROUBLE. IIIIIII1II1IH1IIIIIIIIIIUHI , IWIUE’S fflCIEUT HISTORY i The neoute of the village were sad» th. n.w. .wired Hem. Taken From Th. New, ot SM-; here from PonUw U> U>. j«ta* urday, Jone 20, 1883. WM dul It cm. •< . complel. surprise to nonrly .11, btcuie but E. J. Drake has been appointed tow bad herd ot bU being Injured. chief clerk of the M. C. R. R. freight The cause of hla death was an Indepartment at Michigan City. Jury which he received on Saturday. Rowles' woolen mills started up the Sth last. Ho was al work la the last week upon the new clip of wool planing mill, when ho was struck la and is now one of the liveliest places the back by a dying piece ot board. in town. One rib was broken, and he received M. B. Brooks and John Furnlss Inlernsl Injuries, from the effects ot are buying wool for A. J. Bowne of w-Fi.i, atari Mr R«ii wn« fio o5 a« and^s a lan^eatly Hastings. Their headquarters are at JLbv an who koTw hlm the Knickerbocker building. Ed. White won the gold medal ar Wolcott Mr Rdm™ki£e Mr! H C race for the third and last time Sat­ unH M^ I w Fsirhner urday evening, and now wears the prize proudly as champion (under were at Heatings Tuesday afternoon. 16) of Nashville. “D.r.°'HoTkl«twbOBJi.'rb^n w?rkel The mammoth etone that has ob­ structed the highway in front of Is­ leJdZ ChhSio th! ™t few motuh. aac Purkey's for, lo, these many baa returned borne but will leave tor years, fell an easy victim to dynamite natrnit thia wnok tn untraffp in the and Jas. Pllbeam on Saturday. It SEiElraih bualneJ PhAl hnnnv nartv at about measured 10 x 11 x 5 feet. Rev. P. Holler immersed eight I ontbu'ad’r’ed g^acemb^^ at'Tb". persona in the river at Gregg's cross­ even*ng°'toAwnnew°Otber m'srrlagedo!t ing on Sunday afternoon last, after which they were received Into the hH*'„1&hterTb^m“,1.J'.I- present Advent Christian church, organized two months since at the Feighner editor and publisher ot the Journal school house. Mr. Holler has in . pnrrv M<z*h “Si people comprise the connection with his church a fine choir of singers, persons are con­ class of 1800 ot the Nashville high stantly uniting with the church and school, and the commencement ezthe prospects for the future are evetses were held at the opera house bright indeed. T“o7^ eVen"18- W“h ,he '°110W1”' The coming Fourth will be cele­ ClZsMarch—Miss Beulah Smith, brated In Nashville on Friday, July 3, tn an old fashioned patriotic man­ Invocation—-Rev. C. M. Welch. ner, under the auspi-.es of the cor­ H rtS‘MU W.l“gher Ellu““on'■net band. The amusements will ••?hS Spend Their Year. a. a consist o,f a glass ball shoot, horse, foot and sack races, parade of the ™. That i. Told'-Mus M. Ethel "Invinclbles,” music by the Nash­ ville and Woodland bands, and an "Colonial Expansion" — Clarence oration by James Clarke, the silver Mawinnia * tongued orator of Hastings. Quartaite—Mys. Lee Lamoreaux. Mnd’li«S\?ScPhr’ Ue”r8 H’rtert TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. “Ideals' -MlS Marian Kellogg. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Discussion. "Municipal Ownership vs. Private Ownership"—Messrs Harday. June 22, 1OOO. rv H Cooner and Don B. Pember. Class Song—Words and music by Perry Hoikins has resigned his po­ Mina f Rhnrin Rnoi sition with Glenn-H. Young & Co. Rex Brooks is taking the place ’ "Of All Sad Words of Tongue or Pen. the Saddest are These. It Might of Harve Bennett, at the Old Relia-| Have Been"—Miss Ethel H. Witte. ble market. Frank Gokay was at Chester this Ij Class Poem—Rial J. Dean. week scaling lumber for the Lentz I "The Policy of the AdminlstraI tion"—Lester Welch. Table company. Lester Welch has resigned his po-1 Vocal Solo—Miss Mae Benedict of irr.ioiitvir.e. sition with H. G. Hale, and Miss Ma-i Vermontville.' Valedictory—Miss Maude Hullingtie Kellogg takes his place. Valedictory Sam Buxton of Maple Grove en-<er. tered the employ of F. J. Brattin this! Presentation of Diplomas—Supt. week, taking the place .of E. R.! L. B. Alger. White. I Benediction—Rqv. D. J. Feather. FORTY YEARS AGO. Loren J. Lexter, Former Nashville ’ Resident, Passes Away at Beattie, • Washington. letter from h. D. Sajis of held f 30U‘- 0,1 B*yr« wrttJJ. 1 ~ Ji ”Uh.SiJI ,l~g h? rsme was very young. In 187 < be emo <° ‘Lmu'ta Conductor A {*■ I1' “d thn m.nv'vlw™ D. J*rr«rd._ who died many years W>- 1 hta on thei M. C. R. R.> ana later on tno isormern ra*“>'• * »•'« to PbUlpaburg In 188’. “d lost track ot him tor many ***"• located againonwith»* 20 mlIea ot here' him running the B“rie, Anaconda A Pacific, and visTs^ears1 ''it any ot your read” know'Tn, ot' HT clItT/e."^' Meads. 1 would thank you to give theia thia letter and the clippings concerning his death, and tell them lbey can «et *“* further information they wish by writing to his old time “:“%hC,°r5'1St,0AnBacnd“'! mLoI "°’ Lstjr wc eUlcken with an h“ 1 rJ^Jolv was tik.i month ago, and recentlj was taken h*.' ’ilS! 1^t™ dac *?,!.*“ e?tv J?' ?1 y^! SoT H^h™d ?o“ wrf the occupation or railroading almost fSJJS 2? M C. a. a bSiemYn 1877. aS hSjotaid’t^ ^4 M.f S^A yearte^h^lo1™. th. ‘®r working for that company for 12 years cume to Anaconda and had been f mp’oyod by Ute B. fc P. until the wot'ke*'as\ “eight coud^or'he^ Jj* '".‘t! J* ”5™ ,e£ J?", ?“•A™'A,b ’L „ A ,1° ronductora in this section ,tof the * ner* SUS’ eous manner and efficient service. J1® ' a fV* r?iT£ll? employes of the railroadI and will be «r®*tly missed In their ranks. ** ~ Rapid transit item: There has been considerable comment on the Iron horse that President Coolidge takes a journey on each day. Well, at that. Calvin seems to be getting Just about ---7* as much distance as Bill Bryan did on the donkey, ■ —. ,, ,, ............. , back in 1914. Bootlegging “dope’’ INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. is remunerative altho' hazardous. It is estimated that about 14.000 (By E<1. A. Nowack.) HAARLEM drug addicts in Michigan are being supplied by dope peddlers. Police The Fisher Auto Body Co., of De­ records In Detroit show that 1 to 50 correct internal troubles, stimulate vita! troit uses each year a quantity of ounces of dope are sold there daily. lumber equivalent to the construc ­ organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist Indicating 10,000 drug addicts in on the original genuine Gold Medal. tion of 10.000 seven room houses that city alone. that could accommodate 50.0VU per­ sons. Seven thousand freight cars In 1924 Detroit police and federal annually are used to haul their lum­ officers confiscated from Detroiters ber requirements from mill to fac­ 225,469 grains of morphine. 34,320 tory. grains of morphine, 34,320 grains of cocaine. 2,2626 grains of heroin and There are 50 box making estab­ 25 pounds of opium. . They lishments in Michigan today, a employ 2,000 persons, produce ‘ Tvfenty-three counties in the state­ product valued at many millions and last month netted state police raid­ own many sowmills. ers 10.000 quarts of Illegal whiskey, 29,000 quarts of beer, 2,031 quarts It is estimated that the average of wine and 38 stills. Enough mash life of a car in Michigan is six years. to give 50.000 swine a week's jag Therefore, it is argued, two million also was taken and destroyed. cars must be manufactured this year to replace those that wear out. OBITUARY. Beulah May Mead was born to Mr. The Pere Marquette road in Michi­ ind Mrs. Barber Mead. December 8. ZZsed/or gan is about sixty years old. years j 1892. at Barryville, and passed away Detroit in 1870 had 70.000 inhabi­ at Hastings, June 13, 1925. at the tants. At that time the copper min­ age of 32 years, 6 months and 5 days. ed in the north was hauled to Detroit Beulah attended school in Nashville in tight-coopered barrels to be for several years, but finished her high school education in Hastings, smelted. ' with the class of 1912, after which she attended the Barry County Nor­ The first railroad report to made and filed in Michigan was made mal. She was also a graduate of the Chips off the Old Block by President James F. Joy of the Michigan State Normal at Yp'silantl She was a suc­ Michigan Central and said that sys­ in the year 1915. tem, then the one complete artery be­ cessful teacher for 11 years, having tween Detroit and Chlcigo, "was a taught in the Hastings city schools single Track railroad of great excel­ for 6 years, several years acting as principal. A year ago. In company lence." with several other teachers, she made When Michigan railroads first were a tour of Europe, noting the beauti­ constructed black walnut and white ful things of other lands. oak ties were used. They cost then Beulah had been a member of the H. D. WOTRING. about one-sixth what the present ties Evangelical church of Nashville cost the roads. since girlhood, and also was an active member of the Clover Leaf club of Flint and SaginaV operate schools the same church. which aim to turn out all around me­ father preceded her in death chanics to care for the shortage of 17 Her years ago: also two brothers, Orskilled mechanical labor In the state. lo Roy, who died in infancy, and Le­ passed away only a few Michigan's minimum quota of re­ Roy, who ago. She leaves to mourn cruits for Camp Custer this year is months their loss a mother, two brothers. 151.2000. Charles of Laurium and Lloyd of Beware ef Imitations! and two sisters, Mrs. The first economic land survey to Leslie, Mich., Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. be made in the upper peninsula this' Bertha Shaw of Vermontville. year now is on in Menominee coupty. Clarence Miss Mead was one of Nashville's Soil maps and complete data on the! most esteemed young ladles. With county's geologic and typographic her beautiful Christian character (she condition will be prepared. expressed her faith In God during and her sweet, light­ For April the state police collect­ her illness) personality, abe had won a ed fees amounting to $50,977. trans­'’ hearted place in the hearts of many friends, ferred 277 prisoners, gave aid to 18 she was lovgd by all in the com­ auto accident victims, arrested one and x ■ driver for leaving the scene of an ac­j munity. While we bow in humble submiacident without giving his name and sion to the will of the Most High, we confiscated 37 cars caught in use il­’ nevertheless mourn the lops of this legally transporting liquor. wonderful young life. "She was ready Last month these towns requested With words of cheer. UrImb yon rm the Bayer Cross" and were given State Police aid in To bring a smile i package er sa tablets you are Mt the finger print department: Jack­ Or banish a tear." son, Howell, Corunna, Charlotte, Cen­ terville, East Lansing, Augusta, San­ CARD OF THANKS. dusky and Sturgis. During the To all our good friends and to the month, 1.555 finger prints were takOsMs societies to which our Beulah be­ Lcrabaro longed: Only an abiding faith in God's A coni dealer in St Clair county Nsonlgla today realizes the war Is over. He justice and your sympathy has en­ TsbUU ot Aspirin' was arrested by state officials and abled us to endure our loss. Mrs. Eunice Mead and family. charged with profiteering. §TEFtgN§*’ ACATION TIME is here again. Do you need a new trunk, suitcase or bag to use on that outing trip? If so, we want to remind you that we have a splendid line of goods and can offer you a good assortment to pick from. Keratol and leather bags fibre $1,25 T010.00 $1.50 TO 9.00 ........ BATHING SUITS for Ladles and Misses in a number of styles and colors, with both stripes and plain colors. Good variety to choose from. E. A. HANNEMANN NEWS WANT ADVTS, WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME pOR REAL COMFORT during the hot summer days, and especially on your outing trips, you will need an outfit of light weight apparel. You will find all the various furnishings for men and boys at DEANE’S, in a profusion of styles and a complete range of prices. Bathing Suits The Bradley line, in one and two-piece suits, in cotton or wool. We have them in attractive colors, and at all prices. The water’s fine — slip into a Bradley and get in the swim. O Straw Hats Dress hats in Sailors, Toyo Evr-Kools and the Panamas. Work straws in various styles and prices. Summer Underwear Light weight underwear that you can wear in comfort B. V. D.’s, Chesterfield’s and the Sealpax two-button suits. Also the Balbriggan cotton two-piece garments. BAVER What has become of the old-fash­ Michigan drug addicts, so H. H. Hoffman, rftate pharmacist says, now ioned agent who used to sit down pay |50 for the same amount of mor­ after a hard days* work and do the phine they used to buy for 50 cents family cobbling? and Suitcases SUMMER FURNISHINGS JO-NIGHTt ASPIRIN Traveling Bags, Trunks 1. Light Dress Shirts m Popular Broadcloths in whites, grays, tans and blues. Collars attached or detached. DEANE'S THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD �JUNE 1*. 1*25 WANT COLUMN A Clo»e Shave Quick Meal By SIDNEY WILDHOLT By *‘Little” Fike OHN PETWINE was one of those "What arc we going to write about admirable chaps who .stagger through life under the weight of a this week," did you ask? Well, we don’t exactly know ourselves un­ misnomer. He seldom staggered un­ just til wc get started, and we’re der much more- than that. It is true. not always sure about it then. Youthful, upright, and reasonably hon­ est. no man could say of John Pet­ However, guess we’ll start In about, wine that he rebelled violently against the extreme "heat” and the Voistead’s notorious mandate. "drouth." Ode glass was equivalent to many where John Petwine was concerned; Michigan apparently isn’t the only two glasses made him silly, and that state that has been seriously affect­ word means rather the opposite of the ed with the ‘•heat"-— . empty It used to mean; while more than Because*over in the stateof Illinois two glasses John’s stomach stubbornly but steadfastly refused to consider. Be­ a few days ago six couples in ope of the banking houses of a certain fore the memorable Eighteenth amend­ city large went "crazy with the heat'\ all ment had terrorized half his associ­ in the same afternoon. ates, John Petwine knew from the ex­ perience gained in a few such convivi­ That is, we surmise that the ex­ al gatherings as New Year's Eve cele­ treme heat was the real cause of the brations that more than two glasses sad catastrophe. We read an article of any beverage with a net content ex­ in a Chicago" paper which started ceeding the niggardly legal per cent out something■ like this: "Six cou­ ples, all employes of one of our meant nausea. John was loath to accept more than large banking houses, united in marone drink on most occasions; be bad a profound fear of that state of mind But this continued drouth is also and body In which be knew neither working havoc with "aome" of our what be was doing nor very well how good citizens right here at home. to do it As he sat second to the row of wait­ F’rinstarice, it hasn't rained for so ing victims In the barber shop this many moons that several of the cis­ bright morning, John Petwine was do­ terns about the village have actually ing his mental loveliest- best to put gone dry. two and two, or even three and one, together .to make four. Why, just a few days ago when Something had happened the night Mrs. A. E. Dull started to do the before. His memory retained certain family washing, she discovered that all too vivid impressions; brief puffs the cistern was entirely empty. That fellow has undoubtedly got from a slim cigarette under a white However, when she Informed her .every minnow in this neck o’ the arc light; streaming yellow rays from that she could get the water woods so well trained that he doesn’t a doorway flung wide in the hazy dark­ husband need anything but a "dry” hook. necessary to do that washing right ness of the night;; a girl's . quick, out of the hydrant, A. E. immediately sharp ci'y for succor; a swift dash of informed the "good wife” that “hyHowever, we know of one lady in courageous, chlvalric footsteps; scarlet drant water” wasn't made to do fam-. particular who had carried water 11 — washings _ ■ (‘verv with nirrht har-lr night for several days back globules of red blood trickling from lly — fnr unvpral Hava every — o —. < ami had sprinkled n little spot of two dark apertures above two rows of But he informed Mrs. Dull that he ground Just to sort o’ entice a few gleaming ivory teeth. John Petwine unsuspecting worms, so they would recalled this bizarre, series of mental would go right down to the river, be handy on the morning of the just a few blocks away, and get the Images only too poignantly. What did water, because "river water” was they signify? What part had he just as good as cistern water in the played? Had he been the chivalrous first place. But alas, another mean cuss came along and copped the prize. sucker? Or what—why—when—? — o ~ ■ “Next!" And then, after A. E. had made Which goes to prove that it fa the "Shave,** said John Petwine sue- several trips down to that mill pond (because this particular washing was “early bird that catches the worm.” clnctly. "Right," agreed Tony Gr^glno with a "big washing" and necessitated the And now, our sympathies are with a smile. His standard routine joke use of a "heap big" amount of wa­ Mrs. Haz Feighner— was even then on the way. "But not ter) and had dipped a hole in that too dose a shave, eh. Jack?" he added eral feet deep, it Just naturally Also with that “other” fellow, too, especially when he comes back to get with proper emphasis. dawned on him that— his coat, which he left in his haste At this critical Juncture the door “River water” wd "hydrant wa­ to catch the first bluegill out of Lake opened and In stepped Fate. Fate was not an Italian, but no ter” were one and the same thing, One this season. other wise was he remarkably differ­ and that he had been doing all that And still another little lady had a ent from Tony Graglno. They greeted fool work for nothing. few choice little “bugs” saved up for each other cordially. That’s what we would call "cheat­ the ‘ big" day— "Heard the latest developments?" ing" Frank Russell out of a Job. But behold, her grandmother un­ asked Fate. And we’ll bet that A. E. didn’t go intentionally threw that little old can "No," said Tony. “What's happened near that ol* mill pond again until— in the rubbish heap— J Oil Stoves It may not be scorching hot every day, but hot enough so it is very uncomfort­ able to work over a stove or range in the kitchen, Have some thought for the wife or daughter, and have the room cooler for yourself too. A few dollors will light­ en and ease their work for years. A QUICK MEAL with giant burner, a PERFECTION with short or long chim­ ney, a BLUE FLAME WICKLESSany of these will bring ease and com­ fort Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent TO THE FARMERS OF BARRY COUNTY. On Wednesday evening, June 10, the officers of the Cpunty Farm Bu­ reau board elected our county Farm Bureau president, Elmer C. Eckert of Freeport, to act as our county campaign manager for the coming farm bureau membership campaign. It is very important at the present time that a township campaign lead­ er and a township committee of three shall be elected for each town­ ship. This must be done before July 1st. The time is now at hand when each farmer has an opportun­ ity to make an Individual, personal service contribution for the common welfare ot his community. We feel confident that under the able leader­ ship of Mr. Eckert, who now holds the confidence of the leaders from each township, the Farm Bureau movement in Barry county has an opportunity for a great service to its members. Let each one be ready and willing to respond when the op­ portunity for service comes, gr bet­ ter yet, let us today , assure our county campaign manager of our -in­ terest and readiness to serve. Another matter of considerable in­ terest and enthusiasm among the farmers which Is uniquely spectacu­ lar, Is the making of motion pic­ tures in connection with the blasting demonstration by Mr. N. A. Kesler, of the State College, agricultural en­ gineering denartment. and Mr Geo. Boyd of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. This grand celebration took place in section 23, Prairieville township, on the farm of Geo. More­ house. at two o’clock p. m.. fast time, Tuesday, June 16. The women of Barry county will be glad to know that a fleet of flivvers will carry delegations to the Allegan County Home Demonstration achieve­ ment program on June 19. This is an all day program and every Barry county woman who km»ws how to drive a flivver is urged to Invite her neighbors to go with her to this all­ day meeting. Will you not get in touch with your county agent that he may notify Miss Harper, the home demonstration agent of Allegan coun­ ty, as to how many guests she should arrange for? A place for you to eat your basket lunches has been ar­ ranged. If you prefer taking your lunch to eating at a restaurant. This Is a most excellent opportunity for Barry county women to see what home demonstration work in a coun­ ty can really accomplish. Any boy or girl In Barry county who is Interested in joining a pota­ to club or a pig club or a canning club is urged to notify Mr. Rood, the county agent, who is also acting as club agent in this county. It is earnestly hoped that several clubs can be quickly organized in this county. The county fair committee will be glad to arrange for club ex­ hibits and prixes if boys and girls really want to do club work. Judg­ ing contests and trips will also be made part of the club program. Dad Angell's Farm Boys’ Camp at Pine Lake will begin July 15. and close July 22—eight day for six dol­ lars. There is already a larger en­ rollment for this camp than at this time in any previous year and our accommodations are limited. If there is any boy who wishes yet to en­ roll he should get in touch with Dad Angell at once before the total ca­ pacity limit has been reached. Boys. Hurry, if you want to get in! Among the leaders already scheduled for this camp are Dad Angell, Karl Keef­ er, Dean Davenport, Mr. Vollink. Mr. Rood. Mr. Kettenun, state leader of boys’ and girls’ club work, and sev­ eral others. The Kent county farm boys and their leader, Karl Metzer. us at this camp. Will ‘be with *..................... Pau) J. Rood, County Agr’l Agent. "Mac’s ready for the hospital and an unknown guy has grabbed Marie!" He literally hurled th? words out with considerable vehemence The lather-laden razor poised some six inches above John Petwine’s left temple. “You don't say so!" ejaculated Tony. "Sure," Fate went on, 'This new guy has butted In and swatted Mac and then disappeared right off the bat and Marie with him. They can’t be found anywhere.” "But Marie!" Tony was protesting mournfully, T was in love with Marie!" Had It not been for the razor edge pressed so closely against his left cheek. John would have squirmed In bls chair. He tensed his muscles to hold himself rigid. It would never* do Remember I to show his consternation. "Forgive and forget” is an excellent "Righto,” agreed Fate. "But there’ll motto. Too many of us are apt tq be something doing by tonight, sure. forget to forgive! They're on his trail.” "No suspicion as to who the guy Is?" demanded Tony. ••None at all, as far as I can see. But they’ve got a hunch as to where he is,” Fate explained. Tony was beginning to shave under John's chin. The Icy sweat actually trickled. John’s morning-after ice­ pack was figuratively materializing. “I hope they get him!” said Tony fervently. "*T would serve the buttlnsky right!" John’s heart was In his throat, but he didn’t dare swallow just then for fear of jiggling the Adam’s apple that was the center of the razor's attention at that precise moment Why-oh-why arsenate of Load bad be ever taken to drink? That’s all?” asked Tony, calming Arsenate of Calcium perceptibly. Paris Green The jugular vein of his patient was no longer in sny immediate danger. Pyrox The barber was about to get the hot towel. Ansboro Green "Isn’t that enough r retorted Fate "Here’s the paper. You can read it London Purple for yourself.” He handed a copy of Black Leaf 40 the previous night's Record to Tony. "Thanks," said Tony, taking it Td Rose Nicotine buy it myself. Jim, put as long as you get it every night and bring it around BUG and FLY POISONS White Hellebore El Vamplro In fact a sure death for any old ----------------- Bug----------------- H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store FLY SPRAYS Life From The Side Lines FLY SPRAYS Because we were informed that when they were returning to Nash­ ville later in the evening they "turn­ Cabbage plants, 10c Billy ed" off on the wrong road and were mato plants. 15c a d almost lost before the error was Smith. ’ ‘ discovered. Room for rent. Mrs. F. S. Lem­ mile or so mon. And it waa only from home at that. Wanted — Day-old calf. Fred Abd last but not least, we are in­ Mayo, phone 165-12. formed that John Wolcott is either lx>stAOne each Auburn and Good­ going to purchase u "skeleton" key or a step-ladder, so he will be able year cord tires on rims bolted to­ to get into the house in the future gether, somewhere between Hastings when he happens to come home late Dowling, Maple Grove, Nashville and at night and finds the rest of the Vermontville. Finder advise A. M. Miller, 503 Fuller Ave. SE., Grand family in dreamland. Rapids, Michigan, and receive . . Claims that he didn’t want to wake ward. I am'now in your community show­ ing our line of household tools. Ful­ But we’ll bet the heard hfm pound­ ler brushes. E. J. Hildebrandt, ing on the door all the time. Rep.. 623 W’. Grand St., Hastings. Mich. However, after he had gone back to the shop and got a couple of A stray lamb came to my place screw drivers anti a hammer— Saturday. Mrs. Sophia Mead, Mor­ gan, Mich. r ' _ Hla troubles were all over as soon Lost—Heavy log chain, between as he had a window “out." Vermontville and Nashville, Satur­ Thomas W. Hoffman, We’ll wager that Mrs. D. H. Evans day, June 6. isn't “at home” this week—since the Vermontville, Mich. opening of the fishing season. For Rent—Garage on Lentz St. And with the scarcity of angle R. A. Bivens, call phone 42. worms, caused by the continued *' ’ 9 x 12 rug for sale. Mra. F. C. drouth, we’ll also bet that that Lentz. goodly sup•'Mra." Ike Walton had a „ ____ ___ . ply of the wigglera "cold-packed" for Dr. Miller’s Mineral Compound is the occasion. not a secret formula, but a proper combination of the essential miner­ DO wfe WIN? ° als necessary for growth and devel in all live stock. An Invest­ If it doesn’t rain "pretty” soon, a opment of one cent a day will supply fellow will be compelled to tie a ment the mineral needs of a full size ani­ "hunk” of red yarn on his bluegill mal and pay big returns in growth hook. and milk and egg production. Price lb. sack. 42.25. B. E. Miller. And wc are sort o' wondering what 50 Veterinarian, Phone 68, Nashville, kind of “bait" Webb Cole is using Mich. this H-ason, "Forget the old -gag. Tony, and watch what’ll turn up tonight" With which words Fate departed. With the steaming cloth smothering hla perspiring features—the sweat was no longer cold—John Petwine's mem­ ory mists cleared entirely away. “That was a dose shave," he mur­ mured to himself, not without some awe, remembering that be had con­ sumed the last of his Christmas brew Ing the latest installment of the news paper serial of the year, "Marie the Marvelous.’’ while retiring the night before. After the fishing season opened up on the Ifith. It is said that a wise man often changes his mind, but a fool, never. Which of course gives Tom Purkey a good alibi when any of his friends start to "kidding" him about "back­ ing down" on his word. It seems that during the first game of the season when the Nashville .In­ dependents were so badly “humiliat­ ed" by that Woodland team a couple of weeks ago, that Tom Pur­ key and Charlie Brooks decided right then and there that that was going to be the LAST ball game they were go­ ing to patronize during the remain­ der of the entire season. For Sale.—Three-piece oak bed­ room suit, and Leonard refrigerator, all In excellent condition. B. Marshall. Rooms to rent. Mrs. C. Sample. For Sale—Five acres good land, four miles north of Nashville, on county Hue road. Good five-room house, good cistern, fine well of wat­ er, fair out-buildlngr and plenty of small fruit. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, phone 217. . For Sale—Used brick, 112.00 per thousand. Inquire at Bera’a hardFor Sale—My residence property In Nashville. Chat. Raymond. For particulars, see Ralph McNftt. TO GRADUATE BIG CLASS AT M. 8. C. ON JUNE 22. Nearly 300 students will be grant­ ed degrees from the Michigan State College on Monday, June 22, on the occasion of the sixty-seventh annual commencement exercises at the state college. Frank O. Lowden, former governor Just because she didn’t happen to of Illinois, will deliver the commence­ know what a valuable '‘something’’ ment address to the graduating class, it contained. which will be the flrat tu receive de­ grees under the administration of And this time it happend to be our Dr. K. L. Butterfield as president of •own” Miss Dorothy. the college. Divisions represented In the grad­ Such is the "Irony of fate.” • uating class are agriculture, engin­ eering. home economics, veterinary medicine, liberal arts and applied science. RADIOS 1 The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE 5 bulb outfits. FAY G. WIN But, when the very next game was scheduled, Tom immediately reallzed what a *fearful * * mistake ‘ " he had made, and he informs us— G LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant If Desired That so long as that fool agreement didn’t affect anybody „ ____ in parIcular but just "‘Tom Purkey ' and Charlie Brocks' . they felt that they had a perfect right to ”go back” on their word and do just as they pleas­ ed in the matter— AND THEY DID: For Sale—House and two lots on south side. New barn. Bert Fos­ ter. H. G. SPRINGETT It is seldom that one is rewarded ith a black eye unless he fights for C A SHI For Dental CoU' inum, Silver, Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewehy, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mall. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine ^Ldo(’h*',2 rid your system of Catarrh or Dcafnes*. caused by Catarrh. Regutered Apprentice and Manager ■■■■■■■■■■■a F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio Why. you might just as well try and keep a honey bee away from a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii flower garden as to try and keep Tom Purkey away from a ball game. And now, by the way, who remem­ bers “back" to the time when almost every little ol’ bridge In the country had a sign posted on it which read something like this: You Cl.v &MJOY ”15.00 fine tor driving or riding over this bridge as a greater speed than a walk." Your Meals However, since the age of the au­ tomobile these signs have all been removed. TH/S HOT hTEATHER. Why, such a sign nowadays would be almost superfluous. It Is so very seldom now that a motorists even so much ns “touches" a bridge at all. And, by the way. we anticipate that Henry Ford will make even a greater-success with his new "fly­ ing^’' Lizzies than he has with his “wingless" specie— nundrum with that fellow’ to keep his machines on the ground in the first = It may be more difficult to the mercury is high, but we car that are reasonable now if you use groceries that are PURE and FRESH. We guarantee you here the best the market affords. Give us a chance. Special for Saturday 1 box of Swifts Pride washing powder, 1 box of Quick Naptha soap chips for 42c, a 50c value. Quaker com flakes 5c a box. "Awful, aint it. Mabel?” But we’re not even going to tell ;dy graduates who drove over to Bat­ 'tle Creek the fore part of last week ■he might witness the graduation ex- Full line of green vegetables end fruit Caley’s Cash a § = �THE NASHVUJLA. NEWS JUNE to. ists | CHURCH NEWS COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE Lowell Fisher returned from De­ troll, Sunday. - Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. Maple Grove—The special services Emerson Pull of Lake Odessa is closed last Sunday night with splenworking for Robert -Barry. Fred Cox and family of Battle 1 did attendance, and a deep* spiritual Creek called at Chester Hecker's Sat-।I tone. Everybody liked the Prestons । and many personally welcomed them 1 urday. Wte Mrs. Orson Hager is at Pennock i back for a future engagement. I sincerely trust that many more may hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Clifton Powers of Lansing: decide to walk with Christ In the near futufe. We appreciate the spent Thursday night with her gis- ivery ■ I cooperation of the community. Ser­ ter, Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Mrs. Mary Yank visited Mrs. Ira!1 vices next Sunday at 9 o'clock. Sub­ ject: "Royal Guest at Your Door." Cotton part of last week. at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Norris Perkins spent Sunday Sunday r school ~. with her sister, Mrs. Dorr Everett, j Nashvilh —Morning worship, 10uJ Mrs. Forerat Hager. Mrs. Perry 15; 1K‘ Junior church. 10.40; Sunday Barnum and childen were tn Host­ school 11.30. Evening services: ings Saturday. . • Young people's, 6.30; preaching at eKl".^0; Theme: "Plenteous Harvest; Miss Mildred Guy spent the week end with Miss Glenna Blocher |,Mn Few Laborers." Devotional meeting ,ut„ Woodland. ..uou.auu on Thursday evening at 7.30. church South Mr. and M?s. V. 8. Knoll of Nash-iau<Mtor,QnJ; Everybody welcome. ville spent Sunday at Lowell Fisher’s. Q A- Osborne, minister. Elmer Warren and family visited Baptist Church Notes. his sister near Battle Creek one day, r After a short devotional service last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy spent Sun­ Thursday evening at 7.30. there will be an important church buslrft-ss1 day with her parents in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and meeting. All members and friends Orson Hager visited Mrs. Orson Ha­ are urged to be present. Next Sunday morning at 10.00 ger at Pennock hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright. Mrs. Children's Day services will be held. Dorr Wright and son of Charlotte B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 and at 7.30 a set of stereopticon slides will be shown. called on C. J. Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Barry and This set of 69 slides will be a re­ children and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and view of Baptist achievements, and Frieda visited their sister. Mrs. Clif­ will be entitled ”On the March.” A ton Powers, at V. S. Knoll’s in Nash­ cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Arthur Longfield, pastor. ville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Evangelical Church. children and Mr. and Mrs. . Frank The first quarterly conference will Purchls and ‘children of Nashville were callers at Borda Hager's Sun­ be held Friday evening at 7:30. Rev. H. I. Voelker of Grand Rapids will day. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum enter­ preach and conduct the conference. Preaching service at 10:00 Sunday tained Mr. and Mrs. Tib. Springett Bible school at 11:15. of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner morning.' Communion and Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, Sun­ E. L. C. E. at 6:30. service at 7:30, conducted by Rev. day. . Voelker. The public Is invited to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Minkler of Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Es­ attend these services. . A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. ther of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and children of MANY ATTEND FUNERAL. Nashville. Mrs. Addie Hager and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Surine and Iris were callers at Homer Hager’s one day Last Respects Paid to Walter Ellis last week. * Roe, Late Factory Head. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. । ers on Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. The Children's Day program at the Mr. and Mrs. \W11 Littlefield and Mr. church Sunday was participated in and Mrs. Georgfe Littlefield and son by enough children to make a won­ Bobby, all of Battle Creek, called ,at derful Sunday school, if they would W. C. Williams’ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will Baas accompanied Mar­ only come every Sunday, and why not, for there isn’t a better place or! lon Forman to Hastings Saturday a more Interesting hour to be hadi and called on Mrs. Catherine Baas at than to be a regular-in a live Sunday i the hospital. school'class? The adult attendance! Maurice Teeple spent a couple of was also good and appreciative of the days last week with relatives at Law­ children's work for it was surely well ! ton. . Mix____________ ttf>ent Sunday done. | _Lynn _______ . with Theo Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will. John Cur-1 Kennedy. tis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban at-] Mrs. Marlon Forman was brought tended the F«rm Bureau meeting at i home from FefiUock hospital SaturCharlotte Monday. day, and Is slowly gaining. The attendance St the Dairy-AifalMr. and Mrs. Fred Baas spent Sat­ -fa meeting . ... ----- . urday evening at Wesley Williams'. held at Walter Davidson's farm Friday was not large, but those that came were full of interest and GREGGS CROSSING. were attentive to the work of those Mrs. Olive Hill spent last week __ from M. 8. C.. who were conducting with her daughter, Mrs. Owen Hynes, it. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at and family In Maple Grove. noon. Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit visited Mrs. Carrie Graves entertained on niece, Mrs. Ard Decker, and fam­ Monday and Tuesday of last week, her Mrs. Ozro Newcomb and Dr. Carolyn ily Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of As­ Goodwin of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. syria spent Sunday with Mr. and Wij. Gray and Mrs. Williams of Mar­ shall. And for dinner Sunday, Mr. Mrs. L. C. Davis and attended the services tn tho morning. and Mrs. iBert Sprague and Mrs. Per­ Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Ojnar Shaw and Milo ry of Charlotte. and Lorraine Shaw of Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban with Mr. spent Sunday with their daughter, and Mrs. Fred Hampton ot Bellevue were Thursday visitors at the home Mrs. Sam Smith, and family. Mr. and Mra. Ira Rizor and son of Harry Woodworth in Potterville. Lyle spent Sunday at Floyd Nesbit's ‘ Will Southern's sister, Mrs. Wood, in Barryvllle. with her husband and their six chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm* and dren drove through from their home in Aberdeen, S. D., the first of the children. Charles Furnlss and family week for a visit with the mother and of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ireland called at Fred family and with other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and chil­ Brumm's Sunday. Mrs. Jud Phillips and daughter and dren drove to Hastings after the ser­ vices Sunday for a visit with rela­ Mrs. Stanley Mix called on Mrs. G. Harvey one day last week. tives. BARRYVILLE. Wells Tallent returned to-his work Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. in com­ Sunday school at 10 a. m.; lesson, pany with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard at Big Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Ard Decker called on Mrs. Acts 12:5-17. Peter delivered from Fischer of Charlotte, attended the Followed by preaching ser­ Alumni banquet Aiumui Banquet in iNasnvuie Nashville Friday rrioayi- Julia . . Jones of Nashville Saturday prison. vice. C. E. at 7 p. m., topic. Life evening, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. n Sunday callers at the Davis home as a hurdle-race. Heb. 12:1-4. Noban spent the day with the lat­ Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville ter’s parents, staying until Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Root and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Battle and George and Mary Hayman were to attend the funeral of a friend. Charlie Morris entertained bis Creek. Mrs. Flora Beahl and Gus guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge Morgentbaier of Maple Grove. Sunday. daughter and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Decker and son Ray and iBurr Fasaett spent the Dorma and Charlene Cronk are spending their vacation at Goshen, Alfred spent Sunday in Carmel and week end with friends in Grand Rap­ Charlotte. ids. Indiana, with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son. Our neighborhood was well irepreMrs. Bert Higgins and son plan on a motor trip to and through the Yel­ and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attend­ sented at the graduation exercises at lowstone Park, starting this week. ed a family reunion at John Ball Nashville Thursday evening. The ice cream social at O. D. FasNext week Mrs. Carrie Graves ex­ Park at Grand Rapids Thursday. pects to go on a two weeks’ trip to Relatives were present from Battle sett’s last Wednesday evening was Creek, Carmel, Vermontville, Belle ­ largely attended, and a pleasant time Niagara and through .... York vue, Hastings, — - and- enjoyed by all. Carlton. -Sparta • state, with the Novaks. Casnovia. Mrs. Grace Hyde spent the week Mrs. Louise Brumm of Port Hur- end in Grand Rapids. DAYTON CORNERS. on is visiting her aona. Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roddy of De­ Chas. Brumm, and other relatives spent Thursday with their parents. troit visited at Ernest Rasey's part here. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, and at­ of last week. Bert Decker and daughter Marjor­ tended the graduation exercises* at Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, Mr. and ie called at L. C. Davis’ Tuesday. Nashville. Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. MankteEd. Hill and family of Ionia vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCory of low of Woodland. George Salsbury ited the former’s sister. Miss Pearl Grand Rapids spent Wednesday with and daughter Phene of Btowen Cen­ Hill. Sunday. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will G. ter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nellens Mrs. Henry Dickson, who has been Hyde. • of Alto were Sunday afternoon call- caring for Mrs. George Harvey the The Missionary society will meet past four weeks, has returned to her with Mrs. Anna DeVine Wednesday home In Maple Grove. afternoon. All Invited to attend. Clarence Shaw of Vermontville All remember the Children's day called at Sam Smith’s Sunday. exercises to be held at the church YOU CAN ENJOY HEALTH THRU Ira Rizor and Robert Smith were Sunday morning. in Hastings Saturday. The funeral of Miss Beulah Mead Mrs. Leon Wood and daughters of eff Nashville, and a former girl of our Charlotte returned to their home neighborhood, was largely attended Wednesday night, after spending sev­ at the church Monday afternoon, and eral days with the former’s parents, the many friends of the family sym­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. pathize with them In their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and son Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of Lyle were at Harry Rlzor’s in South Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Welby - -^Hastings Monday, helping care for hia Crockford of Woodland and Mr. and Summer Colds father, who is very low. Mrs. John Higdon and son Alfred Cause Headaches Miss Sarah Harvey of Vermont­ will visit at Houghton lake and oth­ ville 'called at George Harvey's Sun­ er places of Interest In the northern When you cool off suddenly day. part of the state. and when you sleep in a draft, Robert Smith passed his eighth you get a slight cold, causing grade examinations. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fam­ headaches, neuralgia, or sore Michael Schweitzer, former resi­ and Dorothy Harvey spent Sun­ muscles. To stop the headache ily dent of East Woodland, died at his day at A. E. Dull’s In Nashville, and home in Lake Odessa, at the age of and work off the cold and sore­ drove to Charlotte afternc - in - the .afternoon. 94. The funeral was held Sunday. Mr. and. — Mrs. L. C. Davis and ness of the muscles, take Dale Townsend is suffering from and Mrs. Sam Smith attended the funeral of Miss Beulah Mead at Bar- poisoning. SPINAL Agnes Clum and Mrs. Cora Shop­ ryvllle, Monday. bell was at John Gardner’s Sunday. ADJUSTMENTS The Brethren Aid meets with Mrs. FOUR CORNERS. Otto Townsend Thursday. Mre- L. Padddfek and son, Maurice, SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR. Harley Townsend Is having a new spent Sunday in Hastings. well put down. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Preston and son Miss Laura Deckroush of Ohio is and Harold Briggs of Battle Creek making an extended visit with her spent Sunday at Vern Scott’s. grandparents. J. M. Rowlader and in office formerly occupied Mrs. Gardner of Lansing spent the wife, in East Woodland. by Dr. Shilling week end with her son. Walter Gard­ Mrs. Oscar Flannigan is entertainHOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 ner, and family. ber parents from Illinois. Mrs. James Beam and children of and 7 to 8 p. m. Tib Springett and wife and John Your appointment for health can be Holt are visiting her sister, Mrs. Rupe and wife were Sunday guests Pierce and other relatives. made by phoning No. 66 at Paul Rupe’s. Miss Opal Green was a/ supper Read the Newt want adrta guest at John Rupe's Thursday. S. T. Springett and wife of Sun­ field and John Rupe and wife attend­ ed the graduation exercises in Nash­ ville last week. Those who attended the meeting at Winona Lake are praising the wonderful good they had. Just think of a tabernacle of 8,000 people in worship, and those outside were es­ timated at 20,000 to 30.000, 40 acres being covered with painted autos. Mr. Gregory of Hastings was in this vicinity Monday. Gravel is being placed on the road near the Castleton Center school house. Torrence Townsend was at John Gardner's Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Blocker is still helping Bring your dinner. Tables and FREE Coffee care for the sick at Owen Smith's. North Castleton Aid meets at Mrs. Cream and Sugar Rupe’s Wednesday. Chiropractic W.C. Davis, D.C.Ph.C. FIELD DAY WOODLAND June 2 Sth SPORTS BALL GAME—Nashville vs. Woodland. Balloon Ascension by Lady Balloonist. Come and Enjoy a Good Time. --Sports Commutes BIRMAN HILL. Mrs. Tom Norris died Sunday morning at the home of her stepson, H. Norris, in Battle Creek. The fun­ eral was held at Dowling on Tuesday afternoon and the body was laid to rest in the Dowling cemetery. A’ lot of folks wonder why some men drink. When the bright boy at the head of the class gets up and answers the question there’s going to be a lot of Federal enforcement officers out ef a job. Outing Supplies Summer time brings vacation trips, outings, and picnics, and you will find in our display window an interesting array of different items that you will need on these occasions. We list here a tew ot-the things that will help you get the most enjoyment and pleasure from your outings. Thermos Bottles and Jugs Paper Plates, Drinking Cups Water Wings, Bathing Caps Bathing Suit Bags Rubber Balls, all sizes I Eastman Kodaks and Films TAKE A PEEK AT OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Townsend’s THE Mrs. Millie Roe sends us the fol­ lowing clipping, taken from a Misha­ waka (Indiana) paper in regard to the final respects paid to her son. "Many friends today viewed the body of Walter E. Roe. late factory manager ot the Dodge manufactur­ ing corporation, as It lay in state at; Hje home, 620 Lincoln Way East. Funeral services were held at the! house, under the auspices of Mish-1 awaka commandery. No. 51. Knights Templar, at 3 o’clock this afternoon.' Rev. John A. Burnett. D. D.. pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Past Grand Commander W. B. Hosford had charge of the rit­ ualistic rites of thq order; Past Com­ mander W. H. Tupper acted as mar­ shal of the day and Mayor J. D. Campbell, past commander, was prelate. Past Commanders E. H. Ahara. Myles Smith. Walter Michael. A. R.' Klein. Julius Newman and M. W. Mix were pallbearers. Burial was In the Mishawaka cemtery. A male quartette composed of Ralph Jackson, G. A. Maurer. Wil­ fred W. Dudding and Arthur Shank contributed appropriate music dur­ ing the Knights Templar rites. Among those from out of the city here to attend the funeral were Mrs. John E. Roe. Nashville. Mich., moth­ er of the deceased; Donald Roe. Den­ ver. Colo., his son; Mrs. George Was­ ser. A. L. Osborn, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Osborn, the third, LaPorte. In­ diana. and . Mrs. Minnie Tascher, In­ dianapolis. SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster, near Section Hill. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reniger. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Harold attended the concert at Bennett Park at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and chil­ dren of Battle Creek visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Thursday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster attended the Norris family reunion, held at John Ball Park. Grand Rapids, Thursday, June 11. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and baby visited at Chas. Stanton’s Sun­ day. Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent the week­ end in Detroit. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cbeeaeman ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Dowling, attended the Alumni banquet at Nashville Friday evening. Quarterly meeting will be held at the church Friday afternoon, to be followed by communion service, Sun­ day morning. Rev. Voelker, the pre­ siding elder, will conduct the ser­ vices. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter visited at G. E. Brumm's, east of Nashville, Sunday. Miss Isabelle returned with them for a week’s visit. Bill (to John Kahn who tells us that he is about to buy an airplane): "How arc you going to like the Idea of taking the girls up in an air­ plane?” Kahn: ’’Fine, Bill, If you suggest a little kiss and they refuse, you can tell them that they can’t get out and walk, they can’t swim, but if they consider themselves angels, they can get out and-fly." Knew Something of it "You have no Idea how easily this pen runs," said Wood, shaking his fountain pen wildly. "Oh, yes, I have an Inkling," said Forest, as he applied blotting paper to his new trousers. A Paper Kettle To boil water in a paper bag all you have to do la to fold a piece of paper so that It will hold water, and then suspend it above the flame of a lamp. The paper will not burn, because the wn:er . JI absorb all the heat. PENSLAR STORE Best place in town the appetite to cheer— Quality food with liberal portions here. Hit Hit BARNABY’S RESTAURANT “Pure Food at Sensible Prices” * HASTINGS, MICH. LOCXtO «» Progreu Imperative Put behind things that are past, only as they may still sene, and look forward to things that should be ac­ complished. Only in so doing will one achieve whatever he may attempt True life Is continuous progress.—Grit ++ ++ +++ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ Realism “I say, cook,” said five-year-old Mar­ jorie, who was feeling hungry, "let’s play Fm an awful-looking tramp. I’ll ask ybu to give me a nice piece of pie, ■and you get frightened and give it to me.”—Progressive Grocer. W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN Kitchen Cabinets, in white enamel and oak. Kitchen Tables, porcelain and wood tops. Kitcnen Stools and Chairs, oak, ash and maple. Leonard Refrigerators, the best made, built of oak, with white enamelled interior. 0. 0. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. , Pendffl Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING—Msoy bcrettM Mwlfcgi to pick irw. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THITWLAY. MORGAN. ' “The angel of the Lord encampeth . round about them that fear Him and 'delivereth them.’’ AU of our pupils, including those I who wrote the Tth and 8tb grade ex­ aminations. passed their grade, which speaks rather well for our teacher; Mrs. Knapp. . The Light and Life girls meet next Tuesday with Miss Greta Lindsey for Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ Missionary work. Miss Bernice Blower of BrookLyn day afternoon at Cheater Smith’s. Edith Parka got out of quarantine spent last week with her uncle and for chickenpox Saturday, after a two aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer. Mrs. Irene Johnson and son. Eu­ weeks’ Illness. gene, returned to their home at. Plainwell. Thursday. NORTHWEST KAIjAMO. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and Miss Luella Baxter "was home over family attended the commencement the week end from Ypsilanti. exercises at Nashville Thursday Richard Hickey and family of Ver­ evening, when their daughter Hilda montville spent Sunday at Dan Hick- graduated. Mra. Millie Fleury is improving her iBbrn, to Mr. and Mra Orlo Ehret, home by enclosing the porch with Sunday, June 14, a daughter, who screen. will answer to the name of Eleanor Joyce. NORTH KALAMO. Lynn Mix spent Sunday with his Mr. And Mra. J. L. Smith and Mr. cousin, Theo Kennedy. and Mrs. John Frey and son Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton of De­ were Sunday guests of the former’s troit called on the former’s brother, ■on, Glenn, and family, near Wood­ land. James Hamilton. Thursday. Mr. Bugbee of Hastings spent Sun­ Joan Link of near Bellevue Is vis­ iting relatives here. day at Victor Lundstrum’a. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at Mrs. Fay Johnson of Battle Creek Charlotte WaAnasday. spent the week end with her slater, The L. B. C. of this place bad a so­ Mrs. Daniel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Wise and two cial gathering at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb in Maple Grove Satur­ sons and Miss Mary Wise of Colum> day afternoon. bus, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Summerville were Frank Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh­ called to Plainwell Wednesday to at­ tend the funeral of their sister-in- ter, Gladys, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bisel In Carmel. Dennis Ward and family - spent Miss Charlene Cottrell Is visiting Sunday at Freeman Ward’s In Ver­ relatives in Charlotte. 1 montville. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Axor Leedy and family of Way­ family and Mrs. Emery of Nashville land and G|enn Leedy and family of were Sunday callers at the home of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. J. A. French of Spring Arbor was Mrs. C. N. Leedy’s. John Mason and family have mov­ a guest of his daughter. Mrs. A. E. ed In their new home. Cottrell recently.’ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Sunday school lesson for next Sun­ day, Peter delivered from prison." The L. A,*S. was well attended last Friday. Proceeds from supper, 114.50. The meetings at the M. E. church closed Sunday evening. Several young people made their decision in favor of Christ during these meet­ ings. and we only wish there might have been more. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited their cousin. Mrs. Will DeWight, and family of Onondaga, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Harry Mason’s. Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. W. C, Clark went to Detroit Saturday for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. John McIntyre and Clare at­ tended the alumni banquet at Nash­ ville Friday evening. Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Mason ca’Ied on Mrs. Jerry Elliott Sunday after­ noon. She is confined to the bed most of the time. Mrs. Will Dunn, Clayton and Dor­ othy ot Augusta spent Sunday an'* Monday with the former’s children here. Madelyn Mason returned home with them for the week. Mrs. Glenn Swift and daughters and Mrs. Allen Mason and daughter spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. Ghas. Mason. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Preston, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A. Osborne and two daughters and Miss Lulu Tubbs ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and family. Henry Balch of Battle Creek and 1 KALAMO. Mrs. Emma Shoup spent Sunday with SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Dimondale Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch. Mrs. Arch Graves left last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger end I for Buttle Creek, where she under­ visited their daughter, Mrs. Floyd son of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs went an operation for cancer on Ripley Thursday. Lester Wolf visited at Harry Mason’s (. Monday .nuuaaj morning av at elgnt eight O'CIOCKo’clock Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders and Bunday evening. ‘ -’ Her husband and• -two daughters and- Pearline Collins accompanied Mrs. Howard Jones, Ira Beach. Howard husbands went with her. Sander's mother, Mrs. Eva Brooks, Bailey, Merle Mason, with their fam­ Mrs. Delbert Socum. Miss Clara to her home at Levering, where they ilies spent Sunday at Bellevue. Blocker. Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs. will visit for two weeks. They left Miss Bertha Palmer visited- Mrs. Sarah Mohler and Mr. and ..Mrs. ..... Thursday morning, driving thru In Herbert Calkins over the week end. Stanley Manker returned from Wi­ a car. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McIntyre spent nona Lake. Ind.. Tuesday, where they Martha Westergard returned to Bunday afternoon at Lee Gould's. have been attending the annual con­ her work in Bellevue last week Tues­ ference. day, and Mary Westergard is work­ Arch Graves. Russell Demond, Mrs. ing for Mrs. Schulze In Nashville. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Ruth Demond and Mrs. Myron Tuck­ Glenn Curtis and family of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes spent erman of Assyria visited Mrs. Sc-phia ing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon at Sherman Graves at the hospital in Battle > John Curtis, Sunday. Swift’s. , Creek. Wednesday. Guy Ripley spent the week end George Wotring spent Sunday af­ A number of the children at Mar­ with his daughter, Mrs. M. Barber, ternoon with Harold Pendill. tin Corners attended the King’s and family In Lansing. Alberta Swift is entertaining the held at ____ Guards ’ meeting, which was Mrs. Eva Hinkley attended a fun­ chickenpox. : Fransen Brown's Wednesday nfter- eral of an aunt at Gtand Rapids, Mrs. Chester Smith, Robert. Frank | noon. The next meeting will meet Monday. and Elizabeth drove to Kalamazoo i with the Cogswell children. After Thursday, where Frank took his final | the meeting icre cream and cake was LAKEVIEW’. test at the college, and returned I served. They all had a fine time, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed enter­ home with them for the summer va- j Mrs. Russell Demond and son Kencatlon. । neth spent Wednesday with the for- tained the former’s parents. Sunday. Mrs. W’ill Cogswell and daughters Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler and Frank • mer’s sister. Mrs. Shirley Slocum, and Greta and Dorothy and Mrs. Millie Tobias spent part of last week with family. Fisher visited cousins at Charlotte their sister and family. They, with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Mrs. Shirley their families, and Joe Bell and fam- andMr.family spentMrs. Sunday ’ withSlocum their Tuesday. There will be an ico cream social lly, attended Mrs. Craig’s funeral on ■ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. laurence Farat the Lakeview school house Friday Wednesday, at Hastings. — — rell *in Carlton. June 26. Home-made Ice Arleta Swift spent last wee'k at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demand and evening. cream and cake will be served. The* Nashville and Battle Creek. and Mrs. Fay Demond visited Boy Scouts* band of Hastings will; Robert Smith returned to his Mr. their grandmother. Mrs. Arch furnish the music. bchool at Big Rapids, Monday. at the hospital. Sunday. Mrs. Holsapple is visiting her Graves, Shirley Gillespie. Lloyd and Geo. Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Flcry and chil­ Cogswell daughter, Mrs. Fred Hanes. are guests of their aunt,’ spent Sunday evening with Shir- Mrs. Heber Pike. ’ Mrs. Badgero is spending a few dren ley Slocum and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn and Lena weeks at Delfis Flook’s in Battle Creek. and Anna Heideman were Sunday. No wonder everybody is happy Henry Deller spent Sunday at about now—all of the Christmas ties callers at Orr Fisher’s. Phil Deller’s.» Miss Avis Reed of Chicago Is a -are worn out guest of the Cogswell girls. Fordor Sedan $660 can afford to drive a Ford Car every day in the week. It is large enough for the average YOU family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive —the least expensive sar to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on easy payments. SDO SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MATT. THIS COUPON B«~s ten me how I caa Mcure a Ford Cta on «uy pBymeat,, JUNE IS. 1PS3 Solution—Lust Week'i Puzzle. News Cross Word Puzzle FISnCjOKH 3000’ mo lEHEBEra 0300 I HT.C7G ffiQ i otati! nna aa ana eeo eq CIJQii dtSEHSITil : ynn . non Mr. and Mra. Olin Brown and fam­ ily attended the Hill reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Will Gillespie and family, Elmer Gilles­ pie and family and Will Cogswell and family of Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb of Delton and George Gil­ lespie of Buffalo spent Sunday at H. Pike’s. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Chester Hoffman and daugh­ ter Thereea spent the first of the week at Fred MayoT Mrs. D. Kenney spent the week end with her son. Clyde, and family. Glenn Hoffman and family called on Clyde Kenney and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo visited Vertical. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes Sunday, and Horizontal. 1—Partly Inclosed body of water Shirley Mayo and wife stayed with 8—Prepualllon 73—Stoop Robert in their absence. 13—Paid in advance I—Ona who am ploys Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Spencer start­ ed Monday morning for Stony Lake, 17— City In Nevada — Short Bleep .86—8un god where they will spend two weeks be­ 18 8—Period of time SI—Cereal S3—Before (poetic) fore returning to their home in ' Columbus, Ohio. . 11—Boastful behavior 87—Turn away from 29—P« 13—Exact 13— Betrayal of trust Milan Cooley visited his mother 81—Impends 88—Hor 14— Perils ! 34—Part of the architecture of Wm. Smith’s Sunday. George Belson is some better. 3*—Industrious insects Robert Mayo is on the gain. st—Native metal —Commercial notices Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Ward and 37 SB—Jumping stick Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spencer called 39—Hard fat tn mutton 89—Norse poem 30—Belonging to you on- Clyde and Boaz Walton Wednes­ 41—Before (poetic) 33— Require day afternoon. 34— High-sounding words Mrs. Cooley is slowly gaining. 35— Timid 36—Young chicken Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and 40—Defile 48—Definite article family spent Sunday with her sister, 48—Chu?W<pfficlal 45—To bother continuously Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, in Johnstown. 58—Raised dough (pL> Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward. Sr., 56— Beam 49—Irish family nams 10—Sa I lor® 61—Constructed of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. War­ 57— Former Russian ruler 58—Ostentatious display (ooll.) ren Ward. Jr., and daughter and 54—Equal (oba) E3—Rhymer ibout idly Paul Ward, all of Jackson, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Sunday af­ 66—Indian potentate threefold ternoon. -Doom 45—Slang for girls Thomaa Wilkinsnn had an exciting 68—Spring flower time Friday when one of hl» western 68—Contest® 71—Tsp® rently teams ran away while hitched to 70— Highest part 78—High tsrrscs some farm machinery. They ran 71— Black, viscous fluid 76—Ribbed material about a mile before they were over­ 78—Small mound taken with a car. Not a great deal 79B—To portray 10—Ona of damage was done. 79—Scottish Highlander Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and Mr. -Prepoeltlon and Mrs. Alton Spencer visited the -Told sentence grammatlWolf family at O. J. Wright’s In Ur­ bandale. Sunday. They found Mr. Wolf very much improved In health. Callers at Fred Endsley's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mead and COURT HOUSE NEWS. MORTGAGE SALE. son. Mr. and Mrs. Rickie and Mr. and Probate Court. Default having been made In the Mrs. Wilbur Schantz, all from Hast­ Estate df Philo Fuller, petition for conditions of a certain mortgage ings. Miss Elizabeth Endsley and H. J. probate of will filed: hearing July made by “Alice Mapes Pattengtll to Charles F. Cock, dated the 13th day Brady of Michigan City. Ind., are 3. Rebecca Houghtalin, petition _for. of October, A. D. 1922, and recorded __ ______ spending their vacation at Saginaw license to sell real estate filed, hear-1 in the office of the Register of Deeds and at Toledo. Ohio. ing July 3._________________________ I for the county of Barry and state of William Oakes, deceased, bond ap- , Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octo­ GUY CORNERS.. proved and filed: letters testament- her, A. D. 1922, In Liber 77 of Mr. and Mrs. Hercftd Bennett and ary issued to Frank Tobias: hearing i Mortgages on page 588, on which son Robert and Harold Christianson on claims October 9. mortgage there is claimed to be due spent Sunday at Fine lake. William Oakes, incompetent, final at the date of this notice for prindMr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent account filed; discharge of guardian pal and interest the sum of Nine Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. issued. hundred eighty-three and 59-100 F. W. Bennett. William Laubaugh, final account dollars, (3983.59) and an attorney’s Earl Smith spent Saturday night filed: hearing July 3. fee of twenty-five dollars (325.00) and Sunday with Floyd Fisher In Sanford R. Edwards, order clos- provided for in said mortgage, and no Charlotte. ing estate against claims entered -r suit or proceedings at law having Frank Allerdlng spent from Thurs­ final account filed; order assigning been Instituted ttf recover the moneys day until Friday with his sister, Mrs. residue entered; discharge of ad- • secured by said mortgage or any Fred Smith. mlnlstrator issued. 1 part "*•** thereof; Ben .Hurney, annual account ofr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens are on Notice is 1 ereby given that by vlrthe gain. administrator. tue of the power of sale contained in Callers’at C. O. Elliston’s Sunday Edward J. Burchett, 1st annualI said mortgage, and the statute In were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and account of administrator filed. such case made and provided, on three daughters and Leland Sears. Keith Fuller, minor, release of• Saturday, the 25th day ot July, A. Mrs. Jess Rayner and Thelma Sears guardian by ward filed. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the fore­ of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. M. H. Cullen, petition for appoint­ noon, the undersigned will, at the Pennington and Robert Smith. ment of L. A. Abbey as administra­ North front door of the Court House Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and tor filed: hearlpg July 10. In the City of Hastings, that being Robert Smith ana Vern and Harold Wm. P. Nowell, bond approved and the place where the circuit court for Elliston spent Sunday in Camp Cus­ filed; letters testamentary Issued the county of Barry is held, sell at ter and called on Robert Smith's to Edna M, Newell; petition for li­ public auction to the highest bidder, brother. Ward. cense to sell real estate filed; hear­ th. premises described in said mortg­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and ing July ,10th. age, or so much thereof as may be family called on hor parents in Mar­ George Bechtel, Incompetent, fin­ necessary to pay the amount so as low, Sunday. al account of guardian filed; dis­ aforesaid due on said mortgage, with Alice Toby called on Archie Bel­ charge Issued. six per cent interest, and all legal son's a few days last week. • John Heckathorn, order allowing costs, together with said attorney’s Leland Sears spent over the week account entered; discharge of ad­ fee, to-wlt: end with his brother. Eldon, and ministrator issued; estate enrolled. All that certain piece or parcel ot family. Izetta May Nell, order appointing land situate and being in the town­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fam­ IRobert as -administrator enter-1' ship of Hope, Barry County, Mlchlm. ■■ Nell - ------A---- «•---» — -ily called on Owen Hynes and fami­ ly Sunday evening. I *^Iary Cluy Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Ken­ neth Bivens and Clare and Vonda l”suedfl-,e<,; Mt,enset?ft,tton* of Nor^ctJ00 Ave Brooks spent Sunday afternoon at Thornapple lake. Mist Josephine Romig of Hast­ ings Is spending a few days with her Charles F. Cock, friend. Mrs. Zeda Bennett . Trumper, Arthur E. Kidder, k । Arthur Dahistrom of Lansing, for­ « Attorney for mortgagee, merly of this place, was recently • *«<>■>« ! Business address: A married to a young lady of that 'Hastings, Michigan.Warranty Deeds. place, and he and his bride spent ov­ Lynn Mastenbrook and wife to ... ’<40-52) er the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahistrom. ; Clyde Holmes and wife, parcel, sec. 8. Yankee Springs, 31.00. Quit Claim Deeds. QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Burdette BriggB and wife to Clyde Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Holmes and wife, parcel, Sec. 8. L Rolland O. Bolton to Cora L. Bolfamily spent Sunday with Roes Calk­ Yankee Springs, >1.00. ------ - --r ------------b!?— ck \Dan,el Striker’’s ins at Kalamo. Mary J. Yarger to Estella Yarger,, audition, Hastings, 31.00. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman and lot 3, block 4, Roush’s addition. Free-i Milton B. Willison to Epaphrodlfamily spent Sunday with Dirk ---port, 11.00. ! tus Willison et al, 155 acres, sec. 2, Hoffman's. Horace Curtia and wife to Chaa. ; Barry. Mr. and Mrs. D. M, VanWagner D. Mead and wife, 25 acres. Sec. 17, Sanford 8. Willison and wife to spent Saturday in Battle Creek with Castleton, $1.00. WRllson, et al. 155 his frother, Herbert VanWagner. Roy C. Fuller and wife to Keith Epaphroditus sec. 2, Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and L. Fuller and wife, lot 6, W. 1-2 lot acres, Nellie H. Ingram to Royce A. Gleson George and Mr. and Mrs- Clif­ 7. block 2. James Dunning's addition, !M —m “ooand “d a5- par”1’ -- ------ -ford Clifford and .family spent Sun­ Hastings, 31.00. day with Harold,-Allen and family. Chas. H. Bauer and wife to Rol­ L. Pierson and wife to P Miss Ruth * Shaffer returned land O. Bolton, lot 10, block 7, Dan­ C. Maurice Schram, parcel. Hastings, 31.00 home Friday afternoon from the hos­ iel Striker's addition, Hastings, 31. pital for the summer. Clara E.’ Earle to Harry H. Part­ Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent .Fri­ low, 809 acres, sec. 25, Thornapple, I Carl E. Dettman, Hastings day afternoon wtth Mrs. Caroline 31.00. ' Brooks. Elisabeth 'Bromley to Martin Nora E. Crans, Alto. Miss Ethel Martens of Nashville Tinkler. 80 acres, sec. 8, Hastings, James W. Burns, Middleville Ruby Evelyn MiHer WaJiaPd. spent over Sunday at Fred Fuller's. 31.00. Lucretia Benham to Eva F. Wing. Little Phyllis Herrick of Battle Creek spent Friday night with Mr. tn Date Book and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. 1 J. T. Pierson and^anfe to P. 8. Schram, parcel, Hastings City, 11.00. The Andromwle, .ppear to come com. ...... ........ appear io Hiram Walts and wife to H. G. from the direction of Andromeda I* Hindrance to Mariner• Crego and wife, par. sec. 13, W’ood- the evening hours, about November 28 ’ The Sargusso sea was discovered land, 31.00. or 24, says Nature Magazine. Then by Columbus on his first voyage. He Laura Baldwin to Clyde Holmes became involved in it for about a and wife. 1-4 *cres, sec. 8, Yankee there are the Taurida, several different times during the month from different fortnight. The sea Is so named be­ Springs, 3200. cause of the large amount of sea-i Cedi A. Dell, et al. to Rolen T. points In Taurus. These also will cp» peer In the evening hours from the die weed pnrrlcnlariy in the form of Sar-1 Cummins and wife, lot 10, Oak Park. rectlon of Taurus, nearly due east u gxssum bsc-dfernm which it contains. । Fine Lake, 31.00. �>’ school at 11.00. Epworth e at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meetr. tursday evening tt 7.00. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose ot the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday oven­ tag. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—•Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longflcld, pastor. Naxarene Church. Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts Pastor, Sunday school at 10.00, foliowad by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. - Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, .K. of R. & 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 265, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Bee. H. P. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby*s •tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. . E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i ight or day, In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. 'All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless Attraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. ’ Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 38-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock ot merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property In some other part of the state. It will pay you to list it with 0. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 316-117 Wlddlcomb Bldg.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Cltx. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence, 33106. Let Reason Guide Nothing which reason condemns can be suitable to the dignity of the human mind. To be driven to external mo­ tives from the path which our own heart approves, to give way to any­ thing be’ conviction, to suffer the opinion of others to rule our choice or overpower our resolves, is to submit tamely to the lowest and most ig­ nominious slavery and to resign the right of directing our own Uvea— Johnson. Preserving Book Bindings The bureau of standards advise! that the application of a thin coating of egg albumen to the leather binding of the books will prevent decay. The use of ammonia for diluting and pre­ serving the solution should be avoided, but the whites, after a thorough beat­ ing. may be. made antiseptic by the addition of a small quantity of cam­ phor, thymol or some essential oil., Vasqjlne Ur also satisfactory in some cases as preservative for leather book binding. ’ . s Drake*s Long Voyage Sir Francis Drake’s famous voyage around the world was completed in a tittle less than three years. He left Btglnnd In December. 1577, and re­ turned to port there in September, 1560, and was knighted by Queen Eli*Only True Joy Tro* Joy Is a serene and sober emo­ tion end they are miserably out that tak* laughing for rejoicing; the seat at true Joy U wUbln. SO<7 bigv * EDNA FERBER ILLUSTRATIONS SY CLARK AGNEW. Copyrixh DoaMsday. pi Mattle Schwengauer was talking to Meenu Bras, the houseworker. She was standing with her hands on her ample L., hips, her fine head thrown back, alight, her eyes u. ___ her lips smiling so that you saw her strong square i teeth. Something had amused 1-------- — laughed. It was the laugh of a young girl, care-free, relaxed, at case. For two days Mattie did as she pleased, which meant she helped pull vegetables in the garden, milk the cows, saddle the horses; rode them without a saddle in the pasture. “It got so I hated to do all those things on the farm." she said, laugh­ ing a little shamefacedly. "I guess it was because I bod to. But now It comes back to me and I enjo^ It be­ cause it’s natural to me, I, suppose. Anyway, I’m having a grand time, Mrs. DeJong. The grandest time I ever hud In my life." Her face was radiant and almost beautiful. “If you want roe to believe that," said Selina, “you’ll come again.” But Mattle Schwengauer never did come again. Early the next week one of the uni­ versity students approached Dirk, He was a Junior, very Influential in his class, and a member of the fraternity which Dirk was practically pledged. A deeldMly desirable fra?. "Say, look here. DeJong, I want tn talx to you a minute. Uh, you’ve got to cut out that girl—Swinegour or whatever her name is—or It’s all off with the fellows In the frat" “What d’you mean! ’ Cut out! What's the matter with her?" "Matter! She’s Unclassified, Isn’t she! And do you know what the story Is? She told it herself as an economy hint to a girl who was working her way through. She bathes with her union suit and white stockings on to save laundry soap. Scrubs ’em on her! ’S the God's truth." Into Dirk's mind there flashed a pic­ ture of this large girl in her tight knitted union suit and her white stock­ ings sitting In a tub half full of water and scrubbing them and herself sim­ ultaneously. A comic picture, and a revolting one. Pathetic, too, but he would not admit that. ."Imagine I" the frat brother-to-be was saying. “Well, we can’t have a fellow who goes around with a girl like that Yon got to cut her out, see! Completely. The fellahs won't stand for It" Dirk had a mental picture of himself striking a noble attitude and saying. “Won’t stand for it. huh! She’s worth more than the whole caboodle of you put together. And you can all go to Instead he said, vaguely, “Oh. Well. Dirk changed his seat In the class­ room. avoided Mattle’s eyes, shot out of the door the minute class was over. One day he saw her coming toward him on the campus and he sensed that she intended to stop and speak tn him—chide him laughingly, perhaps. He quickened his pace, swerved a lit­ tle to one side, and as he passed lifted his cap and nodded, keeping his eyes straight ahead. Out of the tall of his eye he could see her standing a mo­ ment irresolutely In the path. He .got into the fraternity. The fel­ lahs liked him from the first. Selina said once or twice. "Why don’t you bring that nice Mattle home with you again some time soon? Such a nice girl—woman, rather. A fine mind, too. Shell make something of herself. You’ll see. Bring her next week, h’mF Dirk shuffled, coughed, looked away. “Oh, I dunno. Haven’t seen her lately. Guess she’s busy with another crowd, or something.” He tried not to think of what he ha£ done, for he was honestly ashamed. Terribly ashamed. So he said to him­ self, “Oh,, what of iri" and hid his shame. A month later Selina again said, "I wish you’d invite Mattle for Thanks­ giving dinner. Unless she’s going home, which I doubt. We’ll have tur­ key end pumpkin pie and all the rest of IL She’ll love It" “Mattle?" He had actually forgMten her name *, “Yes, of course. Isn’t that right? Mattie Schwengauer?” "Oh, her. Uh—well—I have^ been seeing her lately." "Oh, Dirk, you haven’t quarreled with that nice girl!" He decided to have it out “Listen, mother. There are a lot of different crowds at the U., see? And Mattie doesn’t belong -to any of 'em. You wouldn’t understand, but it’s like thia. She—she’s smart and Jolly and every­ thing. but she just doesn’t belong. Be­ ing friends with a girt like that doesn’t get you anywhere. Besides, she isn’t a girl. She’s a middle-aged woman, when you come to think, of it" "Doesn’t get' you anywhere!" Se­ lina’s tops was cool and even. Then, as the boy’s gaze did not meet hers: “Why. Dirk DeJonz. Mattle Bchwen- gauer Is one of my reasons for sending you to a university. She’s what I call I port 'of a university education. Just J talking to her is learning something! valuable. I don’t mean thatj you you !• wouldn't naturally prefer pretty j young yourtg w__ _ .j go around; with, and all. It would be queer If j you didn’t. But this Mattie—why, j she’s life. Do you remember that story i of when she washed dishes In the I kosher restaurant over on Twelfth j street and the proprietor used to rent ■ out dishes and cutlery for Irish and • Italian neighborhood weddings where1/ Easter Sunday, March 28, 1920, damaging twisters swept over several sections of Michigan. The above picture shows how one of them blew off the top story of Fowler & Ball’s hardware store at St. Johns, Clinton Co., Mich, causing several thousand dollars loss. If Your Buildings Are Wiped Out Tomorrow By Windstorm Can You Replace Them? This Company has paid losses amounting to $2,144,987.44 during the 40 years since its organization. And— If you had taken out a policy in 1885 when this Company was organized, and paid ail the assessments during the his­ tory of the Company, it would have only cost you an aver­ age of 6 cents per hundred per year. There are now over 803.31 Policies in force, representing ov­ er $270,000,000 assessable capital. The history of the Company shows a remarkable growth and there is —_. Over $400,000 Cash on Hand With Which to Pay Future Losses Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE—HASTINGS, MICHIGAN During the Early. Spring Dirk and Selina Talked Things Over Again, Seated Before Their Own Fireplace In the High Prairie Farmhouse. they had pork and goodness knows what ail, and then use th etn“next day in the restaurant, again for the kosher customers?" Selina wrote Mattie, inviting her to the farm for Thanksgiving, and Mat­ tie answered gratefully, declining. “I shall always remember you," she wrote in that letter, “with love." Chapter XI Throughout Dirk’s Freshman year there were, for him, no heartening, Informal, meligw talks before the wood-fire in the book-lined study of some professor whose wisdom was such a mixture of classic lore and modernism as to be an Inspiration to his listeners. Midwest professors de llvered their lectures In the classroom as they had been delivering them In the past ten or twenty years and as they would deliver them until death or a trustees’ meeting should remove them. The younger professors and In­ structors In natty gray suits and brightly colored ties made a point of being unpedantic In the classroom and rather overdid It. They posed as be­ Ing one of the fellows; would dashing­ ly use a bit of slang to create a laugh from the boys and an adoring titter from the girls. Dirk somehow pre­ ferred the pedants to these. When these had to give an informal talk to the men before some university event they would start by saying. “Now lis­ ten, fellahs—’’ At the dances they were not above “rushing” the pretty coeds. Two of Dirk’s classes were con­ ducted by women professors. They were -well on toward middle age, or past it; desiccated women. Only their eyes were alive. Their clothes were of some indefinite dark stuff, brown or drab-gray; their hair lifeless; their hands long. bony, unvttal. They had seen classes and classes and classes. A roomful of fresh young faces that appeared briefly only to be replaced by another roomful of fresh young faces like round white pencil marks manipulated momentarily on a slate, only to be sponged off to give way to other round white marks. Of the two women one—the elder—was occasion­ ally likely to flare Into sudden life; a flame in the ashes of a burned-out grate. She had humor and a certain caustic wit. qualities that had man­ aged miraculously to survive even the deadly and numbing effects of thirty yean in the classroom. A fine mind, and inoclastlc, hampered by the re­ strictions of a conventional community and the soul of a congenital spinster. Under the guidance of these Dirk chafed and grew restless. Miss Euphemla Hol lingswood had a way of emphasizing every third or fifth sylla­ ble, bringing her voles down hard on it He found himself waiting for that emphasis and shrinking from it as L. W. SUNDAY, President from a sledge-hammer blow. It hurt his head. Miss Lodge droned. She approached a word with a maddening uh-uh-uh-uh. In the uh-uh-uh-uh face of the uh-uh- ' uh-uh geometrical situation of the uh- ' uh-uh-uh— He shifted restlessly in his chair, • found his hands clenched into fists. I and took refuge In watching the shad- j ow cast by an oak branch outside the window on a patch of sunlight against the blackboard behind her. During the early spring Dirk and Selina talked things over again, seated before their own fireplace In the High Prairie farmhouse. Selina had had tLat fireplace built five years before and her love of It amounted to worship. She had it lighted always on winter evenings and in the spring when the nights were sharp. In Dirk’s absence she would sit before it at night long after the rest of the weary household had gone to bed. High Prairie never knew how many guests Selina enter­ tained there before her fire those win­ ter evenings—old friends and new. Sobig was there, the plump eartb-grlmed baby who rolled and tumbled In the fields while bis young mother wiped the sweat from her face to look at him with fond’eyes. Dirk DeJong of ten years hence was there. Simeon Peake, dapper, soft-spoken, ironic, in his shiny boots and his hat always a 11tila on une side. Pervus DeJong, a blue-shirted giant with strong tender hands and little fine golden hairs on the backs of them. In strange contrast to these was the patient, tireless figure of Maartje Pool standing In the doorway of Roeifs little shed. her arms tucked In her apron tor warmth. “You moke fun. halt?’’ she said, wistfully, “you and Roeif. You make fun.’’ And Roelf, the dark vivid boy, misunder­ stood. Roeif, the genlfts. He was always one of the company. Oh, Selina DeJong never was lonely on these winter evenings before het fire. She and Dirk sat there one fine sharp evening in early April. It was Saturday. Of late Dirk had not al­ ways come to the farm for the week­ end. Eugene and Paula Arnold had been home for the Easter holidays. Julie Arnold had invited Dirk to the guy parties,-fit the Prairie avenue house. He/had even spent two entire week-ends there. After the brocaded luxury of the Prairie avenue house his farm bedroom seemed almost star­ tlingly stark and bare. Selina frankly enjoyed Dirk’s some­ what fragmentary accounts of these visits; extracted from them as much vicarious pleasure as he had had in the reality—more, probably. “Now, tell me what you had to eat,” she would say, sociably, like a child. “What did you have for dinner, for example? Was it grand? Julie tells me they have a butler now. Well I I E. A. PARKER, Secretary dUY E. CROOK, Vice Pres. can’t wait till I hear Aug Hempel on the subject." He would tell Her of the grandeurs of the Arnold menage. She would In­ terrupt and exclaim: “Mayonnaise! On fruit! Oh, I don't believe I'd like , that. You did! Well. I’ll have It for you next week when you come home. HI get the recipe from Julie." He didn’t think he‘d be home next ' week. One of the fellows he’d met at the Arnolds* had Invited him to their place out north, on the lake. He had a bout "That’ll be lovely I" Selina exclaimed, after an, almost unnotlceable moment of silence—silence with panic In It. “I’ll try not to fuss and be worried like an old hen every minute of the time I think you’re on the water. . . . Now, do go on, Soblg. First fruit with mayonnaise, h'm? What kind of soupF He was not a naturally talkative per­ son. There was nothing surly about his silence. It was u taciturn streak inherited from his Dutch ancestry. This time, though, he was more volu­ ble than usual. “Paula . . .’’ came again and again into his conversation. “Paula . . . Paula . . .’’ and again . Paula." He did not seem conscious of the repetition, but Selina's quick ear caught it “I haven't seen her,” Selina said, "since she went away to school the first year. She must be—let’s see —she’s a year older than you are. She’s nineteen going on twenty. Last time I saw her I thought she was a dark scrawny little thing. Too bad she didn’t inherit Julie's lovely gold color­ ing aad good looks. Instead of Eu­ gene, who doesn't need 'em.’’ “She Isn’t!” said Dirk, hotly. “She’s dark and slim and sort of—uh—sensu­ ous"—Selina started visibly, and raised her hand quickly to her mouth to hide a smile—“like Cleopatra. Her eyes are big and kind of slanting—not squinty I don’t mean, but slanting up a little at the corners. Cut out, kind of, so that they look bigger than most people’s." “My eyes used to be considered rath­ er fine," said Selina, mischievously; but he did not hear. “She makes all the other girls look sort of blowzy." He was silent a mo­ ment. Selina was silent, too, and it was not a happy sllencel Dirk spoke again, suddenly, us though continuing aloud a train of thought, “—all but her hands.” Selina made her voice sound natural, not sharply inquisitive. “What’s the matter with her hands. Dirk?" .TO BE CONTINUED.) Sleeping late tn the morning keeps many a man from getting on his feet { Hotel Rowe | I Y Y Grand Rapids, Mich. SMALL ENOUGH To know you. LARGE ENOUGH To house you. INTERESTED ENOUGH To invite you and to please you. XX RATES ❖ ° X 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 * ••YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE** % 5 X X X <i ► <* V j T X <► Y < ► | Ernest W. Neir, Manager J J �II THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, jtNB 18. 1925 Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Vane R. Wotring. scspent thtf” ■eek "^7~*"7 end with Mrs. Susie companied by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest , Kraft and attended the Alumni ban­ Christian of «Woodland. recently at­ tended the annual conference ot the quet. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Cramer and Church of the Brethren In Indiana. twd daughters were guests of Mr. The assembly was held in the big and Mrs. D. H. Evans one day last tabernacle at Winona Lake, and drew an unusually large attendance of the week. . clergy and laymen from all over the EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Ray Courtney and , family of Hastings called at the home United States and Canada. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter. Sat-1 In Mr. Hannemann’s advt. in last week's News, a typographical error urday. . a spring coats up to $15, going ' Mrs. Carl MaDan and little son of quoted Apron Ginp Larr.= >15.75. Mr. Hannemann reporlH Battle Creek spent a few days last at scarcity of customers for this par­ week with her sister, Mrs. W. E. aticular offer, and a correction is in $1.00 Ladies’ Athletic Suits Hanes. order. The item should have read, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner of coats priced up to >25.00, going at Detroit have been spending the past >15.75, and the bargain is being con­ GRASPING '‘OPPORTUNITIES”, SO CALLED, $1.50 Men’s Gauze Union Suits week with Nashville relatives and tinued this week so that any who AND OPPORTUNITY ARE TWO ENTIRELY DIF­ friends. . wish to make the purchase of a coat $1.50 Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits .. •. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neese of can take’.advantage of it. FERENT THINGS. Castleton called at the home of Mr. The fishing season opened . Tues­ and Mrs. George Franck. Sunday day, and throngs of fishermen were Ladies’ Crepe Night Gowns evening. TOO FREQUENTLY ‘'OPPORTUNITIES” RRE on hand bright and early at ^11 of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Whitlock of the neighboring lakes. Good catch­ OPPORTUNITIES FOR LOSS, WHILE THE RERL Barryville were guests of the for­ es of bluegills and some fair strings 30c Dress Ginghams mer’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Whit­ of black bass are reported. OPPORTUNITY WHEN IT COMES WILL, IF A Day­ lock, Sunday. ton. Ohio, fisherman, sojourning at GRASPED, MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING. $1.00 Big Yank Work Shirts Sunday guests of A. D. Olmstead Thornapple lake, set a good mark and wife were Mr. and Mrs. E. Van- for the local followers of Ike Wal­ Auken, John Olmstead and daughter, ton to aim at. with a seven and a $1.50 Bib Overalls NEVER VENTUREYOUR HARD EARNED SAV­ all of Assyria. quarter pound bass, which he land­ Born, Sunday, June 14, to Mr. and ed Tuesday. INGS ON "OPPORTUNITIES”. SAVE RATHER $1.00 Pretty Fancy Voile Mrs. Orlo Ehret, an eight pound Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger enter­ FOR THE OPPORTUNITY THAT TOO FRE­ daughter who will bear the name ot tained the tollowing guests Sunday Eleanor Joyce. QUENTLY COMES BUT ONCE IN A MAN’S LIFE­ Noah Wenger and daughter Mildred Mrs. L. W. Calkins, who has been Henry Wenger and family. Miss Ida TIME. BE READY FOR IT. PERSISTENT SAV­ .staying.at the home of her daugh­ Wenger and Miss Rathbone? all of ING WILL MAKE YOU SURE OF BEING ABLE ter, Mrs. Wm. Hanes, is much Im­ Grand Rapids, Floyd Hunt and fami­ proved In health. ly and Robert Sherington and fami­ TO GRASP rr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick attend­ ly of Alto, and Miss Adeline Comb ed the wedding of Charles R. Quick of Cascade. A fine dinner was sen and Mrs. Hazel Shultz in Battle ed and* the day was enoyably spent, FOOT TROUBIjE CORRECTED Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. particularly by the brothers and sis­ Creek, Wednesday. in talking over their childhood Rev. A. L. Bingaman will be one of Barrett and Barrett, Foot Correction Maurice and Hazel Belson of Ma­ ters. days. the leaders at Camp Barry ’ . ple Grove are spending the week at Specialists, of (Xilumbwi, Ohio, The largest camp of girls ever held The Hat Shop was' closed Monday the home of their grandparents. Mr. Will be in Nashville, Thurs­ nnd Tuesday, while Mrs. M. E. Price in Barry county will open in the af­ and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. day, Friday nnd Saturday. ternoon of June 22, and close the Mrs. Geo. F. Evans were In Fre­ .STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle cele­ Utad , mont, Mich., called there by the death 30th of June, after dinner. brated their twentieth ^wedding an­ nf Weak feet, fallen arenes, flat foot, Frank Sage, chairman of the Y. M. their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs niversary by attending the band con­ Herman E. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler C. A. recreational committee, has bunions and callosities are not nat­ cert at Charlotte, Sunday. was a pioneer in the community in built a floating diving dock for the ural to "normal feet and will disap­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and which she lived, and a decided favor camp. The Hastings table company pear through Corrective treatment Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings call­ Ite among all who knew her, boUj. and book-case company donated the and the wearing of proper shoes. Week feet dr arch strain often af­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. relatives and friends. Her deqtCo barrels. Schantz Sunday afternoon. Several boys from Hastings were fect the entire nervous system. came as a great shock as she t Grand Rapids in the track meet • Many continue to suffer from foot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Navue and sou been ill but a very few days, PUS on UU by UJ the sue Y. .. M. C. v. A. «. J trouble though trying such makeput of Battle Creek visited their parents. birthplace was near Vermontville. The program at camp include a shifts as ready-made arch supports Mr. and Mrs. Lew- Travis, north of Seth I. Zemer received a message track meet as well as water meet ; or so-called corrective shoes, which Tuesday morning, bearing the sad town, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Taylor of Grand cannot fit properly the vastly dlfferLOCAL NEWS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. news of the death of his oldest bro­ Send your enrollments now. Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Any one having a 12 x 14 tent to । ent shapes of feet. Wm. Sample were Mr. and Mrs. ther. P. C. Zemer. who passed away loan, Mrs. Frank Lemmon. rent or sell, send word to Sec• Might as well wear ready-made I on Monday at Asheville. North Caro ­ George Johnson was at Lake Odes­ Mrs. Clifford Potter of J-anslng Frank Ling and daughter May and lina. where he had gone about the retary Angell. Hastings. Mich. /‘eye-glasses or false teeth, keara of % sa Sunday. visited her sister. Mrs. Verdon Knoll, Mrs. Ann Ling of Charlotte. experience in handling many thou­ ; first of the year. The deceased was Community /Club meeting next and family last week. Miss Hazel Olmstead of Royal Oak ia resident of Napoleon, Ohio, and , . . sand cases has produced a system of Monday evening. Protection Against Indiana foot correction that is not only scienMrs. Bert Foster and son Paul spent the week end with her parents. j had been for a number of years H. H. Church was in Toledo last called on Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and at­ superintendent of the Napoleon A military company, known as the i Ufio but is vastly superior to any tended the Alumni banquet. week on business. near Bellevue; Friday. »re corrected schools. Mr. and Mrs. Zemer leave Oregon B-rert. <>•»« r,,!,<■.! by »n »« oth<>r, ,Falle“ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney and this morning (Thursday) for Hous­ Of rengrre. .0 cod pfored ; -eb W. Gunn visited his sister in Belle­ L. G. Lemmon and wife of Sun­ vue Friday afternoon. field were Sunday guests of Mr. and family and Mrs. Mary L. Henney of ton, Ohio,* where the remains were command or Capt SI. Crawford. to I onl}. Irom , CMl of th, [oot ln cor. Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. and taken for burial, the funeral services Mrs. Eva Deane spent Friday in Mrs. Frank Lemmon. protect emlgrnntn to < ollfornta rrom , rec ted position, by a process that is Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and H. C. Zuschto be held tomorrow afternoon at the attacks of hostile Indians. Hastings, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss nitt. patented. three o’clock. It will be remem • Don’t forget the Community Club Era Smith and Frank Cole motored (Barrett and Barrett, Foot Correc­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buffington Dered that Mr. Zemer ’ s ottfr brother to Potterville, Sunday. meepng next Monday night. tion Specialists, ot Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Floyd Watkins of Chicago of Penn. Mich., spent the week end passed away last October, which Miss Gladys Remington has enter­ Floating “lalande” will be at Smith & Kring’s hotel on spent a few days last week with Mr. in the village, their daughters, Twlla leaves Mr. Zemer the sole remaining ed the employ of The News. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of There are thousands of flouting isand Gerulldne, returning home with member of the family. Lloyd Everts visited friends in and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. them. lanus in Klamath lake. Oregon, upon this week, for the first of their pro­ Mrs. Alice Hawes of Lansing vis­ posed regular visits to place Assyria Sunday and Monday. which the tules grow 12 feet high, but Elder George Ehret of Maple the benefit of their skill at the ser­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grove will preach at the home of Mr. H. S. ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINED. Clyde Cassell of Lansing was in ited which will seldom bear the weight of vice of those in this community who Gutchess, over Sunday. What — 50-50 party. the village Tuesday on business. and Mrs. Joseph Mix, Sunday, June When—Wednesday evening. June a man. have foot trouble.—Advt. Miss Grace McOmber of Charlotte 21, at 2.00 o’clock p. m. Everybody Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaughlin spent 10. was a guest at the home of Mr. and invited. Sunday with friends In Baltimore. Where—At Mrs. Mildred Mater’s. Mrs. Ed. Kraft, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Whom—High School Orchestra. Miss Mabel Meade of Ypsilanti Mrs. Myrtle Hammond of Grand Yes, we were all there, and every spent the week end with her parents. i Rapids visited her Parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinckley and daughter. Ora, attended the band one went for a good time, and had it. Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte Mrs. M. H. Howell. Sunday. concert at Bennett Park in Charlotte, The honored guests were the Misses spent Sunday with the home folks. , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith have re- Sunday. Charlotte Cross, Twilu and Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HUI spent celved word of the death of a brothMrs. Emma Brown. F. B. Prouty Buffington, and Max DeFoe. The fore part ot the evening was and son Robert and Miss Emma Boltz Sunday with friends at Assyria Cen­ I er in North Canton, Ohio. Miss Lovisa Everts of Kalamazoo of Birinington. Wis.. are guests at spent in music and games. Adolph ter. Master Robert Meade of Ypsilanti, was home for the week end, and at­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Douse received first prize in the mu­ v sical contest. Yer. Jack Nelson did Brown. will spend the summer with relatives!, tended the Alurani banquet. Miss Florence Grohe has returned Jn the nose-blowing contest; some of I The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist here. girls really wish Jack would see Mrs. Charles Lynn and daughter ■church will meet Wednesday, June to her home in the village, after athephysician, as his cold seemed ser­ staying with her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Garnet are spending the week in, 24. with Mrs. Menno Wenger. ious. Margaret Furniss should have Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Feighner took Oversmith, north of town, for a cou­ her eyes attended to, as she just ple of weeks. Mabie Parker has gone to Battle dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. couldn’t see the "Bathing Girt.” Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook motored Well, anyway, she didn't dive, and Creek to take up work in the tele­ Wm. Lundstrum, east of town. phone office. Howard Cole of Battle Creek spent to Brantford, Ontario. Sunday for a Mildred Wotring couldn't see any A Regular 10c Scented Soap George Furniss of Battle Creek Thursday at the home of his par­ visit with relatives. They were ac­ joke in simply signing her name to companied as far as London. Canada, a blank piece of paper. spent Sunday with his brother, Von ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. W. Furniss. By the means of puzzle pictures Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawhead and by Mrs. H. G. Hale. Mrs. C. C. Weston and son and the boys found their partners, then Wire fence, barbed wire, brace family of Potterville spent Sunday Chas. W. Weston ot Lakeside were marched to the dining room and here with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage. wire, cedar and steel posts. from Friday until Tuesday received a tin pail containing lunch Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Susan and Elarton and Mr. visitors at the Baptist parsonage. Mrs. for two. On the handle were Paint for the bouse, jlaint for the and Mrs. Will Titmarsh are moving Weston is a sister of Mrs. Longfield. enough tiny favors for the girls, which the barn, and paint for the roof. L. H. back to their farm in Castleton. boys presented with a few choice Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cook,—‘-Advt. Luben House and famil/ of Bat­ Chas. H. Brown were Mrs. F. B. words. Clayton Greenfield *| n bars for bars for - r Q < knows all Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mrs. Ed tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Prouty and son. Miss Erma Voltz, about "engagement rings" now, and 5 bars FREE with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard. 3 bars FREE 5 Woodard spent Tuesday in Hastings, and Mrs. Emma Brown, all of Burl­ "Nookie" has a new fad—presenting visiting relatives. Carl Convls of Battle Creek and ington, Wis. This week the visitors roses. The decorations were in Miss Iva Gage of Charlotte spent Mrs. C. H. Glasgow of, Hastings are Len Fisher’s. yellow. bars for the week end with her parents. Mr. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Manning. Mesdames Cecile Betts, Fern Cross C. P. Sprague and family and Miss and Mra. G. L. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall vis­ Opal Green of Sunfield motored to and Stella Purchls presided over the 1 bar FREE Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner and ited Sundaj- at the home of Mr. and Lansing Sunday to visit Oliver dining room. daughter Ada spent Sunday with Mrs. Claude Marshall, in Charlotte. Sprague, returning by way of Sun­ relatives in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter and field in the evening and leaving their WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and son of Marshall called at the home guest at her home. A double wedding anniversary was family of Stanton spent the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Sunday. Miss Pauline Furniss. accompanied celebrated June 6. for the two cou­ with their mother, Mrs. Mary Clif­ FOOTWEAR X SI Swarts and Byron §warts and by the Misses Bates and Bangborn of ples. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire and Mr. GROCERIES ford, and attended the Alumni ban­ family of Albion spent Sunday at the Lansing, were In Nashville Sunday. and Mrs. Mila Stocking, at the home quet. home of tyr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. They were accompanied to Lansing of the latter, on Mossel Ave.. Kala­ In the evening by Misses Margaret mazoo. Mich., it being their second ■ anniversary. A bountiful threeFurniss and Catharine Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton find course dinner was served on the son Howard of Traverse City, who spacious porch, leading from the din­ have been spending several weeks in ing room.. The tables were prettily Michigan, visited at John Taylor’s decorated with cut flowers and fancy a number of days the past week, re­ fruit. Many beautiful and useful gifts were left as tokens of esteem. turning to their home Monday. Those who were present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison, Geo. and Fred Hire, daughters LaHill and daughter Mabel of Hast­ Vera Mrs. and LaVella, of Decatur. Ind.. ings and Ray 'Belson and friend of Mr. and Leo. Livingston of We still have a good stock of thin Dress Goods, all the latest Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Charlotte,Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mr. Mrs. Earl Hoffman Sunday and help­ and Mrs. F.Mrs. cloths. They come mostly In dress patterns only. J. Purchiss, Mr. and Mrs. ed Mrs. Hoffman celebrate her birth­ Elmer Cross of Nashville, LadiM* Silk and Cotton Union Suits 08c Mr. and day. M. L. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Ladies’ Cotton Union Sults---------- ; eoc Guests who took dinner Sunday Mrs. P. M. Griffin of Marcellus, Mrs. Mil ­ Ladles* Silk and Cotton Shirts-----------with Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Mrs. lie Austin, daughter Florence and 00c Susan Hawblitz, were Miss Ruth In­ sons Franklin and Norris of Gales­ Ladies’ Gauze Shirts_________________________________ 3Oc gram. two sisters and brother, John burg, Maxine Abbott of Nicholville, Ladies* Long or Short Sleeve Gauze Shirtssoc Ingram, of Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fox of School­ Men’s Topkis Athletic Union Sults f1.00 and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of Maple Mr. craft, Mrs. Lillie Bauman. Mrs. Cleo Men’s Gauze Union Suits, short sleeve, long leg>1.00 Grove. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crain. Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Mrs. Martha D. Men’s Gauze Two-Piece Underwear, per suitf 1.00 Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Partridge were united in marriage Spdor, Mrs. Margaret M. Skinkle. Boys’ Athletic Union Sults, sixes 26 to^84, per suit50c Saturday evening at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Winifred Dilno. children, Har­ Men ’s Ontlng Shirts, good patterns, good cloth and well They returned to Nashville the first vey. Mildred and Wesley, Mrs. Fred made, at------- --------------------------- -------------------------tias ------of the week nnd are nicely settled Dilno and Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. Ladles’ Cut-Out Pumps, come In pat. lea., tan, or two tone in the Gibson residence on Lentz Parsons, all of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hire styles, and low prices. street, will be remembered by her Nashville Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brattln of We carry a good line of Ladles' Comfort Low Shoes. as Mrs. Harriett Moore be­ Shepherd spent Sunday with Mr. and friends Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes. Mrs. E. C. Swift. They left Monday fore her marriage. Men ’s full cut Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets. for Albion to attend the commence­ HOSMER SCHOOL REUNION. A good fine of Men’s Work Shoes and Tennis Footwear. ment exercises at Albion College, The Hosmer school reunion will be their son Floyd being a member of the graduating class. held at Putnam park June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mr. Now you tell the next one to you. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn, Mr. and And I’ll tell the next one to me; Mrs. Floyd Everts and family joined And we’ll all get together. For we’re sure it’ll be fine weather Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whittlker and Mr. Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes and Mrs. Arthur Jenison and family On that day for District No. 8. of Battle Creek at Clear lake Sun­ Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots day, where all enjoyed a pot luck There are none so blind asthecaredinner and in the evening drove to less drivers who can’t see their fin­ ish. ‘Battle Creek. Big Sale Specials “OPPORTUNITY 16c 69c $1.25 $1.19 69c 22*/2c 87c $1.19 69c HERMAN A. MAURER State Savings Bank £ Cash In on Our Buying Power £ FINE PALMOLIVE X X Swiss Rose SOAPt SPECIAL SALE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! 1£ 89c 6 3«)C Hot Weather is Here, and No Relief in Sight BUY A HIGHER QUALITY ZEMER UJ W. H. KLEINHANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-06-25.pdf 0343ef2be215747b4062d98f10ab9ccd PDF Text Text Aiislivillr Arws A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 AGED HASTINGS PIONEER PASSES AWAY TUESDAY Mrs. Martha M. Cook, mother of Marshall L. and Wm. R. Cook, edi­ tors of the Hastings Banner, died at the family home, 525 W. Green St.. Hastings, Tuesday morning, June 23. after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Cook was born in Ontario county. New York, on June 29, 1839, and had lived In Barry county for 83 years, most of that time in Hastings. Besides the sons, she is survived by a brother, Robt. Marshall of Prair­ ieville, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the home on Thurs­ day afternoon, June 25, at 2:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. R. J. Slee. Burial in Riverside cemetery. NUMBER 49 The Ford was later brought in, SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. somewhat the worse for the wear and If marked with a blue pencil, this tear that it bad been subjected to, paragraph is to remind you that but it was not damaged so badly but your subscription will expire JulyI that it could be driven home by the first, and should be renewed at once­ Are All of the owner. , Remittance may be made by cheek, & On Thursday morning a warrant Excellent Feed and Fine Program postofflce or express money order, at Dan Lykins Struck by Auto on Main was issued for the arrest of young Furnished at Last Meeting Be­ your convenience. Street Wednesday Night and Zemke, on the charge at reckless fore Adjournment for the driving, the lad finally being located Badly Injured. Kummer. at the home of his father, Herman • ‘ emphatic. He did not pose as an Zemke, who lives near Vermont­ but he gave convincing ev­ Young Joy-Riders from Eaton Coun­ ville. The fact that the lad didn't The last meeting of the Nashville alarmist E School History Compiled = ty'Attempt to Get Away After reach home until late the next morn­ Community club before the summer idence that the factions in question are carrying on an active work and = by Mrs. FERN CROSS = . ing, but had traveled across coun ­ adjournment was held at the audi­ the Accident. a threat against the gov­ try, is convincing proof that he was torium last Monday evening, and constitutethat" Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin must be given real r_ . w j , some frightened over the affair. Be- those who failed to attend missed ernment Lui Wednudar ereolji an a«l-! fore COB|nf t0 N„hrlll, he had one of the most enjoyable sessions consideration If it is to be suppress­ ed. He gave a outline of de “ u ry rr ’ d . ° n ° “ r K> Vermontrllle with a horse Opportunity. in the history of the club. Not only ^ir plans ptaSs and concise wort workings, and im- ?>. '?rflbl)r tbel,nd rl». which was found the neat were the musical numbers and the I their "So long as men shall be on earth, Darted to hi.।and hearer, J a much clear­ fact act that in the majority of instances Inetancee mornl„g tled where he had left them speeches of exceptional merit, but er~ conception2------There will be tasks for them to do, of this this advocated "so­ of this nature parents are the ones the night before. Erbie was brought the boosters were banqueted by the er conception of Some way for them to show their BRUMM-SHILLING. reform” than was generally held. to be more severely censured than worth: Justice Lake Friday evening ladies of the Maple Grove M. E. cialThe Mrs. Francis Frederick- Shilling the youngsters themselves, who are before assembly joined in singing Each day shall bring its prob- announces for an examination, but it was soon L. A. S. in a manner not to be com­ "America," the marriage * of her concluding the program. generally held responsible for their lema new. discovered that owing to the fact pared with previous feeds. Chicken "And men shall dream of mightier daughter, Mildred Stockton, to Dr. carelessness and the crimes they that he was only 15 years of age. loaf and other fixings of a quality Dean Howells Brumm of Lansing on commit. Too many parents fail to It would be necessary to transfer the and In a quantity such as only the INDEPENDENTS WIN deeds, realize the real danger xthey are Than ever have been done before; Saturday. June 20, 1925. to the juvenile court of Eaton, rural folks are accustomed to pro­ FROM SUNFIELD SUNDAY. The ceremony was performed by thrusting upon the public when they lease There always shall be human needs that being the county where the lad vide filled the tables to overflowing, Nashville ball team continued For men to work and struggle the Reverend Dr. Alfred Way in De­ permit their boys and girls of imma­ resides. It will be necessary for the and the wish was generally express­ its The winning streak Sunday by de­ troit at the home of the bride's sis­ ture ages to have the unrestricted Eaton county authorities to make a for." ter, Mrs. William Varner Bowers, use of their cars and go for joy rides thorough investigation in regard to ed that the ladies might be prevailed feating Sunfield 5 to 2 at that place. upon to serve the future suppers for Martin occupied the mound for Lena M. Parrish McLean, after only members of the Immediate fam­ unaccompanied by one of the older the matter, and it undoubtedly will the club. Nashville and Stewart did the pitch­ ■ members of the family. . graduating in the class of ’88. spent ily being present. be some little time before the final After everyone's appetite had Sunfield, and honors were as Dr. and Mrs. Brumm left after the | In fact few parents or guardians outcome In regard to the accident been filled to satiety, the club was ing for even two years in Detroit and was mar­ wedding on an eastern trip from as they possibly could really know where their children or will be known. Cases of this kind called to order by the president, C. nearly ried to Mr. McLean at her home in they will return to Lansing wards are once they drive out of the are of a rather serious nature, there W. Pennock, who called attention be, each twlrler registering nine Vernon. Mich., in 1892. Some time which strike-outs and three passes. the latter part of June. yard and almost invariably are in­ being a stiff fine of $500.00 and a to the fact that the usual summer Sunfield had a issuing later she accepted a position with slight edge in the clined to fee! that some grave mis­ term of imprisonment attached vacation was due and announced the number of safe hits, Crowley Milner Co., in Detroit and but the locals remained with them fourteen years, NEW THORNAPPLE PAVILION take has been made later when the where the driver of a motor vehicle next meeting for the first Monday gave a better fielding exhibition, POPULAR WITH DANCERS. sheriff or the chief of police from deliberately drives away after injur­ In September. Manager Frank Calsupporting herself and two boys, one muffed fly the only error some other town or city, often miles ing a person, should the evidence ey offered the suggestion that the with Guy and Roland. When the war chalked against them. J_....., such _______________ broke out both boys enlisted and Hundreds Gather at Lake Thursday away, calls them by phone and in- justify an action on___ the part of club huH another meeting some time Nashville tallied first in the third Night to Attend Dedication forms them that their boy or girl Is a judge. were stationed at Camp Sherman. in Av&ust as guests of the Maple and Opening Hall. The older son. Guy, died on Thanks­ under arrest for reckless driving orj Mr. Lykins is In a rather serious GroveXQlks. and naturally the plan inning, when McPeck was’ safe on giving day. 1917, from a cold con­ for some other crime of a more ser- jcondition owing to his advanced age. met witn*unanlmous and hearty ap­ Bishop’s fumble, and completed the circuit on Sprague's two-bagger. Two tracted in camp. He was buried at Management Decides to Hold 1‘arties ious nature. We are not a writing j His legs are severely bruised and it proval. on Tuesday, Thursday and this In an effort to criticize any one “ ............be some ...... Vernon, in the same cemetery where will in ail probability little The meeting was then turned over errors and hits by Townsend and Saturday Nights. particular parent, but this lack of time before he will be able to use to Von W. Furniss, who acted as Hess netted three more scores in the his great-grandfather, a soldier in proper foresight and caution on the them again with any degree of sat­ toastmaster for the evening, Due fourth, and the final tally came In the war of 1912, rests; also where his great-great-grandfather, a sol­ However, when every­ to the length of the program the the eighth, Johnson stealing home As-Ka-Saw, the famous old chief part of many parents and guardians isfaction. dier of the Revolutionary war was1 of the Ottawa tribe living at Thorn­ is altogether too general and should thing has neen taken into considera­ community singing was curtailed. when Figg. Sunfield’s catcher, drop­ __ .1 1_ to Again we are not go­ tion, *4t must be considered a rather Chairman F. C. Lentz leading the as­ ped the/ ball. Martin attempted buried. The other son. Roland, was apple lake years ago. would have be stopped. in France until some time after the been uneasy In his grave if be could ing to unjustly criticize the three lucky accident, and it should be a sembly In one song. Mrs. J. S. duplicate the feat immediately af­ but was caught _1 the_ Armistice was signed, first as top have witnessed the immense throng lads who were responsible for the warning to others. Greene and Mrs. Frank Caley gave terwards, plate. Dean, first man up In the sergeant, and later was with the of "palefaces” who gathered at the following accident, because they are two vocal duets. "God Sent a Gift ninth, connected for a three-bagger, courier service of the war council. popular resort last Thursday even­ mere boys who have done something ASSYRIA FARMER of Roses” and ’Eliza Jane," which and crossed the plate when the throw He is now married and lives in De­ ing to attend the opening of the fine which we honestly believe that they were warmly applauded. Mrs. F. K. COMMITS SUICIDE. to catch him at third weht wild. He troit. He has charge of the Eastern large pavilion dedicated to his mem­ will not soon forget. These three Nelson and Mrs. R. L. Ireland fav­ sent back, however, when the Branch sales room of the Paige- ory. ored the audience with a piano duet. was The occasion found the spa­ boys are not really bad boys, but umps. insisted that the bail struck, Jewett motor company. For the cious grounds filled with undoubted­ jest merely thoughtless and careless, i Worry Over Crops Leads Silas Mul­ "Serenade D'Amour.” past two years Mrs. McLean’s health ly the largest crowd of guests ever ti nd a similar accident might just as i vancy to End Life Sunday The toastmaster then called upon the Nashville coacher. Sunfield got six safeties off Mar­ has compelled her to give up her entertained at Thornapple, and the easily befall your boy or girl or ours ' Evening. Hon. Wm. W. Potter for a few re­ ... — position. She has spent the n la,t big dance hall, from the time the Nevertheless this fact doesn't re-I marks. and Mr. Potter responded tin's delivery, only half of which two winters in St. Petersburg, Fla. doors were opened at 7:30 until mid­ with his usual ready flow of inter­ counted in the scoring. In the third Mrs. McLean's address is 3706 Edi- night. was literally packed with esting statistics pertaining to state inning a triple by Filloon, a double son Ave., Detroit, Mich. spectators and devotees of the terp- „„ an JyKlnB’ a Jnan. 70 years °flsyria township, just west of M-79, affairs and the conditions confront­ by Wiggins and a single by Turner, with a base on bails, gave sichoreun art. Prosecuting Attorney ana who makes his home with . committed suicide Sunday evening at ing the, people of our common­ coupled them two tallies. Martin put an end Minnie Durham Crandall graduat­ Kim Sigler of Hastings made the age. Ottie Lykins. just south of the vll-. about 7.00 o’clock, by blowing th» wealth. ed in 1889 under the supervision of dedicatory address, giving a history lage, is at the present time lying in ; top of bls head off with a shot gun. Miss Hazel Olmstead sang two so­ to their offensive spurt with three A. L. Bemis. She taught in the rur­ of the development of the resort and ®rlne ^om Injuries re- Mr. Mulvaney bad shown symptoms prano solos. “The Piper of Love." strike-outs, however, and ileld them al schools of Barry and Eaton coun­ "commending the progressiveness of eived a 8Uff week ago by being struck .of despondency during the past and a humorous selection. "Grand­ thoroughly subdued for the balance ties for many years, with chances to the present management In provid­ down by a Ford roadster, driven year and was on the verge of a ner- ma." in her usual talented manner. of the game. go back to the same schools many ing this amusement place, giving a Future games already scheduled Hon. O. L. Smith, assistant state ht,re^,B by Erbl* vous break-down on several occatimes. She taught in one district finishing touch to a resort that has Zemke. aged 15. nf Vermontville. * ’*■ sions. and of late had been worry­ attorney general, was the speaker are as follows: three different times. Miss Durham already found favor with Innumer­ The accident occurred ”on Wednes ­ ing about the uncertain condition of for the evening, and he took as his June 25—At Woodland, Sports was the 7th and 8th grade teacher able summer pleasure seekers. day evening nt about 9:30. and as his crops, caused by the extremely topic. "National Defense and the Day. in the Nashville schools for six years. Soviet Movement." In his official At the close of his remarks, the the patrons of the Star theatre were dry season. June 28—Sigler Player Action. She also taught two years tn Wood­ doors of the pavilion were thrown just leaving for home the traffic was Two sons, one aged 29, and a vet­ capacity. Mr. Smith has had occasion Co. of Hastings, here. land. On account of the ill health open. Ralph Hall's Night Hawks more or less congested. The other to make a close study of socialism July 4—A. B. Stove Works of Bat­ of her mother she remained at home swung Into the opening number, and occupants of the car were Arlle eran of the late war. and the other, and communism and his denuncia­ two years. In all she taught about the dance was on. The capacity of Smltlj. aged 18. and Robert Tuttle, a lad of ten years, live at home with tion of the whole plan of the soviet tle Creek, here. twenty-five years. In 1918 Miss the hall was taxed, but it was an ex­ aged 15. whose father. Jesse Tuttle, their parents. On Sunday evening movement was as sincere as it was 1 July 9—Leighton, here. Durham was married to Ernest ceptionally orderly crowd and there living seven miles out of Charlotto, the younger son saw his father go Crandall and went to live on a farm was nothing to mar the pleasure of is the owner of the machine. Neith­ to the bouse and get a shot gun and then return to the barn. The lad im­ one mile east of Banfield, where she the evening. er young Zemke nor Tuttle are In mediately informed his older broth­ says she hopes to spend the rest of The managers. Messrs. Cole and possession of a driver’s license. er of the incident and. together, they her life. • Wade, are gratified with the splen­ Mr. Lykins was struck down as started for the barn to ascertain the did patronage they are receiving, and Fern Lentz Kuhlman, class of^’93, have decided to hold regular danc­ he was attempting to cross the street cause of their father’s strange action. Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants tells us: Altbo she has been away ing parties three times a week dur­ on the intersection opposite the Zem- However, before either of the sons Uncle Dan. as he Is could reach the barn they were from Nashville twenty-six years, she ing the season, on Tuesday. Thurs­ er hardware. known by his friends, noticed the startled to hear the report of the is always anxious to read about the day and Saturday evenings. The —Raspberry and vanila brick ice —Health breads. McDerby’s. high school graduates each year. highest class of music will be fur­ car coming from the south, but as gun. On arriving at the barn they cream at the Sweet Shop. Fern and her husband. Will Kuhl­ nished, and the dances will be con­ he was on the opposite side of the discovered that the father had gone —Water wings. Townsend’s. —Maumee cords and fabrics, 30 xman. are located at 509 Smith Ave.. ducted in the same orderly manner street devoted his attention to an­ on through the building, and they — Bathing caps. Townsend's. 3. $6.50; 30 x 3 1-2, $7.40. South Detroit, Mich. They have three that characterizes all other functions other machine which was just back­ found his lifeless remains a few feet —Pink ice cream at Lemmon’s. ing away from the curb. The next Side Garage. fine children. The oldest boy grad­ at the Lake House resort. thing Mr. Lykins realized was that The victlrq of the tragedy had ev­ —New line dresses. McDerby’s. uated from Northern high school a —Our line of Giant tires and he had been hit and was being car­ idently premeditated his own de­ year ago. This past year he has been POPULAR NASHVILLE —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. tubes are rapidly gaining friends. ried to an auto and rushed to the of­ struction. having fastened a log completing his education at Cass YOUNG LADY WEDS. fice of Dr. Morris, where an ugly chain, which had a ring at one end. —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby’s. Look over our line and get our Technical. A simple but charming wedding gash in his forehead was sewed up. to the barn. The barrel of the gun —Hekman's cookies. McDerby’s. prices. South Side Garage. was that of Miss Greta Quick, only —Ladies’ Phoenix hose at Townsend’s. —Bleach creams. Elsie Mayo Furniss. one of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and his legs which were badly had then been passed through the Deane’s. $1.00. $1.50, 31.85, in alt made as comfortable as , ring, with the butt of the firearm girls of '92, was known by every one Quick, to Carl L. Bean of Grand bruised, —Caramel ice cream. The Sweet the popular shades, white, blacky resting against the siding. A string Shop. in the community, having helped hbr Rapids, which occurred at the home possible. sonora, blonde, nude bark, French, As soon as the youthful occupants; had also been tied to the trigger, the father In his store for so many of the bride’s parents yesterday. —Thermos bottles and jugs at nude. years. Elsie says: “It is all foolish­ Rev. G. A. Osborne officiating. The of the Ford roadster discovered what i other end of which was tied to a Townsend’s. —-Binder twine? Yes. we hava ness to trite about me for everyone rooms were profusely decorated with they had done they became frighten-' short stick which tested with one —Croquet sets and coaster wag­ binder twine aplenty, and can taka ed and were uncertain just what to I end on the ground. Mr. Mulvaney knows ail about me." So I have no roses and Easter lilies. care of your needs for the approach­ Smith and Tuttle claim that! had apparently stepped in front of ons. Glasgow. data, but I am going to tell you a lit­ The bride was gowned in tan do. —A good line of garden cultiva­ ing harvest season. Nashville Co-Op-vtle about her nice family. Mr. and georgette over pink silk, and car­ they wanted to stop, but Zemke,; the instrument of death In such a erative Elevator. Mrs. Victor B Furniss have two fine ried a bouquet of pink tea roses. who was doing the driving, thought manner that the muzzle came on a tors. Glasgow. —This is the season of picnics, girls. The older one, Jannett. fin­ The maid of honor was Miss Gladys differently and started to leave town level with his right ear, and then —On hand, a good supply of hand and family reunions, so don’t forget As when all was in readiness, had evi­ sprayers. Glasgow. ished high school and also graduated Newcomb of Lansing, who wore a at a merry clip, going north. that we have the "necessaries” for from Ypsaanti. Now she is a very salmon pink georgette gown and they passed Olin’s garage someone dently stepped on the stick In order — See our line of electric washing such occasions, such as potted meats, successful teacher. The past two carried a bouquet of pink tea roses yelled that their car had just run to discharge the gun. Tim entire machines. Glasgow. cold meats, cheeses in popular sized years she has taught in the Vassar and lavender sweet peas. The grztom over a man. It happened that Har­ upper part of the skull was blown —Let Greene the tailor do your cartons, etc. Wenger & Troxell. schools. Helen has just finished was attended by Mr. Bob Brevitts of ry and Howard Mead of Lansing away, pieces of hone and flesh being dry cleaning for you. found at a distance of nearly two her freshman year. She is in‘for Battle Creek. were standing near their own car, a —Before sending out of town for rods from the spot where the body —McDerby’s sell Dr. Hess stock your tires, call and see us. athletics. We are sure she will Our After the ceremony, a luncheon Dodge, talking with some friends. was found lying. help us win many games of basket was When the Mead boys heard the ex­ and poultry remedies. Giant tires carry a 9,000 mile guar­ served ' by the Misses Lucille Dr. Heibert Powers of Buttle ball during the next three years she Hunt. Doris and Ora Hinckley. clamation uttered they lost no time —One good second-hand manure antee. Our priced are lowest. $7.80 Creek was immediately summoned, spreader left. Glasgow. Is in high school. Should any of for 30 x 3 F-S, and "up" for the Those from out of town who at­ in getting into their machine and you old grads come to Nashville, I tended the wedding were Mr. and were almost instantly racing after but life was found to be extinct, , —Sections and guards for all larger sizes. South Side Garage. am sure you will find a welcome at Mrs. Chas. Bean and Clifford Brev­ the disappearing roadster, fully de­ and death in all probability was in­ kinds of mowers and binders. Glas—On and after Saturday. June* Sheriff Parker and it the Furniss home. itts of Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. termined to overtake it if possible. stantaneous. 27th, I will be located at Jerry Ca­ When young Zemke discovered coroner from Hastings were soon on pe n’s garage and will run the shop R. Quick and Bob Brevitts of Battle — Arsenate of lead, Pyrox, Paris the scene, but the evidence of sui ­ Wanted. Creek, and the Misses Lucille Hunt that he wa« being followed, he step­ cide was so plain that an inquest was green, bordeaux mixture, etc. Town­ there. Will be glad to see my cus­ We are anxious to get the address ped on the gas and raced up the Gladys Newcomb of Lansing. tomers at the new address. Battery send’s. deemed unnecessary. of our old teacher. H. B. Andrus. andThe bride is one of Nashville's standpipe hill as fast as the Ford and charging a specialty. Besides the two sons, the deceased —Big new stock of Giant cords work Where is Bert Reynolds, 89: Clyde most popular could ramble wide open. He was young ladles, and is a Glenn McPeck. leaves to mourn their loss the wife W. Francis. ’88: Elmer A. Griggs. graduate of our schools. and fabrics just arrived. South Side successful in turning the first cor ­ For the and one daughter, who is married ’92: Nettle M. Loomis, ’95. Garage. past two years she has been engaged ner, but when he attempted to turn and lives in Battle Creek. The fun­ Notice to Taxpayers. —Buy our guaranteed Giant tires In teaching, here and at Lansing, the second bend leading north he eral was held yesterday morning I will be prepared to receive vil­ PASSING OF PIONEER she has an extensive circle of* lost control of the steering wheel from the home at 10.30 o'clock, with and tubes for less money. South Side lage taxes after July 1st, and will be MAPLE GROVE RESIDENT. and Garage. friends who extend best wishes for and the roadster came to grief when burial In the Hicks cemetery. at the Deane clothing store every­ Edward Spire, aged 78, a pioneer a long and happy wedded life. It ran up the steep bank on the —The best baby chick food Is day during the week for the collec­ The deceased was a cousin of resident of Maple Grove township, right side of the road. The car Harry, Pratt’s Buttermilk Compound. Try tion of same. Roberfand Fred Mayo of died Thursday near Charlotte, after tipped over, pinning young Smith Maple Grove. J. Robt. Smith, Treasurer. O. E. 8. It. Glasgow. a long Illness from cancer. The re­ A special meeting of Laurel Chap- underneath, where he was found a —All kinds of ice cream and soft mains were brought to Nashville, ter. No. 22, 31.will ____be held Friday eve­ few moments later by the Meads. r, Me. Notice. drinks. Remember you always get and a brief funeral service was held ning. June ’ 26. An officer from Tuttle was found standing-nearby in —Dances will be conducted regu­ Fred G. Baker is again in trouble, the best at Diamante’s. Saturday afternoon at the Hess un­ Grand Chapter wlIll be a dazed condition, but Zemke, who ... present ___ and at the Chief As-Ka-Saw pavil­ ---------An apparently escaped injury was seen with the probability that his latest —Specials every Saturday until larly dertaking room, conducted by Rev. hold a school of. »instruction, escapade will result in a jail sen­ Sept. 1st at McDerby’s. Next Satur­ ion, Thornapple lake, three times G. A. Osborne, and interment was members please be present. beating it across the field in the tence. weekly, on Tuesday, Thursday and Fred was convicted some made in the Wilcox cemetery. general direction of home. Tuttle time ago in Kalamazoo county on a day ginghams wllljie featured. Saturday nights. Come and enjoy Mr. Spire was a native gt Eng­ —Those well dressed mtn you a good time with the crowd. Oren Wills, a young man living on and Smith were Brought back to charge of forging a bill of lading and land but came to this country when the Maple Grove and Assyria town town and taken to the office of Dr. was under suspended sentence, F. A. notice on the streets, buy their a small lad, and his father and un­ line, was picked up Saturday even­ Morris, where their injuries were Brown of Kalamazoo acting as pro­ clothes of Greene, the •UJor. cle settled in Maple Grove township, ing about 10.30 for reckless driv­ looked after both being quite badly bation officer. Recently he repeated —The Barryville C. E. will hold —Fire, windstorm, plate ___ a couple of miles southeast of the ing upon our streets. The young bruised as the result of their sad ex­ the offense, making two small ship­ liability insurance in the best and an ice cream social at Arthur Lath­ Quailtrap school house, taking up a speeder was arraigned in Justice perience. ments to Chicago, billing them as strangest companies. C. A. Hough rop’s Friday evening, June 26. tract of land from the government Lake's office Monday evening and Games will be played, and a short Deputy Sheriff Green took Smith car loads of junk and using the false and engaging in the hardy work of plead guilty to the charge. Mr. and Tuttle into his care, and as soon bills of lading to obtain sums of —Ladies, let me clean your hats. program given. Don’t forget, cake clearing up the timber and building Lake not* only gave the erring driver as they had received proper atten­ money. The Michigan Central re­ You will be surprised how much bet­ is to be served with the ice cream. a home. The deceased was a resi­ a good reprimand but gave in addi­ tion at the bands of the medical man, ported the case to the probation of­ ter you will look. Greene, the tail­ dent of that vicinity . until about tion a fine of 110.00 and 33.95 in they were taken to their homes near ficer. and at hts instigation Deputy or. Notice. twenty-five years ago. when he re­ costs, which ought to be a caution Charlotte. —A fine car of chestnut coal on —I will not be responsible torThe following day the Sheriff Green arrested Baker Friday tired from agricultural pursuits, dis­ to other drivers that our village parents of the two boys came to and took him to Hastings, where he the way. Now Is the time to put in debts contracted by parties other posed of his farm and moved to speed regulations will be maintain- Nashville to ascertain the extent of was later turned over to the Kala­ your winter’s supply of coal. Nash­ than myself. Charlotte. Mr. Lykins* injuries. ville Co-Operative Elevator. Dr. B. E. Miner. mazoo officials. Where Nashville High | Grads? AGED MAN RUN DOWN BY RECKLESS DRIVER COMMUNITY BOOSTERS ENJOY MONDAY MEETING BUSINESS NEWS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Starting Married Life With • substantial Savings Account to "fall back on” Is the surest "Door to Future Happlnesal" It means being able to face the future with a smile and to keep smiling no matter what comes. Bloat young men today are not any too well blest with flnanc' es. So what could be a better Gift to the bride and groom than a Bank Account on which they can build as time goes along? Start one hero for them today. Then surprise them with the Pose Book as Your Wedding gift Happy? Say—they’ll be "bubbling over" with joy. Farmers & Merchants BANK GOITRE REMOVED. IHE NASHVILLE NEWS Operation Prevented by Pontiac En­ gineer. Stainless Liniment Member Michigan Press Association. Used. National Editorial Association. Roy Crawford, 34 Summit Ave., LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Pontiac, Michigan, says: "I was C. O. Mason, Business Manager. practically an invalid for 1 1-2 years working only 43 days in that .time. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 Was troubled with choking, dizziness, nervousness and closeness in throat. Entered at the post office at Nash­ Was told an operation was only re­ ville, Michigan, for transportation lief. On the advice of W. J. Vance, through the mails as second-class .__________________ banker, Valley Park, Mo., I used Sor- matter. bol-Quadruple. I have now run an SUBSCRIPTION RATES. engine 40 days, am improved in In Lower Peninsula of Michigan heath in every way even to taking on in the flesh. Mrs. Crawford will be glad to 12.00 per year; elsewhere year. tel) or write any one about my ex­ United States, >2.50 per-----Canada >3.00 per year. perience.” A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ Sold.at all drug stores or write from these rates for strictly cash­ Sorbol ' Company, Mechanicsburg. en in-advance payment. On 6 months Ohio. Locally at H. D. Wotrlng's.— subscription, a cash discount of 15 Advt. cents. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ Read the News want advts strued to mean that subscriptions I must be paid prior to or during the t month in which subscription expires. I Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. • | Kash and Karry NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. To all owners, occupiers or posseason of lands or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any lands any where within the below named township, or within the limits of any highways, passing by or through such lands must be cut down and de­ stroyed on or before the first day of July, 1925, and must also be cut down and destroyed again on or be­ fore September 1st, 1925, and as much oftener as necessary to pre­ vent all such weeds from going to seed. Failure to comply with this notice, on Or before each date men­ tioned, or within ten days thereaf­ ter, shall make the parties so fall­ ing liable for the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an addition­ al levy of ten per cent of such cost, to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. All brush growing along the right­ of-way of any highway must also be cut down and destroyed on or be­ fore the first above named date. Dated this 22d day of June, 1925. ” . W. H. Cogswell, Commissioner of Highways, Town­ ship of Castleton, County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan. j SAVITA Is rich in the osmazome and and the other flavors char­ acteristic of mushrooms and choice meats. Richest in Vitamin I] of any known substance, ore than fills the place of meat extracts as a food flavor besides supplying Vitamin [B] and food iron for blood building. Wholly free from the harmful properties of meat extracts. Promotes appe­ tite and nutrition. Used the same as meat extracts for boulions, gravies, soups, etc. A level spoonful is sufficient for a cupful ot broth. S SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY’. The D. S. class met with Mrs. Ida Price Friday afternoon. Mrs. Evans led the devotlonals, af­ ter which pledges were taken for world service for next year. Twelve made pledges. All worked on the quilt, which is nearly completed. Mrs. Parks read a couple of chap­ ters of "Probable Sons”, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Price surprised the ladles by serving de­ licious ice cream. All left pronouncing it one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year. Mrs. Philip Garlinger was a guest. Made, used and recommended by the Battle Creek Sanitarium. 65c a Jar Booklets explaining the Sanitarium Diet ■ System are free for the asking. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Beware of the smooth-tongued a­ gent who drives up in front of the old homestead and proceds to try and sell you a lot of worthless secureties, which he claims will yield a high percentage of interest. Gain their favor thru their flavor Different grades at different prices . Big line of Toilet Soaps Fruits and Vegetables Both in and out of season. MUNRO I NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville The News goes to press. Flgurss quoted sre prices paid to farmers, except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week an.', are authentic. Wheat—11.65. • Oats—55c. Rye—11.05. Ground feed (sell.) >2.40. Middlings (selL) >2J5. Bran—11.20. Flour—110.20 to >11.00. Eggs—25c, 29. Hens—15c, 20c. Broilers—20c, 85c. Stags—8 c. Cocks—Ic. THURSDAY, JUNE 2R, IMS MENDING DONE BY THE SUN. I Gradually we are learning what By Dr. B. S. Herben. i there is in sunlight to serve us tn , The-sunlight The -sunlight does more mending sickness and in health. than human beings ae yet *know. It* All those who are able to live out­ is but recently (1903) that the first doors have a fuller benefit from the' clinic for heliotherapy was opened sun. Glass of which our windows* in the Swiss mountains. After all. are constructed are said ■ not to al- ■ wben we put people out In the sun­ low the violet and ultra-violet rayslight to heal’them of some forms —the curative rays to pass through. 1 of tuberculosis, io aid in the relief Quarts on the other hand will allow ; of those cripples who have bad in­ them to pass. • fantile paralysis, and to counteract As for vitamins! Just go and soak I the effects of rickets, we are imitat­ up tke sunlight. It is easier to take I ing the age-long wisdom of certain than codliver oil. spiders. The parent carries on her ----------------body numerous tiny spiders and, SUNDAY’ CONCERT AT BENNETT PARK. places herself in the sunlight. Fabre J wUl tell youi in one of his hooka Another big concert has beep ar­ how the babies frisk around under ranged by Charlotte to be given at Bennett Park next Sunday, June the Influence of rUie light. We use ultra-violet rays, ’‘infra­ 28th .by the Jackson Citizens Patri­ red”, and other kinds of rays (not X- ot Newsboy^' band. This is one of rays) as well as sunlight as a whole, the finest newsboys* bands in the and talk learnedly about "heliother­ state, having 36 pieces and being apy”. All we mean is that we are directed by Mr. Frank L. Hoffman. getting Old .Mother Sun to do our The first part of the concert will be mending for us. She does well too, given from 2 to 3. and the second if we give her a chance—that is, we part from 5 to 6.30. Mr. Joseph L. who can stand her powerful needles. Hooper of Battle Creek, one of the There are those who cannot en­ very , best public speakers in Michi­ dure exposure to sunlight. In their gan will give the Intermission Ad­ skins there is no "transformer” dress, this being the third number which catches the rays of light, in the second part. Improvements are constantly be­ which are powerful enough to burn out the cells of the body tissues, and ing made to increase the pleasure turn them to heat which does no and enjoyment of the thousands who harm. You may have overheard visit Bennett Park. Do noj miss this the nurse or dbctor say that "So-and- fine entertainment. so cannot take the light treatment because be does not tan.” The skin FORD COMPANY REPORTS INCREASE IN .MAY «ALES. which show.% tan usually possesses Sales figures of the Ford Motor. that "transformer” in the skin, pro­ tecting the body from injury. Those Company for the month of May who merely redden may be found show a continued good domestic de­ to run a more or 16ss high temper-' mand for Ford cars and trucks, the ature and unless this can be avoid­ last ten days of the month showing ed, heliotherapy must be discontin­ an increase over the previous ten days. The figures also disclose ued. Old King Tut was wise in that he record-breaking sales abroad and in was a sun worshiper before he be­ the blgh-prlce car field a growing gan to worship beetles and cats and demand for Lincoln cars. In fact, other creatures. And the Romans the Lincoln sales in the United know the value of sunlight for heal­ States during May went to a new ing sores and maintaining health. record with 968 deliveries to custo­ STAR THEATRE NASHVILLK, MlCfl. Saturday and Sunday, June 27-28 Pampered Youth A picture no one should miss. Adopcd from Booth Tark­ ington’s famous story “The Magnificent Andersons With Cullen Landis, Allan Forest, Ben Alexander, Alice • Calhoun, Charlotte Merriam., Aesop’s Fable, and Free Tickets Wednesday, July 1 NwiMORA The Redeeming Sin — — in-- with Lou Tellegen and Carleton D. Miller This is one of the leading Vitagraph features and we are showing it to you at regular admission charges 10c &25c Also 9th Episode of “INTO THE NET’ mers, exceeding by more than fifty the record established in April. Ford car and truck sales for the month reached a total of 201,924 of which number 19,576 were foreign sales. This is a record for foreign deliveries and is more than 1,100 above the April sales. For every thirsty Yank that steps off the ferry at Windsor expecting to get a kick out of four-point-four, it is said seven Canadians laugh themselves to death. End Ol Month SALE D EA NE’S Nashville, Mich. A Ten Day Clearance Sale of a number of items in our stock starting Thursday, June 25th, and lasting until Saturday, July 4th. We have gone through our stock and made real sub­ stantial reductions on every line that we offer for sale. In every instance these items will prove to be real bargains. Come in—let us show you the bar­ gains listed below, and many others that we have not listed as the sizes are broken. If we have your size, you can get some real values. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits We have gone through our stock and picked out 75 suits that we have reduced the price on from $3 to $7. These are all good suits, made by reli­ able manufacturers, that we can guarantee to you $15.00 to give absolute satisfaction. We have priced these suits so low that we feel if you are in need of a Suit you can do no better. We shall be very pleased to show you. ““ WE HAVE ALL SIZES FROM 34 TO 44 with one pair of trousers $19.50 with two pair of trousers AND UP TO $34.50 Shoes and Oxfords We have 60 pairs of shoes and oxfords that we want to clean up and we are putting a price on them that will surely move them if you are looking for wholesale values in footwear. These are oxfords and shoes that sold from S5.00 to 7.50, and we of­ fer them to you in any size from 6 to 10, at $3.25 An Athletic Underwear Commonly Called B. V. D.s We have an athletic suit with extra reinforcements, made from Hue nainsook and striped madras, that we have been selling for SI.25, that we are going to offer at this sale at 95c. These suits we guarantee to you are full cut, full sizes, well made, and are values you cannot duplicate at the prices we are offer! ing them for. . TENNIS SHOES BOYS’ COVERALLS A lot of 79 pairs tennis shoes, made by the Converse and Hood Rubber companies, in their Knockabout and Big Nine variety in men’s and boys’, priced to close at Size, 3 to 8, made of genuine >Ufel, nicely trimmed regular S1.00 values, going at 85c $1.55 Genuine Rockford Seamless Work Sox, 18c per pair or two pairs for.... .............. 15 dozen Men’s Dress Sox, black or brown, at........ Men’s blue and tan Sport Shirts 100 Men's Caps, all sizes, regular $1.50 and 2.00 values, going at ......... .......... . $1.00 85c Boys’ Blouses, all ages. Remember the dates, Thursday, June 25, to Saturday, July 4 Every item listed means substantial savings to you, and we’ll be pleased to see you and take care of your wants George C. Deane Nashville the store for lad ano dad Michigan �I THURSDAY, = wiiiiiiimitmiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiimiiifiiiiiitftiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiini । I ALBERT E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE HUE'S MT HISTORY MICH. £ ■ around the hundred mark on both FORTY YEARS AGO. days. Item# Taken ftom The News of Sat­ -Wm. Stephenson has leased the urday. June 27, 1883. McLaughlin block, in which *ue will soon open a bakery and restaurant. g Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. = M. H. Wood has rented J. The largest crop of hay ever OFFICE HOURS Wood's wagon shop and will do grown in Central Michigan is now being taken care of.. The wheat E 9 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m. E general repairing. James Perry has rented one of R. crop is rather light. ‘ Hiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S. Brady's buildings aqd stocked it B. C. Huillnger left Monday morn­ with tobacco, cigars, candles, nuts, ing for Iowa, where he has gone ex­ oranges, lemons and bananas. pecting to purchase a newspaper Work on the new school building plant He will* return in about a is fairly booming. At tho present week, and does not expect to locate OD rate it will be enclosed ere long. tn the west until this fall. TIME CARD Little Leslie Flint, while endeav­ F. G. Baker & Co., have closed out . MICHIGAN oring to imitate a circus performer, their branch of the Chicago store at NASHVILUE, fell off a fence on Saturday and lay Bellevue, and Mr. Slout, the mana­ in an unconscious condition for ger, has moved back to Nashville AM some time. with his family, and is -in his old 102—8.07 Jack Frost visited this place on place behind the counter at the 105—10.33 the 21st and those who did not cov­ store here. er their tomato vines will not have Rev. E. E. Branch, pastor of the early tomatoes. Baptist church in Nashville for the CoL E. F. Evans and J. 8. Perry past six years, has accepted a call were in Hastings Thursday attend­ to the >Bethel Baptist church in Kal­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ing the meeting of delegates for the amazoo. and enters upon his new ok Stele of Michigan. the Probate Court for the purpose of completing arrangements duties next Sunday. count y.of B*rr> • Census Enumerator H. D. Wot­ At a *e**ioa of eaid court, held at the probate (or the Barry county battalion meet­ office In the city of Hasting* in laid county, on the ing. ring has completed his work of siz­ Uth day of June. A. D. 1825. E. L. Parrish, head clerk In the U. ing up the population of this village, S. M., was called home last week to and will soon have finished his re­ be introduced to a fine little daugh ­ ports of the work. We imagine his A. C. Buxton, Deceased. ter. work will show a slight increase in “Rufe” Weaver of Rutland, who our population, but it will not be petition praying aoo her final accoun frequently comes to Nashville on heavy. The town has shown a sub­ busy days and runs a striking ma­ stantial ^growth in the number and D. chine on D. L. Smith's corner, is in quality of Its business and residence trouble. He ” was following Donald- buildings, and in its general pros­ son & Rich's circus, and having perity. but we doubt if the popula­ It it flirt her ordered that public notice thereof be struck bard luck,- he. in company tion is much larger than it was at with another “fakir”, "broke into and the last census. cm at. Plainwell The marriage of Miss Etta Simp­ iriai. La the Naihville New*. a newjpaper burglarized a house last week. He Is' In the Plainwell son to Dr. George A. Parmenter, for­ iteoandcirculated in said count. Jail awaiting trial. merly of this town but now of Pe­ ’ Relief Corps met at toskey. was solemnized Tuesday at Register of Probeic lu-wi theThepostLadies room Tuesday afternoon. high noon by Rev. W. M. Puffer of They are now fully organized and Lansing, assisted by Rev. C, Welch, ready for work with a membership at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. RESTLESS SLEEP DUE TO STOMACH GAS. of 300 Chas. M. Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. Gas pressure in the abdomen caus­ Parmenter will be at home after TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. es a restless, nervous feeling and July 15 at Petoskey, where the groom prevents sleep. Adlerlka removes has recently located for the prac­ gas in TEN minutes and brings out Itcnis Taken From The News of Fri­ tice of his profession. day, June 29, 1900. surprising amounts of old waste mat­ Henry Lewis of Hastings has rent­ ter you never thought was in your ed the rooms in the rear of Greene's Herbert Welch Is clerking for tailor shop and is making arrange­ system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipa­ Glenn H. Young & Co. ments to open a cigar factory. Miss Beatrice Roe has taken a po­ tion or stomach . trouble. Don't Harry Dickinson has gone to waste time with pills or tablets but sition as clerk in the postofflee. Evanston. 111., where he will put in Will Gokay and Carl McDerby. are the summer in the employ of an elec­ get REAL Adlerika action! ~ ll. D. In Woodland tow*nship this week trical engineering and contracting Wotring, druggist.—Advt. selling books. firm. . Dainty Wash Dresses Sunday and Monday were the Dan Garllnger has purchased the RIGHTS OF FREE SPEECH. for the Summertime. The United States Supreme Court hottest days of the year up to the Aylsworth store, now occupied by present time. The mercury got up Cool and fresh to look at. Wm. Latimer, the baker. has Just held that no man is permit­ ted under the constitution the right Cool and comfortable to of free speech in which to voice: wear. Fascinating trim­ trol of industrial communities and sentiments tending to provoke INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS mings of lace, embroid­ armed resistance to the law, or vlo- [ CONCERNING MICHIGAN. the voters who reside therein by eries, tucks, ruflles, hem­ reason of reapportionment. lent overthrow of the Federal gov-J ernment. The court has ruled wise­ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) stitching. Automotive exports account for . ly in protection of our liberties, for there is no reason why any man or Lansing—With the first of the 70 per cent of Michigan's financial 2* group of men should be permitted Great Lakes radio fog signals in op. benefit derived from this source. Last to preach anarchy in a country that eration—installed at a cost of >10,- year the .exports totaled >177,876.4 permits of greater freedom of its 000—seven more such signals are to 654. -S, citizens than any other nation upon be placed in operation on the lakes. the earth. We have no place in 33 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. America for such kind of cattle and For the Price Nashville. Mich.. June 18. 1925. | Michigan harbors have been al­ the sooner they are made to under­ lotted >200,000 for improvements by A special meeting of the Village stand it the better we will be off. the United States War Department. Council called to order by the presi­ Ontonagon and Marquette each re­ dent pro tem, Marshall. Present. ceive >1,000; Grand Marais gets Lentz. Martens, Menno Wenger. Cal­ Motion adopted by following vote: | Improvements to the improvement so al levy of ten per cent of such cost, >15,000 while the Keweenaw water­ ey and Amos Wenger. ji made by the said department, or to be levied and collected against way gets >179,000. Moved by Menno Wenger, sup­ Yeas, all. Moved by Caley, supported by ’ make any changes from these plans, the property in the same manner as ported by Lentz, that the next reg­ In six weeks the freight carrying ular meeting be held June 23. 1925. Menno Wenger, that the following j Motion adopted by following vote- other taxes are levied and collected. i Yeas, all. All brush growing along the right­ service of the Ford Air Craft line has Instead of the previous night. Car­ resolutions be adopted: WHEREAS, plans and specifics-< Moved by Lentz, supported’ by of-way of any highway must also be carried 63,802 pounds of freight at ried. cut down and destroyed on or be­ an average cost of 8 1-2 cents fter Moved by Lentz, supported by tions have been prepared and filed ! Amos Wenger, to adjourn. Chris Marshall, Pres. Pro Tem. fore the first above named date. pound. Ford says it is a success. Menno Wenger, that the following with the village clerk by ♦the State'! Theo H. Bera, Clerk. Highway Department for the Im-1 Dated this 22d day of June, 1925. resolutions be adopted: There will be 18 more blind per­ RESOLVED, That the Common provexnent of the following named Curtis McCartney, NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. sons cared for at the state blind Council of the Village of Nashville, streets in the Village to wit: of Highways, Town­ To all owners, occupiers or pos­ Commissioner Fuller, Main. Maple and Durkee school for the fiscal year of 1925-26 Barry county, Michigan, hereby con­ ship of Maple Grove, County of“ sessors of lands or any person or streets, in the village of Nashville. 1 than for the last fiscal year according sents, for and on behalf of said Barry, State of Michigan. municipality, that the Board of [the same being known as project persons, firm or corporation having to state estimates. f from all other laxatives and reliefs charge of any lands In this state: County Road Commissioners of said State Trunk Line No. 79-3. for Notice is hereby given that all | Whereas the said plans provide One county clerk in Michigan has county may take over as a part of Then She Gave Him Up Defective Elimination been arrested and r prosecuted by the County Road System the follow­ I for the Improvement of the surface noxious weeds growing on any lands "Why lid you break off your en­ game wardens for failure to remit ing described streets and parts of of said streets by the state to a any where within the below named gagement?” “Oh, my dear. Jack be­ Constipation township, or within the limits of any width of not to exceed twenty feet license money for the ~~ preceding streets: Biliousness month. Large sums of game money Beginning at a point about 2130 in the center or traveled portion highways, passing by or through came simply impossible. He criticized lands must be cut down and de­ the way I dressed and objected to my The action of Nature’s Remedy (Mi have been held up in this way and feet south westerly from the inter­ thereof, together with additional such on or before the first day friends, and always wanted me at his Tablets) is more natural and thor­ Director Baird says It must be stop­ section of Durkee and Fuller streets, improvements for the use and bene- !stroyed ough. The effects will be a revelaped. on State Trunk Line Road No. 79. fit of tho said village which addi­ of July, 1925, and must also be cut beck and call. Then on top of all than thence running northeasterly and east tional improvemenu include all down and destroyed again on or be­ he suddenly went off and married an­ September 1st, 1925, and as Make the tert. You will There is one employe to every 10.3 to the Intersection of Fuller and Main necessary drainage structures, and fore other girl, so I made up my mind ta Whereas it appears that sa'd plans much oftener as necessary to pre­ have nothing more to do with him." appreciate this difference. students at the Michigan State Nor­ streets, thence south on Main street all such weeds from going to mal College. At the Central Michi­ to the intersection of Main and Ma­ ■ere In proper form and a«*e satis­ vent seed. Failure to comply with this factory to this body, and gan Normal there are 11 students to ple streets, thence west to intersec­ Thirty Ytan Whereas It is understood and notice, on or before each date men­ Coincidence in Name every employe while the ratio'for the tion of Maple and Durkee streets, or within ten days thereaf­ : Western State Normal is” 1 to 10.5 thence south on Durkee street to agreed that the village is to pay for tioned, Chips off ths Old Block Salmon, Herring and Crabbe were all improvements outlined on said ter, shall make the parties so fail­ the names of persons engaged in liti­ Village limits, being in all, 1.263 and at Marquette 1 to 8.7. ing liable for the cost of cutting and H? JUNIORS— Litt la NH plans and specifications except the miles in length. Henn1 Ford employs 161,000 men Moved by Lentz. ' supported by strip which is to be improved by the destroying the same and an addltlon- gation In the Bow (Eng.) county court. in his ft ‘ ” ing state, or as especially r. >?ed. factories with a pay roll of Amos Wenger, that the follow* Therefore be it resolved that said >1,000,000 daily. " " The two Detroit resolutions be adopted: 10LD BY YOUR DRUGCIST WHEREAS. The State Highway plans be and the same are approved plants employ 107.300 men. About H. D. WOTRDiG. 60 per cent of the employes receive Department has preparedplans for and the consent of the village is the construction of project No. S. T. hereby given for the making of said more than >6 dally. L. 79-3, within the village limits and improvements in accordance there­ The average population for the the same have been approved by the with. Be it further resolved that the inchigaiH*school for the deaf last Common Council, and WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH TICKET PURCHASED AT Whereas, the said State Highway village improve its portion of said (ear was 303 while the estimated verage population for the next two Department is not authorized to pre­ streets In accordance with the plans the STAR THEATRE Saturday night years is 315 per year. pare or to supervise the installation and specifications as prepared by of water pipes, sanitary sewers or the State Highway Department and The Fisher Body Corporation, the like upder-ground work, other than that the village clerk be instructed to advertise for blds for such im­ of auto body building plants, storm drainage; Beware of Imitations' largest Therefore be It resolved that the provements, it necessary, said bids is producing 3,000 closed bodies a day. It expects to maintain this pro­ village shall cause all w*ater pipes, to- be received at the same time and duction rate for the next six months. sanitary sewers or like under-ground place as the blds to be received by work existing under the area to be the State Highway Department. Be it further resolved that the The Wolverine Mine at Houghton, paved, to be inspected and repaired which for the last 20 years paid over where necessary to put the same in­ Resident Engineer of the State High­ >10,000,000 in dividends, has been to first class condition previous to way Department having charge of abandoned, due to exhaustion. In date recommended for letting pave­ the supervision of said work on be­ half of the State is hereby author­ its best years the mine returned a ment contract. Be it further resolved that the ized to act for and represent the vil­ yield of 25 to almost 27 pounds per ton of rock treated. village shall cause all additional wa­ lage in the supervision and Inspec­ ter pipes, sanitary sewers and like tion of that portion of the improve­ Michigan ice cream factories last underground work required under ment belonging to the village and year produced less ice cream than for the area to be paved, except such that the State Highway Department the preceding year, due to cold storm drainage as provided for on be reimbursed out of the village the pavement plans, to be properly treasury, on bill rendered by the weather. installed previous to date recom­ StaUTHighway Department, for the Good only on train leaving Nashville 1:09 a. m. Rockwood is to have a >1,200,000 mended tor letting of pavement con­ actual coat of such supervision and Inspection, said actual cost to be de­ • plate glass factory. The purest glass tract. Central Standard Time. Be it further resolved that the termined when the work is complet­ sand in the world is to be found ed and to bear the same proportion near there and the capacity of the Btate Highway Department be re­ or •• taMats r new plant will be so large as to ma­ imbursed for all repairs to the pave­ to the total cost of supervision and terially reduce the import of plate ment, to be constructed by the state, inspection as the cost of the village made necessary on account of faul­ portion of the work bears to the to­ glass from foreign countries. ty material or workmanship In such tal cost of the work. Be it further resolved that a copy Golds The ground upon which the new under-ground work or the repair of SEE ||ALL 6AME BETWEEN DETROIT AND ST. LOUIS Lumba<v 26 story Buhl office building in De­ the same or the installation of ad­ of the final estimate to the contrac­ Maori Us troit now occupies was In 1832 * ditional underground work by the tor for the village portion of the MsuraKla river bed from which the waters had village on bill rendered by the State work be sent to the State Highway Lv. Detroit 5 :15 p. m. June 28, and 12:1S a. m. June 29, Central Tablets of Aaphria** Highway Department when such re­ Department for the purpose of a been turned. In 1796 this Standard Time. Detroit uses Eastern Standard Time—one hour spot was partly inside and partly pairs to the pavement will have been record. directions. Handy boxaa fasten than Central Time. j Be it further resolved that ths outside of the parade ground of old completed. village will at no time hereafter, Be it further resolved that the J?*ort Shelby. For Particulars Consult Ticket Agent date recommended for letting of without tho written consent and ap­ Fifty per cent of the seats In the pavement contract be July 1st, 1925, proval of the State Highway Depart­ ment, attach any further or other legislature have passed to the con-. or as soon thereafter as possible. Careful examination^ with improved instruments. & Michigan Central >Vely Neu) Frocks for Summer UNUSUAL DRESSES w This F is Different^^fe ONE FREE TICKET ASPIRIN 0AVEf? to Detroit and Return MICHIGAN QENTRAL Sunday, June 28th �THCTWDAT. to Three Forty-Two IQuick ■ I Meal By WILUE BRINDLEY By “Little” Fike ADINE sized him up at once. You bet A girl doesn't work -three years at the switchboard of on apartment hotel for nothing. He came In a taxicab, with two handsome grips, and four trunks fol­ lowed later. Nadine,, from her perch In the lobby, watched him enter the elevator with the taxi driver toting the grips, and when the car. bad re­ turned, Abie Llpwurtz, the elevator boy, winked wisely at Nadine. “Til. say,” lie called to her. ‘Til say," Nadine called back. On that very first day, too, as he passed the switchboard on his way out. Three Forty-Two gave himself away some more by half stopping and star­ ing at Nadine. Nadine stared back. He wore beautiful clothes—no class, but you could tell they cost a lot, and on his left arm a band of crepe. Pretty soon, things would begin to happen. There would be telephone calls for Three Forty-Two, and these would be Interesting to listen in on— guarded calls from ladles who have to be careful. And Indies who have to be careful would alight from taxicabs and saunter In and enter the elevator in. th^ most casual sort of way, and get off at the third floor looking that innocent Meanwhile, he spoke pleasantly every morning to Nadine, as he passed out and agolp as he returned fropjj his day nt whatever It was that occupied him. And Nadine, spoke pleasantly to Three Forty-Two. On the third day be gave Able Llpwurtz a dollar. “Sure, a dollar’s all right," Able told Nadine, “but a dollar ain't anything to make a guy blind. For five dollars, maybe, Td go part blind, and- for twen­ ty dollars I couldn’t see a thing.” "TH say," said Nadine, and smiled at him. On the fourth day, on hit way out, he stopped and had Nadine get a num­ ber for him, stepping Into the booth to talk, and gave her a dollar bill and one of those “seen-you-somewhere" looks. There was nothing in the telephone conversation. Just an appointment with a lawyer. Able Llpwurtz, leav­ ing bls cage to talk to Nadine,' which Is strictly against the rules, reported nothing doing In bls department either. “But he thinks you’re the flea’s crutch all right Maybe he’s going to do a little home prospecting. Flowers will be about his speed. And when he does. I’ll say." “I’ll say a plenty If he does, I’ll say. I beg your pardon, madam; I an­ swered the moment the light showed.” But nothing happened Just yet, not for several days. Then, on a rainy morning. Three Forty-Two came down late and looking a bit of all in. He clomped over to bls desk with his stlff-kneea, wooden soldier walk, and opened his mouth to speak, then shook his bead and turned and clomped out “What do you make of that?*' called Nadine to Able. “Getting warm," Able called back. “Getting warm. Til say." “And he'd better look out. Hl say. I am trying to get your number, madam.” And then, an hour later, it happened. Three Forty-Two came back, bearing in his arms a great long green card­ board box, which could contain noth­ ing but flowers. And even as he ap­ proached, Nadine could see that there was a note tied to the cord which bound the bundle. He clomped up to the telephone desk, laid the package on the rail, gave Nadine ong of thp|e “seen-yousomewhere" loCks and nnrried over to the elevator. “Up," he ordered querulously, so that Able Llpwurtz. although racked with curiosity, must obey.' Nadine tore the note from the string that held it, ran a finger under the flap, shucked out the contents. There was a note, and a brand new hundreddoil ar bill. In a mounting rage ahe glanced at the note. “My dear," it started, “you are so beautiful and sweet that—" The trembly scrawl had come to the bottom of tiie page, and without wait­ ing to turn the sheet Nadine jabbed a plug into Three Forty-Two. Then something made her pause, and she read on before she rang: “You remind me constantly of my daughter. I am so utterly alone now that she has gone, and today would have been her birthday. Always on her birthday I gave her flowers and a sum of money. Keep these. I beg N : Oil Stoves ■ It may not be scorching hot every day, but hot enough so it is very uncomfort­ able to work over a stove or range in the kitchen. Have some thought for the wife or daughter, and have the room cooler for yourself too. A few dollors will light­ en and ease their work for years. A QUICK MEAL with giant burner, a PERFECTION with short or long chim­ ney, a BLUE FLAME WICKLESS— any of these will bring ease and com­ fort. Novel Propotal Advertisement In Irish Paper­ Bachelor, life abstainer, ample means, desires early marriage, good young girl, bright red hair, blue eyes, pipa player, preferably named Maty Patricia Fitzpatrick.—Boston TranzcripL Life From The ' Side Lines Quite a Difference "Yes, ma'am, we keep can-openers," said the. on-the-spot hardware mer­ chant “Here’s one that's the best on the market My wife uses the same kind for opening all her tomato cans.* “But I don’t want to open tomato cans,” came the objecting voice of the inquirer. "I want to open fruit cans.” —Good Hardware. Futility of the Hour Our Idea of a futility Is a conven­ tion of grand dukes called to debate ways and means for ‘getting royalty Oddity Among Animate back on the throne.—Portland Ore­ The London zoo has a “tlgon,” gonian. animal which had a lioness for mother and a tiger for a father. was bred and presented to the zoo Don’t Do It! the maharajah of Nawanagar. “Runnln’ n car at night with only an a It by one leg and no lights," said Peg-leg Brother Williamt Paterson. “Is like raisin' a large family with a razor strop."—Country Gentle­ “I reckon de sun is so tired of look­ man. in’ down on de wickedness of dis ol’ worl’, he Jes’ has ter hoi' de moon befo* his face."—Atlanta Constitution. The Patting Show Speeches at public dinners in Japan We’ve Noticed That Too are made before the dinner com­ mences. Now we know what is meant Tls easy to frame a good bold by the wise men of the East.—London resolution, but hard Is the task that HumorJsL concerns execution.—Benjamin Frank­ lin. City Problemt China’t fmmente Area ■ It is all right to preserve wild life In the forests, but what to do with It la China is larger in area than the the cities Is a problem.—New Orleans United States, Mexico and Central Times-Picayune. America combined Better Make Time Opinion Revited Work is all right If you have enough Before noon a man is hopeful of ac­ complishing something by night After spare time for it.—Good Hardware. noon he sidetracks his hopes for use next day. More Advice Peopi^don't care for free advice. Hit Hour Oft Sell your stuff to a magazine.—Louis­ “After I have cleaned up and put the ville Courier-Journal. Children to bed my wife allows me to go out for an hour."—Husband at Santa No Myth Woolwich (Eng.) Polled Court Santa Claus may be u myth, but most of us find his reign dear.—Boston Pleature’t Pain and Power ' Transcript To know the pains of power we must go to those who have It, to know its Plantt in Sleep plansures we must go to those who When a plant sleeps the leaves ■ re seeking it, *he pains of power era real. Its pleasures imaginary.—Ex­ droop and He close together for warmth. It Is reported. change. Wall Paper Sale June 27 to July 25 To make room for jur fall line of Wall Papers, we offer any paper in stock at a Reduction of 331 % 60c Papers at ..... 40c 30c Papers at .. .. 20c ETC. Our stock is complete. You can find paper suitable for any room in the bouse and make a substantial saving. Remnant small room lots at' prices we dare not publish. SA VE with SAFETY at the REXALL STORE H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store She read no more, but rang Three “Oh. I'm so sorry, I’m so sorry,” ahe cried. ‘1 didn't know, and I thought— but Tm not sweet and beautiful. Pm a bad. hateful girl, but if there's any­ thing I can do.** She turned from the dangling tranamltter, choked, pulled the plug. After a long while she looked up from the note. Able Llpwurtz stood by the rail, elbow on it, leering. •Til say." said Able. Nadine snapped at him: “I’ll say, 111 say. Ill say. Is that Gee whiz, how' time doth travel. Here it is Monday again and we are due to have another “spawn”, so here goes: And now that the fishing season is in full swing "you all” undoubt­ edly have caught a number of the —(so long)— finny tribe to say nothing of the "big ones" that got away. But it’s funny, isn't it, how a lit­ tle fool legal-length lO-inch boss will deliberately shrivel, up after It has been taken out of Its "own" ele­ ments? . Why, a fellow can almost see a fish try to make "both endm meet” right in your bands, especially if you should happen to see a game warden coming your way. *» quickly M PimmIHc? . You bet, and that’s just exactly what John did do. . WANT COLUMN Good potatoes for sale. Schulze, phone 124- . Otto B. For Sale—One clothes wringer, good as new.- Mrs. J- Wenger. apt to go back the next morning to 1 forbid anyone trespassing on any wee if you wrecked that rail or not, of my farms. Reason why—some­ would you? one has picked cherries, taken eight hens, two log chains, a jackknife Well, If our friend John went and 'several other things. Sam Mar­ back, we’ve been sadly misinformed. shall. ‘ However, we hnve been informed Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound that Mrs. Howard Sprague has is­ to your live stock and note the pleas­ sued the following ultimatum to her ing results. Price 50 lb. sack S2.50 husband in regard to their Buick B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, car since it refused to stop In front phone 68, Nashville, Mich. of the barber shop a few days ago, but- was determined to go right on For Sale—Gray horse, 8 years old, into that benuty parlor for a mas­ good one, 1100. John Clifford. sage. For Bale—Two-horse wagon, hay To equip that car with a complete rack, double cultivator. McCormick set of “Ford" levers, et cetera, be­ mower. All in good condition. cause they are not nearly ao “com­ Harry Boise, phone 57-5. plicated." For Sale—12x16 frame building. . .To install a complete set of in­ In good condition. Can be easily dividual “anchors" so the occupants and cheaply built into garage. Lyle can retain their seats. Maxson. Also to Install a set of bumpers For Sale—House and two lots cn on the curbing In front of the bar­ south side. New barn. Bert Fos­ ber shop or move it back a couple of ter. feet so a car will have more time to stop. Rooms to rent. Mrs. C. Sample. At that, too many of us when we take the "Bertillon" measurements of our "catch" fail to take into con­ sideration the “wear and tear" on the fish's face when exposed to the And above all to teach that Buick For Sale—Used brick. 111.00 per the deaf and dumb sign language. thousand. Inquire at Bera's hardscorching rays of Old Sol. A fish has "peculiarities” somewhat But honestly, we just don’t similar to the mail-order suits of Heve that car can be stopped. clothes you often see advertised— Why, Howard tells us that__ he you’ve got to allow a few extra inch­ drove right up the big hill in Grand es for shrinkage. Rapids, leading to the John Ball About the only specie of fish we park "in high", and with the emer­ know of that wouldn't be liable to gency brake set. contract when exposed to the “heat" And b> the way, do you know would be a gold fish or a silver fish. what a "tlriMron” Is? These particular species being a if you don’t we’ll tell you. A tire sort of a "metallic” fish would be more apt to expand and get longer. iron is a tire iron, and it has been used for almost every conceivable Of course a fellow might be able purpose from alpha to omega in the to fool a warden if he would cut off Greek alphabet. the heads and tails of his fish, so it But just a few days ago Kenneth couldn't be proven that they weren’t Mix further discovered that a tire fully ten inches long. iron makes a very efficient fly swatBut you try the scheme firsthaven't the nerve. Providing you are always succcmOh yes, and last week we told you ful in hitting the fly. all about how n mean cuss swiped all But Judging from all outward and the “bugs" in Mrs. liaz Feighncr's visible appearances, the "lump” that "angle worm oasis", didn't we? Kenneth has been wearing on his Well, this week we are going to forehead the past few days would Inform you that ft, didn't prove such indicate that the “pesky" fly he a very great hiyidicap to our neigh­ struck (?) at is still enjoying the bor, even if that Fred Ackett did very best of health. deliberately borrow those wigglers. However, we’ll bet Kenneth will Why, the very next afternoon Mrs. look twice the next time just to sort Feighner went down to the shores o’ ascertain for sure whose personal of l^tke One with an entirely differ­ property the fly is occupying before he— ent “scheme" altogether. STRIKES???? Here it is: Mrs. Feighner had of­ ten watched a couple of cranes that Once in a while some one makes live around the lake making a suc­ cess in their piscatorial pursuits, complaint that some item of theirs and without the aid of any fishing was not in the paper. Did you ever stop to think what a different mat­ tackre whatever— ter it is to get the personal items in these days when nearly all the "So why couldn't she?" journeys are made by .auto. You Well, wo actually believe she just sneak In and out, and the scribe can, that is. with a very little prac­ Is deprived of the chance to see you go that he had when you were mak­ tice— ing those trips by train. Think it ov­ Because, as she was standing on n er, and phone us if you have an item bog, intently looking for the "right" you would like to see in print. fish to come along (a big one, we News want advts; c. cheap buying mean) she became excited because swimming right in front of her was and selling medium. the granddad bass of Lake One, and she made a “dive". Claims she could easily have land­ ed that “beaut” of a fish too, if it hadn't been so close to the shore where the water is always apt to rile so easily. RADIOS! Why, Just think of it, our neigh­ bor only got wet up to her ankles— The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE 5 bulb outfits. (Because she "went in” head fore­ most. Not only that, but if she had only had the presence of mind to have climbed out of that "ocean" back­ ward, she wouldn't even so much And, speaking about fish, and es­ pecially about "fish bait", we are sort of wondering whether Charlie Betts buys his angle worms by the "dozen", by the "yard”, by the "can" or if he hires them dug by the hour. FAY G. WIN G LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired H G. SPRINGETT For Sale—My residence property in Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For particulars, see Ralph McNitt. BIG TYROTECHNICAL PAGEANT AT DEROIT. Detroit, June 23.—The Michigan State Fair Grounds has been a bevy of activity this week with prepara­ tions under way for the production of the Shadukiam Grotto's fourth Annual Awakening, which opens for a fifteen day run on Saturday night, June 27. Seemly artists, carpenters and con­ struction men are putting in place over 500 feet of scenic and electri­ cal effects to be used as the setting for the pyrotechnical pageant "Cleo­ patra”, which will be the beadliner of the 1925 Awakening and which will Include a cast of 1,000, three ballets of 100 girls and 40 high-claaa outdoor acts and attractions. Gates at the State Fair Grounds will open each evening at six o’clock and the show proper will start at 8.15, closing in ample time so that out-of-town visitors may reach home in .reasonable time by automo­ bile., Special fireworks programs in addition to the regular pyrotechnic phases have been arranged for the nights of July 3, 4. 5. Ancient Englith Law Deodand Is a Lutin term meaning “to be given to <God." It was found in Eng­ lish law wl>’ b had come down frflm the Middle Ages, and according to its provision anything which caused the death of a human being became forfeit to the sovereign or lord of the manor, and was sold for the benefit of the poor. The forfeiture was abolished by an act passed by the British parliament in 1846. Japan’t Advancement Japan has so developed Its electric power that It Is one of the best served countries in an electrical way In the world. More Witdom Thexsupply of honesty is too large for any one man to corner.—Bogton Tninscript. C A QH For Dental Gold, P!at1 inum, Silver, Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO, MICH. HalVs Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Registered Apprentice and Manager -*■ K J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio We arc informed that he paid two and a half for a can of ’em just iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH fi Of course it might have been a five gallon lard can. Which would have cheap enough. been plenty And now, that the__ ____ ____ English language is so elastic, we're going to let you “take" this one either “lit­ erally" or "allegorically”, as you prefer: A fellow came into a room where a bunch of fellows were playing a social game of cards and made the following salutation: fAn Aid i To THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES L -OUR.J %„.STORE^> Hello boys, bad a little drink of­ fered me today. And then when one of the other boys asked, “Well, what did you do about it?” he Just simply replied:. “Why, TURNED course.” ■ IT DOWN, of JEtut you've got to guess his name, iHx-anw we refuse to tell you. —d— And, here’s something different. You would naturally expect an aus­ tere Justice-of-the-peace to be entire­ ly free from fear, but we FEAR dif­ ferently. your cage in a hurry or what Hl say But, Just suppose you were drivto the manager will be plenty. A person'd think that in maybe a hun- and all of a sudden you discovered a rail lying directly across the road could tell a gentleman when you Well, neither did John. A FULL LINE OF CANNED VEGETABLES peas corn cuccotash lima beans tomatoes kidney beans hominy spinach ' string beans FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Caley's. Cash Grocery i �COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE NOTH EAST CASTLETON. Sunday morning, Mrs. Paddock Is Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and fam- caring for mother and baby.* «ly entertained Sunday. Mrs. Hattie. Vari Pendill and family spent SunBolinger of Morgan, Mrs. Sarah Ma-, day at Vermontville with John Wagter of Nashville, Fred Bolinger and oner and family. Mrs. Florence .Beattie of Battle j Cyrus Buxton and family and Mrs. Creek. • Lewis and mother spent Sunday at Mrs. Clyde Browne returned home Fred Hanes*. Saturday evening from a two weeks' I Rol Hummel and wife, William visit in Grand Rapids. Hummel and friend spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Forrest Kinney’s. pent Sunday with the' the1 Quite Battle Creek spent “ " a number from here attendMr. and' Mrs. Chas. latter’s parents,i, ” *“ — - ! ed the quarterly meeting in South । Maple Grove. Nease. The ladles of the Birthday Circle | DAYTON CORNERS. will be entertained this week Friday by Mrs. Sarah Austin and Mrs. Jen­ Will Baas and family and Cecil_ nie Williams, at the home of Mrs. Williams attended the Sunday school Austin. ।convention at Carlton Center Sun­ Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater spent day. । Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Wesley Williams and wife and F. Mrs. U P. Edmonds, In Nashville. Baas and wife called on Mrs. Cath­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and .erine Baas at Hastings Sunday af­ daughter Virginia and Gordon ternoon. i Weaks of Grand Rapids were Sum Miss Dorothy Tarbell spent a cou­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ।ple of days last week with Cecil Wil­ Browne. . , 1liams. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams en­ Floyd Titmarsh and family were Mr. ttertained friends from Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Eddie Curtis, Mrs. H. Mill- 1ids the first of the week. er, Mr.'and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and G.- E. Hart and friend of Lansing son Elmer of Vermontville and Leo ispent Saturday night at W. C. Wil­ Paddock of Nashville. )liams'. Mrs. Frank Smith of West Ver­ Mrs. Estella Titmarsh and Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh and daughter, Mari- 1montville called on friends In this lyn Joyce accompanied by Mrs. El- 1neighborhood one day last week. The Shores Birthday circle met sie Titmarsh and Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. VanVleet last Thursday. daughter Jean of Nashville, motor- with ’ and family spent Suned to Hastings Friday, where they ' Fred ------ « Frith * ~ ’s. , attended 'the commencement ^eY-. "“"ty at J. A. Frith Friths, Huber and clses at the high school auditorium' Dr. ” and Mrs. Edward ” and saw the Misses Edna and Doro-J daughter Lucile of .Boston, Mr. and Mrs. John Madison of Battle Creek thy DeRiar graduate. were Saturday callers at W. C. Wil­ liams ’. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Viola Chamberlain has come to Chester Smith and family attend­ spend the summer with her aunt. ed the Children’s Day exercises at Mrs. Dean Frith. Barryvllle Sunday. Cliff Tarbell and family and Mr. Robert Smith visited George Dean and Mrs. Fred Baas spent Tuesday in Ionia, Sunday. evening at Will Baas'. Claude Kennedy and family and Grover Pennington and wife spent Sunday afternoon with their par­ James Rose spent Tuesday evening at Stanley Mix's. ents in Sunfield. The good work the seventh and Elizabeth Smith and Vivian Pen­ graders did at Hastings when dill are attending the Epworth eighth they wrote the exams lately speaks League Institute at Albion this well for the faithful services of the!’week. teacher, Miss Gladys Miller. Four Mr. and Mrs. O. Whitmore are en­ wrote the 8th grade exams and four tertaining a young son whom they wrote the 7th, and all passed have named Leslie Earl. He came Will Baas and family called at G. Kantner’s near Woodland Friday evening. YOU CAN ENJOY HEALTH THRU Chiropractic Recover Quickly from So-called Diseases—Grippe or Flu. body, the best thinl you can do to get back your health and atrength la to (tart right in taking Chiropractic adjustment* to improve. Adjustment* renovate the »y»- •bort time. TRY SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR. W.G. Davis, D. C.Ph.C in office formerly occupied by Dr. Shilling HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. ’ Your appointment for health can be made by phoning No. 66 WOODBURY. Wilmar Hettier and family have moved from Grand Rapids back to ! Woodbury again and he is now work| ing for Homer Pierce. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter I Olga and the Misses Katie and Rose ' Eckardt visited in Grand Rapids I last week. Mrs. 8. C. Schuler was at Hast­ ings several days last week, visiting friends. , Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hildlnger of Ann Arbor visited their parents sev­ eral days last week. The W. M. S. met at Mr. Brandie’s in Clarksville last week Thursday. The Evangelical Sunday school will hold their picnic at Saddlebag lake on Tuesday. All are welcome. Gene Eckardt of Grand Rapids is spending part of his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Eckardt, and his aunt, Olga. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bates and son Gerald spent Sunday at Brooklyn with the former’s parents. Children’s day exercises will be held at the Evangelical church next Sundayt morning and in the even­ ing at the U. B. church. All are welcome to attend. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Swarthout visited her broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Sunday. Chester Hoffman of South Haven spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. RACINE MULTI -MILE Balloontires ; ens spent Sunday at the home Fred Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swarthout and family of <Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of Hastings call­ ed at Frank Ward’s Sunday after­ noon. Miss Elizabeth Endsley la assist­ ing Mrs. Orlle Kelson with her house­ hold duties.' MAPUE GROVE CENTER. Sunday school lesson for next Sun­ day is review. Theme, ’’Christian Miss Daisy Scothorne of Nash­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ma­ son and family several days last week. . Miss Irene Mason spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Ernst Maurer, and family in Battle Creek. Mrs. Walter Gray entertained the L. B. club very pleasantly last Wed­ nesday for supper. Miss Elsie Mason of Flint is spending a couple of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Little John Henry Spaulding of Battfe Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, while his parents attended a picnic in Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason, Miss Daisy Scothorne and Cap. Smith mo­ tored to Augusta Sunday. . Miss Bertha Palmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and family a part of last week. Several from this way attended rhe Community club supper at Nashville Monday night. Miss Leona Kinney of Hastings is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and daughter Elsie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn "Swift and family in Assyria. • Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger of Nashville spent Sunday evening at Harry Mason’s. Harold returned home with them, after a few days’ visit with Loyal Mason. General Church News. Since our churches# in their re­ spective official meetings have acted favorably upon having union Sun­ day evening services- in Putnam ■ park during July and August, the' ministers’ association of our com- j munity have appointed the following ; committees: Music, Miss Hartwell, I Mrs. L. H. Cook. Mrs. Clare McDer-1 bff; Grounds. J C. Furniss, Clare McDerby, Chris Marshall. The time for these service* will be 6.30 p. m. Methodist Church Notes. Morning services: Maple Grove— 9.00 a. m. Sunday school, 10.00 a. m. Nashville, 10.15 ' and 11.30. Morning theme: “A Man: A Plow; •A Kingdom.” • Evening services, both the 6.30 and 7.30 services, are union, and are to be held at the Evangelical church. Subject: "Looking at .Judas From Different Angles.”. Devotidnal ser­ vice each Thursday night at 7.30. Every one welcome. G. A. Osborne, minister. Baptist Church Notes. No preaching services the next two Sundays. Sunday school as us­ ual at 11,15. The pastor la taking his vacation. Union services Sunday evening at the Evangelical church. Arthur Lonfcfleld, pastor. A WHOLE WINDOW FULL OF Colonial Water Glasses And on Saturday, June 25, we are going to give you an opportunity to buy them at a real bargain price 47c a dozen a half dozen These are A No. 1 clear glasses, as you may see from the stock dis­ played in our show window, and at the price quoted you will surely want to replenish your household supply now. Don’t delay—get in eprly before they are all gone. NORTH KA LAMO. Miss Madeline Ells spent a part of last week with her mother in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh­ ter Gladys visited in Homer Satur­ day. Word has been received from Lan­ NOT CUT GLASS-BUT A REAL CUT PRICE sing of the death of the little son of Dr. and Mrs. Dana Snell. Kalamo is Dr. Snell's old home. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Folz of FlndJey, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and THE PENSLAR STORE daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frey and son Kenneth left Tuesday on a fishing trip near Barryton. Wm. Cdnley of Battle Creek visit­ ed his niece, Mrs. _C._ H. Rockwell, one day last week. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. COWBOYS HAVE SPECIAL UNGO TO SHOW METHODS OF Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans spent the FOR RANCH AND ROUNDUP. _ MODERS HAY MAKING. J. I. DeMaranville has gone to Deweek end with relatives In Mt. PleasJust as a dictionary of the French troit to work. State\Collegc Plans Berios of Dem- language is essential to a European Elmer Hawkins was in Kalamazoo ant. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells spent trip, ao will a dictionary of rodeo onstrSUons in Different Coun­ on business Thursday. lingo be of much use to the visitor ties of State. Claude Jurgensen and Leo Hitt Tuesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis spent in the West. For the especial bene­ of Detroit spent Sunday with the lat­ Wednesday in Battle Creek. ter's parents. The best and most modern hay fit of any here who may be con­ A number from here attended the making machinery will be shown templating trips to the cattle coun­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Sunday school rally at Carlton Cen­ farmers of different sections of try this year, the Nashville News A Children's day program will be Michigan ter Sunday afternoon. this summer during a ser­ publishes the attached Hat of terms Mrs. Elmer Hawkins is entertain­ giveQ at the South Evangelical ies of demonstrations to be put on used by cowboys both on the ranch church Sunday evening. June 28. ing a sister and family from Toledo. by the Michigan State College ex­ and In the rodeo. The Roundup and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman tension forces. World's Championship Rodeo this Mrs. Wayne Pennington enter­ tained her sister. Mrs. Arlie Todd, and son visited at Chas. Stanton’s An interesting feature of the year will be held in Grant Park, Sunday. Chicago, August 15 to 23, under the of Carlton Center, last week. demonstrations will be the fact that A sad accident befell Clyde Wal­ the approved methods of the pres­ direction of the Chicago Association A number from here attended the Hunter school reunion at the school ton Thursday afternoon, when he ent day go back in many details to of Commerce, with ••Tex" Austin, fell in the bam, breaking his hip. principles learned by the pioneers world famous cowboy, in charge of bouse Saturday. Mrs. Ray Perkins and sons of De­ It is an exceptionally bad time for in hay making years ago. Better the contests. "Rodeo" is the Mexican word tor catur spent last week with relatives him to be unable to work, aa the it is said, can be secured by foundation for their new house Is quality, in this vicinity. observing more carefully the I les­ "roundup". It is pronounced "roday-o”. Mrs. Orson Hager underwent an just completed. sons given by previous generations A goodly numbe" attended the in this respect. "Broncho” is another word orig­ operation for goitre at Pennock hos­ church communion service at .the — ------pital Friday. "In the switch from hand hay inating in Mexlca and signifies Jesse Hawkins has returned from Sunday, conducted by Rev. .-Voelker making methods to machinery dur- "mean" and "bad tempered” as ap­ Kalamazoo, where he has been at­ of Grand Rapids. the, past quarter century". says plied to a vicious and unbroken Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton and Ing tending school. H. C. Rather, crops extension man horse. A "broncho buster” is mere­ Miss Grace Sheldon is visiting Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman attended the at the college, "many of the ad­ ly a horse breaker. Sunday school convention at Dowl­ vantages of old fashioned methods-| "Bull-dogging” is rtee*.- wrestling. relatives at Albion. wblch’7e.un.d“ta“h»,,"7t । r ,“ " The Hager school reunion will be ing Saturday. held in the grove near the school leanness, color, and aroma were •*“J!?1' ” . ,h'k, “J ,!,! FOUR CORNERS. house Saturday. June 27. Pot luck lost. Now. however, modern ma- - tect him from being gored when he Mrs. Geo. Garins and Mrs. L. C. dinner. A cordial invitation is ex­ is available which will take Brown spent Thursday afternoon chinery tended to all who are interested. the new mown hay as soon as it falls releases his hold on the steer. ” is accidentally knock­ The Bismarck school reunion was with Mrs. Walter Gardner. over the cutter bar. A left-hand, "Houlihaning Sunday evening visitors at held In the churchyard Thursday. curved-tooth, side-delivery rake ing down a steer instead of wrestling it. This will not be permitted in Many friends from a distance attend­ Paddock's were Leo Paddock and which forms airy windrows, has Elmer Curtis of Vermontville, Mr. been designed, and the State Col­ the Chicago Roundup. ed. ."Sunfisher” is a bucking horse Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman of and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Mr. and lege has employed it in the making Lansing and Mr. ad Mrs. Frank Pur- Mrs. Harold Ritchie and children. of several hundred tons of excellent that twists Its body In the air stand­ ing on its hind legs so that the sun chis and children of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley, Mr. and alfalfa the past two years. Mrs. Earl Linsley and children. Sunday at Borda Hager's. "The ability of this rake to pick hits its stomach, "Crow hops" is a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnum and freshly, cut hay without waiting term describing mild bucking mo­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Orve Gardner of up children of Grand Ledge visited for wilting has enabled its users to tions of a "brbqcho. "Salty" signi­ Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. cure Perry Barnum's Sunday. their hay much more rapidly fies spirit or viciousness in a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Donner and Miss Mabie "Eating gravel” means being Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner visited ln without encountering the bleach­ Wells of near Battle Creek spent and Woodland Sunday. ing effect of the sun with the at­ thrown from a bucking broncho or Sunday at Walter Gardner’s. loss of food value and pala- steer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lennon and tendant" "Pulling leather", "shaking hands „ GUY CORNERS. children spent Sunday at Floyd" tibility. grandma", "grabbing the safe­ "The large acreage of alfalfa with Mrs. Phoebe Elliston ami son, C. Pierce’s. ty knob" all mean holding to the which Michigan growers are handl­ saddle O. Elliston, and family, Mrs. Viola which disqualifies a broncho ing makes it imperative that some Sears and children, Mr. and Mrs. El­ LAW BANS SALE OF rider. "Dog fall” is putting a steer don Sears and three daughters spent DANGEROUS FIREWORKS system of hay making be employed down with its feet under. The which will rapidly and economically throw is not complete until the Pteer Sunday at Saddlebag lake. Celebratory of Independence Day, Miss Josephine Romig returned to who may be inclined to wax over- put up hay of good quality. is flat on his side with all four feet "Arrangements have already been her home in Hastings Monday, after enthusiastic, will find their activities out. spending a few days with her friend, curtailed to a certain extent by a made to conduct hay curing demon­ "Chuck wagon” is the cook wag­ strations in Branch. Van Buren. Mrs. Zeda Bennett. by the late state legls- Kalamazoo, Wexford and Antrim on. "Doughie” is an unbranded Leland Sears spent Saturday night lature. less than a year old that has counties, and Crops Extension men :• calf and Sunday with his brother Eldon lost its mother. "Maverick" is an permits the at the State College expect that The new regulation __ . ._ „ and family. sale of fireworks at retail from June eight or ten additional demonstra­ > unbranded animal more than a year Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and 21 to July 5 only, and permits them old. son Robert, Harold Christianson and to be exploded on three days of the tions of the new curing system will be Miss Josephine Romig called on Mies year only, July 3d, 4th and 5th. arranged before the season is over." Some girls are dying to find out Frieda Schulze Sunday afternoon. Firecrackers are limited to two ~ _ ... how they’ll look with henna hair. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and inches in length by one-half inch in Our idea of a hick town is where . children called on his brother, Ora, diameter, and are not permitted to the village minister still gets part of । The hen is the only bird who can in Battle Creek Sunday. * contain dynamite, picric acid or any his salary In vegetables. lay around and still produce results. Miss Vonda Brooks Is entertain­ explosive of like nature. Skyrock­ ing the grippe. ets, Roman candles of greater than Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and 10 ball capacity, cannons, tissue pa­ son Claude spent Sunday with Mrs. per balloons and Daygo bombs are M.'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred taboo under the law. Blank cart­ Smith. ridges and exploding canes are ban­ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington ned. Public displays under the called on C. O. Elliston and family charge of experienced operators may­ Monday afternoon. be staged under certain limitations. Mrs. Fred Smith was called to Illuminating fireworks may be Hastings Saturday by the illness of used between 7 o'clock in the even­ her brother, George Alierding, who ing and midnight. Blank cartridges FURNITURE DEALER was seriously injured Friday when may be sold for use only under cer­ the four o’clock west bound passen­ tain limitations, military companies, EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN ger train struck the wagon in which organizations of war veterans, and he was riding. He was thrown out, some others being exempted from Kitchen Cabinets, in white enamel and oak. and bis team ran away, dragging him the provisions of this bill. No fire­ for some distance, breaking an arm works are to be exploded within one Kitchen Tables, porcelain and wood tops. and some ribs, cutting his head and block of any hospital. Kitchen Stools and Chairs, oak, ash and maple. bruising him badly. He is now at the Pennock hospital, and is resting Leonard Refrigerators, the best made, built of Man of Fooling as comfortably as could be expected. oak, with white enamelled interior. T. 8. writes that while entertaining SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. a male friend one evening bls little Vern Knoll of Battle Creek spent boy who bad been sent to bed began the week end with his parents. Mr. to behave badly. Determined to stop and Mrs. C. Knoll, and family. the youngster’s bawling, T. S. grasped Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken a pussy-willow switch from a vase on and family and R. E. Swift spent the table and began to strip off the Sunday at E. 8. VanAuken’s in As­ “pussies.” Whereupon the guest re­ syria. LICENSED EMBALMER and Herman Maurer spent Sunday at marked: ’’Better leave on the shock absorbers, old 'Dan."—Boston Tran­ Julius Maurer's. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Several from this vicinity attend­ script ed the opening dance at Thornapple Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. lake. Cattom in Duum Pendill Mrs. Ida Norton and children A hatchment Is a panel on which the have been staying with the former's •Phone 115-F2, at the old stand parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ arms of a titled person are displayed. man for several days on account of It Is lozenge-shaped or square, but StrriCM ol Lady AaaUtant famMxd wben dobad. her children being exposed to the hung cornerwlse, and was attached HCTVRE FRAMING-Mn, bentHal Mnddtot, la Itok. measles. usually to the walls of the dwelling to Mias Myrtle Cheeseman had her tonsils removed Wednesday, at Hast- give public notice of the person's de­ mise Townsend’s W. D. FEIGHNER Balloons or Standards? We sell RACINE Balloons— the full Balloon Giants— remarkable tires. We also sell RACINE Multi­ Mile Cords, built on the same highly-flexible, low-pressure principle, and affording almost identical travel com­ fort—at less cost. F. J. FISHER PHONB 141 ’ 0. D. HESS �THE NASHVILLE NEWs THVKNi. JUNE S3, 1W8 I mgs visited her parents over the Solution—Last Week's Puzzle. week end. Arch Graves visited his wife at Battle Creek Sanitarium * Sunday. |$Ue is not gaining as fast as she ‘ ought to and will not be able come home tor another week. , ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead and Mr. ' NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES |____ | £ and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Mrs. Mar­ tha Varney attended camp meeting M8R v r -3 i 000X1093908 WK.O19 <000* 4u»~O ♦ A4 393909X0XI at Grand Ledge, Sunday. BARKIWI LIaK. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett of . spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ Sarah Matteson- in Nashville. Battle Creek visited at Don Bvefbit’s son, review; “Ye shall be my wit­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and chil­ Wednesday afternoon. nesses, both in Jerusalem and in all dren were at Hastings Thursday. • Mrs. Anna Llnsea and daughter ’ Judea and Sumarki, and unto the Greta, Mrs. Minnie Bryans and Mrs. i Lou Varney attended the graduation uttermost parts of the earth." Acts GREGGS CROSSING. 1:8. Folowed by preaching ser­ exercises at Hastings Friday after­ ■ | vice. Ct E. ut 7.00 p. m. Topic, i Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son noon. 28 spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. *’My answer to the missionary chal­ lenge." Isa. 6:8-9; 1 Theas. 2:8. /and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of Ver­ MORGAN. Mrs. Cora Deller ot VermontvlMe montville and called at Bert Deck“Ye shall be witnesses unto me, 1 JOHN WESLEY’S (CORNERS. spent the week end with Mrs. Ralph ler’s In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro both in Jerusalem, and In all Judea, * Mr. and Mrs. James Malone of Al­ DeVine. in Samaria, and unto the utter­ Mrs. Zoe Gillett and children and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. and bion spent Sunday at Paul Mix’s, and most part of the earth.” Mrs. Cecil Munton and children will Davis on Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Fox returned last Miss Beatrice accompanied them Mrs. Will Justus and daughter spend the week at Gull Lake. home for a short visit Tuesday from Grand Rapids, where Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm of June of Kalamo spent Monday night she spent the spring and the latter ,.Joseph Mix of Battle—Creek ate ------ ------------------------------- — near Nashville spent Sunday with with Mrs. John Dull. Sunday callers at George Harvey's part of the winter, caring for the dinner Sunday with Paul Mix. Mra Lizzie Lahr and attended chil­ afck. । Harold Hill of Banfield spent the were Mr. and Mrs- Henry Gearhart, dren’s day exercises. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger entertained week end kt J. W. Moore's. The Children’s day exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mr. largely attended and enjoyed by all. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins of Ver­ n7»n!f’n-P,?doan^ hb ,rUnd froml The barI» on the ^rs- Maude B. Si.. wSS’iTkw aav Mason farm burned Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hyde of Nash­ montville and Mrs. Blanche Gear­ «n?SfhH?h»afleL,p^rt the *eek The barn contained about fifteen tons ville spent the week end with their hart of Holland. Harry Ham' of bay’ The flre department workMrs. Ina Smith and Marian Joy, mnnT i daughter, Mra. Esta Day, and family. ond, in®S “ ontTll,e ed hard to save the other buildings. Mra. Lydia Lathrop of Maple Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Raymond Grove and Mra. Ball of Cleveland, and Mrs. Eunice Mead were In Hast­ n.w«M4U. eynv of. Bloom,ngdale 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lane called at ings Thursday. »® re 1Mt Week wh,le Clare loach’s Sunday. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit of Barw kk ® ™cftlon- v Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers and Mra. Will Hyde. ® ^ebb Berved on the son Andrew and Mrs. Inez Pierson Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis ot Nash­ ryville called at Ira RIzor’s Sunday Vertical. Horizontal. thl P rt °fvIa82. ve?k whU® 8P®nt Sunday at the home of J. W. ville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. evening? Moore 1—Beer 1—Competent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and tbe carrier was on the sick list. O. D. Fassett Sunday, and attended 5—Is afraid of >—Largs spoon ?^d M,M Quee° M°°re 18 home tbI1 4—At ■ distance son Gerald of Grand Rapids were talnnrt the Children’s day exercises. 8—Insects - ------------•—Sufficient (poetic) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. tainod Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter week on a vacation 8—Become congealed by cold 11—Doctrines Hollister. ®nd CJare aDd . Mr and Mr8' Natheniel Lykins It—Knocked, as a ball 10— instrument of combat mother spent Saturday with Mr. and w Vi® Cr5®^i and 8011 8penl Sunday at Otto Ly- 15— Owing 11— Island off Florida Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and E Ml? Mrs. Orno Lewis, near Bellevue. - 18—Blossoms Mrs. Mamie Webb and Clayton, kins’. ■ ’ ' 1i—Soft drink 13—Wagers 1|—Part of “to be" 20—Couched The C. E. society will serve Ice family and Dcrothy Harvey called 14—To depict 16—To challenge 23—Box °’Bl Several from Chi, way .pint Fath­ J2—Corfttts a MS cream and cake at the home of Mr. on Mra. Mary Nesman of Vermont­ 17—Middle-western state 26—Mule LedJ^Ronur P“M B “l81"8 d8y “ Thornapple lake. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Friday ville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick­ omed 19—First 21—Porpoise urana L>eage, Sunday. I ________ 27—Slacken* evening of this week. All are In­ son of Maple Grove Sunday. 28— One who rides on a sled enthusiasm 18—Ardor Inspired by _____ ______ Byron Clark and George Brown of (Delayed Letter ) Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Al­ vited to attend. 25—Scarcer 17—Sleighs WCek Many fron* *hl? way attended the 30—Girl's name (Henglish for the Miss Vera Walton of Battle Creek fred called on Mrs. Orlo Ehret and ilth’Mr.’Srt Mrs1”'? W 29— To bow the head Maid of Troy) SO—Self ...a.. 19—Distant spent the fore part of the week with baby, Eleanor. Tuesday. 43—Discarded They made a food catch of Art ”n. iSr*'” lD N“hT,lle 11—Continued 38 — To draw ~ 95 —Entraps Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ Mrs. Grace Lathrop. 14—Uneven?. . J6—Sharp 38—Boy’s name «»«dlb'“f Mta th‘ 1?—East Indian mendicant Monday o^mB’wmrd S' Mrs. --- ... ...... Ella Shepard uuuanduuim/ family UI of . dren . ’ were in ----Middleville -• .uuuuuv 8$—Qpe gf the apostles " 41—Feeling Battle Creek spent Sunday with the- »»«»»• Robert remained for a week’s 40—Pertaining to India . **4 on S. B. Palmer. Monday. , Mr. aBd Mra j H Kel,“44—Corrupt former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ 42—Shirt button 44—Implements 47—To decay Is Lathrop. Mrs.- Ida ---- Mead of wa the luo Pratt trail dlsdlfi45—Lukewarm 48—Long stick NORTH riOTirmv i Su“day guests at Clare Roach's. -Thumprd 60—Hasten M imi CASTLETON. ' Mrs. Floyd Cole of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton of Ma­ Bp?4 Tuesday with Mrs. Olive learning James Asplnall and daughter, Gei-■ and Miss Nellie Lane of Nashville ple Grove. Vera Walton and Geneva i Hill and daughter. Pearl. 65— Mound 16— -Grand father of Priam Holden of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs-. Kerney Root of Bat- . ’ and jamlly were visitors at Dave spent Thursday at Clare Roach’s. Carol of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs 11® We? *eek end raesf" of Aspinall s. south of Nashville. Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas» Austin of Char­ 57-Writing tnble 18 — Garden on Euphrates lotte called at C. Roach’s Thursday Leo Reynolds of Hasting!*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. On Sunday 1i day afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Davis accompanied •Mrs- J. M. Rowlader of East evening and the Roach famllv took Sunday with George and Mary Hav- them tn Freeport, where they spent Woodland entertained Mrs. Maggie dinner with them on Fridav. ' COURT HOUSE NEWS. ' MORTGAGE SALE. man. the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drum and daughter and a gentleman’ ^Albin Nelson and family called at Deming. .Mrs. Deming is an aunt on. froni LanslnS- Sunday. .Clare Roach’s Sunday afternoon. Mr n , Default having been made in the of Mrs. Root and Mr. Davis QUA I LT RAP ITEMS. Probate Court. conditions ot a certain mortgage J uW .?nd d7 ‘. and Mr8’ Frank Cur‘l8 <»« Nashville Mr. and Mrs W. C. Paulin of Henp Martin and wife of Dimon- called Saturday at C. Roach’s. frilly Decker of VermontEstate of George W. Grlbbln, re-' made by Alice Mapes Pattengill to Detroit are visiting atI the Clare Roach and family ate din- port of sale filed, confirmation June .Charles F. Cock, dated the 13th day tue home Home of or । L“ , '«s>ttag her brother, Ard dale, j, m. Rowlader and wife and the latter's parents. M.. Mr. ttUU and mrs. Mrs. and family for a few days M , ~?J*ra Deckroush of New Ba- ner Wednesday with Elder Roach in 25of October, A. D. 1922, and recorded Herbert Calkins, and enjovlng their ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill spent 'aria. Oh io, were callers in this vl- . Vermontville. Adell Elliott Shaw, final account In tbe office of the Register of Deeds vacation. । ?J W*4? her raotber- Mrs. Ol­ vnn!ty.Frldaf Mr. Martin and wife Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and two of administrator de bonis non with •for lbe county of Barry and state of Robert Briggs of Jackson iis3 IH- and daughter. Pearl. .».al.leJnded ,he Bretz school sons of Carlisle spent Wednesday at the will annexed filed; hearing Julv Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octof Clare Roach’s. spending his summer vacation with ...1 Callers at George Harvey’s last reunion that day. 10. ber. A. D. 1922, in Liber 77 of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Friends were notified of the sud- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Strickland of Mr. rnrCT F'T‘ and Mrs MlWlUU. Alfred c. Buxton, order closln-i Mortgages on page 588, on which Mr. and Mrs. T. chll,. *,uHuyser ,3or ucaand cnu - *rsLlnsea and children and den death of Lee Wright of Wood- Lacey and Mrs. .1. W. Greenhoe of estate against claims entered: final ^0!’Jga5®»th®re.S c,a*®ed to be due Zlwo,, r.9 — — ■ -----dren of —Dutton and and airs.' Mrs. Mrs- ■{“**d •Phillips. airs. Mrs. Harvey Harvey Is J.and’ ..Tbe funeral was held Mon- Maple Grove and Miss Queen Moore account filed; hearing Julv 17 — . -• --A— <»u U Mr. ana al tbe date of this notice for prfnclD. Hoffman Hoffman spent unnnt Sunday at ... r, ; of Charlotte spent Sunday at J. W D. B. J» lfnow no*’ able ab,e to t0 be up part of the time.” da> afternoon at 2.00 o clock. interest Rnv n j . * ,, ’ Palpal andand interest thethe sum * of Nine Howard Demond has been quite Moore's. ’ clahns fnd hundred eighty-three ................................ s and 59-100 PA?i'"f UttCWMk’ khQ»“ln,br wlU>mM?. “nd .ill with pneumonia, but is some bet- ‘ Mrs. 0. Lykins and Mrs N. Ly- .c i ms entered°’ d°“*r8- <»»83-5»» end an attorney nart of law Y.\. 1tuun°.v s»ent!unrne- n. B , wlun nT- ana Mrs ter- , i kins and son Kenneth spent Sunfee „ '«• of twenty-five twenty-fire dollars (82IL00) (J25.00) u h r and nd r r p Slm f ’.°na ‘”fd q John Mead and Henry Cole were • day at David Kunz’s in Nashville. vv imam H. Donovan, order al-'1 provided for In in said mortgage, and no r”"d“» ’r^"“dn in-W’.pen. Frt (bunday visitors at Lowell DeMond’s. Mrs. Clarence Shaw is spending lowing claims and closing estate suit or proceedings st law having claims entered; final account been Instituted to recover the moneys wayne Offley attended the Mead 80me time with her mother, Mrs. against 1 a coU,l„ r"kn,J’,d y "■"■ "a\ T1">f“PPl« l*k. reunion at Thornapple lake one I Eunice Mead. In Nashville, fl,ed secured by said mortgage .. or __ any a cousin “ca‘ll“ed"a".‘°.L’nc-a couain of-Bed7ord nr A belonging to H. J ' b.enn Donovan, minor, nomlna- part thereof; H. Per- dhy last week. tion of guardian by ward filed. | Men are still hauling gravel from 1 ■a’’lart'w billed’ok/ by tbe noon•i train | .................................. Notice is 1 nreby given that by vir­ son'n 0D<I Mr,r B J Hoffman and 101"’ d’ ar the nearest pit to the road near Art Paul M. Schaffbauser, minor, nom­ tue of the power of sale contained In «fr8’_LVC- Dar,s called on Mrs Mead'8 P^ce. ination of guardian and waiver of' said mortgage, and the statute la ^^°■■*”p"'d“"e^en1nltC,,r,'" M<- Ho^Ta-nJ“jKUrtiMrda? ora Tavthr in „w“ a?™Mm notice and consent filed; order ap­ such case made and provided, on Mrs. XfnnH Mead is home, but is very' dre^n, w<"h and chllRobert Smith Is wort Ing8' CoS I poorly. • pointing guardian entered: bond ap­ Saturday, the 26th day of July, A. ;r”’r* "*2^2.”’,ak/ proved and filed; letters Issued. j Mrs. Ethel Smith is able to be up । D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the fore­ Sterling Moore, minor, nomlna-. noon. the undersigned will, at the and around and is on the road to nSd^ ‘ * rh|(. rfcovery. tion of guardian filed; waiver of no­ North front door of the Court House WHEN IET.L.1 A' CASTLETON CENTER. . biLES tice and consent filed; order ap­ in the City of Hastings, that being / LL CULT. mrond’I<0°vS1“di‘r -’■■lh L p- Ed- » *Dn<'-1 ^VUwr«,r°o?eB.?tn|8 pointing guardian entered; bond ap­ the place where the circuit court for LAKE VIEW. WILL CHILD fflonds In Nashville ’ proved and filed; letters Issued. the county of Barry Is held, sell at ■ .I.?*!.? Brow “ *"<1 family ate Sun-1 ell^ek 8Penl Sunday at Wra TroxFrancis F. Shilling, account of ad­ public auction to the highest bidder, day dinner with relatives In Hast­ Ings. ministratrix filed; Inheritance tax de­ th. premises'described In said mortg­ termined. age, or so much thereof as may be Casper Thomas and family of Kai- I Louis Lass, Inheritance tax de­ necessary to pay the amount so as amazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. termined. aforesaid due on said mortgage, with woiter. Leonard H. Evarts, inheritance six per cent Interest, and al! legal nen«Cr„Erarn'' Pearl Demond and «o r»on*"ceo"r:- aMrMr Stabr'snnda?"’ Ca"'h,°’8 tax determined. costs, together with said attorney's to “Ze ep WMe in nattI° Crook I Edward Burchett, inheritance tax fee. to-wit: . Ah1?’.. , .......... annjianM*nlndA,£rn a°d -on Bernard and ■'ly JffT’ *^hn 00,1 ^®d-fara1determined. All that certain piece or parcel of ^b.,81! <u “ot wlhlbK a» rapidly Cora E. Brown, inheritance tax land situate and being In the town­ “rh rrl<">d" "MU wish to hare determined. ship of Hope, Barry County, Michi­ Arthur Laubaugh, inheritance tax gan. and described as the East fifty . S ,?D.d ?*"• Robert Martin were determined. (50) acres of the North one-half •*t Wall Lake Sunday. George W. Ingram, petition for (1-2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) B. --------M,n Haber p*ke. Mrs. Elappointment of general and special of section five (5), town two (2) Mrs. Neva Fi««; mer G. le?p.® 3nd George Gillespie administrator filed; order appoint­ North range nine (9) West. rvis were in left Frida. by aul° f°r Cleveland. ing Elmer Ingram as special enter­ Dated this 20th day of davs'Tr 7 Kenneth Ireland m ?atUrda^. Ohio, io vis..- blends. They are ex, ed; bond approved and filed; letters April A. D. 1925. d’JB at their ed his father !J 7,af^ bom® Tu’®8day , Charles F. Cock, Issued; Inventory filed; discharge of wenk. e ,atter Part of the Mr und Mrs. Cogswell and guardian Issued; final account of Arthur E. KHfcr. “««*•«* “■ tff. and Mrs. Frank’ Cogswell were I special administrator filed; dis­ -/at hwwi’k hospital TCJMday. their? Attorney for mortgagee. charge issued. I Bister, Un?. Orr Fisher, having under- j ^M^Fuection i Eliza Jane Harkness Williams, Business address: /gone a fctfc, r operation on that day. Hastings, Michigan. warrant and inventories filed. i, ' Mrs. An'&i Demond was a visitor Julia S. Newman, receipts filed; (40-52) fat Charlfe' Ck apman’s Sunday. discharge entered; estate enrolled. Buick so generally ac­ Quite a rirtttii 'er from here attend­ Licensed to Wed. ed the Aid aY a l,ce wbetstone’s on cepted as the Standard John H. Karcher and wife to Em- Harry HotehklM. Haatlng,. Wednesday. ■ -31 OurClIreS aympatbv n 88 "ut‘he 10 Mr - 8nd ma^Hefflebower, parcel, Freeport, Mn. Lota Roberts. Hastings, 31 Mrs“ low of i of Comparison ? .J-T Clarence MUK Roy B. Caron. Hastings, 22 o was killed in I Lydia A. Osborn to Harry F. Os ­ r »on, Glenn. Redetha B, Dean. Chicago Ill 18 in Detroit Sat| born and wife, lot 9, block 31. East­ Titus T. Wilt, Lake Odessa. um Pord """or rtb|» 27 "rday loornln, ern addition, Hastings. 51.00. Tbeda M. V. Sears Lake Odessa 23 tend the Ice George Merchant and wife to Er­ Herman W. Cosch. Freeport. *" to « 65 hool house nest A. Schribner and wife, parcel Mra. Belle Richards. Freeport, 56 FrtJ^ C’*1 8t 'be w Tnhn B. Kerf. Grand __ . Rajlds — .. ’ sec- 6, Prairieville, 1.00. ' John Friday evening, Jnne Jg- j. Tome-made Era,r,erU1®« J»l-0024 served. C.„_ .xunsui iu varne u. Ice cream and cake will He 26 Coleman, lot 829 and N 1-2 lot 830. Hastings, 81.00. . HEHT VEBMONTVlI.lk " OPPORTUNITY. . Ca ~ ,e . C ’ to Arthur Cas ­ uS«?8»X Kn, ■ No other country in the world repsius Knight and wife, lot 829 and-I resents such wonderful opportuidJm £30.' HaMJnK8. 3100. tles to the ambitious boy or girl Millard K. Lightfoot and wife to Because for more than ££-^'“u8o^dT. • man or woman, as the United StatM Daniel Potsma and wife, S. 1-2 lots Pessimistic newspa­ 4 and 5, block 7. Freeport. 81.00 i of America. 21 years Buick con­ Augustus J. Riley and wife to pers and followers of the red soviet are in the habit of proclaiming that Ta«d.“?ro“r,pP5a“k,Hay returned sistently has nearest TS?’,t? Bnd w,,e’ Parco>.। the door of opportunity is forever were called hr !J®n?ml' *her® theyi Sec. 19. Johnstown. closed against the poor and the nu'•r-. twln*4.^^ d“'^ •» th. 1.7 approached the ideal E T Morri, and wtfe to Fannie fortunate. Soapbox orators contin­ Woodard, parcel. Naahrtllo. fl oo Mrs. Eva LeFinraJ8^11’ E' Eowler. ' a dependable motor Kr05'r.to Henry Birdsall, ually preach class prejudice, that the and family and LeEleur j “J°!.en the hlrthrlght of parcel, sec. 25, Hastings, 81.00 the poor and doomed them to Haw ✓'Everyone com«o Anna r. ijraf- S7 nde*oB-thlnklng man Hd* IMO. “"*• ”■ Rot­ will 1lbe misled by any such state­ ‘ ’ your judgment Payment1 ments. We have only to look Ib!>ut bottle J. Donoran to Royal E us to find scores in our own com­ 'u buy a Buick. Donoran and wife, 80 acres, Bsc. JO munity who have their feet flrmTy i;s-d Maple Crore. planted upon the highway of gS T- Cummins and wife ««. ret . .bort while ,»o tb“£ ^8‘°da"rMrn<’anMdr8MR‘cb’mi“t to Charles W. Gusthe ahd wife only >mt WM ,n MBMtioBto more • Wheeler of Medina OhfnM7" En,ocb p*rk' p"” Lal,e- J°h": town, 81.00, taff there this wSk. ° n T,an‘ wl.h' Tod*f ,hIs country l« Cl "r.n*d°Mr“'lMNM‘™n A Tr,«~ alive with countlees golden onpwtnnltlee for thow who wm March |cL»t’w"l“”-«HTK ”2 °Iher ,,me the Clary. SO teroe, Bee. 11, Carlton. »1 o‘*.for tor’’men and “"*• been such Doreen Clary to John A. Martin. I chlrtcn'S'x* ta"^t’'tmal"td the demand women with 10 acres. Sec. 11, Carlton. 11.00. ’ a vision to look into the futnm nnw Nettle Koller et al to Catherine ToSd"o. *“ Jnne of ’ *'rl'tet> there the .neoen, that S’*?or,," ” *"“■ S*- l7- Woo‘1- * comes from honest efforts Put laud, 11.00. X'b h.e broUer^A^ff doubt, tear and prejudice behind you Diana M. Hall to Ai&son A C XmitA" rw,rd *° u« ■>••' of tS l~Or Aak Any Employ Clark and wife. 100 acres. Sec. t‘ corner—*UCCOM eorai Brltlah ^u,t »round7the Baltimore, >1.00. ’’ Bessie Kroger to Wm. Kroger, WOODLAND, parcel, sec. 25, Hastings, 11.00. U«« yon enap .rouad ,Our n“ k | Advertise your auction In the Mm News Cross Word Puzzle COUNTRlf LETTERS Lkt MX-MT ’,, M “ M ” S \^'“ 5 “-” ’8'-/ jfts&ftrfiftf',fe. "feSjS-SiSISi.. 4* •niweri <*■ JULY Irt 6% Preferred Shares Advance Tn $99 7 J- S. Reisin& MICH. er �— 01 RECTORY and humidify ot rhe Illinois fflmM*ers Services as follows: Every Sun­ day ex lu.Uu a. tn. and 7.30 p. in.; Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Oeborue, pastor. Evangelical Church. Barvices every Sunday at 10.00 t.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ins. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. SttTYlCf inday at 10.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. SO BIG EDNA 1] (FERBER JI ILLUSTRATIONS BY CLARK AGNEW. Doabtwdav. !***•' Nazarenc Church. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ He pondered a moment, his brows ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ______ _ knitted. At last, slowly, “Well. I don't ple's meeting 6.00 o ’clock,______ followed by preaching at 7.30.7.22. ^Thursday. *7^-—JmQjy, They’re brown, and awfully . -v_______________ Of_grubby nlghts, prayer meeting at 7.00. I mean It Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. makes me nervous to watch them, the rest of her is cool And when Methodist Protestant Church Barryvillc Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUlltts they’re hot when you touch them." He looked at his mother’s hands Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed that were busy with some sewing. The hy preaching service. Christian En­ stuff on which she was working was 8 deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ hit of satin ribbon; port of- a hood ing •ervice. Prayer meeting Thurs­ Intended to grace the head of Geertje day evening at 7.10. Pool Vander Sljde's second baby. She had difficulty in keeping her rough Knights of Pythias. fingers from catching on the soft su» Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings face of the satin. Manual work, wa­ ter. aun, and wjnd had-------tanned — — ,---—---- .those —„ every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over tho McLaughlin building. hands, hardened them, enlarged tbe Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. knuckles, spread them, rQQghened Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, them. Yet how sure they were, and’ K. of R. A 8. C, C. ■trong, and cool and reliable—and ten­ der. Suddenly, looking at them, Dirk' Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. aald. “Now your hands. I love your M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ hands. Mother." She put down her work hastily, yet day evening of each mouth. Visit­ ing brethren cordially tnvlted. quietly, so that the sudden rush of C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson. happy grateful tears In her eyes Bee. W. M. should not sully the pink satin ribbon. She was flushed, like a girl. “Do you, Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Soblg?” she said. After a moment she took up her Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. sewing again. Her face looked young, C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. •agar, Xretb, liU Ua lac* of jb, ajr) who had found cabbages so beautiful that night when she bounced along I. O. O. F. the rutty Haisted road with Klaas Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. Pool, many years ago. It came Into F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby*® her face, that look, when ahe waa That ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially happy, exhilarated, excited. was why those who loved her and welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. Q. brought that look Into her face C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. thought her beautiful, while those who did not love her never saw the E. T. Morris, M. D. look and consequently considered her Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ a plain woman. sional calls attended 1 ight or day, in There was another silence between the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. the two. Then: "Mother, what would Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. you think of my going east next fall, to take a course In architecture?" C. K. Brown, M. D. “Would you like that, Dirk?" Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence Just . '"Then I’d like it better than any­ north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. thing in the world. I—It makes me happy Just to think of It.” "It would—cost an awful lot." W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. *TT1 manage. Fll manage. . . . All dental work carefully attended to What made you decide on architec­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ture?" eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ “I don't know, exactly. The new tered for the painless extraction of buildings at the university—Gothic, teeth. you know—are such a contrast to the old. Thai Paula and I were talking O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. the other day. She hates their house ’ Residence two miles north Nash­ on Prairie—terrible old lumpy gray ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed stone pile, with the black of the I. C. barn Saturday afternoons. Phone, trains all over it. She wants her fa­ 28-5 rings. ther to build north—an Italian villa or French chateau. Something of that A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. sort So many of her friends are mov­ Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to ing to the North shore, away from meet Nashville clients at Nashville, these hideous South-side and North­ at any time. side Chicago houses with their stoops, and their bay windows, and their ter­ For Sale or Exchange. rible turrets. Ugb !” If you wish to buy or sell a farm, “Well, now, do you know," Selina house and lot, stock of merchandise, remonstrated mildly. "I like ’em. I or any other property, or exchange suppose Tm wrong, but to me they same for property In some other part of the state. It will pay you to list seem sort of natural and solid and unpretentious, like the clothes that old It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, August Hempel wears, so squarecut Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., and baggy. Those houses look digni­ Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. fied to me, and fitting. They may be Cltz. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ ugly—probably are—but, anyway? dence, 33106. they’re not ridiculous. They have a certain rugged grandeur. They’re Chi­ A LEVEL HEADED STATEMENT. cago. Those French and Italian giroIn the recent address which dealt with various problems affecting the cracky things they—they’re incongru­ lumber industry, the perpetuation of ous. It’s as U AVrahnrq TJm,-oln were our timber supply and conservation to appear suddenly In pink" satin knee of our natural resources, John W. breeches and buckled shoes, and lace Blodgett, of Grand Rapids, made a ruffles at his wrists." keynote strfement inseparable from Dirk could laugh .at that picture. our whole governmental and Indus-, But he protested. • too. "But there's trial structure when he said: no native architecture, so what's to "The urgent need today is for a unified, comprehensive and consis­ be done! You wouldn’t call those tent public policy toward our nat­ smoke-blackened old stone and brick ural resources. Such a policy must piles with their iron fences and their represent both the Federal govern­ conservatories and cupolas and ginger­ ment and the States, and should be bread exactly native, would you?" formulated in accord and in co-op­ “No,” Selina admitted, "but those eration with the thought of the Italian villas and French chateaux In industries engaged In their utiliza­ north Chicago suburbs are a good deal tion. These industries should not be prevented or hampered by un­ like a lace evening gown in the Ari­ sound Interpretation or by unwise zona desert It wouldn’t keep you application of the laws governing cool In the daytime, and It wouldn’t business organizations. The trou­ be warm enough at night I suppose ble today Is that In the application a native architecture is evolved from of these laws to an industry, the in­ building for the local climate and the vestigation is usually made by men needs of the community, keeping beau­ of no knowledge of the general con­ ty in mind as you go. We don’t need ditions which make monopoly in that turrets and towers any more than we industry an atter Impossibility.” need draw-bridges and moats. IPs all HOLD FIRE-STARTERS LIABLE. right to keep them. I suppose, where In France the fire-starter Is Hable they grew up, in a country where the for damage caused by his careless­ feudal system meant that any day ness. The fire-loss irecord In the your next-door neighbor might take It United States has more than dou­ Into bls head to call his gang around bled In the last 10 years. If It dou­ him and sneak up to steal your wife bles in the next 10 years, the annual destruction by fire will aggregate and tapestries and gold drinking cups.” Dirk was Interested and amused. over a billion dollars In money and the death of 80,000 persons. Un­ Talks with his mother were likely to ices we check our own carelessness, affect him thus. "What’s your idea of the law may have to check ft for us. a real Chicago house, mother?'' Selina answered quickly, as If she What has become of the old-fash­ ioned hired girl who used to get up had thought often about It; as if she at four o'clock on a Monday morn would have liked just such a dwelling on the site of the old Dejong farmand start the family wash? bouM In which they now were seated The Mg wind last week certainly so comfortably. “Well. It would need revealed a lot of family skeletons. nights so's to ratch the prevailing southwest wind* from the.prairies In. the summer—a porch that would be swung clear around to the east, too— or a terrace or another porch east so that If the pwhuis old lake breeze should come up Just when you think you’re dying of the heat, ns it some­ times does, you could catch that, too. It ought to he built—the house, I mean—rather squarish and tight and solid against our cold winters and northeasters. Then sleeping porches, of course. There’s a grand American Institution for you! England may have hs afternoon ten on the terrace. and Spain may have Its patio, and France Its courtyard, and Italy Its ' ' perg<>a. vine-covered; but America’s got the sleeping porch—the screenedIn open-air sleeping porch, and 1 ,ahouldn't wonder If the man who first thought of that would get precedence, on Judgment day. over the men who invented the airplane, the talking ma­ chine. and the telephone.’ After all. he had nothing In mind but the health of the hjjjnan race.’’ After grand period fcellna grinned at Dirk, and Dirk grinned ut Selina and the two giggled together there by the fire­ place, companionably. “Mother, you’re simply wonderful!— only your native Chicago dwelling seems to be mostly porch.” Selina waved such carping criticism awny with a careless hand. "Oh, well, any house that has enough . porches, and two or three bathrooms and at least eight closets can be lived In com­ fortably, no matter what else It baa or hasn't got.” Next day they were more serious. The eastern college and the architec­ tural career seemed to be settled things. Sellnn was content, happy. Dirk was troubled about the expense. He spoke of It at breakfast next morn­ ing (Dirk’s breakfast*, his mother had had hers hours before and now as he drank hla coffee, was sitting with him a moment and glancing at the paper that had come in the rural mall deliv­ ery). She had been out In the fields overseeing the trunsplnntlng of young tomato seedlings from hotbed to field. She wore an old gray sweater buttoned up tight, for the air was still sharp. On her head was a battered black felt soft hat (an old one of Dirk’s) much like the one she had worn to the Hay­ market that day ten years ago. “I've*been thinking," he began, “the expense—" "Pigs’ll do it." Selina said, calmly. "I’ve been wanting to put them In for three or four years. It’s August Hempel’s Idea. Hogs. I should have said." He echoed. "Hogs I" rather faintly. "High-bred hogs. They're worth their weight in silver this minute, and win be for years to come. I won’t go tn for them extensively. Just enough to make an architect out of Mr. Dirk DeJong." . Then, hi the expression in bls face: "Don’t look so pained, son. There’s nothing revolting about a hog —he’s a handsome, impressive-looking animal, the bog, when he isn’t treated like one." He looked dejected. Td rather not go to school on—hogs” She took off the felt hat and tossed It over to the old couch by the win­ dow ; smoothed her hair back with the fiat of her palm. You saw that the •oft dark hair yai llb$OU1y sprinkled with gray now, but the eyes were bright and clear as ever. “You know, Soblg. thia la what they call a paying farm—as vegetable farms go. We’re out of debt, the land's in good shape, tbe crop promises well If we don’t have another- rainy cold spring like last year's. I'm having a grand time. When I see the asparagus plantation actually yielding, that I planted ten years ago. I’m as happy as If Td stumbled on a gold mine. I think, sometimes, of the way your fa­ ther objected to my planting the first one. April, like this, in the country, with everything coming up green and new in the rich black loam—I can’t tell you. And when I know that It goes to market as food—the best kind of food, that keeps people’s bodies clean and dear and flexible and strong! I like to think of babies’ mothers say­ ing: 'Now eat your spinach, every •crap, or you can’t have any dessert! . . . Carrots make your eyes bright. . . . Finish your potato. Potatoes make you strong!' ” Belina laughed, flushed a little. -Yes. but how about hogs? Do you feel that way about hogs T’ “Certainly," said Selina, briskly. She pushed toward him a little blue-and white platter that lay on the white cloth near her elbow. "Hare a bit more bacon, Dirk. One of these nice curly silvers that are so crisp." “I'vs finished my breakfast. Moth­ er." He rose. The following autumn saw him a student of architecture at Cornell. He worked bard, studied even during his “1 wasn’t I’d liate being poor, or queer br<>g;ins with ua English look even just poderately rich. Pm used to money—loads of it. I'm twentynws alnjut the Lung and fit of hb- four. And I'm looking around.” He kicked an innocent beet-top with Jacket. Paula did not affect sports clothe* for herself. She was not the bis boot. “You like me better than type, she said. Slim, dark, vivacious, .any man you know.” “Of course.I dcA Just my luck." • she wore slinky clothes—crepes, chif­ “Well, then!" fons. Her eyes were languorous, “Well; then, let's take these weglovely. She worshiped luxury and iflbles in." said so. She made a pretense of lifting the “I’ll have to marry money," she de­ clared. .“Now that they’ve finished heavy basket. Dirk snatched ft rough* calling poor grandpa a beef-baron and : ly out of her hand so that she gave taken I don’t know how many millions . a little cry and looked ruefully down away from him, we’re practically on the streets.” “You look It!” from Dirk; and there .was bitterness beneath hla light tone. “Well, It's true. All this silly muck­ raking' In the past ten years or more. Pocrr father! Of course, granddad was -pur-ty rough, let me tell you. I read Some of the accounts of that last Indictment—the 1910 one—and I must sny I gathered that dear old Aug made J(Wp James look like a philanthropist. I should think, at his age. he’d be n little scared. After all, when you're , over seventy you're likely to ’ have some douhta and fears about punish­ ment In the next world. But not a grmid old pirate like grandfather. • He’ll suck nnd b'irn and plunder until he goes down with the ship. And ft looks to inc as If |l»e <dd boat had n pretty strong list to starboard right now. Father rayg himself that unless a war bntaks. <»r' something, which Isn’t at nil likely, rhe packing Industry Is going to sprlnc a leak." “Elaborate fleure of- speech," mur­ mured Eugene. The fou> of them— Paula, Dirk, Eugene and Selina—were fitting on the wide screened p<wch that fcellna hud had built at the southwest corner of the house. Paula was, of ' course. In the couch-swing. Occasion- | ally she touched one slim languid foot I to the floojr and gave Indolent Impetus "You Lika Mo Bettar Than Any Man to the couch. [ You Know" st the red mftrlc on her palm. He wellflnMi IE, then. Darling Aug’s been ‘“n I caught her by the shoulder^—even looking man In his class. Undeniably the gramfNdd captain right through shook her 8 little. “Look here. Paula. he was a figure to please the eye; the vl’age. Dud’s never been more Do you mean to tell me you’d marry tall, well-built, as his father had been, than a pretty bum second mate. And a man simply because he happened to and blond, too. like hla father, except an for you. Gene my love, cabin boy have a lot of money!" for his eyes. These were brown—not would be. y*understand me, big." "Perhaps not simply because he had ao dark as Selina’s, but with some of Eugene bad gone Into the business a a lot of money. But it certainly would the soft liquid quality of her glance. year before. be a factor, among otjter things." "What can you expect," retorted They strengthened his face, somehow; Six months later Paula Arnold was gave him an ardent look of which he Eugene, "of a lad that hates salt pork? married to Theodore A. Storm, a man ­ meat?*’ kind of pig was not conscious. Women, feeling And every other ---of fifty, a friend of her father’s, head yards and all that He despised the the ardor of that dark glance turned of so many companies, stockholder in upon them, were likely to credit him went with It Selina got up and walked to the bo many banks, director of so many with feelings toward themselves of corporations that even old Aug Hem­ which he was quite Innocent. They i end of the -porch. “There’! Adam did not know that the glance and Its 1 coming In with the last load for tlie pel seemed a recluse from buatneaa In «« u .... ua 1 effect were mere matters of pigmenta- ; day. He’ll be driving Into town now. comparison. She never called him tion and eye-conformation. Then, too, j Cornelius started an hour ago." She I no^nm«^v _______ ! went the on heronway the «uzc ot a ____ man ____ who mHk talk, .2 Uttle l« down ”'n' dt ”'nsteps the «tepe her towayStonn to WHB 8 ,Br«e «nan—not exactlj ■overace the loading of Adam Bras ’ I alwaya mor, effective than that ot one the lomllne ot Adam Bras' him from grussnesa. He had I wagon. At tho bottom of tbe steps •jj saved who is loquacious. a large white serious face, fine thick Belina, In her black silk dresa, and ' she turned. •Why can’t you two stay • dark hair, graying at the temples. A ,-U \.UAA can ^UUAAO quarrel WMA* comher plain black hat, and her sensible ' to supper? You riei>t through th. meal an.l ",r“ ^“4, <»" shoes, whs rather a quaint little figure I fonably , ... , . iL nlilldrAAn iiiui n children, na nnv boy and a o-Irl girl. "TTu-rr» “There!’ among alt those vivacious, bevelled, drive home in the cool of the eve- I! That’s done," she said. Her marriage , nlng." and herlbboned mammas. But a dis­ . whs n great mistake and she knew it. tinctive little figure, too. Dirk need ; "I’ll stay," said Paulo, "thanks. If For the war. coming in 1(114, a few not be ashamed of her. She eyed the you'll have all kinds of vegetables, months after her wedding, sent the rather paunchy, prosperous, middle­ I cooked and uncooked. And let me Hempel-Arnold In-crests sky-rocketing' aged fathers and thought, with a pang, go out Into the fields and pick 'em j Millions of pounds of American beef how much handsomer Pervus would myself like Maud Muller ow Marie An- I anil pork were nldj :>«•<! to Europe. In have been than any of these. If only tolnette or any of those make-believe two .years the Hempel fortune was he could have lived to see this day. rustic gals." ___ ; Involuntarily, she „wondered UUUC1C1, ,,If In her French-heeled slippers and 1 greater than it ever had been. Paula Then, this day would ever have occurred, her filmy silk stockings she went out ' was up to her eyes In relief work for had Pervus lived. Chided herself for Into the rich hlack furrows of tbe • Bleeding Belgium. Dirk had pot—seen her In months. thinking thus. : fields. Dirk carrying the basket. When he returned to Chicago. Dirk ' "Asparagus," she ordered first, j She telephoned him* unexpectedly one Friday afternoon In bls office at Holwent Into the office of Hollis & Then. "Rut where Is it? Is that It!" Sprague, architects. But his work “You dig for It, Idiot," said Dirk, • 118 & Sprague’s. there was little more than that of j stooping, and taking from his basket , “Come out and spend Saturday and draughtsman, and hl» weekly stipend I tbe queerly curved sharp knife or ^Sunday with us. won’t you? We’re _ ...^ hardly be dignified kby. ___ ' «nnd spud nuxt used for for cutting cutting the the ninaranm asparagus running away to the country this aft­ could the _term of salary. But he had large Ideas shoots. "Cut the shoots three or four ernoon. I’m so sick of Bleeding Bel­ gium, you can't imagine. I’m sending about architecture and he found ex­ inches below the surface." “Oh, let me do it!" She was down the children out this morning. I can’t pression for bls suppressed feelings on his week-ends spent with Selina at the on her silken knees In the dirt, ruined get away so early. I’ll call for you a goodly patch of the fine, tender In the roadster this afternoon at four farm. “Baroque” was ths word with which shoots, gave It up and sat watching and drive you out myse’f.” Dirk ’s expert manipulation of the "I don’t think I—" he dismissed the new Beachside ho “I’ll call for you at four. I’ll be at tel, north. He said the new Lincoln knife. "Let's have radishes, and corn, and tomatoes and lettuce and peas the curb. Don't keep me waiting, will park bandstand looked like an igloo. you?" ’ He said that the city council ought to and artichokes and—" TO BE CONTINUED* “Artichokes grow In California, not order the Potter Palmer mansion de­ Illinois." stroyed as a blot on the landscape, Eve’9 Handicap He was more than usually uncom ­ and waxed profane on the subject of “A true daughter of Eve. She has the east face of the Public Library municative, and noticeably moody. quarreled with her husband and Is go­ Paula remarked It "Why the building, downtown. Othello browF' ing tn mother.” “Huh. Eve couldn’t “Never mind," Selina assured him. "You didn't mean that rot,jMd you? go home to mother.”—Louisville Cour­ happily. “It was aU thrown uj> Bo ier-Journal. hastily. Remember that just yester­ day, or the day before, Chicago was an Indian fort, with tepees where tow. ere are now, and mud wallows in place of asphalt Beauty needs time to perfect It. Perhaps we’ve been waiting all these years for Just such youngsters as you. And maybe aome day I’ll be driving down Michigan bou­ levard with a distinguished visitor— Roelf Pool, perhaps. Why not? Let’s say Roelf Pool, the famous sculptor. And he’ll say. 'Who designed that building—the one that is so strong and yet so light? So gay and graceful and yet so reticent!’ And Hl say, *Oh, that! That’s one of the earlier efforts To house you. of my son, Dirk DeJong.’" But Dirk pulled at hla pipe mood­ ily; shook his head. “Oh, you don't know, mother. lt’» so d—d slow. To know you. First thing you know Hl be thirty. And what am I! Ax. office boy—or little more thap-that—at Hollis’." Daring bls university years Dirk had To invite you and to please you. seen much of the Arnolds, Eugene and Paula, but it sometimes seemed to Selina that he avoided these meetings— these parties and week-ends. She wjgj RATES content that this should be so, for ahe 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 guessed that the matter of money held him back. She thought It waa well that 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 he should realise the difference now. Eugene had his own car—one of five In the Arnold garage. Paula, too, had “YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE” hers. Her fascination for Dirk waa strong. Selina knew that, too. In the last year or two he had talked very little of Paula and that, Selina knew, meant that he was hard hit. room that he had fitted up with, a long work-table and a drawing hoard. His T-square was at band: two trian­ gles—a 45 and a 00; hjs compass; a pair of dividers. Selina sum«tiline« stood behind him watching him us be carefully worked on the tracing paper. His contempt for the local architec­ ture was now complete. Especially did he hold forth on the subject of the apartment bouses that were mush­ rooming on every street In Chicago from Hyde Park on the south to Evanston on the north. Chicago was very elegant In speaking of these; never called them "Ants”; always apartments. In front of each of flw (there were uaually six to a bulldink) was stuck a little glijse-encloaed cubi­ cle known as a sun-parlor. In these (sometimes you heard them spoken of. grandly, as solariums) ‘Chicago dwell­ ers took refuge from the leaden skies, the heavy lake atmosphere, the gray mist and fog and smoke that so fre­ quently swathed the city In gloom. They were done in yellow or rose cre­ tonnes. Silk lampshades glowed there­ in. and flower-laden boxes. In these frank little boxes Chicago rend Jts pa­ per, sewed, played bridge, even ate Its breakfast. It never pulled down the shades. "Terrible!" Dirk fumed. "Not only are they hideous In themselves, stuck on the front of those houses like three pairs of spectacles; but the lack of decent privacy! They do everything but bathe In 'em. Have they never heard the advice given people who live in glass houses!” By his Junior year he was talking in a large, way about the Beaux Arts. But Selina did not laugh at thia. “Per­ haps,” she thought. “Who can tell! After a year or two In an office- here, why not another year of study In Paris If he needsjt” . Though it was her busiest time on the farm Selina went to Ithaca for his Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH Ernest W. Neir, Manager veil i �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1925 C. H. Tuttle has improved the apMrs. Margaret Olson returned pearance of hla fine residence prop- last week from an extended visit erty with a fresh coat of paint. with friends in the northern Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Saturday' part of the state and is visiting her and Monday with her son. Lee Laph- boo. Boyd Olson, and family. am; and family in Maple Groye. j Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son • left Sunday on a business trip "nd They will will spend A a few Louis and V E. T1 D. Mvz.*, Myers aare orinndlnn spending Chicago. Thpv days with relatives at Beaverdam. the week with, relatives in Ohio. Dances Tuesday. Thursday and Wisconsin, before returning home. , Rew. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple Saturday nights at Chief At-Ka-Saw Rapids visited Sunday and Monday pavilion. Thornapple lake.—Advt. New shades, blonde and atmosphere Miss Hazel Olmstead h> spending with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dpll and the summer vacation with her par­ family, going from here to Battle ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Creek to visit Mrs. Dull's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. Mrs. Sarah Hartwell and daughter and Mrs. George S. Marshall. Jr., Amy are spending the week at the and Mr. and • Mrs. Dewey home of Ernest Hartwell in Kala­ Jonesdaughter, Very finest quality and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. mo. G. S. Marshall. Sr., spent Sunday-at Mra. Leonard Fisher and children of Charlotte visited the former’s par­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor, Mrs. BARGAINS ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Fri­ Martin Graham and son. Ge&rge, day. PEOPLE SLEEP BY NIGHT AND BY “SAVING were at Fremont. Mich., from Fri­ $1.00 Boys'Coveralls 90c Little June Justus of Kalamo day until Monday, attending quar­ UP” AT THAT TIME ARE ABLE TO SPEND spent from Friday until Sunday with terly meeting of the Advent Chris­ $1.00 Men’s B. V. D.’s 90c her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. tian church. ENERGY AS IT IS NEEDED DURING THE Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carman and DAY. $1.00 Ladies’ Athletic Suits69c Wm. Coolbaugh left Tuesday for children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Topinabee, where he will spend a John Parker, 'Mr. and Mrs. Noble $3.00 Ladies’ Corsets$1.00 SAVING WHEN YOU ARE ABLE IS WHAT few weeks with his son Carl and David and Miss Doris Davis of Mulli­ wife. MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO SPEND WHEN ken were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera. Everything for your roof—Rey­ YOU MUST. YOUR ACCOUNTWILLBE WEL­ 6 lbs. of ROLLED OATS nolds asphalt shingles, cedar shingles Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb of Car­ and Mule Hide roofing. L. H. Cook. son City and Miss Esta Feighner of COME HERE. for............................ Advt. Grand Rapids are spending a couple OUR HEXT INTEREST SAVINGS PERIOD IS Fence 'and fencing galore—woven of weeks with Mr. and Mrs." C. P. Sprague and other friends in and wire fence, barbed wire, brace wire, JULY 1ST TO 5TH, INCLUSIVE. FOUR PER steel and cedar posts. L. H. Cook. around the village. CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, AND —Advt. Miss Artha Rarick has been spend­ mZT”and Mrs. 'Willard Viemaster ing the week with her sister, Mrs. ONLY $1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT. and \<on Herman of Bellevue were D. E. Webb. She leaves Thursday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Por­ morning for Oakland. Calif., to spend the summer with her parents; ter Kinne. The barn on the Mrs. Maud Mason have taken place during the past Mra. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Cora also a sister, Mrs. Ray. Hawes. farm, six miles southeast of the vil­ forty-two years, and in speaking of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron and lage, was struck by lightning late Florida he says that during the Graham visited at the home of Mrs. Sherman Swift in Maple Grove, on Mrs. Wood of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday'evening and burnpd to the eleven years that he has been a resi­ Thursday. Burton Cameron and family and Mr. ground. A large quantity ot old dent of Tampa that he has not seen Miss. Evelyn Tier he has a position Birch of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and hay stored in the building was de­ the thermometer register above 97. strength;— accommodation - service as teacher of the seventh and eighth Mrs. C. G. Maynard -of Albion were stroyed, and the flames would have Announcement is made of the mar­ spread to tbe other outbuildings but riage of— Mrs. Hasel Schultz and grades at Bergland. in the . Upper callers at.E. Northrop's Sunday. Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and tor the help rendered by the Char­ Charles R. Quick, the ceremony hav­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of son, Gerald, and daughter. Geral­ lotte Fire Department who sent a ing been performed by tbe Rev. Car­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. dine. and Miss Hazel Olmstead at' truck to the scene. The building leton Brooks' Miller at 8 o’clock and Mrs. Charles Deller Thursday tended the graduation exercises at was insured in the Barry & Eaton. Wednesday evening at the home of Kalamazoo Tuesday. Miss Bernicb 4jut the loss will far exceed the in­ the bride's father, W. T. Hulscher, and Friday. 243 Champion. Following tbe Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Olmstead was one of the graduates. surance. Fred Potter and children and Vin- ceremony a four course wedding Many of the Nashville business son. Chester, vlsite’d Mr. and Mrs. " — served, places being Ernest VanNocker in lensing over places will close on July 4th. The cent Norton and family of Maple dinner 7. The out-of-town dry goods stores and hardwares will Grove motored to Lansing Friday marked for 2,6. the week end. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ward “ all day, the groceries and evening to attend the graduation ex- | guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter, who be closed ‘ high Quick of.... Nashville, Miss Jean Hyma stores from 10:00 a. m. to 6.00 ercises of the East "Lansing LOCAL NEWS H. G. Hale have returned from their were recently married, are nicely drug An--------unusual and-----Mr.— and Mrs. Melville Harger of —.feature ------- - of — the/ ----------m., and the meat markets from school. --settled in the Adrian Gibson rdfci- p. visit in Canada. The groom is proprie12 to 6. class of ’25 of the E. L. school, and Kalamazoo. Mrs. LeRoy Swarts is slowly gain­ Mrs. Mary Henney from Freeport dence property. ■ End grocery, on the provisions of a new law. one which will be of special interest tor of the West ing. E. P. Seward has been at Hastings theUnder is visiting at the home of Mr. and The newlyweds to many of our readers, is the fact; West Main street. _L_ _I Zr offices in the county court house Mrs. Charles Ayers spent Tuesday Mrs. C. J. Betts. the past two weeks, doing some will be closed on Saturday after­ that it includes three members from expect to spend the summer at Grain Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Ruthrauff of special pattern making for the Vik­ noons during the summer months, so one family. The young people are i ham lake.—Battle Creek EnqulrerAnn Martens had her tonsils re­ Coldwater visited Mr. and Mrs. W. ing Corporation. if you have any business’ to transact Charlesf Elizabeth and MargueriteNews. moved Tuesday. .. Sterling Moore, who attends school there don’t put It off till the end of Potter, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- i A. Smith. Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Powers is visiting rela­ Ham W. Potter. . j tcan be Mjd the honey­ Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of at Hastings, has come t,o spend the the week. tives in Detroit. Bellevue spent Tuesday with Mr. and summer with his parents. Mr. and Albert Feighner of Tampa. Fla., moon days are over when the first Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Mrs. Owen Moore. Mildred Andrews is spending the Mrs. Floyd Everts. Esther Dull started for Mackinac who has been spending the past two i installment on the wedding ring week in Lansing. Mrs. G. M. French returned Sun­ Island Wednesday morning, where weeks with relatives and old friends falls due. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn were son spent Sunday at the home of day to her home at Bay City, after they expect to spend the summer at in the village. left the first of the; spending a week with her mother, at Hastings Sunday. relatives in Lansing. wnrk in the Island House. Mr. and week for Petoskey, where he expects We'll say this much for prohibiMrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte drove to spend the summer. Mr. Feigh­ tion: it got rid of the barber shop Mrs. Clarence Clifford and chilHarry Reynolds of Battle Creek Mrs. Anna Gribbln. ner was a resident In this vicinity for quartette. E. F. Barnes of Los Angeles, Cal., through with the young ladles. dren have gone to Tustin. called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole western salesman of the Lentz table Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mrs. Harry a short time about forty-two years Mrs. Charles Parrott is in Dowl­ Sunday afternoon. company, spent the week with Mr. Hinckley and Mrs. Alfred Baxter at­ ago. making his home with Mr. and ing for a couple of weeks. Harley Kinne was in Detroit last and Mrs. F. C. Lentz. tended the graduation exercises at Mrs. Henry Feighner north of the | To shine among others is not such I. A Navue called on his son. Carl, week taking the State Board exami­ Feighner •naturally j a high ambition. Even old shoes Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hotchkiss and Ypsilanti Monday forenoon, return­ village. Mr. nation for pharmacy. in Maple Grove. Saturday. children of Lansing were Sun­ ing home in the evening, their noticed a great many changes that may do that. Miss Lovlsa Everts of Kalamazoo two R. A. Smith and family called on visitors at the home of Mr. and daughters, who were members of the Normal arrived home Tuesday for day friends in Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. class of ’25. returning with them. ♦4**4<M>4^4W4<*4^4^4^4W4W4W4<^4W4W4W4^<*4^4W4W4*^*W4W****<M>** The Sackett and Church families her summer vacation. and Mrs. John Serven and The Queen Esther girls met with . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Means and son Mr.Mr. were at Grass lake Sunday. and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Bat ­ Vivian Pendill last Friday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Menno Wenger and of Kalamo spent Saturday at the tle Creek were Sunday visitors at The girls made little gowns for the home of T. C. Barnes. son spent Tuesday in Caledonia. the home of I. A. Navue. Brewster hospital. A pot -luck • Mrs. Donald Hopkins is visiting Wm. Jarrard spent the first of the Miss Madeline Hicks is attending a luncheon was served, Mrs. Pen­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence convention dill served ice cream. The next week with Battle Creek friends. at Albion this week, go ­ Truman, in Sylvester. > ing Monday morning with Rev. and meeting will be the second Saturday The W. C. T. U. will meet at Ed. afternoon in July. Mrs. Myrna Rayner of Hastings Mrs. George A. Osborne. Surine's Thursday (today) at 2.30. visited Mrs. Charles Shupp and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow left Miss May Norris of Oakland. Cal., Mrs. Anna Miller and Mrs. Mae Wilbert Nelson. Monday. and Mrs. Frank Ambrose of Ver last Saturday noon for Philadelphia, Bradford spent Friday ih Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Potter and montvllle visited the Church and where Mr. Glasgow, as a delegate Kenneth Meade of Ypsilanti visit­ children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sackett families Tuesday. from this state, is attending the Just the thing for the youngsters. Sizes 5 to 8 — $1.10ed in Nashville over, the week end. Potter over the week end. ' The Mlsess Luella Baxter and Dor­ National Congress of hardware man­ Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 - $1.35 and $1.40. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 Rev. and Mrs. A. Longfield are ris Hinckley of the class of '25 of ufacturers, jobbers and dealers. On Margaret and Fern Wenger visited - $1.40 and $1.50. Mrs. Hawblitz in Maple Grove last' visiting their son and family Ypsilanti Normal College, are home the return trip they will visit At­ lantic City, Long Beach and New 'Highland Park this week. week. for the summer vacation. York. Leo and Vada Barnum of Hastings A number of Nashville girls • Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong of visited Miss Helen Kinne Sunday and attending Camp Barry, and are ex- Gull Lake spent Sunday at home. Monday. ■« 1 pecting to return Monday. Wilda Martens and Mary Hamilton Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feighner and family For men, boys and youths. White canvas and brown Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Dahihouser returned home with them. Miss Edith Darmon of Garland, Thursday afternoon of last week. leather. A 50c base ball free with each pair. Mass.. Is the guest of Mrs. Orra M. • spent last week at Grand Rapids and Miss Panline Furniss and a party Miss Dorothy Feighner accompanied Newaygo, visiting relatives. t Wheeler. of girls friends from Lansing are them home in the evening and re­ TENNIS FOOTWEAR spending the summer in Charlevoix, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. H.wklns of! Misses Mabel Meade and Eava mained with the Armstrongs until Garlinger are home for the summer Canton. Ohio, were Sunday guests] working in a summer resort. Sunday, when they brought her For men, noys and youths. White and brown canvas, vacation. Born. Sunday. June 21, to Mr. home. of Mr.and Mrs. F. C. Lentz. plain and crepe rubber soles, regular and lace-to-toe Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow are ; Mrs. Bertha Stauffer of , Grand and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, a seven and Otto B. Lass has the foundation a half pound son. The youngster laid for an addition to his mill on spending a couple of week in Phila- Rapids styles. visited Mr. and ..Mrs. Amos bears the name of Robert Carl. dolphin. the south side of the building. This Wenger over the week end. Mrs. L. F. Calkins has returned new addition will not only Improve Mrs. Sara McKinnis spent Sunday Dress Shoes and Oxfords Miss Gertrude Maurer and friend to her home In Quimby, after stay­ the appearance of the property but at the home of Mrs. Alva Phillips In of Lansing visited relatives and ing with her daughter. Mrs. W. E. will also give Mr. Lass ample room Hastings. A splendid line of stylish models for any member of the Hanes, for a couple of weeks. for the storage of his products, Mrs. Lucy Hyde visited Mrs. An­ friends in Maple Grove, Sunday. family. Black and brown leathers. Mrs. Glenn Mowry of 'Hastings which are rapidly gaining popularity na Root in Hastings from Saturday Mrs. Leia Roe, who has been until Monday. teaching in Ithaca the past year, is and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and two among the housewives of the vicini­ daughters of Assyria spent Tuesday ty. Mrs. L. W. Calkins spent Thursday home for the summer vacation. George Harvey had the misfor­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. at the home of her son, Herbert, in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock of Mrs. Mary Sawdy. Mrs. Emma Bar­ tune. while working at Lakeview Maple Grove. Barryvlll^ and Mrs. Jennie Whit­ cemetery Monday, to get the first GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Lee Swarts of Lansing spent Sun­ lock of fhis place visited Mr. and il. Mrs. Annie Hitt and Miss Phila finger of his left hand smashed. He day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. Lewis in Bellevue, Satur­ Hitt of Woodland called on Mr. and was assisting in the batting of a| Mrs. Elmer Cole Saturday afternoon. LeRoy Swarts. day. ■ monument and in some manner the Miss Vesta Gutchess and sister heavy stone sllppeu and fell on the have gone to Mackinac Island, where finger. Dr. E. T. Morris dressed the they have positions as waitresses mangled member and it will un­ during the summer in one of the ho­ doubtedly be some little time be­ tels. fore it will feel entirely “natural” to Mrs. Elsie Morehead and daugh­ George again. ter Susan spent the week end with A surprise party was held up at her parents. Mr. and Mra. L. Z,. E. Thornapple lake Tuesday evening in Reduction on all ladies* pat lea., tan and two tone Cut Seaman. Miss Susan remained for honor of Thressa Douse. Ten of a longer visit. Out Pumps. , her friends were present, and after Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and haying lunch consisting of ioe cream and cake, went up to the hotel for Mrs. M. Manning spent Sunday with Something new for little girls. Black sateen play Oil stoves that don’t smoke and throw more Mr. and Mra. Fred Elliott in Hickory the remainder of the evening. The suits, h to 8 years, price $1.25. heat for less money. Corners. Mrs. Manning remained "surprise” surely was one for the for a longer visit. guest of the hour, and everyone re­ Garden hose at real bargains the kind that Children's rough and tumble play suits at 98c. A crowd of Nashville folks will ac­ ported a good time. Tbe invited company the local ball team to guests gathered at the home of Miss is a pleasure to handle, will not crinkle and Woodland this afternoon, the ball Hilda Shaffer before going to the Special for Saturday, June 27 stands hard usage. Look it over. lake. game belng«one of the attractions at For the pleasure of Miss Greta their Sports Day. A good heavy Turkish Bath towel, 22x44 inch, at 39c ' Dishes at prices that will please you, I show QuickC whose marriage to Carl Bean Miss Dorothy Powers of the class win occur this summer, the teachers each. Only two to a customer. the largest line in county. of 1925 of the Ypsilanti Normal Col of the Larch Street school enter­ lege is home for the summer. Miss tained at the home of Miss Beulah Expecting thia week something new in summer dress Hay Rope, the quality, kind, and I please Powers will teach in the Chelsea Ayling, 200 Hayford avenue. Tues­ goods. It will pay you to wait. schools the coming year. you in price. day evening. Following a 6 o'clock Mrs. Margery Buxton’s new ga­ dinner, a social evening was enjoy­ Linoleum at real prices, I show a good line. rage is well under way. It is being ed and the guests hemmed towels Summer underwear for every member of the family. built of cement block and is a decid­ for the guest of honor. A kitchen Ice Cream Freezers, I have them. ed attractive addition to the corner shower was given for Miss Quick ood line of men', jacket,, overall, with the bib or of Reed and State streets. during the evening.—Lansing State In Kitchen Goods. I show more than any alao men's work ,hirta. Bert Avery of Otsego, an exper­ Journal. A very pleasant surprise was giv­ ienced baker, has leased the vacant three stores combined in the county. Gribbln block store, and will open en George Franck Sunday, when a Our men’s work shoes will give you extra service. a first class bakery as soon as be can number ot relatives gathered at the Taka a trip through this store. It pays. get his equipment installed. home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. W. The state Epworth League is hold­ Nease, in Castleton, to remind him ing its convention at Albion. The of bis 80th birthday and help him Nashville representatives are Mrs. celebrate the occasion. A fine pot Osborne and children, the Mieses luck dinner was one of the enjoyable Dry Goodi, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Elisabeth Smith. Vivian Pendill. features of the day. Among the Elizabeth Gibson. Margaret Furniss, guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Also Men'a Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Buy • higher quality for less money. It pays. Catherine Mayo, Margaret ~ Burton. Fausel and Miss Zella Franck of Mildred Wotring and Madeline Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks. Griffin of Battle Creek. SAVING NATURAL Bright Lights Ladies’ New Silk HOSE $1 flfl 11U U $1.00 FANCY VOILES CQp UVU HERMAN A. MAURER State Savings Bank Shnes for Summer Wear* Barefoot Sandals and Oxfords Endicott 8975 Hot Weather Goods At Real Prices Hi-Kicks AT KLEINMANS u HI Q ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-07-02.pdf c92c7ddbadf9183435597db15c0b9b22 PDF Text Text Thr ?iiisJninr Acws A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 accepted was with the Eraer Con­ struction Co., at Cleveland. Ohio. From there he went to the Arnold Co. of Chicago, III., building power plants, factories, railroad shops, etc. Are All of the He was with this concern for 23 years, first as construction superin­ tendent, then as electrical and me­ chanical engineer, and Later as chief engineer. At present he Is associj ated with the Butty & Kipp, Inc., En­ gineers. at 123 West Madison St., Chicago. Harry was very particular = School History Compiled = about the girl he chose to share his = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = : name, so after looking around nearly " over tbe United States, he found the right one. Miss Mabel Side!, in Omaha, Nebraska. They were married In 1906. A few years la­ Old Friends. Your new friends may be fond of ter, Robert Hammond Dickinson came to live with them. He is now you for what you are today: They've only known you with money, fifteen years old. 5 feet. 6 inches perhaps, an' only seen you gay: tall, and the best pole vaulter in his You can't tell what's attracted them; class at the Oak Park high school. His record is 9 feet 6 inches. Ruth your station may appeal: Perhaps they smile on you because Harriet Dickinson is now 13 years old, goes to school regularly and is /bu're doing something real: Bqt old friends who have seen you a good swimmer. James Bernard, three years of age. Is a live wire, fall, an' also seen you win. Who've loved you either up or down, eats breakfast with the rest of the family every morning. Mr. and Mrs. stuck to you, thick or thin. Who knew you as a budding youth, Dickinson and their fine family will an' watched you start to climb. be found at 125 South Humphrey Through weal an' woe. still friends Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. of yours, an' constant all the Miss Eva Bates was a primary time. When troubles come an' things go teacher here about 40 years 'ago. Miss Bates was an Irving girl and wrong, loved by all her pupils. After leav­ I don’t care what you say, They are the friends you'll turn to, ing here she taught several years in for you want the old friends' Northern Michigan, from there go­ ing to North Dakota, after a few WHY THE DARKNESS? years she and her sister returning to 'INDEPENDENTS 6HALK UP TWO MORE VICTORIES. The citizens of Nashville can feel Alvah O. Bivens, class of '93, says Detroit, Mich., where they kept • justly proud of their old home —"My first venture in the Nash­ house and taught in the city schools ville schools was when Prof. ,A. L. for some time. Later they retired Defeat Woodland Team at Sports town, with practically all of the mooern conveniences, such as Its Bemis and his good wife held sway, as pensioned teachers. Miss Bates' Day Celebration 5 to 1, and splendid Are protection, its fine and I feel it was due to his efforts death came very suddenly this past Hasting* Team Sunday 7 to.8. chinches, school building, factories, and interest In me, that I was per­ winter. its paved Main street and other five suaded to attend school. Prof. Be­ The Nashville ball team kept their stievis. the beautiful residence pre.pNotes. mis offered to pay my brother's and Thanks to Carl Reynolds. "Don't slate clean tbe past week by winning ortles with their well kept lawns my tuition if we would furnish him some four-foot wood to buck up forget to send some data about your­ both of the games scheduled. The and fine city parks. Nashville'.* san­ victories were due more to an excep- itary conditions are Ideal, and last nights and mornings for exercise. I self. Carl." Where will we find teachers H. B. tlolal class of defensive work than but not least, our village is proper think he got the exercise all right to any slugging ability, and fortu­ ly equipped to be well lighted at all as we boys sure got it in splitting it Andrus and Anna Flannagon? We would like to hear from O. M. nately th both games they seemed to times. into four-foot lengths. However However, when we came down out •that was the beginning of my McLaughlin. John C. Ketcham and have a decided edge on their op­ schooling in Nashville. I have a In fact, from all our former high ponents in the matter of fielding. of the Club building Saturday night The game at the Woodland celebra­ at eleven o'clock and found our warm spot in my heart for Mr. Bo­ school teachers. We are ready for the letters from tion Thursday aftemooh was won Main Street looking as dark as mia, his wife and Miss Flannagan. who'tried so hard to get we country classes of '93. '94 and '96. Please see by a score of 5 to 1. and it would Erebus, it sort of started us to have been a very even contest but “wondering." Have our street boys and girls, and there were a that we get "your data." for the shortcomings of one Wood­ lighting committee overlooked some­ goodly number that year who start­ land fielder who is credited with a thing or is the village just merely INSTALL TRAFFIC SIGNS. ed on a equal footing with the town financially embarrassed’ scholars. Prof. McLaughlin and bis; The new traffic signs have arrived whole bevy of errors. The batteries were Dean and It would seem to us that our Main staff of teachers, followed next. ■ and the street commissioner has Then Prof. Andrus and his teachers, j been installing them this week. Ac­ Johnson for Nashville, Filloon and street should be kept lighted each All did very much more than we' cording to the ordinance adopted Green for Woodland. Dean was night until 12 o'clock, and perhaps even Later on Saturday evenings. We then realized, to shape and fit us for i recently by the common council. nicked for seven safe hits, but he the battle of life. Four boys and Main street from the north side of kept them well scattered and would doubt very much if another town in this part, of the state turns its street have had a shut-out except for one Reed street to tbe south side of Rail ­ four girls made up our class, and 1I was the largest and oldest member, road is designated as a through traf­ misplay which gave Woodland an lights out at eleven o'clock. Again we don't believe that our while Ed. Smith claimed title as the fic street, and the “Stop Signs" will opportunity to shove across one lone farmer friends who come to Nash­ youngest. Perhaps my length had j be used on Reed, Washington. Ma­ tally in the seventh. Nashville took tbe lead in the ville to do their trading on Saturday something to do with my ability to j ple. Sherman. Church and Railroad Townsend was sate nights should be expected to climb A half dozen school zone first inning. walk, for the. historian of our class streets. figured out that I had walked, in! signs will also be put up to regulate on 'Bawdy's error, stole second, was into their cars or rigs before eleven the three years of school life, a dis­ traffic in the vicinity of the school advanced a base on Springett’s sin­ o'clock and beat it for home. With gle and scored on Sprague's sacri­ the lights turned out promptly at tance greater than from New York I building. fice fly. Springett followed him eleven o’clock each night a fellow is to San Francisco." across the plate when Dean singled. almost compelled to follow in the MAPLE GROVE GRANGE. Mr. Bivens is located at 829 W. 6th Maple Leaf Grange meets In reg­ The rest of the tallies were made in foot-steps of Old Man Diogenes and street, Ontario. Cal., where he has lived for the past seventeen years, ular session Saturday evening. July the eighth on singles by Johnson carry a lantern around with him if and has watched the little city grow 4. A program is being prepared and and Dean, two errors and two passed he wants to find his car or horse and bails. buggy without running Into some a good attendance is.desired. from 3,000 population to 13.000. Sunday's game with the Sigler, obstacle or falling down and break­ his neck. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Mr. Player Action team of Hastings was; ingWe Harry H. Dickinson was born, believe that the village is a very similar contest. Nashville March 6. 1877, at Nashville. Started' and Mrs. Will Gibson. Fred Wotring getting financially able to pay for an extra but four hits to their oppo ­ his school life in 1884. and became! and family, Chester Smith and fami­ nents nine, but winning by a score hour or so of "juice”, especially dur­ a member of our Alumni in the year; ly, Mrs. Pendill and son Harold and of 7 to 3. What do Martin and Johnson ing the summer season. 1893. Three years later he entered; John Kahn attended the Epworth were in the points for Nashville, the rest of our citizens think about Ajtn Arbor U. of M. and received his j League Institute Sunday hi Albion. and Payne and Kaercher performed it? Then again, turning the lights B. S. Electrical Engineering degree I The girls and Mrs. Osborne accompa­ for Hastings. The .locals found it off at this early hour makes it all in 1900. The first position Harry nied them home. hard to connect safely with Payne’s the easier for petty thieving, which odd delivery, but were fortunate in in the past has been altogether too getting their hits when they would frequent an occurrence. produce the most scores. Townsend Y. M. C. A. NOTES. walked to start the game. Sprague doubled and Hess singled, netting Clifford Williams, Richard Tieche, two scores in tbe first Inning. A Ralph Tieche. Louis Hafner. Albert pass and an error gave Nashville an­ Parrott, Van Gribbin. Jack Nelson. other tally In the second, and the Horace Powers, Leaaon Greene, Billy PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent eighth produced four more 'when Kleinbans, Harold Gibson and Har­ Johnson singled and Hess doubled, old Tarbell of Nashville are going to followed by a succession of infield attend the first period of the Barry FARM BUREAU INSTITUTE table” campaign and is endeavor­ hits that should have been, easily County Y. M. C. A. Camp on Pine SCHOOL. ing to 'bring correct and important but were gummed up by the Lake July 7-14. F. C Angell, camp information regarding all farm bu­ handled Elmer C. Eckert, the County Farm reau Hastings player's. director, promises the boys a week matters to every farmer. It is Bureau president and campaign man­ with this purpose in mind that he is One hit end an error gave Hast­ crammed full of athletics, swim­ ager, has devoted three days to a now urging all who can possibly do ings one score in the fourth inning, ming, camp fires and. good eats. preliminary survey In the southern so. to attend all sessions at our and they bunched a single and two The following period, .’uly 15-22, three tiers of townships to render for a couple more in the. is being specially planned for the of Instruction in our Lansing doubles any possible assistance to the town­ school Martin pitched a peculiar farm boys of Barry and Kent coun­ particularly tbe pro­ seventh. ship official Farm Bureau board in headquarters, game, being hit rather more freely gram of Thursday, July 9. This is than usual but securing a total of ties, by Paul Rood, county agricul­ the selection and appointment of the every tural agent. Agricultural demonstra­ Farm Bureau member's meet­ sixteen township campaign managers. A ing. where He was very tions will be an added feature of the matters pertaining to his effective strike-outs. large majority of the boards had al­ welfaie in the pinches, on several activities and some of the features will be thoroughly discussed. ready met and secured the appoint­ Everyone is invited. Do not think different Ac^aalo^s fanning three of the program will be as follows: ment of their township campaign that it will be necessary to have Mr. batters after two men had reached Dean Eugene Davenport, the Hon. manager and in several instances Eckert’s personal invitation since first safely. J. C. Ketcham. Mr. S. W. Vollink and the selection of several members of this Games for the week are as fol­ others will be present to talk to the He wishes to the committee of twelve, which com­ makeisitimpossible. campers. On Thursday. July 16th, clear that everyone Is ear­ lows: mittees will work with the township nestly invited. Thursday, July 2—Vermontville Scout Commissioner Barrows will campaign manager In promoting the here. bring a special patrol of Scouts to welfare of the community through Saturday, July 4—A. B. Stove camp who will give some demonstra­ the present membership campaign. State Wide Bean Growers’ .Meeting. Works of Battle Creek, here. tions in scouting, and on Friday, Sunday. July 5—Grand Ledge, July 17. the state boys’ and girls’ Eleven townships have already ac­ In accordance with the requests there. ceptably arranged tot this campaign from club leader, A. G. Kettenum. will be many bean growers through­ manager and in almost every in­ out the present and will have some Interest­ state, the Michigan State HOSMER SCHOOL REUNION. stance they also have definite ar­ Farm Bureau Is calling a general ing demonstrations In club work. rangements well under way for one conference of bean growers to dis­ A most enjoyable time was had at. All boys that are interested tn en­ or more groups to attend at least the cuss their problems. The meeting Putnam Park last Thursday when I rolling in either period should send Thursday. July 9th, session of the will be held at Room 402. Agricul­ the parents, teachers and pupils of their name and enrollment fee in at Farm Bureau school of Instruction tural Hall, the Michigan State Col­ the Hosmer school met for a reunion once to C. F. Angell, County Y. M. C. at Lansing headquarters. . The lege, cn Monday, July 13, at one and picnic. A fine company was A.. Hastings. There are fifteen school of instruction will continue o'clock, fast time. present and dinner was served cafe­ places open in the first period and through the week of July 6, and the teria style at noon. After dinner thirty in the second period. details of the township program and The bean growers of Michigan are the time was spent in talking over ait matters which relate particular­ urgently urged to attend this state old school days and calling the roll Mrs. Dell^-Bwarts, aged 58 years, ly thereto will be presented in the meeting. This meeting will be at­ of teachers and pupils, from 1865 to passed away at her home In the vil­ session of Thursday, July 9. Every­ tended by elevator managers and 1899. Were unable to get names lage Tuesday afternoon at four one is invited to attend as many of other? directly connected with the of later dates. The day being cold o'clock, after a lingering illness these sessions as possible. Several marketing of our Michigan bean and damp, adjournment was made to from cancer. The funeral services have indicated their intentions to crop. It Is expected that the or­ meet in one year. This will be a will be held from the Evangelical attend all of these sessions, realiz­ ganization which is to be formed at yearly get-together affair. church this Thursday afternoon st ing that tbe education and training this time will handle the crop which 2:00 o’clock, conducted by Rev. A. which will be secured is well worthy 1» now growing and tentative plans The OddfelloWs and Rebekahs L. Bingaman, and interment will be of the expenditure of time and mon­ *or the constitution for the propos­ win hold a joint installation of of­ made at Lakeview cemetery. ed organization are now being draft­ ficers on Thursday evening, July 2. ey. Mr. Eckert is now planning for a ed. John Kahn, manager of the Stgr Refreshments will be served after series of meetings in various well The Michigan State College and tbe work. All brothers and sisters theatre, is spending a couple of desirable points of the county to other agencies are assisting in gett­ be sure and be present. weeks with his folks at Louisville, follow thia school of Instruction and ing a big turnout from all bean Kentucky, and has serious Intentions is securing very rwell posted speak­ growing sections. Early returns Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Dexter of of bringing back a few of the canoe ers for these meetings. He is also from leading beau counties indicate iBattle Creek, B. P. Seward and Mr. trophies offered at the Falls City arranging for a county rally to fol­ that the growers are fully aware of and Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar will leave regatta held there on the Fourth. low these meetings, and has not for­ the value of such a conference and this morning by autn for Wisconsin, gotten the annual Farm Bureau pic­ will be here in force. Every grow­ where they will spend several days Now U a good time to order your nic. Mr. Eckert proposes to make er should be represented at this visiting relatives at Green Bay and winter's supply of coal before the this a wide open "cards on the meeting. prices advance. L. H. Cook.—Advt. other points. Where | Nashville High | Grads? 999999999999999^ Barry County Farm Notes NUMBER 50 FLAG RAISING. ! ADVERTISE, FOR BIDS ON Nashville is tbe possessor of a fine CONCRETE PAVEMENT. new flag.and flag pole. With the ex­ ception of only 88c, which was paid .Contract for M-70 Paving in Village by the village, the flag was tbe gift Will Be Let on July 17th. of the disbanded Nashville Rifle As­ sociation which existed here several I Definite actiop has finally been years ago. This money which was used in the purchase of the flag was taken in regard to the Improving o£ the balance at a fund held by the for­ i that portion of state trunk line mer treasurer of the association. The • M-79 lying within the village llmita. new flag will be raised for the first 'The state highway department and time on the morning of July 4, at 'the Tillage authorities are advertis9.00 o'clock. The iBtoy Scouts band ; ing in this issue of The News for bids will furnish music and Mrs. Ray • for 1.263 miles of concrete pavement Ireland will lead the singing by the {extending from the end of the gravHigh School chorus. An address i el west of town to the south vil­ befitting the occasion will be deliver­ lage line. The contract will be let ed by Rev. A. L. Bingaman. The on Friday, July 17th. The state will take care of the flag, which will float from the staff in Union Square in the future, is grading and shaping of the road, the made of silk and is 6 x 10 feet in construction of the necessary drain­ size, and surely is a gift that should age structures, and surfacing to a be appreciated by our citizens. The width of twenty feet with concrete village council authorized the pur­ pavement, and the village will fin­ chase and erection, of the new steel ance. the building of the pavement north from the intersection of Fuller flag pole. and Main street to connect with the brick paving, and the extension of SPLENDID PICTURE AT STAR THEATRE JULY 4-5. the concrete to 82 feet in width on South Main, Fuller and Maple ’ Anita Stewart, Starring in Curwood’s streets. The contract will stipulate the Popular Story, "Baree, Son pouring of concrete on or before Oc­ of Kazan." tober 15th. and the final completion Starring in "Baree, Son of Ka­ of the pavement by December 1st. zan," the attraction at the Star TheaFARM HOME BURNS. tare, July 4 and 5, Anita Stewart The fine large residence on the has the role of Nepesse, the FrenchIndian girl who, living In the open Woodbeck farm, just east of the old spaces of the Canadian northwest, Scipio mill pond, caught Are Monday suffers many hardships. The story morning, probably Yrom a defective is a typical Curwood Ule, teeming chimney, and was burned to the with action, and In its portrayal on ground together with most of the A call was sent in for the the screen none of the dangerous, contents. Vermontville fire truck, but there thrlllingli incidents are omitted. The tihe^role iz taken by Wolf, was considerable delay in answering probably the most remarkable dog the alarm, and by the time the truck alive. He Is a world war hero and arrived the structure was all ablaze A a wearer of the Croix de Guerre. and the flames beyond control. This decoration was pinned to his few of the household furnishings collar by Marshal Foch himself, that on tbe lower floor were salvaged. occasion being the only one on which The Woodbecks were insured in the a dog was ever personally decorated .Barry & JEarth. carrying 83,000 on the building, and $1,000 on the con­ by a French marshal. . If you like the tales of the great tents. northwest, you will surely enjoy this picture. Wolf is a superlative dog I.AUREL CHAPTER, NO. 31, EN­ actor,’ the most devoted of friends, TERTAINS. the most intrepid of heroes, and his East Friday Laurel Chapter spent part in the picture shows a display, a most profitable and enjoyable eve­ of bravery, fortitude and almost hu­ ning when Grand Martha. Mrs. God­ man intelligence that will arouse frey, of Jackson, gave a school of your sympathy and admiration.: instruction. There were alsn pres­ Don't miss it. ent visiting members from Hastings,. Sunfield, Grand Rapids and Detroit A number of Nashville folks took chapters. Delicious, dainty refresh­ in the M. C. excursion to Detroit ments were served and the social Sunday. time was a pleasure to all present. BUSINESS NEWS' Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants —Read my cultivator udvt. Glas­ —Fire, windstorm, plate glass gow. liability insurance in the best and. —Bordeaux mixture for blight, a* strongest' companies. C. A. Hough Townsend’s. —Don’t forget we carry a good. —Mobiloil in all grades at M. J. assortment of small repair parts for your farm machinery. Nashville Co­ Hinckley’s Garage. —Try the . Lucas spraying con- Operative Elevator. —In order'tcT''Bqppiy the big de­ pound. Glasgow. mand for our sodas and soft drinks, —Caramel Ice cream at the Sweet we have installed a Carbonator and Shop. F. S. Lemmon. Double Cooler. Zourdos. —Let Greene the tailor do your — Our special will be on coats this dry cleaning for you. jveek Friday, because of tbe Fourth. —Cool and refreshing "fountain \lso Saturday before ten and after drinks at Diamante's. six o'clock. McDerby’s. —Eastman kodaks, films, and film —We will be in tbe market with­ packs, at Townsend's. in the next few days to buy your —Buy your Firestone tires now, at poultry. Will pay the highest mar­ M. J. Hinckley’s Garage. ket prices. Nashville Co-Operative —Raspberry and fruit brick, at the Elevator. Sweet Shop. F. S. Lemmon. I —For a safe and sane 4 th. ex­ plode some of our good gasoline in —Only ono side delivery rake left your car. Bowser pumps used ex­ to sell at a bargain. Glasgow. I cluslvely, which means clean gas­ —McDerby’s special on coats F.-i oline. M. J. Hinckley Garage. day will be of interest to you. —Why insist on the good wife —A good supply of forks, pulleys preparing the Sunday dinners during and hay rope. C. L. Glasgow. the summer months, when you can —-Plenty of binder twine on hand. step into Ireland's Eat Shop and get Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. a fine chicken dinner or one of our —Watermelons and muskmelons regular dinners? on Ice for the Fourth. Diamante. —On and after Saturday, June. —Buy your tires and tubes at the 27th, I will be located at Jerry Ca­ South Side Garage for less money. pon's garage and will run the shop Will be glad to see my cus­ —Camburn's delicious chocolates there. at the new address. Battery­ only 39 cents per lb., at Lemmon’s. tomers work and charging a specialty. —Get our prices on refrigerators Glenn McPeck. and ice cream freezers. Glasgow. —Lack of health is not only ex­ —Paris green, arsenate of lead, pensive. but is unnecessary. If you and other insecticiffes. al Town­ will take as much care of your hu­ send's. man machine as you do of your auto­ The —Chocolate, tuttl fruttl and van- mobile you will nqt be sick. ila ice cream always on hand at chiropractor will'help you. See W. G. Davis for spinal adjustments. Zourdos*. —Better try some of our fine quality home-cured bacon. Wenger Notice to Drivers. & Troxel. You are hereby notified to see —Call in and let us show you a that your lights are In proper work­ self-oiling Timpken bearing wind­ ing order, to avoid the.use of cut­ mill. Glasgow. outs, and to observe the various —Chicken dinners every Sunday. street signals and the speed regula­ tions of the village. I have been Leave your orders if possible. Ire­ ordered to arrest all violators wlth-». land's Eat Shop. out further warning. —Special price on ice cream In Village Marshal. quantity lota. Get your order in for the Fourth. Diamante. No Stock Shipped Sat unlay. —We wish to inform our many On account of Saturday being a. patrons that we are now open eve­ holiday and no freights running, we nings. Ireland's Eat Shop. will not ship stock on Saturday of —Those well dressed men you this week, July 4. Regular weekly­ notice on the streets, buy their shipments will of-course be resumed, the following Saturday, July 11. clothes of Greene, the tailor. Nashville Co-Operative —We are now prepared to do Shipping Association. your auto curtain light repairing. Walker's Electric Shoe Shop. Notice. —Car load of Pocah^tas coal on The Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ the road. Better place your order vator will be closed all day Satur­ early. Nashville Co-Operative Elev. day, July 4th. —Picnic bams, just the thing to have handy when the unex­ Notice. pected guests arrive. Wenger & —The A. M. Smith Co.’s produce Troxel. station at thia place will be closed —Ladles, let me clean your hats. all day Saturday. July 4th. However, You will be surprised how much bet­ the station will remain open on Fri— ter you wilt look. Greene, the tail­ day evening for the convenience o£ its patrons. or. �One Hundred Short • Br JACK WOODFORD America is Rolling in Wealth But How Much of It is Yours? Savings Deposits draw 4 per cent interest when in this bank. They earn nothing while in your pocket. WHICH IS THE BETTER UMV? We are ready to open the account when you are. $1.00 will start you, and you may add to it as convenient. We pay 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly, and deposits made frem July 1st to July 6th will draw interest from the first of the month. Farmers & Merchants BANK SIMTLE MIXTURE MAKES STOMACH FEEL FINE. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesi­ um sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerlka, helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes by remov­ ing GAS. (Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you nev­ er thought was in your system. Stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Ex­ cellent for chronic constipation. Adlerika works QUICK and delightfully H. D. Wotring, druggist.— easy. _Advt. THE NASHVILLE NEWS np HINGS were at a pretty pass at ths State Street National bank. Franklin Heath, tbe president*, and Ed Connors, head of a local detective agency, sat discussing the situation. “It's plainly up to you, Ed." re­ minded the president impatiently. Connors' face colored. Finally the operative whirled about and addressed the president: “Last night I personally watched your paying teller, Hargroves, balance bls currency—it was O. K. I watched every move he made between bls cage and tlie value—nothing could possibly have been taken out of it; yet, be is one hundred dollars short again today! Five times In the last month that has happened—and the worst part of it Is that It only has once more to happen and than my chances of ever solving the mystery here, are gone forever.” “What makes you think it will not happen more than six times?" “Just this: your hank bus not been the only one victimized. For the past year reports have been coming In showing that someone Is making a systematic cleanup. It Is always the paying teller’s cage they strike at, and never for -over a hundred it a time. The teller finds himself short six differ­ ent times, always within tbe period of thirty days or less. After the sixth hundr.d has vanished the losses stop. They were interrupted at this Junes re by fi polltq tap UP9U the door. "coffiA th," called President death. A tall, slim, blue eyed-youth stepped quietly into the room. “I beg your pardon,” began Har­ graves politely. "If you are busy—I thought that you were alone in here. “What Js it In reference to, 'Har­ graves," prompted the president Member Michigan Press Association. "Why, the strange disappearance of National Editorial Association. currency from my cage—’’ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER “You may speak freely; Mr. Con­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. ors here, is as anxious to solve the mystery as you or I." ' THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 “I had thought that perhaps you Entered at the post office at Nash­ would discuss the matter alone with ville, Michigan, for transportation me, Mr. Heath.*' replied Hargraves. through the mails an second-class “The matter of reward for tbe ap-s matter. prehension of the thief and the show­ ing up of his methods; you see, nat­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , In Lower Peninsula of Michigan urally, the officer here would ex­ Important Finds I |2.00 per year; elsewhere In the pect . . .­ Three Important archeological dls- United States, 92.50 per year. In “Listen here, son." broke in Con­ covexles were the Rosetta stone, found Canada 93.00 per year. nors, "If you nail this bird. I’ll not only A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ pass the reward on to you—and alto­ In 1709, which bears a proclamation in hieroglyphics, Demotic and Greek; en from these rates for strictly cash­ gether I think it approximates some the excavations at Thebes, which in-advance payment. On 6 months four thousand dollars—but Til add a opened up the Ramesslde and neigh­ subscription, a cash discount of 15 hundred of my own." cents. boring periods, 1500-1000 B. C.; and I Cash-ln-advance payment In con­ “And 1’11 do better than that If you | the temple library at Nippur. strued to mean that subscriptions are smart enough to catch the man must be paid prior to or during the who’s been doing this thing and dis­ ' month In which subscription expires. cover his methods. Ill not only guar­ I Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ antee you a good raise, but promise lowed. you the first thing In the line of ad­ vancement that opens up around here." The clerk's face brightened. AGED IN THE WOOD. “I hope you gentlemen won’t think By Dr. B. S. Herbcn of the Michigan me wholly mercenary; but, you see, I Tuberculosis Association. was thinking of getting married and Mellow and rich, with a flavor 'in­ . . . well—to innke a long story comparable! Full of ripe strength short. I have already caught the and a raro sweetness, after the pass­ thief r ing of many years. Aged in the "There wasn't anything . _ hard about wood! Born there, raised there, having chosen to live there in the it," went on Hargraves, apologetical­ ly; “ you see. I have an exceptionally changing forests of the Adlrondacks, you reach the good age of seventy good memory. If Mr. Connors will years, Francis! And you still carry stand by my window for the first hour an eighty-pound boat on your or so. after we open tomorrow, Pm shoulders, or a pack of grub, and sure the man will come In. The next blankets, and tents—say, seventy morning, at a quarter of eleven, Con­ pounds or more! A twenty-mlle trip nors, noting the movement of tbe hand in a day—what's that to you? And to hair by Hargraves, the movement you'll "make camp” when j du get Is rich in the to the end of the carry in tbe dusky which, by prearrangement had been half of the day; and should there be agreed upon as a signal, quietly walked osmazome and any -daylight left, you'll take your up and snapped n bracelet upon the and the other "sport” out on the lake, and give man's wrist as he received the money flavors char­ him a chance to try out his new rod, for a check he had Just cashed. An­ acteristic of and that new fly of his, before the other clerk relieved Hargraves, and moon comes up. You might even they all adjourned to the president’s mushrooms and choice meats. cast yards, or so, of line your­ Richest [in Vitamin [B] of any self, fifty and bring the trout home to be the prisoner, one Mr. Henry W. known substance. More than bacon. Then you'd turn in and Southmore, addressed the president In fills the place of meat extracts as sleep like a baby. Eh, Francis? "The days are too short and the an excess of purple rage. a food flavor besides supplying nights are mere nothings!” 'TIs a “Mr. Heath, what the devil does this Vitamin [B] and food iron for MAN'S way to grow old! To. reach blood building. Wholly free three-score years and ten, hale, meant' A little puzzled. Mr. Heath to the thoroughly confident from the harmful properties of h?arty, able to take the fat with the turned Hargraves. meat extracts. Promotes appe­ lean, fair days or stormy, winter or “Surely there must be some mistake; summer and the changing half-andtite and nutrition. half of fall and spring. Seventy why, T opened this man’s account here Used the same as meat extracts years and going strong! Here’s to myself. He was well recommended; you, you dear old fellow! our dealings with him have been high­ for boulions, gravies, soups, etc. Would that we could grow old A level spoonful is sufficient for along with you "in the word” Instead ly satisfactory—what evidence have, you of your contentions?" Young a cupful of broth. of down here In the rush and whirl Hargraves looked down et the check and frenzy of the industrial centers, Made, used and recommended by the where men grow old, rich in gold which he held in his hand. “You Just lay this check in front of Battie Creek Sanitarium. and poor in heart; not so mellow as we could wish; and cantankerous at you on your desk and watch it dis­ 65c a Jar times—somewhat bitter too, no appear,” be smiled. The detective and doubt. Oh, yes—and old before our the banker eyed the clerk as though Booklets explaining tbe Sanitarium Diet time. he were demented. .System are free for the asking. I remember, you said: "Why don’t “Will you please explain yourself," you cojne up?” ordered the banker ominously. Come to think of it, I will! A man “Sure," agreed Hargraves easily. NEEDS a vacation every year, and by thunder. I’ll get it! I will age in “I have an excellent memory. The the wood a bit, and stay that much first time I ran my chocks on the add­ younger—the trees, the sky, the ing machine, after the first hundred clear clean air, tbe lake, the trout shortage, I thought that I bad missed stream • • •. one of this man's checks. The second Gain their favor thru their flavor Oh, man! Pack the duffle! I’m time I got tbe notion that I had lost coming up! one of his checks. I decided that my Different grades memory couldn't have played me at different prices Read the Newt want advts false two times In succession, and when he camo the next time I laid his rheck aside to be sure that I would NASHVILLE MARKETS. Big line of Toilet Soaps Following are pridee In NaabvlUa remember it When I went to get It, The News goes to press. Figures in the afternoon at closing time, there quoted are prices paid to farmers, was no check there—merely a blank except when price is noted as selling. piece of paper. Not only had the writ­ These quotations are changed care­ ing upon it vanished, but even In fully every week and are authentic. forming the printed check itself, be Wheat—>1.55. used sympathetic ink. It's a darn ’ Oats—55c. shame to spoil such a beautiful Both in and out of season. Rye—11.05. scheme, but I went to get married Ground feed (sell.) 92.49. pretty bad." “Don’t forget to take his fountain ___ Flour—>10.20 to 111.00. pen as evidence,” reminded Hargraves Egga—25c. 29. with a grin, and hustle along the re­ Hena—-12c, 20c. Broilers—18-3 6c. 08732064 SAVITA Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees COUKT HOUSE .NEWS. Warranty Deeds. Lester M. Durkee and wifia to Vane R. Wotring and wife, lot 3. S. W. Cree’s addition. Woodland, 13,880. Wall I^ake Resort Co. to Martha ( Bessy, lots 8. and 9, Pottawatomie ■ Park, Hope, 91.00. Mary Travis to Chas. H. Oaborn, i par. sec. 35, Yankee Springs, 91.00. Eva F. Wing to I}ert Howe and wife, 15 acres. Sec. 1, Barry, $1.00. Leonard E. Brown and wife to Hooper Freshney, 71 acres, sec. 25', Yankee Springs, >1.00. John W. Armbruster and wife to Wm. E. Andrews, par. lots 19 and 20, Hastings, 91.00. Robert Henderson to JameS'Al­ ien, parcel, sec. 10, Maple.Grove. 91. Myra Brininstool to Verne Brin­ instool. par. sec. 29, Johnstown, 91. Wayne E. Gay and wife to Frank W. Solomon and wife,, par., sec. 15 and 16, Orangeville. 91.Q0. Frank F. Hilbert and wife to Lewis G. Webert, 160 acres. Sec. 36, Carlton. >1.00. Oscar Smith and wife to Hebron Hanes, per., sec. 21, Woodland. ->1. Hebron Hanes to Oscar Smith And wife, 40 acres. Sec. 28, Woodland,! >1 0O. Russell Smelker et al to A. W.; West and wife, par., lots 1 and 2, block 3, Eastern addition. Hastings, >1.00. . 1st Congregational church Middle­ ville to 1st Ladles' Aid Society, Mid­ dleville, lot 15, par. lot 16, Block 49, Middleville, >1.00. WUHam J. Hering and wife, to James Davis, 120 acres. Secs. 13 and 19, Yankee Springs, >5.00. Nellie J. Miller to Nina L. Ware, parcel, sec. 7, Barry, >1.00. THEATRE NAtHV/LLC, MICH Saturday and Sunday, July 4-5 Anita Stewart In "BAREE, SON OF K'ZAN” Adapated from James Oliver Curwood’s love epic of the far north. . . You have read the -story—the picture is just as thrilling. Also Aesop's Fable . Wednesday, July 8. “Greater Than Marriage Based on the novel, “Joan Thursday,” by Louis Joseph Vance Marjorie Daw portrays the heroine of the story, and she is assisted by Lou Tellegen, Dagmar Godowsky, and other Vitagraph stars. Last Episode of “INTO THE NET Cleo C. Berry, Hastings. Charlotte Culbert, Hastings, 25 20 Glenn F. Coleman, Hastings, Mrs. Mary Miller. Battle Creek, 24 Chas. F. WiUlSi Bedford. 71 "* Allie Budd. Urbandale, 90 Arthur K. Brant, Hastings, 21 21 Mildred Nordstrom, Hastings, 24, Herbert M. Benham, Hastings, a Elsie Blanch Reynolds, Hastings, 20 20 Lyle A. Garfield, Hastings, Alice A. Steeby, Mlddville, 20 Carl W. Watz. Marshall, 30 Rita L. Steeby, Middleville, 24 Clare O. Doster, Doster, 25 Probate Court. Charlotte L. Chapman, Plainwell, 22 49 Estate of Mary Clay, receipts, etc.,, <%on Ray Schantz, Woodland, 46 filed; discharge of administrator is­■ (Alta L. Fuller, Woodland, sued; estate enrolled. . Wm. Smith, annual account of ex­ ARMY WORMS PUT IN ecutor filed. ANNUAL APPEARANCE. Agatha O. Smith et al, minors, ac­ count of guardian filed. Crop Pests Reported in Maria Earl, account of executor Destructive Calhoun County—Two Weeks filed; report of sale filed; confirma­ Early This Year. tion July 3. George W. Monroe, account of Army worms, destructive crop guardian filed. pests which visit the state nearly ev­ Theresa H. Eaton, petition for ap­ year, have put in appearance pointment of administrator filed; ery two weeks earlier than usual this waiver of notice and consent filed. year. Reports received by Prof. Robert L. Wright, petition H. reitit, Pettit, neaa head or of tne the entomology w i C. for apS . R. n. “,?d’l,lopartmei|t at the Mich lean state nt”? , of I College, Indicate that the worms a a appointing ,howed up ln Calhoun county on administrator entered; bond approv-1 june >>2 ?nrahnAd»Hie?;JitUrm^Utd: ?ollt‘on Usual" method of stopping tbe gj* faring Oc- Army Worms where they ar* dis^ttiAm^n’t nfdn«J!n 1 ilne for covered at work is by plowing furn ?l| S® rd* iii rowa around infested areai to izettaannrnved May Nell,and bondfln-dof admlnlsprevent spreau snread or of tne the pest. nest 1 I trator In-turn : present ESS . ■ ‘’t'h."'^-and *.£ Issued ’ to Robert Nell; c ___ ____ ~------ ---------- .’ ordor ; farmers, the former trying to spread ing time for settlement of r>f ABfAfA estate Anen-' over largcr aroas and the iatter t0 tered. prevent this. Leonard H. Everts, order closing Where the furrow method of con­ estate against claims entered. trol is not practical, as in lawns and Albert M. Skinner, order allow- Kuruens gardens, a poison bait is recons Ing claims and closing estate against mendm/ Information on control claims entered. ' be had from the Entomol­ may Harvey W. Williams, account of workDept. M. S. C.. E. Lansing. executrix and waiver of notice and ogy Michigan. consent filed. George W. Gribbln, ______ _ ___________ confirmation LET me serve of sale entered. Let me be a little kinder, let me William Oakes, inventory filed. be a little blinder to the faults of John M. Crawley, petition for pro­ those about me; let me praise ? bate of will filed; hearing July 28. more; let me be, when I am Core E. Brown, order allowing little weary, just a little bit more cheery; final account of executor entered; or­ let me serve a little better those der appointing Wm. G. Bauer and that I am striving for. Let me be Frank Horton as trustees entered. a little braver when temptation Bessie Bissell, account of guardian bids me waver; let me strive a little filed. harder to be all that I should be; let me bo a little meeker with Licensed to Wed. the brother that Is weaker; let me Raymond C. Shultz, Hastings, 23 think more of my neighbor and a Ruby A. Hawkins, Hastings, 20 little less of me.—-Selected. Quit Claim Deeds. Frank McDerby and wife to John Clare McDerby, lot 3, N. 1-2 lot 2, O. A. Phillips* addition, Nashville, 91 00. John Clara McDerby.and wiie *o Frank McDerby and wife, lot 3, N. 1-2 lot 2, O. A. Phillips’ addition. Nashville. 91.00. John W. Sllcock and wife to John M. Balke, 4 0 acres. Sec. 21. Yankee Springs, 91.00.. OPEN NEW UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL IN JULY. Han 100 Rooms. After a delay of almost four years because o2 lack of funds, the new Unlversity of Michigan hospital will open its doors the first week in July, according to a statement made to­ day, b/ Dr. Harley Haynes, director. The new building, which is con­ structed in^lhe shape of a double “Y” in order that sufficient light, cir­ culation and air will be provided, contains 1100 rooms and facilities to care for 650 bed patients. The enormous proportions of the new structure may be seen in the following data compiled by offici­ als. There, ‘ are one and one-half miles of corridors and ten acres of floor space. The labor expended in construction amounts to 1,652,­ 400 man-hours, which is equivalent tb the work done by 100 men dur­ ing seven years. Doors number 18,805, of which 35 are exterior, and windows 2,790—enough to sup­ ply a village of fifty or sixty houses. Allowing ten minutes to each win­ dow. it would take a window-washer, who worked eight hours a day, more than two months to clean all the windows. The walls are covered with 1,224,­ 593 square feet of plaster and In­ clude 372.204 square feet of parti­ tions. One hundred and fifty car­ loads of bricks were used in the main building. The building will be heated by 7 7,583 square feet of direct radiation The new hospital is under the Jurisdiction \>f the University and is paid for by the state. ] Ancient English Guild In the isle of Purbeck, from which came the stone for Westminster abbey and many other ancient structures, the quarries belong to an old and exclusive guild. A candidate for admission to it must be thi son of a freeman, though a freeman's wife !r made n freewoman on paying one shilling—the “marriage shilling." In the event of his death she can carry on his business.—London Tlt-Blta Written by a Man Job had patience, but he never hqj to stand in line at a bank window with two women ahead of him.—Toledo Blade. Buy Tubes as Carefully as you buy Tires give get T HERE are two ways a car owner can buy tubes. He can go out looking for price —and get it. Or he can buy tubes that will give his casings a chance to deliver the mileage that is built into them. U. S. Royal and Grey Tubes are built to mileage and mileage. They resist heat, hold their shape and retain their elasticity. To get all the mileage out of a new casing or to make an old casing last—put a U. S. Royal or Grey Tube inside it. U. S. Royal and U. S. Grey Tubes Made of Sprayed Rubber —the purest and moat uniform rubber known heavier than before. Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO STAR United States Tubes are Good Tubes Buy U, S. Tubes from �♦ ♦♦♦ MICHIGAN VILLAGES LURE THE THE SINGLE TOP TRAIL. ; :1 HOMEMAKER. ; ; J Ak a place to live and rear a fam- By Fred D. Keister, in Ionia County < , ’ ily the middle west village has much to offer. This conclusion is based I OPTOMETRIST Sometimes, when we wander up to on data just made available giving a cross section view of 65 typical the court house and view with won­ NASHVILLE MICH. midwestera villages as compared der and awe the broad., expanse of that the reception presaged a part­ with ten moderate sized cities in .the the county clerk who sits within the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Caretui examinations with Improved ing. Rev. Branch was presented with same geographical territory. Four inner sactum and greets each visitor instruments. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ a gold watch and fob, and Mrs. Michigan villages and one city were with a smile, we are inclined to be. Branch received a silver fern dish. included in the study. urday, July 0, 1900. lieve the life of a county clerk is a The best wishes of numerous friends only is the material prosperi­ whole lot sweeter than that of a Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ James Graham is traveling with will follow them to their new home ty Not county editor. But they have their of the middle west village rela ­ movOFFICE HOURS at Kalamazoo, where they arc ; Denny's vaudeville show. tively great but the opportunities troubles too, as the following Inci­ : A. 8. Mitchell has sold his Inter­ ing this week. for home owning and education of dent, which happened Monday, will BtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinn: est in tbe sail boat at Thornapple the young are exceptionally good. indicate. FORTY YEARS AGO. l lake to Ed. Shaw. Two thirds of the home in the 65 County Clerk Bill Dilley had Just William E. Eno and Miss Lorina villages studied are owned by their opened th? big book when a lady Whitmore, both of Maple Grove, Items Taken From the News occupants, while in the cities only rushed in, blood in her eye and day, July 4, 1885. were united In marriage at the home half of the homes are so classed. wrath in her soul. In her hand she of Rider P. Holler, Sunday. per cent of the vil­ was brandishing a marriage license. W. I. Marble's school on South Seventy-eight Mrs. Stevenson has opened her lage boys and girls between the As quick as she could get back TIME CARD bakery and restaurant to the public, Main street closed Thursday. In the Thq display of specimens — — ages of seventeen and twenty-one her power of speech she demanded ■ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN and she has a very heat and tidy show window of Cable, the taxider­ attend school, and 31 per cent of the of Bill, whether or no he had is­ place. boys and 29 per cent of the girls be­ sued that particular license for her A party of people at Thornapple mist, is the admiration of all pass­ tween Ifr and 21 years of age are to marry one Jed Briggs. lake Wednesday spent their Fourth ersby. as attending school. This "Yes. I believe I did," replied Bill. 198—12.15 p. m. Graves & Son have set an example reported in a rather disagreeable manner. Af­ only is considerably above the "Why?fc 105—10.33 ter eating some ice cream, which was worthy of imitation by other of our not figures for tbe cities but compares "Well," demanded the .irate later found to be affected with tyro- trades people, by putting up a street *favorably with the_ rji]ageH 1Q any male, "what are you going to do toxlcon, tbe partakers began to lamp at their corner grocery. about It, he's'escaped” Work on Chas. Putnam’s resi­ part of tbe country. double up in all shapes. Dr. R. P. Other Interesting facts J came to Comfort of this place was on the dence is being crowded along, and it While the cities EVERYBODY HELPED. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. scene and for a time was giving out will probably be ready for occupancy light in the study. While grew more than 50 per cent in two prescriptions at a lively rate. There by the first of September. The recent prohibition battle in were twelve victims, but all are now About 330,000 has peen paid out decades, the increase in population Ontario that brought four-pointin the villages was only about 15 for wool in Nashville this season, on their feet again. four beer to the Dominion, recalls a Austin, the 13-year-old son of and still there's more to follow. Ship­ per cent in the same length of time. story that was told in the days Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, was Nash­ ments from this station *will reach There are considerably more women when Ionia county was going thru than men in the villages than there ville's only fourth of July victim this 120,000 lbs. the first attempts to make this an A. C. Buxton, Deceased. The new band is now fully organ­ are in the cities, and this is true to arid nation. It seems that a promi­ year. He picked up a giant crack­ Margery Buxton having filed in »aid court her er on the street Wednesday morn­ ised and begins practice this week, an even greater extent of persons of nent .business man ih the city, who petition praying that a day beset far bearing on 45 years of age and over. This is was an ardent prohibitionist, was her final account, that the same be allowed as ing. dug out one end of it, and in­ in a short time Nashville will have serted a smaller lighted cracker. The two first'class bands, instead of one. perhaps the explanation for only 68 surprised by an early morning F. W. Kelly of Vermontville is a per cent of the village ^nale popula­ visit at the office of bls small bare­ explosion of the small cracker set off the big one, and a goodly share lover of the piscatorial art, and also tion and 17.5 per cent de the female legged son. Mid of the flesh was torn out of the in­ something of a philanthropist, hav­ population being- gainfully employed "Hello, young man," the father side of his hand. A doctor fixed it ing planted 2,000 eels in the Scipio as compared with 81 percent of the said. "What brought you downtown up and the boy put in the rest of mill-pond, and 2,000 in the Thorn­ men and 25 per cent of the women at this time of day?" in the cities who are In business and the day in good shape, but he won't apple river, "I was in a parade,” said the little haartnl. in me N«*h monkey with giant crackers any L. O. Crocker is the owner of a industry. fellow proudly. printed an<fdrcula(ed In Mid county. more for a year or two. donkey which Is the pet and play­ The Michigan villages which fig­ "What parade?' asked the father. A true copy EIU C. Eztleiton Eva A. Hecox. Judfie of Probate. Samuel Robinson of Charlotte, one fellow of all the children in the ured In this study are: Grass Lake, "I don't know,” he answered "but Retiater of Probaca [48-50] of the Michigan delegates to the neighborhood. Jackson county; Nashville, Barry I carried a big sign.” democratic national convention, fell The school board has engaged the county; Ovid, Clinton county, and "What was on the sign?" inquir­ off the train Wednesday, while on bis services of J. W. Roberts of Hub­ Scottsville, Mason county. The city ed the proud father, and then he way to Kansas City, and was killed. bardston. as principal of our schools mentioned was Jackson.—Charlotte almost collapsed as the son replied: Value of Good Reading He is thought to have been stricken for the coming year. The other Republican. " 'MY FATHER IS A DRUNK­ Herbert Spencer and other philoso­ with an attack of heart trouble, to teachers for the new term are: Elec­ ARD! I’ve got no shoes!’ " phers have advised the dally reading which he was subject. ta Furniss, Jennie Lamb, and Mimi Has Another Meaning , The Baptist society tendered a re­ Brown. of some page or even single paragraph Some i ■Iter, we don't know who, We used to feel sympathetic when The health of the village and vi­ of great literature, dwelling on the sub­ ception to their retiring pastor and we heard of a young girl who bad to puts anot bs^ermon in about twenlime, majestic and beautiful in nature his estimable wife. Rev. and Mrs. E. cinity is exceptionally good, and doc­ “shift for herself.** ty words when he says: "What a fine ______ have __ , plenty ____ of __ _____ leisure to — . de. » U World ^is be If and life as a means of purging the soul E. Branch, at the chapel Tuesday tors ‘1 this ” WOUld" would if "people people evening, the occasion being a most vote to gardening and other health- refer to her nandllng the levers of a would spend as much energy pracof pettiness, greed and vulgarity. enjoyable one save for the thoughtful exercise. handsome roadster. roadster. hasdsome .tlclng their religion as they spend --------------------- ----- quarreling about it." I ALBERT E. MOORLAG mtiE's mi ram Michigan Central FOR OVER 200 YEARS (By Ed. A- Nowack.) ' Lansing—St. Clair county has two motorcops working the highways East Lansing—While dry weath­ there to keep trucks from carrying er has been very unfavorable for excessive loads. clover hay production on the first crop in Michigan this year, a chance Michigan automobile makers are for many farmers to utilize the first filling an order for 25 special taxis to crop for a seed harvest has been be put on a line in Warsaw, Russia. pointed out by Prof. J. F. Cox, head The president of a South American of the crops department at tbe Mich­ ' republic is having built at a Detroit igan State College. Inspection of fields has shown an factory a >15,000 hlghpower auto, fitted with bullet proof windshields, unusually high percentage of seed electric fans in the . tonneau, hoi- developing —..—In the first crop, and it sters for carbines and revolvers, is thought that It may pay in many receptacles for ice cold drinks and a rases to handle the first rather than few other modern conveniences. I the second crop for seed, where the ------------1 fields are clean and the seed Is apMichigan goods for export rank-1 parently setting well. That native ed in the following order for 1924: I grown seed will probably be in great automobiles, wheel tractors, cooper, | demand during the coming year Is and pharamaceutical preparations, also predicted, chemicals. The state ranked eighth [ in exports. Quarry Hard to Catch . A "wild goose chase" Is a pursuit The traffic count on autos taken, in 1913 at the 6 mile road in De­ after somfe thing that Is as unlikely to troit showed 2,000 cars passing a be caught as u wild goose. The term given point every day. Now 30,000 alludes to the difficulty In shooting wild geese. cars pass the same point daily. haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. FONIGHT TOMORROW CR.IJ3HT BeWell And Happy Countless numbers of fish have died and are dying in tbe inland Jakes and streams in Michigan this year, conservation officials report. This is due to the warm water dur­ ing the spawning season and male as well as female fish are affected. Michigan produces about seventyfive percent of the white beans that are raised In this country. Last year’s average price was at $3 per bushel. • Chips off the Old Block H. D. WOTRING. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! BAYEft , Plans arc slowly under way to make a scenic drive of Michigan’s 1.638 miles of lake shore line. Another link forged in this chain of drive Is to be built in the thumb district. 1 Muskegon .county road commis­ sioners are practising reforestation and have planted 150,000 trees on' unoccupied lands. The old swimming hole has no lure for Fred Keister and hia office force on the Ionia County News. The boys have a bathtub with heat­ er attached and everything. All they need to make the thing complete Is that crazy cat owned by Roy Brisbin of the Rockford Register that jumps onto folks coming into the office after 6 p. m. and scratches them. The little town of Sherwood in the lower part of the state still clings to its oil lighted street lamps. In Cass county they do strange feats at logging. Roots of walnut trees are dug up and sold at a fancy price. In the old days the walnut in that section was harvested about as the pine In the upper sections of the state. Investigation has disclosed there are no fish except a few ring perch in any of the 20 lakes on tbe 80,* 000 acre state forest reserve in Luce county. XMUltU Ktundcia WHO’S NUTTY NOW? The members of the squirrel fam­ ily that went cuckoo during the hot days of a week or so ago and chew­ ed up several of the natives, really can't lie blamed, when you stop to think it was not xuntil lac. Mon­ day morning after tie rain that the bullfrogs down in Redemsky park first began to learn to swim. Thia has been the hottest and driest sea­ son for a number of decades. In fact, so far as we know there ain’t been any of the oldtlmers around. • telling ua how hot and dry it waa. when they were kids, so you can take it, for granted we've been going thru a" real season. The squirrels were not the only ones to go batty with the heat, the gatekeeper at the Detroit dock giving out the informa­ tion last week that over seven, million Yanks had already cross­ ed the big creek to connect with that Canadian fonr-point-four. But speaking about strange happenings, reminds us of the other day when w« were walking down town with Fred Chapman. It was one >f (hose blistering days and we had our hat in one hand and a mop In the other when "Chapple” sang out the warn­ ing, "You better put on your hat. Fred, there comes a woodpecker." /n Earth’s Interior It Is strange that an expedition into the earth's Interior has never been seri­ ously attempted. If we could sink a shaft only twelve miles Into the ground we might strike ail the coal and oil that would be needed In a million years. In all likelihood we should find radlun^ gold, silver, diamonds and other gems of untold wealth, as well as wonderful metals and fresh sources of energy.— London Times. Truly Unfortunate T He who has lost confidence in man­ kind has lost much, but he who has lost faith in the man under bls own hat has nothing more to lose.—Boston Transcript- Fint Pretidtntial Salary George Washington, the first Presi­ dent, refused a salary, saying that he would accept expenses only. President Washington kept a minute srenunt tha first year and found that he had spent 0.000 English pounds, about 325,000. For this reason the salary of the Pres­ ident was fixed at 325.000. • Open Friday Evening July 3 Closed AU Day Saturday July 4 Figures by T. E. Johnson, su­ perintendent of public in-tructlon, show that in 1922-23 the Michigan State Normal had 1.917 students. Last year this number jumped to 2,283. * EmX fNTTabled)' a N? JUNIORS—Uittlo Anxiety Alas the poor newspaper man. The Modern1* Mother—Yes, I know the American correspondents report a baby Is pretty, auntie, but the question train hold-up in Mexico. Result— First Crop Bad For Hay But May be is, has she style? the government proposes to expel rtllku.il in Many Sections as Seed Source- INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS 8EE CHANCE TO TAKE CONCERNING MICHIGAN. CLOVER SEED HARVEST. them because the story cut down tha passenger list on excursion trains. For eight days 15 northern Michi­ gan fire towers used for observa­ tion purposes reported 12 fires dally. This occurred during the dry peri­ od when thousands of acres of Mich­ igan land w>s burned over due to careless disposition of matches, ci­ gar and cigarette stnbs and tbe dan­ gerous clearing fires. Sales Records * .*• • . ■ greater numbers, sales managers find Long Distance a valuable aid in smashing sales records. The tele­ phone has proved a money-saver in keeping in touch with salesmen, turning prospects . ■ Many Have Taken Advantage of the Won derful Values We A re Offering. Have You Got Yours? SUITS—Wonderful fabrics, well made, guaranteed to give satisfac­ tory senice at prices that mean many dollars’ saving. Can we show you? Going to Need Any Fixings for the Fourth? Let Us Fix You Up. • Im Beach Suits just in, cool and comfortable foi the warm weather. $12.50 and $15.00. DRESS SHIRTS with the collar at­ into customersand keeping customers tached or detached as you desire, m a large assortment of the popular color®. We have a complete line in all the sizes, from $1 sold. to $3. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO them. Large variety in the plain colors in all the popular shades as well as a large line of the fancy hose at 50c. 75c and $1.00. NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR IiQatRaolu SOX — Fancies are all the go — we’ve got Nobby cross stripes in Swiss knit, $1.00. Silk and wool, non-wrinkleable. Knit ties at 50c. Bow ties, blacks and fancy, 50c. Athletleztyle Two piece garments. Union suits, short or long sleeve. Poroaknit or Balbriggan. Don’t forget that we carry a very large line of the PHOENIX Ladies’ Hose at $1.00,1.50 and 1.85. AU shades and colors. Dependable footwear. Ask those that have wojn them. GEORGE C DEANE THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD �= 1 '-= WANT COLUMN NOTICE TO IXINTKAITOHH. Hour Trunk l.lnr t'.ixd Makes Better Work Easier A cultivator is hoeing-capacity greatly mul­ tiplied. The shovels take the place of hoes. They work the' soil, destroy weeds end oorito a mulch, according to centro’ you have, through the mechanism or the cultivator. Complete and ready control of the way tbe shovel* work in a gi-eal feature of the John Deere KC Cuit;?tor this machine suable* yco- to drive into the field, stay on the cultivatin !*—a light push adjustmania with levers. wheels and shifts the rigs. levsl and continue level they are lowered with tbe depth levers. Deeper or ibaKower adjwst- can be mads with the tilting . । shovel* always face squarsly and cut full width — no unculti­ vated spots, undesirable ridges or deep trenches era left. The John Deere K C runs steady and pulls light. Ii is built tbe John Deere way throughout— every pert strong and substantial. Come In and see the John Deere KC Cultivator C. L. GLASGOW Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighnet were at Belding Friday, where the week­ ly newspaper men of Ionia, Kent and Montcalm counties organized a press association of the three counties. The editors and their wives were splendidly entertained by the city of Belding, under the guidance of Ed and Hub Engemann, editors of the Belding Banner-News. They were guests at an elaborate noon-day lun­ cheon at the Hotel Belding. Brlnton F. Hall of the Belding-Hall Refrig­ erator company being the host. During the afternoon, following a business and organization meeting, the visitors were taken for a trip through the immense plant of the Belding-Hall Refrigerator company, a ride around the city, which is a gem, and for a trip to the famous apple orchard of the Hall Orchards Co. At six o'clock they were guests of the Belding Chamber of Com­ merce at a dinner at the C. of C. ban­ quet hall,' where a program of mu­ sic and speaking followed. There were about sixty in the editorial party and they left Belding late that evening with an exalied opinion of Belding as a most thriving and beau­ tiful American city, whose hospital­ ity fa of the genuine kind, and we can safety say that not one of the visitors will ever miss an opportun­ ity of repeating the visit. Ed Enge­ mann was elected president of tbe new association and J. B. Haskins of Howard City tary-treasurer. was chosen secre­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville, Mich., June 26, 1925. A special meeting of the Village Council with Public Health Officer Morris, called to order by the presi­ dent. Seth I. Zemer. Present. Lentz, Caley, Menno Wenger. Mar­ tins and Amos Wenger. Absent, Marshall. Health Officer Morris re­ ported on complaint made regarding conditions at C. E. Mater’s barn. Moved by Lentz, that the report be accepted and in view of the fact that conditions found there are very un­ sanitary. providing a bad breeding place for flies, and producing a very offensive odor, as well as being con­ sidered liable to contaminate a well situated near by. be declare it a pub­ lice nuisance, and the parties re­ sponsible for these conditions be no­ tified to promptly remove them. Supported by Martens. Carried. Moved by Menno Wenger to ad­ journ. Seth I. Zemer. President. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. Nature has produced some won­ derful things in this world, but how about the Montcalm county man that sold his automobile the other day to pay the mortgage off th? old home­ stead ? 1 Keep your Vacation in Kodak Pictures We have a wide range of Kodaks, $6.50 up; Brownies, $2.00 You’ll want extra roll* of Kodak Film—the dependable Yellow Box brand. We have Let us do your Finishing—We develop your films Free. H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store Ltne Route 79. Village of Nashville, Barry County, Michigan. Life From The Side Lines Sealed proposals will be received By •‘Little” Fike at the office of the Board of County Road Comraissloners-of Starry Coun­ ty, Hastings, Michigan, until 1.30 o'clock p. m.. Centra! Standard Time, In writing this colyum each week Friday. July 17th, 1925, *by Frank we always endeavor to tell “the F. Rogers, State Highway Commis­ truth, the whole truth and nothing sioner, for improving 1.263 miles of but the truth”—In a round-about road in the Village of Nashville, Barry County. Michigan. The work will consist of grading unwilling to and shaping the road,' constructing vouch for the absolute truth ___ or ao the necessary drainage structures curacy of some of the items that ap­ and surfacing to a width of twenty pear in this space, because there is a (20) feet with concrete pavement. possible chance at times that we may Proposals will be received at tbe have been misinformed, or perhaps same time and place by the Village failed to understand the facta and Clerk'of the Village of Nashville for circumstances as they really existed. the construction which is In excess of twenty (20) feet in width. In­ F’rinstance, we listened to a lit. formation and blanks for the work tie “passing” conversation- a .few may be obtained from the Village months ago which has eventually Clerk. Nashville. Michigan. caused us to write the f&llowing Instructions to bidders, specifica­ STORY: tions and proposal blanks may be ob­ tained at the office of the Board of Although our little narrative may County Road Commissioners, Hast­ seem to you almost Improbable, we ings, Michigan, and at tbe office of believe you will admit that it could the State Highway Department. Lan­ ’be possible, especially since we can sing, Michigan. Plans may be ex-i prove the nrracity of our statements amlned at the above addresses and by two of our distinguished citizens. will be furnished by the undersign­ ed upon receipt of a deposit of Five Our “little story" has to do with (85.00) Dollars, which will be re­ the “Giant. Eskimo Mosquito”, a funded upon their safe return, pro­ sort of a 13th cousin to a tierce and viding they are returned within 60 ferocious insect that infested the days. Great North Pole country in the dim .A Certified check in the sum of and distant prehistoric past. I* Five Hundred (8500.00) Dollars, so has “to do** with the final exmade payable to Frank F. Rogers. tinction of this species which we be­ State Highway Commissioner, must lieve took place in tbe 90*s. accompany each proposal. The right Is reserved to reject any But Just previous to beginning or all proposal!. tills “remarkable" tale, we feel tlial *. Frank F. Rogers, we should tell you n little sometiiiug State Highway Commissioner. nbout this “Eskimo Mosquito", be­ Lansing, Michigan. cause we are almost positive tliat June 23, 1925. very few of our readers even so much as suspect that such nn insect ever existed. NOTICE TO CXINTRAC^TORS. And, in order to give Information State Trunk Line Road No. 79-3, that Is authentic, we have borrowed Sfc. A, Village of Nashville, Emmett Surine's pet volume of Michigan. "Hall’s Journal of Health,” from Sealed proposals will be received which we glean the following at the office of the Board of County da^a on the prehistoric Insectlv^qjs Road Commissioners of Barry Coun­ life in the region now known as ty, Court House., Hastings, Michi­ Alaska. gan, until 1.30 o'clock p. m., Cen­ We find that noted “palacocntotral Standard Time, Friday, July 17th, 1925, by the Clerk of the Vil-I niologistw" have (undoubtedly) dis­ lage of Nashville for pavement in ex-1 covered -that the rock formations of cess of twenty (20) feet in width in those ancient periods contain the the Village of Nashville, Barry coun­ fossil remains of what is actually be­ lieved to be a species of huge mos­ ty, Michigan. Plans may be examined and pro­ quito. posal blanks, instructions to bidders And so, without a doubt, at some and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Village Clerk, period during the past FEW 12 millions (more or less) of years that Nashville, Michigan. The State Highway Department this old mundane sphere has been will receive proposals at the same playing “merry-go-round" through time and place for constructing tbe the ethereal space, there roamed ov­ central twenty (20) foot width of er this particular northern region a pavement on the above project. Fur­ speciee of mosquito nearly as large ther information may be obtained as the ostrich of today. from the State Highway Department. (Almost makes a fellow feel as if Lansing, Michigan, or from the Board of County Road Commission­ ho was just coming down with the “seven-year" Itch when he try" to ers. Hastings, Michigan. A certified check In the sum of imagine such a huge monster of a Two Hundred (8200.00) Dollars, mosquito, doesn't it?) made payable to the Village Clerk, These vicious •‘insects** were un­ must accompany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any doubtedly "built on the same prin­ ciple” as the common mosquito of or all proposals. today, with a proboscis several feet Theo H. Bera. in length, and in all probability made Village Clerk. life miserable for the prehistoric alNashville, Michigan. losaurus, that we often read about, June 23, 1925. as they roamed over this continent. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville, Mich., June 23, 1925. Regular meeting of the Village Council, called to order by the Presi­ dent, Seth I. Zemer. Present, Mar­ tens, Caley, Menno Wenger, Mar­ shall and Amos Wenger; absent, Lentz. Minutes of last tsyo meet­ ings read and approved. A petition for lights on street west from stand­ pipe read. Moved by Caley that the petition be referred to the lighting committee. Supported by Martens. Yeas, Martens, Caley, Menno Wen­ ger. Nays. Marshall and Amos Wen­ ger. Motion carried. Moved by Caley that the clerk wire the Adams sign company, to either make im­ mediate shipment of tbe signs or­ dered or cancel the order. Sup­ ported by Martens. Carried. Moved by Caley that the Village purchase 500 feet of fire hose, supported by Menno Wenger. Carried. Moved by Menno Wenger that we buy 500 feet of the Detroit brand fire hose, at a price of 81.20 per foot, complete with standard couplings, and F. O. B., Nashville, Mich. Supported by Amos Wenger. Carried. Moved by Martens, supported by Caley that the following bills be allowed, hold­ ing out the scavenger bill. Carried. Lentz Table Co., supplies. 811.­ 00; F. D. Green, salary, 825.00; Theo H. Bera, salary and supplies, 854.­ 10; Co-Operative Elevator Assn., supplies, 810.04; R. C. Townsend, supplies, 88c; Lyman Baxter, fire la­ bor. 81.75: M, C. R. R. Co., freight. 8161.49; C. E. Mater, refund. 88.02; Cemetery orders—Co Operative Ele­ vator Assn., 84j05; Jasper Deeds, 84.60; H. E. Downing. 83.41; Geo. Harvey, 824.45. Clare Pennock, park work, 834.50; Ed. Faught, sprink­ ling. 860.00; A. J. Hollister, street work. 824.00; .John Snore street work; 815.00; Dell Cazier, street work. 828.50; Wm. Woodard, street work, 830.00. Moved by Marshall to adjourn. Supported by Menno Wenger. Seth I. Zemer. President. Theo H. Bera. Clerk. “Burnt War Department" The War department was housed te ■ building on the south side of Penn­ sylvania avenue between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, and this was destroyed by fire In 1801. The blackened walls stood for many years and rhe ruin was known as the “Burnt War Department.” Extreme Humidity Of course, we could tell you many more “things of Interest" about the aforesaid moquito, but we Just mere­ ly want to give you a little insight on the subject, as we believe you will be better able to comprehend the balance of this article. For Sale—Car Toad of Island Creek Kentucky coal. No. 4 lump. But alas, can you Imagine their W. Brooks. consternation as soon as that axe had landed in the center of that For Sale—Two good freah cows, bunch of brush, when out rushed calves by side. Verne Huwblitz, about eighty or ninety of the largest phone 57-14. mosquitos that you could possibly imagine with your mind’s eye. Dost—Roll of bedding and other articles of clothing, wrapped in car­ Why Just think of it, these fool pet, between here and Woodland. “insecta" were nearly as large as tbe Finder please notify E. L. Tarbell. common cranes that spend their R. F. D. 5. Hastings Mich. Hummer outing at Thornapple lake. The fact that the mosquitos iuul Lost—Baby's while shoe, Sunday walked nil of that distance in the afternoon. Finder please leave at snow was simply because tlmy had Kleinhans* store. only hatched out just a few days previously and their wing feathers For Sale—Nice tot in Lakeview had not yet fully developed. cemetery. For description inquire of H. E. Downing. Frank E. Bar­ And right here, we regret to say, ber. 1217 Mulberry St.. Compton. our two citizens were so badly California. frightened, and excited, that they had killed every last one of these For Rent—Three stalls tor cars, "insects” before It dawned on them at the Pendill property. Electric that they should, have captured a lights. Glen McPeck. pair of them alive and sent them back to the states to be kept in cap­ Found—A log chain, in front of tivity in one of the zoological gar­ my place, Tuesday morning. Owner dens so their many friends might may have same by paying for advt. see the exceptionally novel sight. G. E. Brumm. There isn’t any doubt in our mind For Sale—Two grade Jersey cows, whatever but that tills large “flock" giving milk, 4 and 6 years old. One of mosquitos that we have just been registered O. I. C. boar, wt. about telling you about was the last “rem­ 300 lbs. Famous Ohio pivot nant*’ of wlu.t is now. the extinct axle, spring One eight shovel rid­ specie of prehistoric “Giant Eski­ ing cultivator,brake, a few guinea pigs. mo Mosquito" that wc read about in Inquire of N. and E. Fender, five miles Emmett’s pct volume on the evolu­ north and one and a half miles east tion |of insects, et cetera. of standpipe. --- o --And now, that we have been fnFarrow Chix World’s Greatest formed that Tom Purkey and Vlc Sellers. Furniss. were_ — in ______ Alaska______ during „ the In 100 lots postpaid your door. spring and summer of this very same Barred Rocks. S. C. Reds, Anconas, year and undoubtedly remember this 89.50; White Rocks, Rose Reds. very incident, we are relying on $10.50; Wyandottea, Mln orcas. Buff their generosity to step forward and Orp., 811.50; Leghorns, 88.50; As­ substantiate this story. — - sorted, 86 50. D. T. Farrow Chick­ cries, Indianapolis, Ind. Perhaps they can also enlighten you if that “party’s” next meal con­ Miller’s Mineral Compound sisted of only a “bite" from these to Feed your live stock and note the pleas­ mosquitos. ing results. Price 60 lb. sack >2.50 N. B.—Altho we realize that you B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, will consider us a ne plus ultra pre­ phone 68, Nashville, Mich. varicator, we wish to say that we Sale—12x16 frame building, have written this article with the in For good condition. Can be easily best of motives. and cheaply built into garage. Lyle But listen, when we .heard .this Maxson. “conversation" which we referred to For Sale—House and two lots on at the beginning of our article, the south side. New barn. Bert Fosspeaker actually described this mos­ quitos as being many times larger and more "blocky't than the mos­ Rooms to rent Mrs. C. Sample. quito as being many times larger of Missouri. For Sale—Used brick, >12.00 per thousand. Inquire at Bera's hard­ And almost everybody is aware of ware. the fact that tbe mosquitos In Mis­ souri stand one and one-half Inches For Sale—My residence property high at the shoulder. in Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For Undoubtedly they arc distant cou­ particulars, see Ralph McNltt. sins to this Alaska variety and prob­ ably carried to the southern clime when the ancient ice floes were pass­ Explaining Rain’s ^Odod1 ing over this continent. Rain has no odor, but In falling puri­ And now we *spose Johnny Kahn fies the air. Often rain Is produced by is down in his ol’ home town trying electrical charges in the air. and these to cop a couple of medals In the boat charges produce a gas called ozone, races being held In the Kentucky which has u'delightful fresh odor. city this week. If that boy can row a canoe at any where around the same speed that he “Nalls" around on our strcetH. he’ll even stand a 5O-.-5O chance in the motor launch races. RADIOS! And Just to prove how “het" up and excited he has been the past ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and few days over the coming event, Her­ J 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE man Maurer, who eats his meals at ■ 5 bulb outfits. the same table with him at the Smith & Kring hotel, was compelled —> FAY G. WIN G tq call Johnny’s attention to the fact that he was absent-mindedly eating LICENSED EMBALMER a fancy dish of mashed potatoes as AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR a “dessert" with his cake, thinking Will give personal attention to call* it was a dish of ice cream that had night or day . been served. Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 OH, WELL! (?) Lady Assistant If Desired i It seems that along in the early 96’s, frequent reports were sent in to Washington from Alaska to the effect that a "flock” of these huge mosquitos had been sighted on sev­ Cannot Eicapt T. C. eral occasions by some of the na­ In about an hour or an hour and a tives of that country, but a strict search failed to confirm any of these half after the meek inherit the earth the collector will be around for tbe reports, until— inheritance tax.—Farfhault News.Two of our local “entomologists" became interested tn the “insect life" (that is, the insect known as the “Gold Bug") that was raging in C A For Dental Go“. p»«tAlaska at that time— X inum, Silver, Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, And thus it happens, that in the any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by early spring of ’95 (we believe that return mail. is the correct date), we find our two HOKE S. & R. Co.. OTSEGO, MICH. local “scientists** in the northern re­ gion In search of "adventure.” H. G. SPRINGETT Registered Apprentice and Manager Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success­ ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over F. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Okie We also And that these two weary iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiKiniuiiiK .3 citizens had traveled many miles through the thinly populated coun­ try and were foot-sore, and tired, and disheartened, because they were nearly out of provisions and were wondering where their next ••bite" was coming from. -J However. It just happened that on this particular day the ground was covered with a light snow, and with sttfrvation staring these two comrades right in the face, can you imagine their real genuine surprise and delight when they discovered in the snow right in front of them, the tracks of what appeared to be a very large drove of wild turkeys? After holding a short council It was decided to follow the tracks and capture some of the “birds" if pos­ sible, because they Just simply had to have food if they were ever to Weft, in order to bring this ‘story” tO/B close, here Is what happened: After following the tracks for sev­ eral miles, it was discovered that they entered a small patch of brush. After the travelers had circled the "timber” a couple of times, they were convinced that the tracks had gone no further, and they came to immediate conclusion that right In that clump of bushes were enough wild turkeys to keep they alive for many days to come. The Faroe Islands, in the Atlantic ocean, north of Scotland, experiencs The older member of the party rain storm* 300 days out of the year. flnnllj persuaded his companion to Lying In the Gulf stream tbe climate is hand, with instructions strike mild, although very humid. QUALITY­ PURITY­ FRESHNESS I For Your Fourth 4 I Picnic Dinner Sandwich Delight, Onaise and Thousand Island dressing. Pickled tongue, pickled pigs feet, dried beef, chop suey, mustard, : sweet and dill pickles, olives, pimento, cream and old Eng- : lish cheese. Layer cake, angel food, spice cake, marshmallow rolls, coffee : cake. A full line of fancy cookies. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Paper plates and cups, and waxed paper. Galey's Cash Grocery = I » �rwB sAiBvnu. rm thibmiay.ji ■->. hkm ’ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and 'children spent Sunday with Mrs. I Mabel Moody. I Callers at C. O. Elliston’s Sunday Tbe public is cordially invited to evening were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. YOURS । Pennington and Robert Smith and attend the union service which will ME । Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and three be held in Putnam park every Sun­ fOR day evening, during the months of I I daughters and Leland Sears. HEALTH Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and July and August, at 6.30. Kenneth Bivens spent Sunday after­ Baptist Church Notice. noon at Bennett Park in Charlotte. No preaching service next Sunday. .Miss Carol Sears spent Sunday in Hastings with her sister. Mrs. Jesse Sunday school at 11.15. Union ser­ Rayner, making the round trip on a vice in the evening at Putnam park. motorcycle with her brother-in-law. Rev. A. L. Bingaman will preach. Arthur Longfleld. Pastor. Miss Thelma Sears and friend of spent Sunday with her MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Frith returned home Sunday from HastingsMrs. Evangelical Church New*. Viola Sears. TO "I will see you again and your Albion, where they have been at­ mother, Morning service at 10.00. John Brown and son Glenn heart shall rejoice, and your joy no tending the Epworth League Insti- andMrs. THE DOCTOR Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rayner of-. Bible school at 11.15. . man taketh from you." Prayer i tute. • Evening service In Putnam park called on Mrs. Viola Sears, * Several from this way attended Hastings evening. meeting tonight at tbe home of-Mr. I the Hager school reunion Saturday. Tuesday rfnd Mrs. Matt. Balch. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington • Clare McIntyre of Battle Creek ' Wil! Baas and family called on spent Friday his parents. Mr. Business College Is spending some । friends at Hastings Sunday after- and Mrs. O. C.with Metltodist Church Notes. Pennington. j । noon. time with his parents. Mrs. Allen Feighner and Mrs. C. The mid-week service will be Leon Gould of Flint is home for ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams of Laurent spent Tuesday’ with Mrs. taken up as Rev. Osborne is out of, ■ Battle Creek spent Sunday at W. C. Mary Hoisington. tbe summer vacation. ' town. Join with one of the other Will happen, despite the efforts to make celebra­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt visited Williams’. Miss Lydia Guy called on Mrs. prayer meeting groups. tions of the day safe and sane, and there is always The girls of the community have relatives at Kalamazoo ana Bradley Bennett Monday evening. Next Sunday the delegates from organized a Happy Girls’ club and Herold from Saturday until Monday. more or less demand for antiseptics, liniments, C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears the Epworth League Institute will Mr. and Mrs. Dick. McInnis and have much fun holding their meet­ were in Hastings Wednesday. bandages, etc. We trust that you will not be un­ bring a real live Institute message. children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ ings. Marion Swift and son of North Don ’ t miss it. In the evening we fortunate enough to need these items, but if such Mr and Mrs. John Weyerman of Castleton were on our street Satur­ will join with the other churches tn day with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. should be the case, remember we are always pre­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, Mr. Shultz spent Sunday at Marion For­ day. our first union service at the park. pared to render first aid. and Mrs. John Sylvester and daugh­ man's. Everyone welcomed.. Mr. Osborne Mrs. Ernest *Rasey underwent an ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle and NORTH CASTLETON. will be here over Sunday. Services children were Sunday guests of Mr. operation at Pennock hospital on Mrs. George Rowlader called on _ at Maple Grove as usual. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, at their cot­ Thursday. Her many friends will her niece, Mrs. F. Furrow, at the be glad to hear she is gaining nicely. hospital In Hastings Sunday after­ tage at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Lynn Roddy of Detroit is noon. Mrs. .Chas. Mason and daughter. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Elsie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ma­ spending some time at the Rasey Eastman Kodaks and Films Frank Kilpatrick's were at Hast­ Earl Makley has returned from a son and family of Assyria last Thurs­ -home during Mrs. Rasey's absence. ings Sunday. They also were ac­ Thermos Bottles and Jugs • Master Gordon Rowlader took sup­ companied by 'the latter's parents trip to Northern Michigan. day. J. A. Frith attended the Dow Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and per at Will Baas* Friday night. and sister of I-anslng. Swimming Caps and Water Wings school reunion Wednesday. Miss Lathrop of Pennock hospi­ children of Battle Creek allied on Don Rowlader and friend were at Eston Everett visited his cousin. the home folks Sunday night. Mrs. tal called on Mrs. Marion Fbrman Thornapple lake Sunday. Waterproof Bathing Suit Bags Betty Hecker. Saturday. Friday night. Claude Mayo returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond will Miss Bernice Swift returned home Water Balls, all kinds Rubber Balls them for a few days. BARRYVTLLE. entertain cousins this week: Mr. and Friday night from Kalamo, where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ Mrs. Reams of St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. she has been working. family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. son: Gilbert of Detroit The Demond fami­ Acts 13:1-12. "The Beginning A little boy from Flint is spend­ Chas. Mason and Miss Elsie Mason of Foreign Missions", followed by lies will spend the 4th at Thornapple ing the summer at Frank House's. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. lake. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter, Harry Mason. Mr. Blocker went to Nashville on Bertha visited relatives in East Sun­ Topic: ■ "What Makes a Nation Mr. and Mrs, Siebert and four Deut. 28:1-14. A patribtlc Sunday to visit his son, Sam. field Wednesday. children and two great-grandchil­ Great?" Miss Vonda Perdun has been hired Esther England visited Gertrude THE PENSLAR STORE dren, Mr. Molonia. Miss Emily Stuf- meeting. Last Tuesday Mrs. Jennie Whit­ to teach in the Wellman school the Barnum one day last week. ins, all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, lock coming year. of Nashville. Mrs. Mary Ann Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlln are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Buckmaster of Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ Miss Ruth Wellman, who is teach­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of rop and Mrs. Bahl of Cleveland. Ohio, ing in Marietta, is spending the week home for the summer vacation. Ira Cotton and family spent FfiMr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster. They with the home folks. evening at O. C. Sheldon's. had a four-generation picture taken. spent the day with Mrs. Lydia Lath­ Miss Alice Offley of Hastings is dayMichael and daughter Julia at their farm Jr., of Hastings dreti, Mr. and Mrs. Mandon Garms, ground last Sunday. There were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and rop visiting her brother, WTayne Offley, was a callerMahar on our street Monday. HaSQld Garms, Miss Dorothy Sey- about fifty present. A bountiful pot children, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle home in Maple Grove. at the farm home. The Misses Dorris Mead and Al ­ Chas. Warner and family of Ver­ mourhad Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kinder, luck dinner was served. Greetings Mason and daughters spent Sunday ma Gessler will take the summer Mrs. Woods, who makes her home montville of Battle Creek. were exchanged and a good social spent Sunday evening at allMr. at Thornapple lake. at her daughter's, entertained her and Mrs. Chas. Martens and time had by all present. An inter course at Kalamazoo. Forrest Hager's. Mrs. Ada Gould returned to her normal Mrs. esting letter was read from Grant . Merle spent Sunday with ** Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and brother, George Davis, from Wednes­ Esther England of Lansing is son home at Battle Creek last week. Mrs. day until Saturday. at Kalamo. Fashbaugh. who. with his wife and the summer with her grand­ Ludlow Gould accompanied her home for a fatrih *tnrned from an extended Miss Myrtle Oaks and Harley- spending Mrs. Miss Ila Inman of Charlotte spent daughter, are spending tbe year in trip in Northern Michigan last Tues­ Hager. few days’ visit, returning home Sun­ day. Townsend were dinner guests at mother. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Os­ California, but wrote that their Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of the day. Torrance Townsend's. car Reniger and at the Oastekhome. thoughts would be here on that day. An interesting Missionary meet­ were callers at Perry Barn­ Miss Bertha Palmer Is keeping Paul Smith of Charlotte visited Suhfleld Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitt and chil­ We are always glad to welcome the ing was held with Mrs. Anna DeVine ’s Saturday. house for Oscar Archer. Paul Townsend one day last week. umMr. Mildred and Orval, of West Fashbaughs to their old* home neigh­ and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and dren, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent last Wednesday afternoon. 8. W. Smith has been helping at Assyria and Mlsa Opal Stenger of Mrs. Mildred Tester and children l^ee with their guests called on Section Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. H. borhood. Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. his farm the past week. Glenn Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. John of Pontiac are spending a few days Miss Gertrude Blocker is spend­ Hastings relatives Saturday even­ Oaster Sunday. Miss Mildred Pitt JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Maurer and baby spent Sunday with with ing. ing her vacation at home. **' for a week's visit. Miss Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Milo lis Lathrop. Frank House is entertaining remained friends in Bellevue. She herMrs. Thelma and Ida Pitt have return-, and Lorraine Shaw of Middleville Miss Neenah Higdon and Miss Wilma was home over Sunday, mother. Mrs. Cady and two ed home, after a week’s visit at the spent Sunday at Clarence Shaw's. Florence Huntworth of Pontiac are is attending normal. from Detroit. DAYTON CORNERS. Rev. Mervin Early of Owosso nieces home. Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville has visiting at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Ber­ Oaster Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Lahr. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reniger visit­ been spending some time with her Miss Neenah is visiting her preached at the Brethren townline tha ate supper at Dean Frith’s Sat­ spent Sunday at Charles Sanborn's father, George Higdon. church, and took dinner with Mr. ed their son Oscar and wife Satur­ daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shaw. They urday. south of Nashville. day evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. at Hastings Wednesday after­ Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ and Mrs. Harve Townsend. A number from here attended O. H. Reniger and Mr. and Mrs. Os were The Misses Helen and Wilma thur Lathrop motored to Torch Lake Mr. and Mrs. Blackman and Miss Children's Day at Woodbury Sunday car Reniger and son Harold visited noon to see the new baby at the Wil­ cox home. in the northern part of the state and Emma Bitzer of Detroit visited at evening. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Jt enig er * Miss Verna Roach spent from brought home two.Y. M. C. A. work­ the latter's brother’s Sunday. Misses Irene and Leia Gehman of Robert Demond visited his sister. ' Otis Inman, at Charlotte. Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs. ers of Hastings. Vermontville visited their aunt. Mrs. uncle* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martens of Jay Lane in Nashville. • Mrs. Elsie Potter and children of Mrs. Jerry Elliott, in Maple Grove Hugh Reynolds, last week. Creek spent Sunday evening Clare Roach and family spent Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Welby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and Battle About 150 attended the Hager with their brother. Rupert Martens Sunday at Jay Lane’s, and Miss Ver­ Crockford of Woodland spent Friday Esther Warner visited Carl Eng ­ ____ and family. John na returned home with them. Bronchitis, when neglected, evening with their parents, Mr. and school reunion last week. land’s In l-anslng Monday. The Recreation club was pleasant Miss Queen Moore returned Sun­ very often results in tuberculosis Mrs. John Higdon, and attended the Rupe was elected president for the Ward Hacker is spending part of and this is one disease which is Ice cream social at Arthur Lathrop’s. coming year. Mrs. Richard Hickey his vacation with Floyd Rltenberg ly entertained at the home of Mr. day to the Hlgbys in Charlotte. and Mrs. Clem Kidder in. Assyria. M. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miss Charlotte Hyde of Ypsilanti was elected vice president and Grace at Houghton Lake. dreaded by all our readers. In A fine pot luck dinner was served, and Miss Clara Sisson of Free­ many Instances It Is a living will spend her summer vacation at Sheldon, Sec.-Treas. Misses Grace Sheldon and Bertha and all returned to their homes feel­ Sisson port and Harry Williams of Char­ death, for medical science has for home. Frith visited friends in Albion the MARTIN CORNERS. ing they had been royally entertain­ lotte visited at J. W. Moore’s Sun­ The C. E. social at Arthur Lath­ centuries been vainly trying to of the week. ed Alice Whetstone spent Tuesday at first day. find a remedy for what was for­ rop's was largely attended and a Mrs. Lowell Fisher was at Nash­ Mrs. Mary Crawley's in Hastings. William Whiting of near Hastings merly known as "galloping con­ pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Well diggers were at Alonso Hll- ville part of last week caring for WEST VERMONTVILLE. is spending the week at Paul Mix’s. John Day visited his mother. Mrs. sumption." her sister. Mrs. V. S. Knoll. tofc’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Malone spent Mrs. Frank Purchls and children daughter. Madeline, visited their Sunday Miss Evelyn Bricker, of *5403 L. E. Mudge, and family part of last Miss Nellie Shorter and Beatrice with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix Luther Ave.. Cleveland, O., suf­ week, and will spend his vacation at Barry were callers in our vicinity on of Nashville and Russell Pember of cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cher­ Mr and_Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins and Albion. Detroit visited at Borda Hager’s Sat­ ry, in Lansing. Thursday of last son Kenneth fered for a long time from bron­ Wednesday afternoon. Called at Ottie Lykins' urday. chitis and this finally ran into Sadie Hilton visited at Mrs. Ed. week. Wednesday evening and report Un­ GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and tuberculosis, so the medical men Mattoon's in Hastings, Tuesday. Oliver Seymour of Grand Rapids ; cle Dan some better. Callers at Fred Smith ’ s Sunday said. The young lady, who was Ruth Wellman is home from her nieces were in Flint Friday and Sat­ is .spending the summer at Samuel' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and urday. fifteen years of age, was con­ were Wm. Fisher and son Floyd of school duties in Marlette. Shepard’s. i children called on Mrs. Daniel Hick­ Misses Helen and Wilma Frith demned to die, being told ' that Charlotte and Hollister Shoup and Will Baine is having a well dug __ Frieda Surine left Sunday for Kal­ ' ey and Mrs. Isaac Benson and found son Clyde of Battle Creek. were at Albion last week, attending amazoo, where she will attend sum­ 'both the mothers and their babies she could not possibly live 'more on what was formerly known as the Mr. >and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington the Epworth League Institute. than six weeks. This was in Barry farm. mer school. doing nicely. and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Charley Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and 1919. . „ There will be an ice cream social Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney On June 8th of 'that year she Pennington’s father. C. O. Elliston. at the Martin church basement on family entertained Mrs C. E Burch­ and two daughters of Kalamo were WEST MAPLE GROVE. Vern and Harold Elliston spent Tuesday evening. July 7., All are field and Misa Elva Wheeler of "* St. guests at Frank Hay's Sunday even­ took Chiropractic adjustments Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey are Robert Smith at the invited. Joseph over the week end. ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of the proud parents of an eight pound and kept on taking them regu­ home of wtth G. C. Pennington. * of Mr. and Mrs. Carl England Our congratulations go to Bea­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald girl, born June 21. larly. She Is now twentg-one and Mrs. Herold (Bennett and» trice who graduated from the I-ansing visited their mother. Mrs. Hopkins were also callers there. Clyde Walton is gaining slowly years of age. is perfectly well and sonMr.Robert Sunday with Asa high Barry, school, and to Cecil Endsley Addle Hager, part of last week. healthy, weighs 127 pounds, and Clark, near spent James Fellows and family and Mr. from his recent Injury to his hip. Hastings. Albert Trinkpus. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Eli Batdorff of Lake, Odes­ who passed the Sth grade from the Mr. and Mrs. John Norton attend­ says she owes her life to the Harold Christianson spent Sunday Martin school. Robert Dunham and children of Ply­ sa were guests at Robert Chance's ed the funeral Sunday of the latter’s science of Chiropractic. with his mother in Hastings Mrs. Roy Wickham was at Fred mouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sunday, and attended the Fash­ grandmother, Mrs. Thresea Eaton, C. O. Elliston and family and Mrs. Butolph's Hager and Orson Hager last week. baugh reunion. Thursday. who was 77 years old and leaves a Viola Sears and daughter spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett. Mr. from this way attended the Ray Weeks and family of Grand family of ten children, 51 grandchil­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. El­ iceSeveral cream social at Lakeview school and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Betty, Ledge spent Sunday at Roy Weeks'. dren and 25 great-grandchildren. don Sears and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and chil ­ HOURS—9 to 13 a. m. 2 to 5 • Clare and Vonda Brooks, who house on Friday evening, and re­ dren picnicked at Kilpatrick lake Miss Gertrude went home with them Burial was in the Striker cemetery. for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and the ice cream as being delicious. and 7 to 8 p. m. i have been entertaining the grip, are port Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley of Sunday. Gayion Cronk Is working for C. G. familyjof Battle Creek spent Sun­ slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and Strow for a month. He expects to day and Monday with their daugh­ Lansing are the happy parents of a Frieda spent Sunday at V. S. Knoll’s attend Kalamazoo normal next year. ter. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and daughter. Mrs. Millie Fisher Is recovering in Nashville. The annual Fashbaugh reunion Bernice and Gordon remained for Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager enter­ was held on the Chance school balance of the week. nicely from her recent operation at tained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Pennock hospital. South Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman, Grover Tope and Mattoon of Hastings on an auto Miss Jarvis of Lansing, Sunday. Mesdames Ella Hager. Addia Hag­ Camp Custer, Sunday. ■ tripMrs.to Anna Endsley has been in er. Glenna England, Miss Beulah Barnum. Albert Trinkous. Orson Lansing at her son Ralph’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton visited Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hagar Mrs. Arch Graves Sunday at the Bat­ and guests visited Mrs. Orson Hager tle Sanitarium. Mrs. Graves at Pennock hospital during the past -----------------■ will Creek remain about two weeks longer week. Mir. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and tor treatment. FURNITURE DEALER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawley sons were in Charlotte on business one day last week. spent Sunday at John Whetstone's. The Hager school reunion was Don’t experiment with infer- J Vacation. Bible school will begin at church Thursday, July 9, at held tn a grove near the school bouse ior twine. Don’t try to save ■ Martin Anything you need to add to the comfort and con­ 8.30 a. m. All children are re­ Saturday. June 27. About 175 peo­ ple were present. Friends from venience of your home can be found here in an as­ a cent when buying twine and ■ quested to come. Parents, please see I-anslng, Decatur, Battle Creek, St. that they are on time the opening sortment that affords a satisfactory selection. L«ok . Hastings, SunJoseph, Charlotte, ' ' lose a dollar when using it. । day. The meeting only lasts about and Vermontville field, Nashville over our stock and get our prices before you invest hours and much good will be ,___ ,_______ After a bounteous Buy McCormick, Deering or J three in furniture. It will pay you. done for the children. dinner a fine program was given. International twine and get ■ Letters of greetings were read from SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Supper by the L. A. S. will* be some who could not attend. A ball full value for your money. ■ served at Orson McIntyre’s Thurs- game in the lata afternoon finished a very pleaaaht picnic. day, July 2. A good crowd listened to a fine SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Children's Day _program Sunday . Guaranteed for length, ■ evening. Offering, 213.56. Miss Margaret Reniger visited her Mrs. Donovan is at Battle Creek uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LICENSED EMBALMER and for her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Reniger, from Thursday until Satur­ strength and weight, ■ caring Clark, and baby daughter, who ar­ day. FUNERAL DIRECTOR rived Friday, June 18. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited her treated against destruc- ■ Mrs. Vern Shaffer is quite sick sister, Mrs. Amos Dye, Friday after­ Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. with the flu. noon, Two Big Balk fit any twine can Miss Bernice Buxton and Gordon Mrs. B. D. Welch and mother, Mrs. -..... PendiU tion by insects. snugly, and they are not jostled of Battle Creek spent last week with Sweet, called on Mrs. Geo. Garms around. their sister, Mrs. Harvey Cbeeee-• Saturday. Mrs. Sweet remained un­ Phone 115-F2, at the old stand man. til Sunday. Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mclnnes and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Inselman of children of Battle Creek visited at: New Hudson spent the week end Orson McIntyre’s Sunday, and at­■ with relatives in this vicinity. tended the program at the church Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garms enter­ in the evening. tained at Sunday dinner their chil- CHURCH NEWS Are I FIRST AID Fourth of July Accidents ------- Vacation Supplies»—... ...... Townsend’s Saved Her Life. W.G. Davis, D.G.Ph.C. 8 It Always Pays to Buy Good; Twine Furnishings for the Home W. B. BERA & SONS �THE NASHVr’ LE NFV.S THl I! :V.7. JULY 2. 1923 rest were at Lake Odessa Saturday. Miss Emmii Mae Link of near Mrs. Harvey of North Vermont­ 1 Little Mlsa Arlene Bafeasier of Bellevue is visiting her cousin, Miss ville came Wednesday to visit her ■ ' Grand Rapids is visiting at S. C. Beatrice Frey. daughter, Mrs. Anna Llnsea. Friday . Schuler's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of she fell and hurt her back and is ' Mrs. Cora Rowlader of Mt. Pleas­ Bellevue wen\ Sunday callers at the confined to her bed. : ant visited her many friends in this home of Mr. and Mrs. A.'E. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and vicinity, from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mrs. Knapp of Morgan were callers . S. C. Schuler and family were It daughter Goldie of Carmel were at G. C. Linsea’p Saturday evening. HEMS OF INTEREST FROM Hastings Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and George Harvey and Dorothy of NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger fend Luta Mrs. B. A. Nye. Nashville visited at G. C. Llnsea’s and the Misses Katie and Rose EckMrs. Leitner, who has been stay­ Sunday. Miss Grace Adkins returned Sat­ ardt were at Sunfield Sunday to vfclt ing at the Soldiers* Home In Grand MORGAN. Waldo Gerllnger and family*. v Rapids, spent last week with her GREGGS CROSSING. "And he said unto them, go ye in­ urday, after a two weeks' service as Mr. and Mrs. D. Kunx. Mrs. G. daughter. Mrs. Roy VanVleet, and agent at Irving. She took up work Mrs. Hazel Jaress and children to all*the world, uud preach the gos­ Lykins and the twins were in this family. ’ in Nashville Monday. and Dr. and Mrs. -D. H. Brumm at pel to every creature." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunlor and Mr. Lansing were Byron Clark and a Mr. Potter of vicinity Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. Those from this way who attend­ A surprise was given Esther aud Mrs. Fred Barnhart spent Sun­ and Mrs. Fred Brumm. ed the district quarterly meeting at Jackson spent a part of last week day at Middleville, the guests of Mr. Schuler last Tuesday evening on her W. H. Bloss of Porter, Ind., and Grand Ledge. Sunday, were Rev. with J. W. Howard. and Mrs. Gus Hllgar. 17th birthday by her parents, Mr. sister, Mrs. Rose Blanch of Bellevue, Ora Beebe. Sophia Mead. Damarls LAKEVIEW. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler. spent Saturday with their cousins, Hagerman. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead ’ CASTLETON CENTER. Kenneth Gillespie spent last week Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. and Donald and Dorothy, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell and ___ CalFere at George Harvey's last Mrs. Lester Webb and Amber and with his grandparents In Maple NORTH KALAMO. Geo. Guntrip were at Ionia Friday. week Grove. were Mrs. Jud Phillips and Opal. Mrs. Neva .Flory and Mrs. Glenna Miss Georgia Tomlin and Irving Mrs. Reason Naylor was called to daughter, Misses Sarah and Marjor­ We omitted to mention last week Troxell and several other Nashville') Clark of Battle Creek were Sunday ie Harvey, Mrs. Irving Fisher and that B. F. Bostaater and family of Ohio the first of last week to see an callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ladles attended the Nazarene coh- daughters. Miss Josephine Gearhart Lansing spent Sunday In the village. aunt, who is very ill. vention at Lansing, Friday. Mrs. Lowell Reed was a Kalama­ Bert Davis. of Vermontville and Mrs. Ansel KinMlu Alice Knapp went last week M ubMrs. Hazel Jaress visited at Raymond Hurst of Coleman is the ne and daughter of Nashville. to spend two weeks with relatives In zoo visitor the first of the week. Mr. guest of Mr. and Mh. Ora Evans. kegon part of last week. Reed and John Graves drove over and Mrs. Bert Decker, Emily Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brills and family andMr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and Mrs. Alberta called at the Davis home Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mnnto.n and Tuesday to get her. of Hendershott visited at Frank Kenneth Mix of Nashville were Sun ­ Ruby Cogswell spent Tuesday and Sunday evening. family spent a part of last week at day visitors at the home of Miss Ella Bryan's Sunday. ' Wednesday With Greta Llnsea. Mrs. Sarah Arnold, Mrs. Olive the Gillett cottage at Gull Lake. _ _________ j Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and faml- Hill and daughter Pearl spent Wed­ George Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and Tubbs and __ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and Mrs. Daniel Smith was called to ly of Nashville visited at George nesday with Mrs. Isaac Golden of spent Sunday with Mr. and thp. children child Eugene of Plainwell are 8]ipending " “ Bass' Sunday. Battie Creek Saturday by the death Mrs. Arnold remained for week here with Mr. andI Mrs. J. W. Mrs. A. Bates In Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and Quimby. The Ice cream social was well at­ of her father. a longer visit. Bhaffer and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey and family visited at Oral Everett’s in Mrs. Bert Decker of Vermontville Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie tended. Proceeds, nearly 118.00. Maple Grove, Sunday. daughter, Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. several days last week with her Fleury spent Thursday with Mrs. An­ Several from, this neighborhood spent George Frey,.Fred Frey and Mr. and WOODBURY. Ard Deocer, and family, and al­ na DeVine. " Grand* son, Rev. and Mrs. H. Voelker from Mrs. John Frey and son Kenneth attended camp meeting at so with her cousin. Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Palmitler nf Sunday. Banfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Hersey were callers at Rev. and Mrs. attended the Weaver reunion at the Ledge, Harvey and Dorothy call­ Mrs. Hasel Jaress entertained edGeorge home of Rand Wickam in Benton Hettier's last week Thursday. on Gil Llnsea and family SunMrs. W. N. DeVine. company from Muskegon Saturday day. Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger and daugh­ township, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sweet of Ban­ night. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ter. Luta, were at Hastings Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Mr. and Mrs.John ___________________ Bishop were at dren called on -George Bahs chllSunday guests of the latter's moth­ day. Ralph DeVine. and Miss Helena Schuler has gone to er, Mrs. Mary Yank, and brother, Grand Rapids Thursday. Callers at the home of W. N. and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and R. H. DeVine Sunday were: Mr. and Ypsilanti to attend summer normal. Orlln Yank, 1n Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and Fred Frey and Rollo Baker are on family attended the Wilkinson fami­ family anl Frank Hollister and fam­ Carter Brumm of Nashville at­ .Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn and Thelma, Garnet tended the Children's Day exercises a fishing trip in Northern Michigan. ly reunion Thursday at Bennett ily spent Sunday at Mud Lake, near Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Belle­ Park, Charlotte. Banfield. and Ordaliah Lynn of Nashville and at the Evangelical church last .Sun­ Miss Ruth Cogswell of Lakeview vue spent Sunday evening as a guest Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Palmatler and day morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis accom­ visited Miss Greta Llnsea Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Hettier and son Forpanied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ family of Hastings. ton to Lake Odessa Sunday, whfife they spent the day with their for­ mer neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jonas. The ladles attended the U. BZchurch there In the morning. <Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rlzor and Lyle calRH- Sunday to see the former's father at Harry Rlzor’s in South Hastings, but found he had been taken that day to Pennock hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmatler and daughters of the Pratt-district call­ ed on old neighbors here Sunday. Mrs. Frank Jones of Lake Odessa spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Davis and Mr. Jones and son Ermond and a cousin, Mr. Hollowell, called for her in the evening. Mrs. Inn Decker and baby. Alfred and Miss Emily. Decker called on ■Mrs. Inn Smith Wednesday. COUHTRI LET CONSUMERS POWER SERVICE Wins Coffin Medal Award The Consumers Power Company of Michigan has been awarded the Charles A. Coiiin Medal ‘in recognition of its distinguished contribution during 1924, to the development of electric light and power for the convenience of the public and the benehi of the industry." This med al was won in competi­ tion with all the light and power companies in the country, over 6,000 in number — thus marking Consumers Power Company as a leader among the public utilities of the nation. GOOD SERVICE IS KEYNOTE THE CHARLES A. COFFIN FOUNDATION In 1922. Charles A. Coffin, founder and President of The General Electric Company This great honor came as a result of the recognition that GOOD Service to Michigan and Customer Satisfaction are the guiding purposes of Consumers Power Company. Every re­ source— every mechanical and physical function — every human energy is dedicated to these purposes—and to making effective realities of them. Outstanding Accomplishments How signally this company has succeeded in the fulfillment of these constructive purposes is shown by these outstanding records: established a fund to be used in presenting Further perfection of the scope and reliability of statewide . 140,000 volt superpower service, in which this company is a pioneer of seventeen years standing, and the broad development of its intergral generating resources. annually a gold medal to tbe public utility giving "the moat distinguished contribution to the advancement of the An of Electric Light and Power." All public utilities in this country numbering over 6,000, can compete for thia medal and ita award on this competitive basis denotes exception. 1 tnitiarive skill, and progress on Opening of new eras of progress to small communities by the introduction of Consumers Power Service. the pan of the winner. Introduction of uniform rates to all communities as an attribute of statewide superpower service. General reduction of residence rates to pre-war levels. Construction of experimental farm lines. Organization of the greatest conservation program ever under­ taken in Michigan. The announcement that the Consumers Power Company has been awarded this Medal for 1724, the highest honor that can be awarded a utility, is a tribute to the territory in which the company operates as well as to the service it renders. tion in hours of lost time due to accidents. Increased generating efficiency and ecomony of operation resulting in the saving of 1350,000 tons of coal for Michigan. Credit Dae Employees The great honor of winning this national recognition was due primarily to the co-operation and enthusiasm for the betterment of service by all the employees of Consumers Power Company, throughout the State of Michigan. It will serve as a further inspiration for continuing our efforts toward bettering service to our cuat’ * rings great personal pleasure and pride to each and every employee. The ’ serve of this honor by Consumers Power Company and by Michigan will nsumers Power 9 COMPANY c Solution—Last Week’s Puzzle. [AigLlEgA1 L E aRW'! iC'R E E D S®3 u E;WgufoNw i BE dJBe d Tt ■X> RW*T&3| CnnEHEBFQR I UCJRE SEED ir™ rann egbee cw nnncn eeor lEii GKEBEnE CEC □EITEEa SEROSE tubp niwi mi renc MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made fix the conditions of a certain mortSM* made by Alice Mapes Pattengill to Charles F. Cock, dated the 13th day of October, A. D. 1922, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Barry and state of Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octo­ ber. A. D. 1922, In Liber 77 of Mortgages on page 588. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for princi­ pal and interest the sum of Nino hundred eighty-three and 59-100 dollars, (1983.59) and an attorney’s fee of twenty-five dollars (325.00) provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice Is 1 -'reby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute tn such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 25th day of July, A. D. 1925, at ten o’clock tn the fore­ noon. the undersigned will, at the North front door of the Court House in the City Qf Hastings, that being the place whe?& the circuit court for the county of Barry Is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, tL. premises described in said mortg­ age, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent Interest, and all legal costs, together with said attorney’s fee, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate and oping In the town­ ship of Hope, Barry County, Michi­ gan. and described as the East fifty (50) acres of the North one-half (1-2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) of section five (5), town two (2) North range nine (9) West. Dated this 20th day of April A. D. 1925. Charles F. Cock. Mortgagee. Arthur E. Kidder. FOUR CORNERS. Attorney for mortgagee. Mrs. Chas. Woolcutt and grand­ Business address: son. Chas. Morrison of Olivet are Hastings, Michigan. visiting at Vern Scott’s. (40-52) Mae Callahan of Battle Creek is spending her vacation with her par­ ents. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. The Birthday club was very pleas­ Chester Smith, wife and son antly entertained by Mrs. Clem . Kid­ Frank, accompanied by Mrs. Pendill der of Maple Grove, Thursday June and son Harold, attended the Field 25. for dinner. Day at Woodland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Inez Aubrey Murray and wife spent and Mrs. C. Woolcutt and grandson Thursday evening at Grover Pen­ called on Mrs. Boget and Sirs. Char- nington’s. neg at Lacey Lake. Sunday after­ Fred Parks and family spent Fri­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillln and chil­ day with Battle Creek relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and dren of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Donker of Battle Creek. Mr. and son Frank, Mrs. Van Pendill and son Mrs. Ed. Wood spent Sunday at Harold spent Sunday at the Epworth League Institute at Albion. Eliza­ Clear Lake. Archie Robert and Mr. Butts of beth Smith and Vivian Pendill acParma took dinner Sunday at’ Vern companied'tU^m home. Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill were In Glenn Wood of Marshall spent Charlotte Wednesday. Saturday night with his parents, Mr. Sterling Deller and family of and Mrs. E. E. Wood. Jackson spent Sunday at Henry Dell­ Mrs. Gerald Donker of Battle er's. Creek is spending the week w!th‘her Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borough and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood. daughter of Detroit are spending Roy Callahan spent Sunday with their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. his grandparents in Assyria. Miss Henry Deller. Marian, who has been visiting there, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes took din­ returned home with him. ner at Sherman Swift’s Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and both families spent the afternoon daughter of Lacey, Lucile Helvle and with Mr. and Mrs. Calkins In Quim­ Ralph Gleason of Battle Creek spent by. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Arleta Swift has the chicken pox. Helvle. Forrest Kinney Is improving his 'Donald Hill of Nashville spent the house with a new roof. week end with Howard Paddock. Sherman Swift and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner Sunday evening at Ernest Gray’s. spent Sunday with Mrs. Gardner's The Children’s Day exercises will sister, near Nashville. be held at the North Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Oliver__ Llnsley of church Sunday evening. Battle Creek called at L. Paddock’s Pearl Ostroth returned home from Sunday. Kalamazoo last week, after having Lynn Gardner spent Sunday with finished her course at the normal. his sister, Mrs. Blanche Powell, In Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Dowling. Sam Ostroth attended the commence­ ment exercises at Kalamazoo normal KALAMO. last week. Robert Smith Is home from the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and children of Northeast Vermontville Ferris Institute for his summer va­ spent Sunday evening with Mrs. F. cation. Mabel and Edith Parks accompa­ Fortney. Ed. Spangler and family ride in a nied Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss to Al­ bion Sunday, where they attended new Chevrolet. Marion Shields and Karl and the Epworth League Institute. James Ripley visited the latter's sis­ ter, Mrs. M. C. Barber, and family at NORTHWEST KALAMO. Lansing from Friday night until Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Sunday. attended Sport Day at Woodland Miss Mary Westergard is helping Mrs. Frank Keith of Carmel with her I Thursday. Morris Robert is the name of the house work this week. Frank McPherson returned Sun­ 8 1-2 lb. boy who came to brighten the home of Mr., and Mrs. Dan Hick­ day from his fishing trip. Frank March, whe has been In Bat­ ey. June 18. Leo Hickey was at Detroit Sunday. tle Creek for some time, is at hts Dennis Ward and family attended Kalamo home for the present. the band concert at Bennett Park Sunday. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Gilbert Donaldson of Ypsilanti Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson is on the spent Sunday evening at Alfred Bax­ alck list. Her daughter, Helen Mill­ ter's. er, helped to care for her Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Mrs. Frank Ward called Sunday and son spent Sunday with the for­ morning on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo mer's parents. and also on Robert Mayo, whose Mrs. Stanley Mix and son and Mrs. condition remains about the same. James Rose attended the Fashbaugh Callers at Fred Endsley's Sunday reunion, which was held at the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shore’s school house Sunday, and Gillespie and family of Lakeview and Mrs. Rose returned home with her Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bates of the brother to Ionia. Quafltrap neighborhood. Will Hamilton and wife spent Mrs. Cooley, who^has ■ been with Sunday at the home of hts brother her daughter, Mrs, Will Smith, has James, returned to her home in Nashville. Mesdames Emma and Zelma Bass Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley of Nash­ of Castleton spent Friday afternoon ville spent Sunday afternoon at the at W. Lundstrum’s. home of Fred Mayo Will Fisher and family of Char­ Miss Leona Dingman spent the lotte were Sunday evening callers latter part of the week with friends In Athena. Lee Mix returned home from Pon­ Miss Elisabeth Endsley spent Sat­ tiac Thursday. urday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCartney in Johnstown. Thrift In some families consists of Mrs. Laura Everett Is quite poor­ lotting father wear the old suit for ly. another season. �I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Serviced us follows: Every Sunday at lu.OU a. m. aud 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school ut 11.00. Epworth ing Thursday evening at 7.00. * Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. . Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. ' Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. so BIG EDNA FERBER ILLUSTRATIONS BY CLARK AGNEW. Naxarene Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ Chapter XII ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday In town Dirk lived In a large front nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Hotfghtaling, pastor. room and alcove on the third floor of a handsome old-fashioned three-atoryMethodist 1‘rotcatant Church and-basement * house. He used the Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WiUltts front room as a living room, the alcove ' Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed aa a bedroom. He and Selina had fur­ by preaching service. Christian En­ nished It together, discarding all of deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ the room's original belongings except ing service. Prayer meeting Thursr the bed, a table, and one fat comfort­ day evening at 7.10. able faded old armchair whose bro­ cade surface hinted a past grandeur. .. Knights of Pythias. When be had got his books ranged In Iry Lodge. No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings open shelves, along one wall, soft-shad­ ed lamps on table -and desk, the place every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. looked more than livable; lived In. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. During the process of furnishing SeVern Bera, Chas. Higdon, llna got into the way of coming into K. of R. A 8. C. C. town for a day or two to prowl the auction rooms and the second-hand .— Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 256, F. & A. stores. She had a genius for this‘sort M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ of thing: hated the spick-and-span var­ day evening of each month. Visit­ nish and veneer of the new furniture to be got in the regular way. ing brethren cordiilly invited. a H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, She enjoyed these rare trips Into Sec. W. M. town; made a holiday of them. Dirk would take her to the theater and she Zion Chapter No, 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second would sit entranced. Strangely enough, Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. considering the lack of what the world Visiting companions always welcome. calls romance and adventure in her C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown, life, she did not like tbe motion pie­ tines. “AH nr* alfferftee h ffi* she would say. "between the movies I. O. O. F. and the thrill 1 get out of a play st Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ the theater. My, yes I Like fooling day night at hall over McDerby’s with paper dolls when you could be store. Visiting brothers cordially playing with a real live baby." Tbe day was marvelously mild for welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. March In Chicago. Spring. usually so • C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. coy In this region, had flung herself at them head first. As the massive re­ E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ volving door of Dirk’s office building sional calls attended J ight or day, in fanned him Into the street he saw the village or country. Office and Paula In her long low sporting road­ residence on South Main street. ster at the curb. She was dressed in Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. black. All feminine fashionable and middle-class Chicago was dressed In C. K. Brown. M. D. black. All feullnlne fashionable and Physician and Surgeon. Office on middle-class America was dressed In North Main street Residence Just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 black. Two years of war hud robbed and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Paris of its husbands, brothers, sons. All Paris walked In black. America, W. A. Vance, D. D. S. untouched, gayly borrowed the smart Office in the Nashville club block. habiliments of mourning and now All dental work carefully attended to Michigan boulevard and Fifth avenue and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ walked demurely in the gloom of crepe tered for the painless extraction of and chiffon; black hats, black gloves, black slippers. < inly black was "good" teeth. this year. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Paula smiled up at him. patted the Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. leather seat beside her with one hand • Residence two miles north Nash­ that was absurdly thlck-flngered In Its ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone fur-lined glove. “It's cold driving. Button up tight. 38-5 rings. Where’ll we stop for your bag?" A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. He climbed into the seat beside her. Offices City Bank Building at Her manipulation of the wheel was Hastings. Appointments made to witchcraft The roadster slid in and meet Nashville clients at Nashville, out of traffic like a fluid thing, un at any time. enamel stream, silent us a swift cur­ rent in a river. When his house was For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, reached, 'Tm coming up,” she said. house and lot, stock of merchandise, “I suppose you haven't any tea?" or any other property, or exchange “Gosh, no! What do you think I same for property In some othefr part am! A young man In an English of the state, it will pay you to list novel I" It with O. M. McLaughlin. “Now, don’t be provincial and ChlReal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., cagolsh. Dirk.” They climbed tbe Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, three flights of stairs. She looked Cttx. 69354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ about. Her glance was not disapprov­ ing. “Thia isn't so bad. Who dl'd it? dence, 33106. She did! Very nice. But of course •The Last Breath"—Is World’s Most you' ought to have your own smart little apartment, with a Jap to do you Unique Paper. Journalism added another medi­ up. To do that for you, for example." “Yes," grimly. He was packing his um to its already large list of pub­ But lications recently, when "The Last bag—not throwing clothes into Breath”, perhaps the world's most folding them deftly, neatly, as the son unique newspaper came into being. of u wise mother packs. ' My salIt is unique, not because of its writ­ ary'd just about, keep him In white ten material nor its typography, but linen house-coats." because beneath its title It bears the “I'm going to send you some things caption, "the only paper in the ■world published by sick people.” for your room. Dirk.” "The Last Breath” Is written by pa­ “For God's sake don't 1" tients at the University of Michigan "Why not?" Health Service. Only patients there "Two kinds of women In the world. are allowed to become Its contribu­ I learned that at college. Those who tors. The patient may write any amount send men things for their rooms and of news, poetry, songs or anything. those that don't" "You're very rude.” He may write sitting up, lying down “You asked me. There! Tm all or standing up, though most *of the contributors do their work propped set” He snapped the lock of his bag. ■up on pillows. Manuscript may be "I'm sorry I can't give you anything. in ink, pencil or typewritten. The I haven’t a thing. Not even a glass of "hot” stuff is on the front page, and wine and a—what is It they say In the "copy” is uncensored. Health service stationery must be books?—oh, yeh—a biscuit" . In the roadster again Paula main­ used, and whenever the patient has an idea he immediately writes It up tained a fierce and steady speed for and the paper is passed through the tbe remainder of the drive. wards. Criticism Is free and unlim­ “We call the place Stormwood," ited and often comes in large quan­ tities. The first Issue wau devoted Paula told him. "And nobody outside the dear family knows how fitting that to "The man with the Hives” and deavored to solve the problem of la. Don’t scowl. I'm not going to tell you my marital woes. And don't you finding bees for them. say I asked for It. . , . How’s tbe Job?” Stray Bite of Wisdom “Rotten." Exaggeration is a blood relation to "You don’t like it? The work?" falsehood and nearly as blamable.— “ I Uke It well enough, only—well. Heron Ballon. Indiana as Merchant» Composed of Indians, ranging from tbe wealthy of Importing houses to ths itinerant peddlers, a commercial or­ ganisation is an Important factor in the business world of east Africa. tectural course thinking we’re all go­ ing to be Stanford Whites or Cass Gil­ berts, tossing off o Woolworth build­ ing and making ourselves famous over­ night Tve spent all yesterday and to­ day planning a drygoods box that’s “Help me, I don't want— “But I do. | eeMsful. I want you to be. You can i be. You've got it written all over | you. In the way-you stand.'and talk. । and don’t talk. Iu I he way you look I at people. In tumiethlug In tbe way | you. curry youm-li.. It’s what the; | tall force, I supi»OKe. Anyway, you've got It.” “Has your busbnnd K"t it?" “Theodore! No! That Is—" i “There you uro. I’ve got the force. j but he's got the money.’’ j “You cun have Ixith.’’ She was leaning forward. Her eyes were bright, enormous. Her hands—those thin dark .hot hands—were ;wisted In her lap. He looked at her quietly. Suddenly there were tears in Jier eyes. “Don’t look at me that w'ay, Dirk.” She buddled back In her chair, limp." She looked a little haggard nnd older, somehow. ’"My ■’* marriage ’ ' Is a mess. of course. You can see that.’ “You knew it would be. didn’t you?”' going up on the corner of Milwaukee} "No. Yes. Oh. I don’t know. Anyavenue and Ashland, west." ■ way, what’s the difference, now? I'm ’ "And ten years ffom now?" not trying to be what they coll an "Ten years from now maybe they'll ! Influence in your life. I'm just fond let me do the plans for the drygoods ; of you—you know that—and I want box all alone.” } you. to be great artil successful. It's "Why don't you drop It?" maternal. I suppose.!* He was startled. “Drop It I How *T ahould think two babies would do you mean?" satisfy that urge.” "Chuck It. Do something that will "Oh. I can't get excited about two bring you quick results. This Isn't an pink healthy lumps of babies. I love age of waiting. Suppose, twenty’years them and all tha.t. but all they need -is from now, you do plan a grand Gothic to have a bott'le stuffed Into their office building to grace this new and mouths at proper Intervals and to be glorified Michigan boulevard they’re bathed, and dressed and aired and always shouting about! You'll be a slept. It*s a mechanical routine and middle-aged man, living In a middle­ ' about as exciting as a treadmill." class house In a middle-class suburb “Just what do you want me to do, with a middle-class wife." Paula f "Maybe"—slight)}- uciuwu. nettled. ghe wa8 eager again, vitally conThey .turned in at the gates off cerned in him. "It's all so ridiculous. Stormwood. A final turn of the drive. । All these men whose incomes are thlrAn avenue of trees. A house, massive, ty—forty—sixty—n hundred thousand n/X—♦Iz'XWX.l Tha TH.. door opened A..—... .... pillared, portlcoetl. a year usually haven't any qualities, as they drew up at the entrance. A really, that tbe tlve-thousand-a-year maid in cap and apron stood In the man hasn't. Somebody has to get the doorway. A Ioan appeared at the aide fifty-thousand-doflnr salaries—some adof the car. coming seemingly from no<rh?>e. grrofetT Pauli avfnyan? JlMS’b the car off. Tbe glow of an open fire ably couldn’t sell m yard of pink rib­ In the hall welcomed them. "He’ll bon to a schoolgirl If he had tQ. Look bring up your bug." said Paula. at Theodore* He just sits and blink? •^iow’ro pW tjfibjes, Anna? Hll ' anti says nothing. But when the time Storm gofheror i comes he doubles up his fat white fist "He telephoned. Mrs. Storm. He ' __ and________ mumbles. 'Ten million.' or *Flfwys he won’t be out till late—maybe • million./and ’ that settles It" ten or after. Anyway, you’re not to rk laugh — I■ Df Dirk laughed to hide his own little wait dinner"' .............. | mounting sensation of excitement "It Paula, from beln« the limp, expert. |,n-, Q01l, „ „ that , lmag. fearless driver of the blgh-poweted Ine. There's more to it than meets roadster was now suddenly very much the eye.” the mistress of the house, quietly ob­ “There isn't! I tell you I know the servant, giving an order with a lift whole crowd of them. I’ve been of the eyebrow or a nod of the head. ; brought up with this moneyed pack all Would Dirk Uke to go to his room at I my life, haven’t I? Pork packers and once? Dinner at seven-thirty. He I wheat grabbers and peddlers of gan needn’t dress. Just as he Uked. Ev­ and electric light and dry goods. erything was very informal here. I Grandfather's the only one of the They roughed It. (Dirk had counted |I crowd that I respect He has stayed thirteen servants by noon next day । the same. They can’t fool him. He and hadn’t been near the kitchen.) I; knows he just happened to go into He decided to bathe and change Into I wholesale beef and pork when whole­ dinner clothes and was glad of this and pork Was new game when he found Paula in black chiffon II In Chicago. ... Now look at him I" before the Are in the great beamed ;, "Still, /you uu ,,v there’s vuwv will uumj admit somc-room she hsd culled the Ubrarj. Dirt ’ Ulln.‘"|n knowing “wtoe’h"'.'^* thought she looked ver, besutttul In ( p,ul, ,Iowl „p ..If don., knGW that diaphanous stuff, with the pearls ; nl |eH von Sow „ g0, Her heart-shaped face, with Ita large „nd Dad and Theodore to eyes that slanted a little at the cor-1 work wJth You can go on being an ners; her long slim throat; her durk } architect If- you want to. It's a fine hair piled high - and away- from her llt- । enough profession. But unless you're tle ears. “ - -- - not to men-j , gMln, wherel| « get >ou! Go In He decided tlon IL . ___ ___ . I with them, and Dirk. In five years—" Dirk told himself that Paula had J ‘’What!" They were both standing. known her husband would not be home : ,,rlng ,.ach oUwr ,ne tenae, eag, ; he until ten and bad deliberately planned relagcd b0( stimulated. a tete-a-tete meal. He would not, i therefore, confess himself a little net- j W1U you. Dirk?" tied when Paula said. “I've asked the I! "I don’t know, Paula. I should say. Emerys In for dinner; and well have5 a game of bridge afterward. Phil j Emery, you know, the Third. He used j to have It on his visiting card, Uke ' royalty." The Emerys were drygoods; bad been drygoods for sixty years; were accounted Chicago aristocracy; pre­ ferred England; rode to bounds In pink coats along Chicago’s prim aud startled suburban prairies. They had a vast estate on the lake near Stonnwood. They arrived a trifle late. Dirk had seen pictures 'of old PhUlip Emery ("PMUIp the First," he thought, with an inward grin) and decided, looking at the rather anemic third edition, that the stock was running a little thin. Tbe dinner Was delicious but surpris­ ingly simple; little more than Selina would have given him, Dirk thought, bad he come home to the farm this week-end. The talk was desultory and rather dull. And thb chap had mil­ lions, Dirk said to himself. Millions No scratching In an architect's office for this lad. At bridge after dinner Phillip the Third proved to be sufficiently tbe son of his father, to win from Dirk more money than he could conveniently af­ ford to lose. Theodore Storm came In at ten and stood watching them. When the guests had left the three sat before the Are. *1 Used to Ride the Old Nape, Bare­ back, on the Farm." "Something to drink?” Storm asked Dirk. Dirk refused but Storm mixed my mother wouldn't think much of It" a stiff highball for himself, and then “What does she know! Oh, I don’t another. The whisky brought no flush mean that she isn't a fine, wonderful to his large white impassive face. He person. She Is. I love her. But suc­ talked almost not at all. Dirk, nat- cess! She thinks success is another orally sUent, was loquacious by com­ acre of asparagus or cabbage; or a parison. But while there was nothing new stove/in the kitchen now that heavy, unvltal about Dirk's silence, this they've brought gas out as far as High man’s was oppressive. Irritating. His Prairie." paunch, his large white hands, his He bad a feeling that she possessed great white face gave the effect of him; that her hot eager hands held bleached bloodies? bulk. "I don’t see him though they stood apart and eyed how she stands him,’’ Dirk thought each other almost hostilely. Husband and wife seemed to be on As he undressed that night he terms of polite friendliness. Storm ex­ thought, "Now what’s her game? cused himself and took himself off What’s she up to? Be careful, Dirk, with a word about being tired, and old boy." seeing them in the morning. As be lay In the soft bed with the After he had gone: "He likes you," satin coverlet over him be thought, said Paula. “Now whafs her little game I" “Important,” said Dirk, “If true." He awoke at eight, enormously hun­ “But It Is Important He can help gry. He wondered, uneasily, just how you a lot" ho was going to get bis breakfast. She had said his breakfast would be brought him in his room. He stretched luxuriously, sprang up, turned <>n his bath water, bathed. When he emerged In dressing gown and sllpjiers his tweak fust tray had been brought him my»-<er|ously and its contents lay ap'wtlrlngly on u little portable table. Then- were flocks of small covered dishes and a charming individual coffee Service. A little note from Pauls: "Would you like to take walk at about ;j half-past nine? Stroll down to the JI stables. 1 want to show you my new ' horse." The distance from the house to the stables was actually quite ii brisk littie walk In Itself, Paula. In .riding clothes, was waiting for him. She greeted him. "I’ve been out two nours. Had my ride. You ride, .don’t you?" "I used to ride the old nags, bare­ back, on the funn.” "You'll have to learn. Then IU have some one to ride with me. Theo­ dore never rides. He never takes any •sort of exercise. Sits In that great Fat ear of his.’* They went into the coach house, a great airy white-washed, place with glittering barnvsR and spurs and bridles like Jewels in glass cases. It gave Dirk a little hopeless feeling. He hail never before siren anything like It. Paula lauded up at him. her dark face upturntv’ to ’ his. Something had annoyed him, she saw. Would lie wait while she changed to walking things? Or .perhaps he’d rather drjve In the roadster. They walked up Jo the house together. He wished.that ahexwould not consult his wishes so anxiously. It made him sulky, Impatient. She put a band on bls arm. “Dirk, are you annoyed at me for what I said last night?” "No.” "What did you think when you went to your room last night? Tell me. What did'you thldk?" tuaily want JHrk to go over ii'iere and Im- wounde«l or killed!" "No. If Dirk were killed my life would stop. Fd go on living. I suppoM, but my life would have stepped.” They all were doing some share In tbe work to be done. Selina hud thought about her own place. iu .this war welter. She hud wanted to do canteen work In Franc** but hud decided against this as beIng selfish. "The thing for me to do." she said, "is to go on raising vege­ table? and bogs as fast as I can.” She supplied counties^ households with free food while their men were. gone. She herself worked like a man, -tak­ ing the place of the able-bodied hel|»er who had been employed on her farm. Paula'was lovely In her Red Cross uniform. She persuaded Dirk to go Into the Liberty bond selling drive and he was unexpectedly effective in his quiet, serious way; most convlnc- . Ing and undeniably thrilling to look at In uniform. Paula's little air of pos­ session had grown until now It en­ veloped him. She wasn’t playing now; wits deeply and terribly tn love with him.' When, in 1918, Dirk took off his uni­ form he went into the bond depart­ ment of the Great lAkes Trust com­ pany in which .Theodore Storm had a large interest. He said that the war had disillusioned him. "What did you think war was going to do?’’ said Selina: "Purify! It never has yet.” It was understood, by Selina at least, that. Dirk's abandoning of his profession was r temporary thing. Quick as she usually was to arrive at conclusions, she did not realise until too late that this son of hers had def­ initely deserted building for bonds; that the only structures be would rear were her own ensiles In Spain. His first two months as a bond salesman netted him more than a year’s salary nt his old posF*lt Hollis & Sprague's’ When he told thia to Selina. In tri­ umph. she said, "Yes. but there isn’t much fun In it, to thye? This selling A aort HOT* Utt tilings on paper? Now architecture, buslyjnd and she’s trying to vamp that must be thrilling. Putting a build­ I'll have to be aireful.”’ Paula laughed delightedly. "That’s ing down on paper—little marks here, straight lines there, figures, calcula­ nice and frank . . . What else?” "I thought my coat didn’t fit very tions. blueprints, measurements—and then, suddenly one day. the actual well und I wished I could afford to building Itself. Steel and stone and have Peel make my next one." brick, with engines throbbing Inside It “You can," snld Paula. like a heart, and people-flowing In and out. Part of a city. A piece of actual Chapter Xlll beauty conceived by you! Oh. Dirk I" To see her face then must have given As It turned out, Dirk was sparedj him a pang, it was so alive, so eager. the necessity of worrying about the fit He found excuses for himself. “Sell­ of his next dinner coat for the fol­ ing bonds that make that building poslowing year and a half. His coat, dar­ slble isn't so dull, either." ing that period, was a neat olive drab But she waved that aside almost as was that of some millions of young i contemptuously,. "What nonsense. men of his age. or thereabouts. Most £>|rk. jfg It's Hk likee 8selling seats at the box of that time he spent at Fort Sheridan, ■ Ofljce of a theater for the play Infirst as ar officer In training, then as side." an officer training others to be officers. ' TO BE CONTINUED.' He was excellent et this job. Influ-1 ence put him there and kept him there I Highly Imaginary even after he began to chafe at the re- j The “Land of Cockaigne" was an stralnt. Imaginary land of Idleness and ph-nty In the last alx months of It (though In which the houses were roofed with he did not, of course, know that It cake, the rivers ran with wine and was to be the last six months) Dirk roasted fowl offered themselves to be tried desperately to get to France. He ' eaten. The name was applied In do­ was suddenly alck of the neat job at J. rlslon to both London and Paris fol­ . home; of the dinners;; of of the the smug smug I lowing the writing of a satirical poem 4r.K motor mtUn, car i entltled .-The of Cockaigne^ routine; of the ollve-drab that whisked him wherever he wanted j about 1300. to go (he had a captaincy); of mak- i Ing them "snap Into It”; of Paula; of ‘ To-Count a Trillion hls niothe’r. even. Two months before 1 It ” would to ccount me wHr'n close he succeeded In netilnc « n,“ 'take 0Me 9.512 years ,o '’"n, "a over: bM Fnrls w». hl. he.donne I trillion nl tbernte ol 200 n minute At over; but Paris was his headquar this rate 12,000 could be counted In an ters. | hour. 288.000 in a day. 105,120.000 la a Between Dirk nnd bis mother the year. first rift had appeared. "If I were a man," Belina said, Td, Hen Takes Pig Family make up UMU.V UJX ***/ my A.UXMM mind straight OVMMfc about thlfr ' After u sow ut Kent. England had_ war and then I’d do one of two things. I’d go Into It the way Jan Snip goes' eaten a setting of eggs, the hen took at forking the manure pile—a dirty j charge of the pig’s litter of seven and job that’a got to be cleaned up; or I’d is raising them. refuse to do It altogether If I didn’t believe in It as a job for me. rd fight, Youth*s Greateat Trial or I'd be a conscientious objector. The saddest thing about life Is ft There's nothing In between for any takes 50 years for young people to one who Isn't old or crippled, or sick." learn what they should know.—Colum­ Paula was aghast when she heard bus Record. this. So was Julie whose walling? had been loud when Eugene had goni Poetry Into the air service. He was In France A poem Is not alone any work or now, thoroughly happy. "Do you composition of the poets in many or mean," demanded Paula, “that you acfew verses, but even one verse alone is sometimes a perfect poem. Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH To house you. SMALL ENOUGH To know you. INTERESTED ENOUGH To invite you and to please you. RATES 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 225 Rooms,at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 "YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE” Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< �THURSDAY, Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner re­ e week end with bdr parents. Mr. turned home last week from a two. md Mrs. Otto Schulze. weeks’ visit with relatives at Tiffin., Mrs. George TToeger of Grand Bloomville and Attica. Ohio. Rapids is-visiting her paren i, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Ayer> -and and Mrs. C. P, Sprague. two children of Hastings arc spend­ Mr. ing the week with the former’s par­ । Born, Saturday. June 20, to __ j and- Mrs. Ralph Townsend of .Palm ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ayers. । City. Florida, a daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Miller. Em-1 Again we are cleaning up I Miss Carrie Btxley of Traverse mett Sur.lne, Joseph and Azel Mix ot j on Wash Goods I City If spending a few weeks with Battle Creek spent Sunday at the • home of Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Miller. I her uncle. M. E. Northrop. Miss Bertine Deller, of Detroit and [ 'Mr. and Mrs. Art Peet and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Goldah Packard aud John Ev­ erts of Charlotte, visited their, moth­ callers at O. D. Freeman’s. HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU HEARD PEOPLE [ Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of'Ne- er. Mrs. Henriette Deller, Saturday. You buy one dress J fl C fl We give you anwaygo were Tuesday guests of Mr. SAY. "ICAN’T SAVE. MY LIVING EXPENSES Frank Pember of Detroit called, । and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. on numerous friends here the past pattem, 34 yards. 11 other dress pattern ARE TOO HIGH.” BUT COMPARE INCOME He also visited at Hastings I Mrs. Thelma Spaulding is spend- week. at the regular price U • V w FREE AND LIVING EXPENSES OF TODAY WITH I Ing a few days with her parents. Mr. and Vermontville while on this trip. I and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom. THOSE OF 301 A. D. THEN. HAM COST 12C C. S. Harmon of Montague and Ms I Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Helen daughter, Mrs. Walter Vogt, of Man­ A POUND; BUTTER WAS 9C A POUND; EGGS I Russell spent Thursday at the home chester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6 lbs. Rolled Oats I of Lydia Shields in Kalamo.' W. B. Cortrlght the first of the wt>ek. WERE 5C A DOZEN AND SO ON. for................. [ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro are tak­ Mrs. Allie Hill of Battle Creek is ing their vacation this week, and are spending a few days at Francis -BUT, HOW ABOUT THE INCOME? A motoring through Canada. Showalter’s, caring for her son Le­ । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of land, who has been ill the past week. 18c package Post Toasties TEACHER RECIVED FROM 21CTO 81C A DAY; । Lansing visited Nashville friends aud for............................ A LAWYER 81.09 FOR PRESENTING A CASE; The many friends of Mrs. Minnie । relatives over the week end. Durham Crandajl of (Bedford. Mich., A CARPENTER 26C A DAY; A STONE MASON I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker are sorry to hear she is iu Nichols I of Lansing spent tbe week end with 26C A DAY, AND A DAY LABORER ISC A DAY. hospital in Battle Creek for an oper­ 7 lbs. Granulated Sugar I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. ation. for .......................... [ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton of • Mrs. George Johnson attended a Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. Ethel Down­ JUST STUDY THESE FIGURES--THEN meeting tn Lansing Saturday. ing and family are spending the SEE IF YOU, TOO, CAN HONESTLY SAY “I J Mrs. Wm. Braithwaite and mother. week *at the Olin cottage at Th’orni CAN’T SAVE, MY LIVING EXPENSES ARE ! Mrs. Mark Hunt, of Lansing, spent a’bple. * । Saturday with Mrs. Anna Gribbin. Mrs. Melvin Ackley of Eaton RapTOO HIGH.” GOOD TIME TO START NOW, I Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman andI ids is spending the week ’ with ' ’ *her *1.00 WILL START YOU. I Mr. and Mrs. John Snore were at mother, Mrs. C. E. Baker, who is I Thornapple lake Sunday afternoon. convalescing from a recent severe A. A. Jacob and Geo. E. Hemsley, Browu motored over to Lansing I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, Mary’ illness. I Kinne and Mr. Zuschnltt were at the’ Forrest Wolf of Hastings _____ _ spent __ representing' the National Fox Ex­ with them. I band concert in Charlotte Sunday. Saturday night at the home of Mr. change of Grand Rapids, were in the Mrs. Robt. R. Ackley and two sons. Sterling village Monday while enroute to Newell and William, of St. Louis, । Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. WoodI and Mrs. Owen Moore. to inspect a fox ranch at Mo., and sister. Mrs. A- C. Newcom­ and son Philip were week end guests, Moore returned home with him on Charlotte that place*. ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner. Sunday. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE er, of Buffalo. N. Y.» are visiting Mrs. Pandora Sprague, upwards of ""Mrs. Nelson Abbott, Mr, and Mrs. their parents Mr. and Mrs. John De­ [ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ingerson of’ Abbott of Marshall, Mr. C. Witt. Mrs. Newcomer will accom­ । Battle Creek called at the home ofI ninety years of age. and step-mother Jack Wolfort of Akron. Ohio, and Mrs. pany het sister,. Mrs. Ackley, to । Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz. Sunday. of Dr. Minnie Baker, was buried at C. J. Colon of Areciba, Porto Rico, I Mr. aijd Mrs. E. C. Swift, Hirami the, Vermontville cemetery Sunday were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waverley ’Beach Jor a week’s stay before returning to her home In Buf­ I and Miss Louelia Baxter spent the. afternoon. Ralph McNltt. falo. Rev. G. A. Osborne left Monday, The Bank That Brought You I week end with friends at Urbandale.. " Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Louis Norwick, aged 15, and Leo j Mrs. Irving Eddy of Woodlandt noon for Albion to fill a two weeksJ Dayton Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ‘ engagement as Instructor in the unK ■ called on her daughter, Mrs. Marion 'fkaith of Woodland, and Mr. and Sierzputowski, aged 14, two fugi­ 1 Forman, a couple of days last week. dergraduate school for Methodist Mrs. Albert Lipps of Dutton spent tives from the Grand Rapids Juve­ nile Home, were picked up in the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ecker of’ ministers. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. village last week by Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Ed. Schantz called Chas. Sanborn. Mrs. Oscar Young of Hastings is( Lansing were Sunday visitors at the, on Mr. Green. They were typical "hard Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers in LOCAL NEWS . home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. spending the week at Mrs. J. B. MarVan W. Pendill. Chester Smith,, boiled" gamins, and had started out Woodbury Sunday afternoon. They Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Andrew were accompanied by Mrs. Fitch and Fred Wotring, W. L. Gibson and Von on foot to see the world with but Cl.ytoD Greenfield epent Sunday et Middlnville Mrs. ^iola Hagerman of Battlei Reese and George Ehret were at Mrs. Hire. W. Fur^iss motored to-Albion Sun­ twelve cents between them, and they m i. Ap Creek called at O. D. Freeman ’ s on Mulliken Sunday, attending .a mee> Mrs. Arthur Meade is in Ann Ar-: Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Buckbor­ day and brought home the Epworth had Invested their entire capital in ing. bor for treatment. Ib •' ough ot Lansing were in Nashville Leaguers who bad been attending a loaf of bread at Middleville. Officer Bennett of the G. R. Juvenile court Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence Potter and recently, and Mrs. Eva Deane re­ the state convention. rnnlnv nf Flattlp Crppk snent Ed- Hafner and. <a®Uy are spendWm. Conley of Battle Creek spent vacation with North Ad- family of Hastings visited Mr. and turned home with them tor a few Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Calkins and took them back to the city Thursday. Tneeday m Naabvllle. lrlBndB Mrs. Clifford Potter and family. Sun­ days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coney of Kalama­ CARD OF THANKS. y Lloyd Everts left Sunday tor a day. Mrs. LeRoy P. Robinson of Bos­ zoo spent the week end with the moved back to Hastings. two weekB. vacatton al Marshall and Elgin Cotton of near Charlotte ton, Mass., is visiting her parents. former’s mother. Mrs. Sarah Calkins. 1 wish to thank my many, many Mrs. Jeff Showalter is visiting . Brace Lake. visited his uncle, Donald Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt, while en­ Miss Iva. who has been staying with friends and neighbors who minister­ Mrs. Ina Waite In Detroit. . Mr and Mrg Holman ot Bellevue। and wife from Thursday until Sun­ route to Chicago, Milwaukee and her grandmother for several days, ed to my comfort during my illness. J. E. Hamilton of Kalamo called Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day. returned home with them. May I never, never forget. other points. on Nashville friends Sunday. , Harley Andrews. Elsie E. Knoll. Maurice Baxter of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Hattie Prouty and son Rob­ The Lentz table factory is closed Mrg Fordyce Showalter and son Is staying with his uncle, Chas. Cool, family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ert and Miss Voltz of Burlington, down for a couple of weeks. returned Saturday from a week’s , and wife during a part of his vaca­ Frank McDerby Thursday. They Wisconsin. who have been visiting You may be interested, and then tion. . Charles Gardner and family mov-t visit in Jackson, were returning from a camping trip the farmer’s brother, C. H. Brown, again you may not, to know that a ed back to Hastings Monday. , Mr and Mrs Burdette Benedict Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Firster and Mr. to the Falls. tpd wife for the past three weeks, Barry county young man calls his Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght । of Battle Creek palled on Nashville and Mrs. Bert Troutwine were Grand Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Aldrich and Mr. left . Monday for Lansing and will sweetheart grapefruit because when Haven visitors Thursday of laal and Mrs. C. C. Aldrich and Mr. and spend a short time there and at De­ he tried to kh»s her she hit him in spent Sunday in Lake Odessa. ; friends Sunday. Mr. the eye. Mrs. Fred Elotte of Hickory Corners troit before returning home. The front of the Belson bakery is ’ Misses Lovisa Everts and Dorothy week. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole receiving a fresh coat of paint. Powers are in Charlevoix, working in spending a- couple —of — weeks ------- with Chas. Mapes. Dannie Hickey of Detroit is spend- a summer resort. in the-----eastern part of the The Royal Neighbors ice cream so­ Ing his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith of friends •-•»-cial will be held at Lacey Woodman Mrs. Julia Jones and son Clint vis-. Battle Creek spent the week end state. Merle Hecker, Richard and Good­ hall, Friday evening. July 10. Ev­ Red relatives in Hastings last week. 1 with relatives here. Wheeler. Wendell Potter. Harry erybody turn out and help make the Mule Hide roofing—the kind that I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of rich and Leo Hickey were in Detroit social a success. can’t be "heat”. L. H. Cook.—Advt. j Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross. Charlotte Miss Feme Schulze is visiting her I Mra W A- Smith. The Misses Jeanette and Alice and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. sister, Mrs. Ray Noban. in Kalamo. j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nelson of Thwing of Grand Rapids are guests Purehis and Mrs. Mildred Mater Miss Mary 1. Surin, ot Ann Arbor ! Jtalted th«ir aon Wilbur; of Mr. and Mrs. I.. H. Cook over the spent Sunday with the former’s slsvisited Mrs. Daisy Townsend Sunday. |“nd Sunday. Fourth. ter in Middleville. and’ M Mrs. Dan Hickey, Mrs. Mildred Mater attended aI1 Born, to Mr. *"■ ” n "" H,pk ” Russell Pember of __ ______ Detroit _ is Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fisher and son ■June 18, a son. who will answer to house party in Charlotte Saturday. and Henry Fisher of near Hastings spending his vacation with his aunt. Just the thing for the youngsters. 'Sizes 5 to 8 — $1.10’ ! the name of Morris. Mrs. Frank Purchls Jr., and grand ­ visitedMr. and Mrs. C. R. Browu Carl Navue and family of Maple Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 - $1.35 and $1.40. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 C. A. Lemmon of Seattle. Wash­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager, Grove called on I. A. Navue Sunday. ington, called on Mr. find Mrs. Frank Sunday. - $1.40 and $1.50. Rex Martin, who recently returned in Woodland township. Ball game July 4, A. ( B. Stove Lemmon. Saturday. from spending the winter in Cali ­ Mrs. Mary Bahl of Cleveland. O.. Works of Battle Creek vs. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nehon have fornia. Is a guest at Francis Sho­ Mrs. Mary Ann Deller and Mrs. Lyd­ ia I^tbrop ot Maple Grove were call­ Miss Edna Schulze of Detroit is mpved in with their parents. Mr. and walter’s. spending the summer with her par-; Mrs. Charles Shupp. Miss Susan Morehead returned to ers at the home ot Mrs. Jennie Whit­ . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat- her home in Detroit Tuesday, after lock, Friday afternoon. ents. For men, boys and youths. White canvas and brown Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. Mrs. Jake Marshall of RAiiavno tIe Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and visiting her grandmother. Mrs. L. E. leather. A 50c base ball free with each pair. Mr” A D- OlmMMg. Seaman. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand called on Mrs. Lucy Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dilno of day. . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. VanAuken of Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. TENNIS FOOTWEAR ' Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. NorW. D. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. ,, ----- --- ---- ----- ---- Assyria and Jake Fuhrman of Cam-­ 8. Lemmon called on friends in Sun- man Ho*eU’ Sunday. den. were callers at F. F. Everts’ Chas. Deller over Sunday. For men, boys and youths. White and brown canvas, field. Mrs. Vivian Face of Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts enter­ plain and crepe rubber soles, regular and lace-to-toe Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and PSu?da7 w,lh Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and tained for Sunday dinner. Wm. Rim-, styles. son Elwood visited in Petoskey last । r8- Earl »aaAIstlne. daughter and Mrs. Clyde Briggs mer and Mrs. Eva Greenfield of Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens and week. ' Miss Florence Grohe Is at the Pen- of Jackson spent the week end in Dress Shoes and Oxfords Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Mrs. Anna Young of Hastings is n<*J ho?plV“.,n.»nd ,a r°- the village. The M. E. church Missionary so­ vislting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake this ce,T,nK dental attention. Mrs. Verdon Knoll underwent an A splendid line of stylish models for any member of the week. i Mrs. A. I. Marantette of Detroit operation at her home last week ciety will meet with Mrs. Frank family. Black and brown leathers. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter trom station WCX next Wednesday for removal of tonsils Price Friday afternoon at 2.30. Election of officers, so as many as and adenoids. were at Battle Creek Sunday after-' Monday evening, July 6. noon. I Miss Bertha Marshall of Ann ArMrs. John Andrews left Tuesday possible please be present. Mrs. Wm. Hill, sons R. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier and Mr.' V°rnw“ a mother’ Mrs morning for a few days’ visit with her niece. Miss Alice Phillips, at Raymond of Charlotte and daughter and Mrs. Clifford Tarbell and two J’ B' Marshall. Tuesday. Myrtle of Lansing spent Sunday Traverse City. GROCERIES children and Mrs. Clara Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts attendFOOTWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son with F. K. Nelson and family at motored to Lansing and Olivet Sun- ed the funeral of Silas Mulvaney in Gayion of Warnerville called on Mrs. their cottage at Thornapple. da'' Assyria last; Wednesday. Fourteen relatives of Mrs. J. B. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Mix pleasantly surprised her on her j Brooks Monday. birthday, June 24th. A Mrs. Lucy Hyde spent Bunday with fiftieth line supper, brought by the guests, 30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple was a feature of the occasion. Grove. She also called on Mr. and Howard Sprague and family are Mrs. Frank Hyde. couple of weeks at the Mr. and Mrs. Loehr Paddock and spending a cottage at Thcfrnapple son Robert of Kalamo visited Mr. Townsend lake. E. McVean and family of and Mrs. Frank Cramer and son Earl Grand Rapids are their guests. Sunday afternoon. Don’t miss the ball game Satur­ Just received, new line of Ladies’ Collar and Kerkoff’s, Johnson’s, Mavis, Menafternoon. The ' A. B. Stove nen’s. Lady Alice, all the leading tal­ day Works Is one of the strongest Cuff Sets, no two alike, at 60c and $1.00. cums, your choice for 25c. Hale, semi-pronine teams in Battle Creek, and the druggist.—Advt. will give tbe locals a stiff game. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Face and Mrs. Daisy Townsend received a Reduction on all ladiei’ pat lea., tan and two tone Cut daughter df Battle Creek spent Sun­ crate of pineapples from her broth-; Out Pumps. day night and Monday with Mr. and er-in-law, E. B. Townsend. The Mrs. Earl VanAlstlne. fruit was raised on Mr. Townsend's Orville Truman and Miss Blanche fruit farm at Palm City, Florida. Something new for little girle. Black iateen olaw Gearhart of Howell visited the for­ and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Jackluiti, 5 to 8 yean, price *1.25. H 7 mer’s sister, Mrs. Donald Hopkins, souMr. and Mrs. C.N. Stanton of Chi­ the first of last week. cago called at Mrs. Ora Wheeler’s Mrs. Addie Martin and Mrs. Ira Friday. Mrs. Wheeler returned to Children’s rough and tumble play suits at 98c. Martin and daughter. Maxine, are Jacksen with them for a few days. visiting relatives and friends in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and son. tle Creek and Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Summer underwear for every member of the family. Mrs. Ben Cramer was taken to and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Pennock hospital, where she expects ।daughters attended the Wenger re­ to undergo an operation for goitre union near Goshen. Indiana. Satur­ A good line of men’, jacket,, overall, with the bib or 0 in a week or ten days. , day. without, alio men’s work shirts. Rev. and Mrs. A. Longfleld re­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and turned from Highland Monday and ।son Harold motored to Elkhart. In­ left Tuesday for Camp Barry, where ,diana. Saturday to attend the annual Our men’s work shoes will give you extra service. they will spend a week. family reunion of the Wenger fami­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght arelilies. They returned home Bunday looking after the business at thenI evening. Munro grocery, during the absence] Mrs. James Rose spent the week of Mr. and Mrs. Munro. (end at Claude Kennedy’s and attend­ Mrs. Sarah McKlnnls was called ed the Fashbaugh reunion Sunday at Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes to Hartford Thursday by the serious the Chance school grounds, going Buy a higher quality for leas money. It paya Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots illness of her son. Arthur Staley. Mr. from there home with her brother, Staley passed away Saturday morn­ Henry Fashbaugh, of Smyrna, for a ing. visit. WELL, FOLKS 301 A. D MANY PRETTY VOILES 15c 50c HERMAN A. MAURER State Savings Bank i Shoes for Summer Wear Barefoot Sandals and Oxfords X Endicott Johnson Hi-Kicks E. My Store will be Closed all day July 4th AT KLEIN HANS’ Your bargain day will be Friday. Ask about it that day. It will pay you. SETH I ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS 4 J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-07-09.pdf d36130c4e3f016c0e80bbc6206f33b7c PDF Text Text inc AashviIlE Arws A Live Newspaper in ajThnving’Community JLUME LII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 HlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllC socutive evenings. This pageant was , to be historical in its character) J representing civilization from early i Bible times down to the present day. Her two sisters were numbered Are All ot the among the two thousand voices who took part in. this wonderful affair. She says: “We all enjoy reading your column—It is proving to be quite a feature in connection with the 'News'—keep up the good work. We were especially interested in reading letters from Myron J. Stan­ E School History Compiled = ton. Lyda Felghner Crabb and Ella = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = Mills Eggleston. Many people from Michigan have called on the 'ParaBiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin dys* during their trips to the coast, where they always found a welcome and were told -a face from home You can not gather every rose. looked good.* Nor every pleasure claim. Nor bask in every breeze that blows. Flora M. Elite McGurer of '94 Nor play in every game. So lake what joy may come your way. writes us thus: "I eagerly wait each week lor the Nashville News for And envy not your brothers. Enjoy your share of fun each day. .word about former Alumni of the N. H. S. We are happy as we could And leave the rest for others. be with the loss of our only child, a boy of 15 years, but "God knows r (Hums of '94. best." 1 wish you the best of suc­ William H. Roe. Orra M Smith. cess in your great undertaking. Our Daisy M. Wellman. Ray C. Town­ home is at 42 So. Gass street. Battle send, Serena A. Hicks, Fred H. Full­ Creek. Mich.” er. Ethel Cooper, Ethel Wilkinson, Herbert O. Pierce, Daisy Phillips. Note—We have been told Flora Otte H. Mallory. Libbie Parady. made a wonderful mother. The Frank D. Smith, Flora M. Ellis. Her­ feeling she has In her heart toward bert D. Wotrlng. their great loss te beautiful. We all To our knowledge six from this' sympathize with her and her hus­ class have passed to the great be-' band. We suggest that some of the yond, leaving “footprints on the members of our association, who sands of time.*' have had similar experiences, write to them. ALL THIS EXC ITEMENT Elizabeth (Llbbie) Parady on ~ ~ completing the 10th grade took the^ Herbert O. Pierce. 94. after grad­ OVER A CHEAP PUMP. A certain attorney of Battle Creek, teacher’s examination, writing out• uatiug from the Nashville schools, her papers in one day instead of married a Maple Grove girl; Miss well known to Barry county people, taking the customary twodays. Della Wilcox. They purchased a will be able to realize how a badger­ Passing the examination she taught. home in Battle Creek, where he was ed witness feels when he gets anoth­ one term of school and the follow- | engaged in business. After a con­ er one on the stand and puts him ing fall entered high school again of years. Mr. Pierce was taken "through his paces." This certain attorney, accompa­ and graduated with her • class in1 v®r>* Hl with typhoid fever and 1894. Later Miss Parady attended Passed away A little daughter. Lu- nied by a lady, drove Into the yard Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, after file, was born to Mrs. Pierce, short- at Thornapple lake one day last which she taught for several years a*ier * * * *the death of hor husband. week, and in backing out bumped into the pump at the well on the re­ Then deciding she wanted to take ------------up photography for her life work ’ Note The writer is very anxious sort grounds and smashed the pump. she secured a position in the Gil- 1° l,ear from Clyde W. Francis, ’88: After realizing what he had done, he letle studio at Grand Rapids. Mleh.. I £«»■>•• Warren. ‘89: Greta put the spurs to his powerful car where she was soon given charge of'®un£ ’91*_ McKinnte. and beat it for Hastings. A little later the management of the reception room and retouching! Wilbert Smith, '91; Mabel department. This was one of the " llc°x.Chase, '92, and Elmer A. the resort was notified cf what had largest and most finely equipped' Griggs, that we may finish up the happened and ’one of their guests studios in the middle west. She re- biographies of the first five years, volunteered his car and his ser­ With mained with this company for five I " e have no address of H. B. An- vices to capture the culprit. years. Miss Parady tells us that drus. who was In our high schools so his car loaded with willing volun­ during the time she was with this many years. Who can help us to teers the guest took after the at­ torney and he had the faster car studio that she and two other em-Jocate him? or was a more daring driver, for af­ ployes had a rather narrow escape! . • -------'• ter doubling the legal rate of speed at the time of the Gilbert block fire | '• A- NEWS. in 1903. This was one of the most! Hastings business men and par­ they headed off the attorney and spectacular fires the city had seen ' ents transported seventy boys to the compelled him to stop. Questioned in a long time. The flames, burst- Barry County Y. M. C. A. camp on about the accident, he denied that ing thr.u the big studio’s skylight,: Pine Lake on Tuesday, where the he had even been to Thornapple •were plainly visible from Monroe I boys are camping under the auspices lake, claiming that he had followed avenue, making an awe-inspiring of the County Y. M. C. A. for eight M-79 all the way. but when his at­ sight. This was rebuilt in the most days. The camp enrollment for the tention was called to a dent on his approved modern style, the furnish- first section is the largest in the fender, showing traces of green Ings being more- imposing than ever, history of the camp. Extra dining paint from* the pump, he weakened She stayed with the Gillette studio room facilities and. an extra sleep- and admitted that he was the guilty two more years, and then left them ing tent have been added to take party, saying that if they would to see the West. She is now living care of the larger number enrolled, have a new pump Installed and send in Portland. Oregon, at 4317 6.3d- July 7 Is-the opening day of this him the bill he would see that it was Street S. E.. where she has resided section and Tuesday. July 14. Is vis- paid. But It would have been just as for the past eighteen years, with the Itors’ day upon which day the par­ exception of several seasons spenf In ents and friends of the boys are In­ honorable and just as cheap had he stopped after breaking the pump Southern California with the Hart- vlted to visit camp. sook Studios In Los Angeles. This On Wednesday. July 15, the Farm and adjusted the damages. man Hartsook has no less than Boys’ section opens. This section Is twenty-three studios on the west I open for the farm boys of Kent and PROPOSALS FOR LEASE OF QUARTERS WANTED. coast. He is a product of the mid-'Barry counties. A big program isdie west, originally coming frdm In- • planned for this section. All boys Postmaster Surine informs us that diana. He started in with one stu-1 Interested should send in their ap- he has been Instructed to receive dio In Los Angeles and kept branch- pHcatlqns as soon as possible to C. sealed proposals up to and including iug out until he acquired the- pres- F- Angell. Hastings, In order to be August 1st, 1925. for furnishing suitable quarters for- post office pur­ ent number. He is* the same Fred ' assured of a place. Hartsook, who last winter, during; The Nazarene "Association Men" poses at a stated price per annum. the hoof and mouth epidemic in contain several fine articles: "The Including heat, light, water, toilet Southern Cali., lost the fin« herd of Stuff- That Wins", and "The Flash facilities, safe or vault, and all nec­ thorough-bred Holstein cattle? val- From British Guiana" are two ar- essary* furniture and equipment, un­ ued at 1200,000 or more. In Miss tides that are stimulating and in- der a lease for five or ten years from July 1st, 1925. Floor space of Parady's letter she tells us about' terestlng. , about 900 square feet is desired. the Rose Festival to be held there! ----------------- --------during the month of June; about! Don’t miss the baw game this Good daylight and a reasonably the spacious stage they are building l (Thursday) afternoon at Riverside central location are important con­ to be used av this time They ex-1 park. Leighton vs. Nashville. Game siderations, and Postmaster Surine is prepared to furnish specifications pected to give a pageant for five con-1 called at 2.30. ” and blank proposals. Where | Nashville High | Grads? Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent Farmers! Lets Go! East lensing, Thursday, July 9th. Surely you can believe what you see. You can also believe much that you hear. Our Farm Bureau is conducting a true campaign pro­ gram on Thursday. July 9th, In the Agricultural Building at the State College of Agriculture. East Lans­ ing, for the benefit of all farmers who can attend. Mr. Brody, the secretary-manager of the State Farm Bureau was In the County Farm Bureau office on the afternoon of July 3d and gives definite assurance of a large attendance from each of the twelve counties. Some of the Barry county townships have al­ ready reported as high as “five or six carloads!" The caravan will start from the Court House at 7.00 a. m., fast time. Thursday. July 9. Dinner for all will be furnished by the State Farm Bureau. Mr. Bradfute, the president of the American Federation of Farm Bureaus, will appear on the afternoon program. Following this program a tour of the college grounds, experiment sta­ tions, breeding and increasing -plots, test feed herds, laying pens, etc., will be made and after buying our own suppers or enjoying that basket lunch that we have brought we will return to Barry county. No day could possibly bring more pleasure. self gratification or joy to any one than this magnificent tour to our head quarters and view of the college grounds; no day could be more fully crowded with poten­ tial effective community service than this day of discussion concerning our most vital agricultural problem. Ev­ ery farmer owes it to his communi­ ty, his posterity, to place himself in absolute possession of complete and correct information regarding this, his group organization. 1-et us go in large numbers and get this Informa­ tion first hand: Let us see what our Lansing headquarters look like and what they are doing. Let us survey the State Agricultural College and come to a further appreciation of the services which are available. Remember! 7 a. m.. Thursday. July 9th. MORE POUITTRY DEMONSTRATION FARMS. Oh July the first and second Mr. Hannah, of the Poultry Extension­ Department of the Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Sglencefc. assisted Barry 'County Agent Rood, in a very thorough sur­ vey of the Barry county poultry sit­ uation. Tentative selection of six newly established, cooperative poul­ try demonstration farms aside from the Robert Martin farm previous­ ly selected was made. These farms have been fairly distributed through the county and will be accessable to people in every locality. About four times a year specialists will come to each of these farms where meetings will be held to which anyone may bring their own birds and any other necessary advice. In­ struction and help will bo given. This chain of newly established dem­ onstration farms will be a very great Influence in the poultry enterprise of Barry county, and further plans are now under way to make even greater service available to poultry­ men which if successfully completed will be fully reported later. RAND (XJNCERT AT THORN A PI’LL SUNDAY. The Hastings City Band will give a band concert at Thornapple lake next Sunday afternoon. Come and hear the music and enjoy the boat­ ing and bathing. At the Lake House Resort. Charles Hallenbecu. tor many years a resident of Vermontville and until recently president of the Citi­ zens bank, died suddenly Sunday morning from concussion of the brain caused by a fall from a cherry tree. Mr. Hallenbeck was standing on a ladder, plucking some small branches of fruit for his youngest daughter, when he lost his balance and fell backward, striking on his head in the driveway. The deceas­ ed. who was 72 years of age, is sur­ vived by a widow and three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Ruth Bennett of near Charlotte, Mrs. Iva Hill of South Vermontville, and Miss Ora Hallen­ beck. Funeral services were held at the Vermontville Congregational church Tuesday afternoon. The prize fish story thus far this season comes from Mill lake, near Banfield. According to the G. R. Press, Leonard Morey, a Battle Creek fisherman, landed an alligator, 27 inches long, at the lake Monday, and it was displayed from the show window of a Battle Creek sporting goods store. Morey noticed the al­ ligator playing around his bobber while he was fishing for bluegills, and securing a stouter pole and line he managed to hook and land it af­ ter a 30-mlnute fight. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Somers and daughter, Marilyn, of San Diego, California, are visiting their uncle, Warner Bera, and family. Mr. Somers leaves July 28th to rejoin his ship, the U. S. B. Marcus, at Se­ attle, which has been around Hono­ lulu for the naval maneuvers since April. > V NUMBER 51 REAL PATRIOTISM INDEPENDENTS WIN MEANS SOMETHING, f .TWO OUT OF THREE. The citizens of Barry county are J wondering what sort of method- the 1 Subdue Vermontville and A. B. Stovo board of supervisors and the coun-; Works, but Are Handed Shut­ ty road commissioners are using for; out at Grand Ledge. the maintenance of our improved1 roads. Nashville 8, Vermontville 6. Drivers of automobiles know when they cross the boundary lines of ' The Nashville Independents play­ Barry count}' and enter some ad­ . ed Vermontville at Riverside park joining county, by the condition of i Thursday afternoon and hau to put the highways. Bhrry county is the I in their best licks to save the game only county we know of that is do­ j after the visitors had staged a slug­ ing absolutely no maintenance work . ging fest in the fourth that netted on trunk line highways and county , six runs. The game was rather one­ sided with the exception of this one roads. inning, but Vermontville garnered According to all advices- the coun­ । enough tallies in that session to ty road commissioners have locked arouse the Interest of the fans and to their office, taken their dolls and gone keep the home, leaving the improved roads the game. locate busy for the rest of of the county, which have cost the Hecker started on the mound for taxpayers many thousands of dol­ and despite his inexper­ lars. to deteriorate into dangerous Nashville ience easy travelling for the first-, conditions, alh because they can not three had innings, getting three strike­ satisfy the committee on roads and outs and allowing but one,hit. The bridges of the board of supervisors Vermontville batters took a special that they know how to spend money liking to his offerings the fourth, for the maintenance of the highways. however, aqd slugged inout a home It is doubtful If any one person, run. a triple, two doubles and two either of the roads and bridges singles before the side was finally committee, of the county road retired. commission, or the hoard of super­ Martin was substituted on the visors, knows all the inside of the mound in the fifth, and the scoring quarrel or misunderstanding, and we ended as far as the visitors were don’t know tfiat'it particularly mat­ concerned. They were retired in ter^. What does matter is that regular order until (he eighth In­ many thousands of dollars worth of ning, when they furnished a momen­ improved highways of the county tary thrill by filling the bases with are going all bad because of this a single and two hit batters, with nonsensical scrap. only one out. The next man up MISSIONARY MEETING. Under present conditions many of settled the matter by hitting intq a The Woman’s Missionary society our Jlhproved roads are dangerous double play. Laurent to Hess. of the M. E. church met with Mrs. fortdrlvlng and it is altogether likely Nashville put up an air tight game Ida Price Friday afternoon. thab*4fl^case of serious accident the in the field and also showed some Miss Mabel Parks led the devo- county could be held financially re­ Improvement with the stick, getting tlonals, after which she gave a very i sponsible. nine safeties off Settle, the Ver­ brief review of the Home Missions If the county of Barry has elected montville twirler. They bunched Magazine. sensible men for members of its board these to good advantage, tallying Communications were given from of supervisors and county road com­ two runs In the third inning, two in the Foreign district treasurer ask­ mission. It Is time those men got to­ the fourth, two in the sixth and two ing if we could contribute to pay off gether and did their duty by the in the seventh. Hess boosted his Inter-church movement debt, and If county, instead of acting like a average with two three-base swats we could give to the Rose Paxton bunch of balky school boys. Any out of three turns at bat, Sprague memorial fund. member of either organization who connected for a triple, and Dean got Mrs. Powers.. chairman of nomi­ is too bull-headed to realize his duty a double and a single. nating committee, gave the report, to the county and do it as it should which was accepted. As there were be done should Nashville 11-. A. B. Stoves 5. hand In his res­ no other nominations the secretary ignation promptly and let some sen­ The Fourth of July game at Riv­ was requested to cast a unanimous sible. capable man take his place. erside park proved easy picking for ballot for all nominated. the Independents and they trounced Lon W. Felghner. Officers for next year will be as the Battle Creek team by a 11 to 5 follows: score. Hess and Johnson did th© WELLS-HICKS. President—Mrs. Parks. battery work for Nashville, and were F. V. P.—Mrs. Von Furniss. Miss Beatrice Hicks, oldest daugh­ given good support. The visitors H. V. P—Mrs. Hafner. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks, bunched hits in the second inning Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Curtis Pennock. of Reed street. was united in mar­ for four runs and got one more in. F. Cor. Sec.—Miss Dean. riage with Mr. Errel Wells of Grand the third, but during the rest of tho H. Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Mary Price. Rapids at Rockford. Michigan. Sat­ game they were unable to complete F. Treas.—Mrs. Powers. urday morning. July 4th, at 9.30 the circuit. H. Treas.-—Mrs Will Dean. o'clock. . , Dunkel and Erriger started for Mrs. Von Furniss then gave the The bride, who has been taking a Battle Creek, but the going got too study from the "Home Missions’* course In nurse training at Blodgett rough for them and they were re­ study book, interspersing with her hospital. Grand Rapids. Is a gradu­ placed by Hill and Voss. Yarger. personal experience of some condi­ ate of the Nashville schools, of the Townsend and Hess celebrated with tions in New York and Texas. class of 1924. and Is a young woman circuit swats. Nashville scored one While the afternoon was intense­ of beautiful character and highly es­ run in the second, three In the third, ly warm and but few ventured out, teemed by all' who know her. three in the fifth and sixth and one pll felt it had been a very profitable The young couple will reside at in the seventh. meeting. 1902 Colt avenue. Grand Rapids, and have the best wishes of their Grand Ledge 7. Nashville O. FAMILY (LATHERING many friends for their future wel­ Sunday at. Grand Ledge the locals AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. fare. were handed their first defeat since Mrs. Millie DeLong Flury enter­ playing undei^ the base ball associa­ tained a family gathering at her SEW BAKERY WILL tion. being shul out by a score of 7 home. Shady 1-awn Cottage, on the OPEN SATURDAY MORNING. to 0. The locate had evidently not Fourth. A most happy day was Mr. Avery. proprietor of the new recovered from their Fourth of July passed. Dinner was served under the beautiful maple trees, and the bakery in the Gribbin block, has hts celebration and failed to put up Martin was on guests were Rev. Allen DeLong and equipment all installed and an­ their usual game. family of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. nounces In this issue of The News the mound and pitched a fair game, Henry Deller and Floyd Nesbit and that he will open next Saturday wltn securing eight strike-outs, but his family of North Maple Grove. Ster­ a complete line of baked goods. The wildness was costly, four walks and ling Deller and family of Jackson, bakery will be open to the public, two hit batters contributing mater­ William Boroughs and family of De­ and visitors are Invited to call and ially to Grand l^edge’s scoring. Nash­ troit, Harry Hammond and family of inspect the plant and see the baking ville got but three safe hits off Hum­ mel. the Grand Ledge twirler Vermontvil'e Ira Johnson and fam­ done. ily of Plainwell, Wesley Shafer and family, Austin DeLong. Mary Turner and Rev. Ora Beebe of Morgan. MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAMES. The U. of M. Sports Department urges citizens of the state and alum­ ni of the university to send in their ticket applications for the Michigan football games as soon as possible after September 1. but not before that date. The 1925 schedule, to­ gether with prices and limitations on tickets, is as followsOct. 3—Michigan Sta -••. at Ann Krbor. Tickets -unlimited. price >2.00. Oct.—10—Indiana, at Ann Arbor. Tickets unlimited, price 12.50. Oct. 31—U. S. Navy, at Ann Ar­ bor. 3 tickets, price, >2.50. Nov. 14—Ohio State, at Ann Ar­ bor. 2 tickets, price, >2.50. Nov. 21—Minnesota, at Ann Ar­ bor. 3 tickets, price >2.50. Address your order, accompanied by remittance, to Business Manager. Athletic association. U. of M.. Ann Arbor. Mich. BUSINESS NEWS Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants —We are now ready to take in —Zemer has It. yonr poultry. Nashville Co-Oper­ —Pumps at Zemer’s. ■ ative Elevator. —Dishes at Zemer’s." —Now is the time to place your —Oil stoves. Zemer’s. orders for coal. Nashville Co-Oper­ —it pays to see Zefher. ative Elevator. , —Save money. Zemer’s. —Fencing, cedar posts and th&"T” steel posts. Nashville Co-Op­ —Summer cereals. McDerby’s. erative Elevator. —Drink Corbin’s tea. McDerby’s. —For those picnic lunches, dill —Try Monarch beans. McDerby’s. and sweet pickles, ano olives in bulk. —Wall paper at 1-3 off at Wot- Wenger & Troxel. ring's. —Those well dressed men you —Toilet preparations at Wot- notice on the .streets, buy their ring’s. clothes of Greene, the tailor. —Dress special Saturday. Mc—If Pratt’s'food for chickens does Derby's. not make them healthier and lay —Extra special on gasoline irons. better, money refunded. Glasgow. Zemer. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass —Arsenate of lead, Paris green. liability insurance in the best and The fortieth annual Michigan Wotring. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. State Holiness camp meeting will be —Lawn mowers and rubber hose. —Ladies, let me clean your hats. held at the Eaton Rapids camp You will be surprised how much bet­ grounds. July 24 to August 2. The Glasgow. —Watch and clock repairing at ter you will look. Greene, the tail­ camp preachers are Bishop Thomas or. Nicholson, head of the Detroit area Wetting's. of the M. E. church; Rev. John L —The Aennotor wind mill always —Always on hand, a good supply Brasher, president of John Fletcher goes. Soe Zemer. of Nashville Creamery butter and college. Oskaloosa, Iowa; Rev. C. W. —Buy your ice cream and soft the best brands of oleo. Wenger 4k Ruth of Indianapolis, Indiana; Rev. drinks at Diamante's. Troxel. Thomas C. Jlpnderson of Oberlin. —This te the season for reunions, Let Greene the tailor do your Ohio; and Rev. John Paul, president dry—cleaning picnics,. etc., and we quote special for you. of Taylor/ university, Upland, Ind. on ice cream in quantity lots. —Plenty of salt on hand. Nash­ prices Rev. Lloyd H. Nixon of Lowell will Diamante. be ’.he chorister; Howard Skinner ville Co-Operative Elevator. — Better advantage of our of Muskegon Is the pianist, and Mrs. —Real specials on aprons and present lowtake prices on our line of Iva Durham Vennard, principal of dresses, Saturday. McDerby’s. Giant tires before the advance, which the Chicago Evangelistic Institute, —Quit kidding your wife and read takes place August 1st. South Side will have charge of the young peo­ Glasgow's advt., in this issue. Garage. ple's meeting. —Champion motor oil increases — "Don’t forget to say a good word mileage of your car. _ Glasgow. —Lunches sejved it all hours at ! Notice of Annual School Meeting. for the fire department boys,” says F. 8. Lemmon. The annual meeting of school dis­ A. J. Hollister. “They arrived at the Sweet Shop. my home surprisingly soon after the —Our Saturday special thte week trict No. 1 fractional of the tqwnalarm was turned in, and we appre­ is on dresses and aprons. McDer­ shfp of Castleton for the election of school board officers and for the ciate their promptness just as much by’s. transaction of such other business as as we would If the fire had.been —Guaranteed Giant cord tires, may lawfully come before it will more serious." 30 x 3 VI, >10.25. South Bide be held at the school house on Mon­ Garage. day, the 13th day of July. 1925, at The Missionary meeting of the —All kinds of soft drinks. Try 8.00 o'clock p. m. Dated this 30th Evangelical church will be held next F. 8. day of June. 1925. Elwin Nash, Di­ week Wednesday afternoon with that favorite Buck beer. Lemmon. rector. Mrs. Chas. Ackett, on Reed street. �MICHIGAN SEED SHOWS MUSIC TO PLAY PART IN FARM DAY PROGRAM. WELL IN POTATO TEST. Condensed Statement As reported to the Banking Commissioner at the close of business, June 30th. Resources. Bonds, Mtgs. and Dis. ....9735,885.18 Leg. Rea., cash and Dep. in reserve cities —------- ^101,451.81 Fed. Res. Bk. stock— 2,550.00 Real Est., Fur. & Fix— 38,895.90 Customers* U. S. bonds 186,050.00 Overdrafts.......... ................. ■ 110.68 ....<1,064,443 52 Total IJabUities. Cap. Stk.,6ur.-Undlv.Prof. 92,383.94 Dividends unpaid --------- 2,457.00 Customers* U. S. bonds 186.050.00 Deposits _____ 783,552.58 ...11,064,443X2 Total Farmers & Merchants BANK WHAT TASTED BEST?. I have tasted rich wine, And I've tasted of gin; I’ve tasted of sorrow, And tasted of sin. I have tasted of turtle, And tasted of snails. Tasted of squirrel. And tasted of quail. I have tasted of goose. And I’ve tasted of cranes: I have tasted of losses, Again and again. I’ve tasted of claret, I’ve tasted of rum; Oh, I’ve tasted ’most everything Under the sun. I’ve tasted of work. And I’ve tasted of rest, And rest is the thing That has tasted the best. —V. D. Andrews. IDE NASHVILLE NEWS Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER C. O. Mason, Business Manager. THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1925 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.60 per year. In Canada (3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months The person who makes a practice subscription, a cash discount of 15 of understanding the little things of cents. life seldom has any difficulty In Cash-in-advance payment in con­ .grasping the big ones. strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. 08732064 SAVITA Is rich in the osmazomeand and the other flavors char­ acteristic of mushrooms and choice meats. Richest • in Vitamin [B] of any known substance, More than fills the place of meat extracts as a food flavor besides supplying Vitamin [B] and food iron for blood building. Wholly free from the harmful properties of meat extracts. Promotes appe­ tite and nutrition. Used the same as meat extracts for boulions, gravies, soups, etc. A level spoonful is sufficient for u cupful of broth. Made, used and recommended by (he Battle Creek Sanitarium. 65c a Jar Booklets expliining the SaniUrium Diet LSystem are.free for tbe asking. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Gain their favor thru their flavor Different grades at different prices Big line of Tollot Soapc Fruits and Vegetables Both in and out of season. MUNRO STAR THEATRE Band Concert* and Singing Contest Eastern State* Find Ixxal Stock Among Best in Country-—Open* Booked Among Entertainment Good Market. HACHVILLK, MICH. July «1. That potato seed stock from Mich­ Music will play a prominent part igan Is holding its own among the in lhe entertainment side of the best of the country In competition Saturday and Sunday, July 11-12 program for the eighth annual in several eastern states which are Farmers Day at the Michigan State running seed source tests is shown College on July 31, according to by a survey just completed by J. W. tentative plans announced this week Weston, specialist with the Michigan State College extension division. by the committee in charge. Certified tubers furnished by the in addition to the band concert, which has been an annual feature of Michigan Certified Seed Potato the day, a big community church Growers' As^pciatloti. through the choir-singing contest will be staged. Potato Exchange, are now growing An appealing picturization of Kenneth Perkins’ famous The preliminaries of the singing in the comparative tests in Virginia, novel, the wonderful love story bi a beautiful dancer in contest will be run off in the' morn­ Maryland and New. Jersey. Sir. ing. with finals at the general meet­ Weston has just finished a swing a traveling wagon show and the champion wrestler. It through these states, and reports the ing. In the afternoon. Business and recreation are to be local tubers as showing well in the has the tang of the sawdust ritig, and you will follow demonstrations. mixed in even portion at this year’s The best seed stocks from M$ine, Farmers' Day. The picnic lunch with interest the regeneration of the hard fisted, fighting under the beautiful campus trees at Vermont, New York, Minnesota, Wis­ brute. Don’t miss this picture. noon, the Interesting horse pulling consin, South Dakota, and various contest and the various musical fea­ Canadian provinces were growing in tures will all contribute to the en­ the same plots, and while somtA were said to show as much promise as the tertainment of the day. Serious side of the program will Wolverine strains, the Michigan seed and by our own troublemakers, there should be money available for not be missing, however, and farm­ ranks with the best. The varieties from Michigan in­ looking to the promotion of theRus- them to do repair Vork. ers who attend the big round-up will We do not know who Is responslfind plenty of useful and instructive clude the Irish Cobbler. Russet slan idea, even after that idea has, bleble for this situation, but certain­ features. Inspection of the exten­ Rural, Green Mountain, and White poved to be merely a bubble, a snare, sive experimental fields in the morn? Rurals, showing to advantage in and a disasttr. The supreme indif­ ly, with several hundred miles of im­ proved roads in Barry county going ference of our people to what they about the order named. There ing will occupy the time of most of the visitors. Definite routes will be were many strains of the same va­ regard as minor matters has long to pieces fast, it would seem as If it mapped out so that things of chief rieties among the long list being been noted, but it is equally true was-the height of folly not to appro­ that they are fundamentally sound, priate money for their maintenance. interest to the individual may be grown. Some Idea of the possibilities for devoted to the Constitution and to We hope some arrangement may be reached easily. In addition, out­ door exhibits based on timely agri­ future markets tor Michigan certi­ the institutions of the United States made so that the commission can con­ cultural problems in the various de­ fied seed potatoes is shown-by the and if fever they are driven to anger tinue their work.—Hastings Ban­ partments of the college work, will fact that Virginia and Long Island, by direct attacks on our form of gov­ ner. New York, alone use more than 1.­ ernment there will be short shift for be displayed on the campus. PROTECT THIS COMMUNITY Climaxing the whole day will be 000,000 bushels of outside seed each those who make such an attack. In the general meeting in the after­ year, New Jersey Is said to use the meantime, the poison of comm­ Peddlers selling everything from noon. The whole) Farmers Day about 1,500 cars of imported seed unism is percolating through our mouse traps tp rain coats ply their schools and colleges and even trade In this community with regu­ crowd will gather around the speak- stock. thru our churches. Labor union ­ era stand on the campus to hear larity and with more or less success. ism has always been a fertile field Dresses and lingerie, silk hoose and state and national farm leaders dis­ POLITICIANS AND UNREST. and today our so-called intellect­ cuss vital problems, and to hear the The recent visit of President Cool­ uals, who set themselves apart as a salve, coffee and vacuum cleaners, musical numbers on the program. idge to the northwest, followed so privileged group, are preaching the all are distributed by the ardent call­ closely by the death of Senator La- doctrine of unlimited license, and ers who work on women with their THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS v or io us wiles. Folette, acknowledged leader of dis­ government or social restraint, We ought to remember, when The recent visit of President Cool­ content in this country, will prob­ no idge to the Northwest will be viewed ably have a tremendous bearing on it is time to realise the situation.; these folks call, that the men who are paying the bulk of our town In the years to tome as an epoch that section of the country which taxes to keep things going, and making event: not so much by what for years has been fertile soil for ROAD COMMISSION transpired but from the opportunity the growth of radicalism in this CLOSES OFFICE. through whose efforts the town is presented for the executive head of country. Radicalism in the north­ The board of Supervisors at the the good place to live in that it is, the nation to state America's policy west had its inspiration in the ec­ June seeslon did not appropriate any are selling the same articles of prob­ of national unity. We ask you to onomic difficulties of the people, bu>' •money for the County Road Com­ ably better quality at lower prices. read a few short paragraphs and the real trouble was to be found in mission, nor was any assurance giv­ It isn't fair to pay cash to the pedd­ after having digested their Import the politicans who sought to capital­ en them that the money would be ler and make the home merchant pass this article along to your neigh­ ize exlstant unrest into actual att­ appropriated for immediate use. wait. It Isn’t fair to the merchant bor. Speaking to the Norwegian acks on national institutions. We The Road Commission has no means to buy of peddlers at alt people of the great Northwest as a do not hear so much nowadays of whole, the President said: the non-partisan league or Town- its work of road maintenance, there­ Do one thing at a time, and do it “An enormous power has come to leyitnn, but we know that there is a fore, they decided Tuesday to clos6 well. Too many irons spoil the fire, you, but you are charaged with steady propaganda going on through­ their office In the court house and and as a result they all get cold and equally enormous responsibilites. out the country, backed by Moscow, cease all work until such time as are difficult to use. Those responsibilites you have never failed to meet, that power you have never failed to sanctify. Therein lies the sole title to all the glory you have achieved In the past and there­ in will be the sole title of all of the glory that you will achieve in the future. Believing that there resides in an enlightened people an all-com­ pelling force for righteousness,, I have every faith that through the vigorous performance of your duties you will add new luster to your glory in the days to come. “Our America with all that it rep­ resents of hope in the world is now and will be what you make it. Its Institutions of religious liberty, of educational and economic opportuni­ ty, of the law, are the most precious possessions of the human race. These do not emanate from the Gov­ ernment. Their abiding place is with the people. They come from the consecration of the father, the love of the mother, and the devotion of the children. They are the pro­ duct of that honest, earnest and tire­ less effort that goes In the making of our country. They can have no stronger supporters, no more loyal defenders, than that great body of our citizenship which you represent. “When I look upon you and realize what you are and what you have done ,1 know that in your hands our country is secure. You have laid up your treasure tn what America represents, and there will your heart be also. You have given your pledge to the Land of the Free. The pledge of the Norwegian people has never gone unredeemed." OBITUARY. Della Elwilda Swathwood, daugh­ ter of Andrew and Lavina McClin­ tock Swathwood, was born in Darke County. Ohio, on the 18th day of December, 1866, and was one of a family of nine children. Her parents died when she was but a child and she was raised«to womanhood in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brookins in Mercer county, Ohio. In 1883 she was united in mar­ riage to LeRoy Swarts and lived on a farm near Erastus, Ohio. To this union eleven children were born, all of whom survive, except Herrick, next to the youngest, who at the early age of 16 years, gave his life in the service of his country. In 1913 the family came to Nash­ ville, Mich., where she has since re­ sided. Her life was not given to public work, clubs or societies, but was SERVICES FOR HUMANITY. quietly passed in caring for her home and family. Society leaders and social climbers, who are spending their lives In mak­ Of all the lovely flowers, With which the earth is dressed, ing frantic assults for a higher place In the social scale, might well The sweet old-fashioned blossoms, stop and consider an incident which We ever love the best. took place at the University of Mich­ Perhaps that’s why dear mother, We really love you so, igan during commencement week. For you are sweet as any In granting a degree of Master of Old-fashioned flowers that grow. Arts to a Michigan woman the Uni­ She was converted and united versity, In a citation accompanying this unusual honor, said: with the Bethel Evangelical church at Ft. Recovery, Ohio. She departed "Mrs. John W. Blodgett, this life on June 30, 1925, aged 58 trustee of Vassar College, lead­ years, 6 months and 12 days, leav­ er in matters of civic better­ ing to mourn her husoand, two sis­ ment, whose vision embraces a ters, one .brother, five sons, five finer democracy, whose stead­ daughters, twenty-five grandchildren fast purpose and loyal service . .. . ‘ of and other relatives and a host have enricher her common­ friends. wealth." Safe in the arms of Jesus, After all, how petty our social as­ Safe on His loving breast. W pirations are when measured with There by His love o'ershaded" the great opportunity we have for Sweetly my soul shall rest. serving the state and nation in help­ Hark! 'Tia the voice of angels, ing to make the world just a little Borne in a song to me, bit better place 1n which to live. Over the hills of glory. Mrs. John Wood Bl.dgett is building Over the jasper sea. a monument for better motherhood that will endure long after the mem­ CARD OF THANKS. ories of the socially ambitions of the To all who by word of sympathy, present generation have been for­ by act of kindness, to our loyal gotten. neighbors who were faithful unto the end in aiding us in the care of CARD OF THANKS. our loved one and helping to lighten We wish to take this way of ex­ our sorrow, we extend our sincerest pressing our gratitude to our neigh­ thanks. bora and friends for their many Husband and Children. kindnesses shown us during our ill­ ness; also to thank all for the beau­ tiful flowers . ’’eats’' etc. Your NASHVILLE MARKETS. kindness will ever be remembered. Following are prices la Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hyde, The News goes to prase. Figaros Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyde, quoted are prices paid to farmers, Glenn Hyde. except when price ta noted as selling. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—11.45. that a home In the country, a cow, a Oats—50c. couple pigs, a flock of chickens and Rye—95c. an oldfashioned garden don’t need Ground feed (sell.) 92.40. either a spare tire or a quart of cyl­ Middlings (selL) |2Ai. inder oil, we can feel we are at last Bran—91.00. making some progress towards normalicy. Flour—910.00 to <11.00. Eggs—25c, 80c. Hens—12c, 20c. It’s fortunate the dead can not Broilers—16-8 0c. communicate with the living, other­ wise some of us might never want to die. “The Beloved Brute” Bathing Suits Oxfords and Shoes Straw Hats Many Have Taken Advantage of the Won derful Values We Are Offering Have You Got Yours? SU ITS—Wonderful fabrics, well made, guaranteed to give satisfac­ tory service at prices that mean many dollars’ saving. Can we show you? LIGHT FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER WEAR Let Us Keep You Cool Palm Beach Suits just in, cool and comfortable for the warm weather. $12.50 and $15.00. DRESS SHIRTS with the tached or detached as you desire, assortment of the popular colors. a complete line in all the sizes, to $3. collar at­ in a large We havr from $1 UNDERWEAR _ Athletic style Two piece garments. Union suits, short or long sleeve. Porosknit or Balbriggan. SOX — Fancies are all the go — we’ve got them. Large variety in the plain colors in all the popular shades as well as a large line ^th^Jancy hose at 50c, 75c and NECKWEAR Nobby crow itripe, in Swill knit, $1.00. Silk and wool, non-wrinkleable. Knit tie, at SOc. Bow tie., black, and fancy, 50c. Don't forget that we carry a very large line of the PHOENIX Ladies’ Hose at $1.00,1.50 and 1.85. All shades and colors. Dependable footwear. Ask those that have worn them. DEANE THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD �THE NASHVUJLE NEWS THURSDAY,JULY P, 1025 wiununimiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiinuiiiiuuiir ALBERT E, MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE = MICH. instruments. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock = OFFICE HOURS 9. to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p. m. = niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVTLIS, NASHVILLE'S MEHL HISTORY - MICHIGAN !•«—1.09 GOITRE EASILY REMOVED. Detroit Lady Tells How. Verna Ross. 2226 Goodson Ave., Detroit, Mich., says she will tell or write how she removed her goitre with Bor bo1 Quadruple, a colorless liniment. You can see the treatment and get the namw of many other users at H. D Wotrlng's, drug stores every­ where, or write Box 358, Mechanics­ burg, Ohio.—Advt. When you go out to accomplish a. thing, remember that success is waiting at the other end. But It wll! not move towards you. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. jit is made necessary by some of our lit 1 people purchasing a portion of the Item* Taken From The News of Fri­ drove of mustangs which was brot here Monday by Redee & Chatfield, day, July 18, 1VOO. dealers tn western horses. Monday the ponj<’ were put up at Ernest Roe left Sunday morning afternoonand ‘ of ’ • them twenty-four for Butte, Montana, where he ex­ auction ,______ _______________ were disposed of to thefollowing pects to spend the summer. persons: C. J. Scheldt, (two, Geo. The excessive amount of rain dur­ O. D. Barnes (two), Dell ing the past several days has hin­ Hartford. H. E. Downing (five). A. J. dered our farmers from taking care Cazier, Kelley, Vermontville, Cass Over­ of their crops. Will Reynolds, Will Flory, P. The Misses Zemke will move their smith, Yourex, Maple Grove, Ward Grlbdressmaking parlors into the front A. rooms of E. D. Mallory’s building, bln and V. Norton, Maple Grove. July 18. FORTY YEARS AGO. From one and one-half acres of vines, 1,042 1-2 quarts of black rasp­ berries were picked at Ed. Kinne's Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday. July 11, 1883. place, north of town, Monday. The work was done by 26 people. This T. C. Downing has a daisy new is a very good record for one day. Dr. W. 8. Durand closed his office hitching post In front of his resi­ in the village this week and left yes­ dence on North Queen street, in the terday for a visit with relatives in shape of a naturally perforated rock. The M. C. R. R. sold 113 tickets to Wisconsin, after which he expects to locate in Everett. Washington. While the lake on the 4th, and a large num­ here, Mr. Durand has proved him­ ber, we couldn't ascertain how many, self to be a man of excellent char­ were sold over “Orno’s Corduroy” to acter, and ip his profession has dis­ Woodland the same day. A number of our local sports got played a great deal of ability, Nash­ ville people wish him well in bis new out their trotting stock Tuesday evening and enjoyed a “spurt” or location. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mayo and son Ed­ two on Washington boulevard. No ward, left yesterday evening for pools were sold, as VanArman's their new home In Oklahoma. These “iBuckskin" had a clean walk-away. Jeffords Post is preparing an en­ people are among Nashville's oldest and moet highly esteemed residents tertainment to be held at the opera­ and a general feeling of regret It? house on the 25th Inst. One prin­ expressed in regard to their depar­ cipal feature of the evening wllf be ture, but, nevertheless we ail join tho exhibition of a life-size crayon in wishing them a continuation of portrait and a historical sketch of success, in life and hope that good Col. Jeffords. The evening will be health and happiness will be their occupied with select music, recita­ lot to enjoy. tions, and short addresses. Beginning with the next issue of A. Bergman has “given away” his The News one column will each week Main street property, for the trifling be devoted to runaways, smash-ups, sum of $1,300, to Kocher Brothers, intends broken limbs, broken backs, broken which enteriprising firm necks, sudden deaths, etc. We dis­ building a handsome new block on like to chronicle such incidents, but the same next season. GAS ON STOAMCH MADE MRS OOOK NERVOUS. “For years I had gas on the stom­ ach and was nervous. Adlerika has done more good than anything.” (signed) Leia Cook. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stom­ ach. Stops that full, bloated feel­ INTERESTING PARAGRPAHS ing. Don’t waste time with pills CONCERNING MICHIGAN. or tablets but let Adlerika give your bowels a REAL cleansing, bringing (By E<1. A. Nowack.) out matter you never thought was In your system. H. D. Wotrtng. drug­ gist.—Advt. . . „ Lansing—Think of this the next time you drive over a mile of con­ crete pavement: It cost about $30,­ 000 to build it. Jt contains 2 1-4 Makes Pumping Up acres of pavement that called for 3,400 barrels of cement, 32 carloads Tires Unnecessary of sand. 46 carloads of crushed stone, 300,000 gallons of water. It N. M. Hughes, 2512 Monroe, Chi­ weighs 4,000 tpnn and It required 400 pounds of dynamite to blast the cago, has perfected a new air-tight rock that went into it. valve cap that enables auto owners Forty-three states now have a gas­ tax and in some of them this to pump up their tires once and nev­ oline tax money is not altogether used for highway construction purposes. er touch them again until tire is Townships around Lake Odessa are planning for a rural Are truck. Hughes This idea is working out successfully in other places. Memberships In the wants agents and will send samples association are sold to persons living ih the territory to be served. free. Write him today. punctured or worn out. bles tire mileage. This dou­ Mr. N? TO-NIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (N? Tab­ lets) a vegetable laxative nature action. Relieves and presents biHoasnsss, constipation and atdk headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. off the Old Block Mt JUNIORS-— Utt la ffli Tbo um« Nt — in ono-thfrd SOLD BT YOUR DRUWI3T II. D. WOTBIMG. About $2,000 more business was done by the state ferry last May than for the same period a year ago. The business dally is now increasing, ac­ cording to Captain A. T. May. States bordering Michigan are bolding meetings for the purpose of constructing a 24-foot pavement around Lake Michigan. This state is also interested in the project. A traffic count in front of the Pon­ tiac court house shows that 18 ve­ hicles per minute pass that spot '*ay and night. Michigan has been given another national forest reserve by the war department. This will be located at Fort Brady and will be known as the Brady district of the national For­ est Reserve. . Illegal trout confiscated from prominent so-called sportsmen will be mounted and placed on exhibi­ tion in’a glass cage in the Depart-., ment of Conservation. John Bajrd. Director, says. This display will al­ so be available for exhibition pur­ poses at sportsmen's meetings, he says. The step is taken In the in­ terests of law enforcement, he de­ clares. Forest fire lighters how are paid by check drawn on a Lansing bank which enables them to receive their money at once rather than waiting for weeks as formerly. ASPIRIN A coyote shipped to Mt. Hojta for breeding purposes In an effort to raise fighting dogs has escaped and is taking its toll from the farmers' flocks around there. Beware of Imitations! Detroit, last month had 25 deaths and 939 accidents in automobile smashups. The property loss was enormous and in every Instance somebody’s carelessness was the Bummer frosts hare so seriously injured the grape crop, it Is report­ ed, that less than 30 percent of a norma! crop is expected. In an auto with a laboratory and living equipment Dr. Jans Metzelaar. fish cnlturut for the Conservation Department, is studying aquatic veg­ etation In Luce county lakes to de­ termine why the fish have disappear­ ed from those takes. To pay interest on the $50,000,­ 000 road bond issue of 1918, the pro­ ceeds of which are spent, and to get money to pay the bonds when they are due, will require an annual de­ posit of $4,200,000. The total improved mileage of highways In Michigan on the federal aid system is 4,011 miles. These figures, just issued, repreent the mileage, as of January 1, 1925. Michigan's paper trade export was 10 percent greater tn 1924 than for 1922. This export ran up to 17.­ 000.000 pounds. MARKED DECREASE IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Wirthmor-Jiffion Newest Porch Dresses SPECIALLY PRICED AT HK54 Fatalities on New York Central Lines 10.8 Per Cent Leu Titan . Preceding Year. New York—Although the New York Central lines carried 10 per cent of all railroad passengers In 1924. not a single passenger was killed in a train accident during the year, according to figures compiled by Chas. E. Hill, General Safety Agent. On other railroads 41 pas­ sengers were killed in train acci­ dents in 1924, a decrease of 1 as compared with 1923. The foregoing relates to train ac­ cidents only. In other kinds of ac­ cidents, in which the passenger was either wholly or in part to blame, 153 passengers were killed on all the railroads In 1924, an increase of 7 per cent as compared with the pre­ ceding year. Of this total 24 were killed on the New York Central Lines, u decrease of 17 per cent as compared with 1923. Of employes 1.479 were killed on the railroads of the United States In 1924 as compared with 1,900 In 1923. a decrease of 23.7 per cent. Of this total. 149 were killed on the New York Central Lines, as com­ pared with 201 in 1923, a decrease of 25.8 per cent. This decrease in fatal accidents, it will be noted, ex­ cels that of the railroads as a whole by 2 1-2 per cent. Of trespassers on railroads 2,621 were killed on all lines during the year as compared with 2,819 in 1923, a decrease of 7 per cent. Of this total 220 were killed on the New York Central Lines as compared with 244, a decrease of 10 per cent as compared with 7 per cent for the railroads as a whole. In grade crossing accidents 2,149 were killed on all railroads as com­ pared with 2,268 in 1923, a decrease of 5.2-per cent. Of this total 253 were killed on the New York Cen­ tral Lines as compared with 283 in. 1923, a decrease of 10.6 per cent. The grand total of fatalities on the railroads of all classes from all causes in 1924 whs 6.617 as com­ pared with 7.385 in the preceding year, a decrease of 10.3 per cent. Of this total the number of lives lost on the New York Central Lines in 1924 was 688. as compared with 789 in 1923. a decrease of 12.8 per cent, which is 2 1-2 per cent better showing than that for railroads as a whole. This marked decrease in railroad accidents Is moat Impressive when compared with the appalling total of 17,345 lives lost in motor vehicle accidents in 1924, which was an av­ erage of 47.5 for every day in the year. This was an Increase of no less than 5.4 per cent over the to­ tal for preceding year, which was 16,452. The showing become* still more Impressive when it is remembered that two-thirds of all fatalities on railroads embracing trespassers and grade crossing accidents are beyond the direct control of the railroads. All they can do to decrease these classes of accidents is to try to edu­ cate the public to keep off railroad tracks and to atop, look and listen before venturing on the tracks at highway crossings. *T have no doubt,” said Mr. Hill, “that the decrease in fatalities to trespassers and at highway crossings can be attributed to the energetic campaigns of education conducted by the railroads. You will notice that the decrease in accidents to employes is much greater than the decrease in accidents at crossings and to trespassers. This is because the railroad are in a much better position to reach their employes with safety propaganda than the public at large. The New York Central Lines are making a very special effort to reach both employ­ es and the public along the way with safety propaganda in a great variety of ways, such as lectures, safety ral­ lies, posters, motion pictures, safe­ ty coctests, advertisements. distri­ bution of printed matter and so on. The figures I have given show how Ginghams and Tissues Youthful and Charming Fresh looking frocks for home wear in summer months. Each has a distinctive style. You’ll want several. COME.EARLY AND GET YOUR SHARE Hannemann COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Warranty Deeds. Cathlyn W. Kenfleld to Clinton E. Morgan, et ux, township of Yankee Springs, parcel. Sec. 30, $1.00. Alice Searles to Benona Searles, lots 25 and 26 of Cedar PolnL Fair Lake. Barry township’, $1.00. „ Rozella Burghluff to Ethan B. Shipman and wife, 12 adres. sec. 30. township of Rutland, $360.00. George Benedict and wife to Chas. Bahr and wife, lot 48, of Briggs' Plat, on Barlow Lake, township of Yankee Springs, $1.00. H. Vern Dety et al to Samuel W. Fredenburg et al, parcel. sec. 30, towpship of Johnstown. $800.00. Glenn E. Gardner to Hattie Stev­ ens Tolhurst, parcel, village of Mid­ dleville, $1.00. Edgar W. Tolhurst and wife to Glenn E. Gardner, parcel, village of Middleville. $1.00. Thomas G. Kennedy and wife to Clyde T. Holmes and wife, 20 acres, Sec. 19, township of Assyria. $1.00. Emma L.. Risbrldger to Edna R. Harter et al, lot 7, of Block D, Chas. H. Bauer’s addition to City of Hast­ ings. $1.00. Emma L. Rlsbradger to Edna R. Harter, et al, parcel, H. J. Kenfield’s addition to City of Hastings. $1.00. Emma L. Risbrldger to Edna R. Harter et al, 160 acre*, sec. 8, township of Hastings, $1.00. C. Frank Vreeiand and wife to Mrs. Jennie E. Reynolds, Lot No. 24. Vreeland’s Wall Lake Plat, township of Hope, $1.00. George H. Eddy and wife to El­ mer D. Reynolds and wife, parcel township of Hope, $1.00. ’ Fred J. Bond and wife to Corrll A. Hubbard, parcel, township of Barry. Bee. 31, $1.00. Joshua D. Baker and wife to Dav­ id H. Lake, parcel, township of Thornapple, Soc. 11, $1.00. Maple Wiseman to Geo. W. Shef­ field et al, lot 208 and S 1-2 of lot 209, City of Hastings, $1.00. Estate of Glenn Donovan, minor, order appointing Royal Donovan as guardian entered, bond approved and filed, letters of guardianship issued. Estate of Wm. H. Donovan, waiver of notice filed, order allowing final account entered, discharge of admin­ istratrix issued and estate enrolled. Estate of Mary Moody Reeves, or­ der allowing claims entered. Petition to sell real estate filed, order for bearing July 31, entered. Estate of Agnes Brant, petition for appointment of administrator filed, order for hearing July 31, en­ tered. Estate of Agnes Brant, petition for appointment of adminisrator filed: order for hearing July 31 en­ tered. Estate of Cora E. Brown, order allowing final account entered, order appointing Wm. G. Bauer trustee entered, bond approved and filed, letters of trusteeship issued, dis­ charge of executor Issued, inventory filed. Estate of Nelson T. Parker, ac­ count of trustee filed. Estate of Emit Willison, final ac­ count of executor filed. Sarah Etna Willison, final account of admlnistratior filed. Izetta May Neil, inventory filed, petition for hearing of claims filed, order appointing time for hearing Nov. 2, entered. Estate of Robert S. Sowerby—pe­ tition to cash bonds filed, order to cash bonds entered. Francis F. Shilling, inheritance tax receipt filed. Cora E. Brown, Inheritance tax re­ ceipt filed. Margaret B. Freeman, inheritance tax receipt filed. Edward J. Burchett, inheritance tax receipt filed. Estate ofJUell Elliott Shaw, proof of publication for appointing License to Wed. of administrator filed. Estate of William P. Newell, proof Clayton R. Brandstetter, Hastings, 30 of publication for license to sell real Martha C. Fedewa, Hastings. 24 Charles George Norris, Hastings, 24 estate filed. Henrietta Walters, Hastings, 23 Arthur J. Willitts, Hastings, 24 Quit Claim Deeds. 18 B. A. Matthews and wife to Eva Lucille E. Bennett, Hastings, 24 A. Hecox. parcel, city of Hastings, Edward R. Smith, Hastings. Bessie Irene Gower, Hastings, ” 18 $1.00. Eva A. Hecox to B. A. Matthewj Earl Erway, Hasting^ 28 21 end wife, parce!, City of Hastings, Bartha B. Tudor, Hastings, George Spagnuolo, Fowlerville, 25 11.00. 16 E. M. Matthews and wife to B. A. Ellen Diamante, Nashville, Matthews, parcel, city of Hastings. Wayne G. Frey, Bedford. 30 Alice M. Severance, Hastings, 25 $1.00. 22 Doretha Hoeltbel Pender, et al, to Charles D. Ickes, Hastings, Mae T. Hoeltsel two acres, township Thetas L. Rockwell, Hastings. 19 of Hastings, Sec. 19, $1.00. The follow who brags about his Maggie Bennett to George E. Ben­ nett, parcel, township of Assyria, birth generally has nothing else to brag about. Sec. 21, $1.00. When man himself becomes in­ fallible it wllLbe time for him to judge of the frailties of women. But until such time let him who is without sin cast the first stone. Let Long Dis­ tance help you take your vaca­ tion. It will keep you in touch with home or business. Tele­ phone ahead to friends and to make reserva­ tions at hotel or garage. IlhCtmMni MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �WANT COLUMN LOCAL NEWS Naahvllic. Barry Comity, Michigan. । Sealed proposals will be I at the office of the Board ‘Road Commissioners of Burry Coun­ ty, Hastings, Michigan, until 1.30 o’clock p. m.. Central Standard Time, Friday. July 17tb. 1925, by Frank F. Rogers, State Highway Commis­ sioner, for improving 1.263 miles of road in the Village of Nashville, Barry County. Michigan. The work will consist of grading and shaping the road, constructing the necessary drainage structures and surfacing to a width of twenty (20) feet with concrete pavement. Proposals will be received at the same time and place by the Village Clerk of the Village of Nashville for the construction which is in excess of twenty (20) feet in width. In­ formation and blanks for the work may be obtained from the Village Your wife or daughter that it’s not as hot Clerk, Nashville, Michigan. Instructions to bidders, specifica­ in the kitchen as out in the field, or that tions and proposal blanks may be ob­ she can stand it all right this summer. tained at the office of the Board of County Road Commissioners, Hast­ ings. Michigan, and at the office of A Good Oil Stove Costs Little Money the State Highway Department. Lan­ sing, Michigan. Plans may be ex­ amined at the above addresses and will be furnished by the undersign­ ed upon receipt of a deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars, which will be re­ And it will last years, and bring comfort to funded upon their safe return, pro­ viding they are returned within 60 the home, and the women deserve this con­ days. , sideration. A certified check in the sum of Five Hundred C$500.00) Dollars, made payable to Frank F. Rogers, State Highway Commissioner, must accompany each proposal. The right’is reserved to reject any or all proposals. ' ■ Frank F. Rogers, State Highway Commissioner. MICHIGAN BELT, TELEPHONE Lansing, Michigan. DAYTON SMITH IS COMPANY PAYS BIG TAX. June-23, 1925. HARVESTING IN KANSAS. Lansing, Mich.,' June 30—For ev­ Reports Wheat Crop Light, but Corn ery telephone connected with Its NOTICE TO CONTRACTOILS. lines in Michigan, the Michigan Bell Looking Exceptionally Fine. Telephone company pays $4,475 in State Trunk Line Road No. 70-3, Tampa, Kansas, June 28. taxes, It was revealed today, when Sec.4 A. Village of Nashville, A. J. Peckham, southern Michigan Michigan. The News, commercial superintendent for the Nashville, Mich. Just a few lines from the state company, gave State Treasurer Frank Sealed proposals will be received that grows the best wheat In the D. McKay a check for $1,436,550.28 at the office of the Board of County world (when they have a good crop.) In payment of the 1924 taxes. Road Commissioners of Barry Coun­ In addition, the Michigan Bell ty, Court House, Hastings, Michi­ The grain as a general run isn’t very good this year, averaging from 7 to this year paid the United States gov­ gan, until 1.30 o’clock p. m., Cen­ 22 bushels to the acre. Some sec­ ernment $531,449.78 for Income and tral Standard Time, Friday, July Total taxes 17th, 1925, by the Clerk of the Vil­ tions are at present having lots of capital stock taxes. rain, and this section where I am paid by the company this year , lage of Nashville for pavement in ex­ amounted to $1,968,000.06. Taxes, cess of twenty (20) feet in widthMn harvesting Is included. This town of Tampa is located on like all other expenses of operation, the Village of Nashville, Barry’ coun­ the Santa Fe and Rock Island lines, maintenance and investment, are ty, Michigan. in about the central part of Kansas. considered in rate making. Plans may be examined and pro­ Increase in the telephone utility’s posal blanks, instructions to bidders There is lots of wheat and oats rais­ ed here, also some corn. Corn sure state taxes over the past ten year and specifications may be obtained In at the office of the Village Clerk, looks fine, standing about four and period has been considerable. 1914, the Michigan Bell company Nashville. Michigan. a half feet high. The harvesting here is done with paid taxes totaling $315,646.44, or The State Highway Department combines and headers. The headers only $1,615 per telephone connected will receive proposals at the same cut a 12-foot swath, and are drawn with its lines, this year’s taxes being time and place for constructing the by six mules. They cut just the $2.86 greater. Five years ago, or central twenty (20) foot width of heads and about three inches of in 1919, the company paid taxes pavement on the above project. Fur­ straw, and two wagons with box amounting to $535,833.22, it is ther information may be obtained racks drive along beside the ma­ shown, or $1,992 per telephone in from the State Highway Department, chine and the beaded grain Is ele­ operation, considerably less than Lansing, Michigan, or from the vated Into the wagons and drawn to half the state tax paid this year. Board of County Road Commission­ Increases in taxation. Mr. Peck­ ers, Hastings, Michigan. the stack. But the combines are the real machines. It Is about as ex­ ham states, has had a considerable A certified check In the sum of ... con­ Twc Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, citing to watch them work as trying bearing on the Increased cost of to land one of those big fish at ducting the telephone business in made payable to the Village Clerk, ............................................ Thornapple. They use 12 or 14 Michigan. must accompany each proposal. mules on a combine, and it cuts a The right is reserved to reject any ’4-fon' swath, threshing the grain or all proposals. Threat Was Too Much at the same time. It threshes It Theo H. Bera, clean, recleans it, sacks it, and Publick Occurrences, which appeared Village Clerk. dumps the sacks off in piles of 12. In Boston. Muss, September 25, 1890, Nashville. Michigan. They will cut about 40 acres a day. was the first newspaper In America. June 23. 1925. and this year that will thresh out It started out well by promising to about 750 bushels. Who feeds the wolves who sit on I am working for a German farm­ print all the news without fear tor er here. No, we don’t have beer, be­ favor, and to promote the Interests of doorsteps? cause Kansas is a blue law state. We Boston. It also promised that In its have lunch at 4.00 in the afternoon.I next Issue it would publish the names One could get static easily in the old Wages are $4 and $5 a day, with: of al! the liars in Boston. The au­ days by stepping on a cat. plenty of men. and say. you might: thorities, taking notice of the threat, send down a good drink of Michigan forbade publication, so Publick Oc­ A dutiful daughter Is one that allows water as we have to drink cistern currences gave up In disgust and died. mother to come and go at wiiL water here—too much alkali in the hard water. Yes, It’s hot here, too, The horse finished in the boneyard, 107 yesterday (and no shade—only The World Moves barbed wire fences.) explorer says that widows in the motor car ends up in the scrap Dayton Smith. New Guinea cover themselves with heap. There are many rungs to the lad­ pipeclay and mourn their husbands for A standpatter is anyone who is en­ der of life, but they #re easy to a year. In civilized countries most of mount for the young man who starts them cover themselves with powder tirely satisfied with the pocket be has out with a determination to give and go In search of another.—The Hu­ his hand In. morist (London). full value for all that be gets. Pursuit of crime would be less ef­ fective if pursuit of, criminals were more so. Quit Kidding $17.50 C. L. GLASGOW Hot Weather Toilet Preparations Protect your complexion * against the hot sun and winds by the use of some of our fine Toilet Preparations—Cool­ ing Creams, Healing Lotions, Sunburn Preventatives, Complexion Powders, Rouges, etc., etc. Hudnut, Three Flowers, Jonteel, Juneve, Princess Pat, Armand, and other of the leading standard preparations. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT H. D. WOTRING Once childhood was thrilled with a bright new dime. Now it wants a crisp tl bill. Life From The Side Lines For snlfr—Some good Poland Many splended strings of bass and Chtna feeding purposes, other, fish are being taken at Thorn- ‘ biding stock for sale now. apple lake this summer. The lake p 2 miles south of Vermont:1s kept well stocked with bass ®T *®IrP y;*T*n|*e ' Wm * Harry Hunter. year and in .spite of the immense ________ _______________ By "Little” Fike number caught each year the lake Detroit Music House has a seems stHI, to be well stocked. :flne pUoo ln the vicinity of NashWill Hanes and wife and Mrs. C.ivnjOi slightly used and partly paid Hurrail! The drouth has “bwded" Shupp attended the funeral Monday ifor.’ Wonderful oppefrtunity f<$r , last. But st that, the rain didn’t of their relative,*’*-* —,, "•party-who will take over and pay at A. -« B. ci.-.-L. Strimbeck, at j , Woodbury, with burial at Lake Odes­ out balance in small monthly pay­ come any too soon. sa. Mrs. Strimbeck was formerly ments. Write for full confidential Why. the water in old Thornapple Mrs. Wm. Hanes, and lived here information to P. O. Box. No. 541, was getting so low that when a fel­ previous to her last marriage. Detroit. Michigan. low wanted to go up to the lake and Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Johnson . cotn- and baby of Detroit spent the week take a swim, he was almost----For Sale—Car load of Island pelled to take his owu bath end with Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. Creek Kentucky coal. No. 4 lump, along. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. Mr. and larger, 18.00 a ton off car. C. Johnson returned to Detroit Sunday W. Brooks. At least they say the aqua at the evening, but Mrs. Johnson and ba­ bottom of the tilde was getting by remained for a longer visit. Lost—Roll of bedding and other rather "thin" in spots. George C. Deane, Mrs. Leia Roe, articles of clothing, wrapped in car­ pet, between here and Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin. Mr. and And bt lhf.tr. have roe aeen F. K. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Finder please notify E. L. Tarbell, anything of a "strange” dog running CMrs. ”. O. Mason motored to Whitehall' R. F. D. 5, Hastings, Mich. around and acting as if he was lost? and Montague last week to attend For Sale—Nice lot in Lakeview We heard Chas. R. Brown make the annual regatta of the Mississip­ i cemetery. For description inquire the rrmark several times that he had pi Valley Power Boat association. J, of H. E. Downing. Frank E. Bar­ Rev. C. C. Gibson and family ofj “lost his dog-” , ber, 1217 Mulberry 8L, Compton. Detroit, Harley Felghner and family.’,. California. No, Charlie’s dog isn’t a rabbit Ed. Felghner and family. W’m. Lund-; hound or a lap dog—it's a sort of a strum and family. Rev. A. L. Bing-’ Farrow Chix World’s Greatest aman spent Saturday evening at the "whist” hound. Sellers. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh'— o — In 100 lots postpaid your door. Tbnt fellow ought to keep that, ner. ice cream and cake were serv­ Barred Rocks, S. C. Reds, Anconas, ed. "pup" in a cage or trade him for one 19.50; White Rocks, Rose Reds. of E<1. Hannenmnn's dnehshnnds— Mrs. William Rose, Mr..and Mrs. $10.50; Wyandottes, Minorcas, Buff they can't get out of sight so easily. Wesley Rose from Bristol, Ind., vis­ Orp., $11.50; Leghorns, $8.59: As­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy sorted, $6.50. D. T. Farrow ChickWhy, the front end of a dachs­ during the week end. Mrs. William eries, Indianapolis, Ind. hund can travel a long ways from Rose is| a cousin of Mrs. Kennedy. home without even moving out of The two ladies had not seen each Feed Miller's Mineral Compound its rear tracks. other since they were school girls to your live stock and note the pleas­ forty-five years ago. ing results. Price 50 lb. sack $2.50 And we'll bet that when Ed. gets Mrs. Chas. Deller and Mr?. W. 6. B. E.. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, to hunting rabbits •‘around" the i>ill»* Felghner extend a welcome to every phone 68, Nashville, Mich. this fall that he'll bo able to sec member oLthe C. C. C. Sunday that pair of “kmgfclicrs** of hlft '‘go­ school class to.be present Friday af­ For Sale—12x16 frame building, ing’’ and ‘‘coming’’ at the same time. ternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, July 10, at in good condition. Can- be easily the home of the former. "Be a boost­ and cheaply built Into garage. Lyle He won’t be able to tell whether er for the class"—Opportunity Maxson. the dog is chasing the rabbit or the knocks.”’ Comc^help make the meet­ rabbit is chasing the dog. For Sale—House and two lots on ing a success. New barn. Bert Fos­ has been received h6re of south side. And by the way, who remembers theNews ter. death of Mrs. Lizzie Clay, which when a farmer would come to town, occurred at her home in Charlotte driving in five or ten miles with a Tuesday. For Sale—Used brick, $12.00 per Clay was a sister­ team, buy a nlckle’s worth of crack­ in-law of theMrs. late Mrs. Mary Clay, thousand. Inquire at Bera’s harders and cheese and make It do taf and was a frequent visitor in Nash­ dinner, with a drink of water ville. The funeral will be held at from the town pump? For Sale—My residence property ■the home of her brother, Mr. Gregg. Foote St., today (Thursday) at in Nashville. Chas. Raymond. For Oh, boy! Them were the "halycan ’ 412 particulars, see Ralph McNitt. 2:00 o ’ clock. days. Jack Wood’s Oakland touring car, Of course you have heard of in­ which was stolen from Main street Cleaning White Paint stances where the "semi-blind" or­ June 30th has been recovered. Dep­ A good way to clean white paint is gan grinder had put the "black uty Sheriff Green traced the auto, patch" over the "wrong" eye by mis­ to Jackson, where It was finally lo­ to dip a piece of soft flannel cloth Ln take when the patch had accidentally cated, having been abandoned in a warm water, wring It-out, then dip It city park. The identity of the au­ in clean bran, using this to rub the dropped off. to thieves is known and the deputy paint. The friction of the bran will And of the fellow with a severe expects to have them under arrest remove the stains without Injuring the tooth-acho who had gone down to within a few days. Eaton county undoubtedly has the paint. the dentist and had the “wrong" undisputed right to boast of having molar extracted. one of the oldest residents in the Keeping Down Peets But you haven’t beard about one state, in the person of Mrs. Adella of our highly esteemed young la­ Pickens, who celebrated her 102d It It were not for the natural ene­ dles’ who was out driving In her birthday July 4 th. Mrs. Pickens lives mies of every Insect, many that are father’s car a • short time ago (Just with a son on a four-acre plat of not especially obnoxious now would don’t know the exact date) who had ground mid-way between Vermont­ soon become universal pests. Govern­ the misfortune to have one of the ville and Bunfield. The aged lady ment experiments a few years ago front tires blow out— enjoys excellent health considering her advanced years. The husband showed that about 95 per cent of na­ tive caterpillars a»-e killed by parasites. And then about how she immedi­ died near the end of the Civil war. ately stopped the machine and had The village fire department was nearly completed taking off one of called out late Saturday evening by the rear rims before she happened to a fire at the A. J. Hollister home, remember that it was the front tire just west of the standpipe. The fire that had gone "wrong.” originated on the roof of Mr. Hol­ house and was first discov­ However, we believe Miss Pauline lister's ered hy Franz Maurer as he was would prefer to tell the rest of this driving by. Mr. Maurer stopped story herself. and notified the family, and by the The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and time the fire truck arrived the fire 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE But we might add that it isn’t of­ had been extinguished. The only 5 bulb outfits. ten that one hears of a "Furnace” damage done was a small hole burn­ going "wrong" right in the good old ed in the roof about two feet square. summer time. Just how the fire started Is unknown. FAY G. WING ■ And now we would suggest that LICENSED EMBALMER our readers get out their "Darwin’s White House Furniture AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ Descent of Man” and sort of ‘‘touch’’ Will give personal attention to calls ! The furniture In the White House Is up on the subject before the Scopes owned by the nation. The new Presi­ night or day J: evolution trial conies off next week. dent brings only such personpl belong­ Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 r ings as he may care to have with him Lady Assistant If Desired ■ After that trial a lot of us will probably be better able to under­ during bis term of office, and removes stand some of the peculiarities and the same when his successor is inaugu­ eccentricities of our ancestors, which rated. S H. G. SPRINGETT ■ have always been a mystery to us. The fellow who kicks the cat ■ Registered Apprentice and Manager ■ And by the way, we're evidently seldom stays long enough to get kick­ going to have another "home talent" ed himself. play staged in Nashville in the nearqnick-by. Couple of young people rehearsing '‘On the Benches in the Park” in I'nion Square a few even­ P A Q14 For Dentil Gold, PU»ings ago. VZTvJl 1 jnum, Silver, Diamonds Treatment, both Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, local arid internal, and has been success­ But, for once It can't be said that Magneto any Valuables. Mall today. Cash by ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ova our local talent was exactly going return mail. forty years. Sold by all druggists. to waste. No slree. And with a very HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO, MICH. little more practice, the new play I F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohic ought to be a real success. ’ RADIOS! Hall’s Catarrh Medicine “The king can do no wrong"—In fact, he can’t do much of anything now And now we surmise that the ma­ jority of farmers in this vicinity are except abdicate. busy “heading" their wheat crop. Running ships without sails is all regardless of what the price right, but the real need is a way to run of But. wheat may be the coming year— them without a deficit. straw is "bound” to be low . 69999999999999999999999929940154 What ever became of the old-fash­ Even at that, the wheat crop is ioned high liver who used to die occa­ going to be better than was general­ sionally of smoking in bed? ly expected, considering the long dry spell. If the driver in front holds out his And Ernest Appelman tells us hand, you can always tell what he Is that Roy Smith, the "trouble” man going to do if you are a mind reader. at the telephone exchange, ought to have his fish pole fastened on his car Some people talk as though the something after the principle of the whole world was a holy virtuous globe gates on a railroad crossing— until the arrival of the jazz orchestra. Then he would be able to raise The oyster is such a quiet unassum­ the pole up when he saw Ernest down the street the next ing soul it’s a wonder it bangs out coming time. with such tough companions as germs. And by the way, we’ll say that We do not believe the cross-word there was some crowd at Thornapple puzzle luncheon Is a possibility. The lake^Ure Fourth, C.-W. is as deadly to appetite as It la to A fellow eating a lap dinner had •leap. about as mudi elbow room as a school of canned sardines. Cross-word puzzles make good quilt patterns, but the people who solve Hardly enough room to even use cross-word puzzles have no time for condensed cream in your coffee. quilting. But at that, everybody apparently seemed to have had the time of their Possible Truth of a FMe lives. The food research bureau of Leland Stanford university announces that the AND THUS— moon has agricultural possibilities. So "The author’s face with smiles is wreathed, there may be something in the nursery He is no longer solemn, tales of the jumping cow and the The fishing’s good down at the lake— great cheese after all. i Hurrah! That ends this column." DESSERT is oftentimes the most difficult part of the meal to plan. We specialize in those qualities that are necessary to the most successful desserts. Jello, all flavors. Junket Tablets with milk make delicious desserts without cooking. Ice Cream Powder, a mixture for making ice cream, sherbets, ices and puddings. Crushed and sliced pineapple, Dromedary canned figsand grape­ fruit, Del Monte canned fruits for salads, prunes.’ Iceburg Lettuce, Carrots, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Celery, New Pota* toes.Canteloupes. Galey’s Cash Grocery i I 1 �Caller* at C. O. Elliston'* Sunday I Sally’s were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington i and Robert Smith, Mr. and Mr*. El-i Sunset don Sears and three daughters. Mr. I and Mrs. Jeas Raynor and Rex and Leland Sears. By j. r. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son Robert - and Harold Christianson spent Sunday near Morgan. j Mrs.. Cora Altbouse and daughter YOU couldn't exactly have called [Ruth spent Wednesday with Mrs. -H. Sally Rinker an adventurous girl, i Bennett, but at least she was venturesome ' Miss Lillian Elliston spent her 7th enongb to leave a practical pair of birthday, June 39th, with her sis­ parents in an Ohio dty “nd go to KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Paul Mix and family took William ter, Mrs. Eklon Sears. Marie and Vends Elliston attend­ Los Angeles to teach school And that’s all over, with no one Whiting ,home Sunday and spent the One memorable evening Sally, hurt-except little John Annis, who; day at Thornupple lake. They were ed the Children’s exercises at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. alighting at the Utah avenue station, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jasburnt several fingers slightly with a Leland Sears spent from Thurs- found sea and sky and mountain a bad Roman candle, but It was the Malone. ' Mrs. Eugene Powers and son Irvin । day until Sunday with his brother tlanilng riot of color. quietest day Kalamo has seen in Sully, lips ajar, white teeth gleam­ many a moon. Many of our folka and Mr. Hager spent Tuesday with • Eldon and family. I Mr. and Mrs, F. W. iBennett. Mr. ing. watched breathlessly. The color* went to Thornapple lake for the day Eugene Powers. or evening, taking their company! Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Curtis called I nnd Mrs. Horold Bennett and son faded, died. Only then did .Sally ! Robert and Harold tiaroia Christianson vnnstian---(Robert along. Among the visitors we noted i at Clare Roach’s Monday. notice that by her. side stood Joseph came at spent- the Fourth at Thornapple. — — at Stub Sanders* home, his son Buhl, ■ The much needed ruin (»ui« Weston, one of her three persistent ' I1 Rex Sears spent Saturday night wife and son of Chicago,' and his last, and we had a wonderful showI and Sunday with his brother Eldon -admirers. granddaughter. Dorothy Sanders, er in this neighborhood. and family. ' But Joseph Weston, whose smalt Mr. Harvard of Lansing called at and gentleman friend from Detroit; Mrs. Shoup and daughter Lillie Income had made him a loafer, hat? Mr. and Mrs. Mabee had with them J. W. Moore’s Monday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended her of Jackson ore spending a few days hardly stepped across Ocean avenue their daughter, her busband and two children from Ypsilanti; at Will Jus­ class reunion at Pine Lake Tuesday. .with Glenn Hill and family. when Sally, rounding a palm tree, Mrs. Viola Sears and son Leland found herself looking down upon Pro Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and tus” hi* father, brother and sister from Hartford City. Indiana; Fred sou Raymond spent Wednesday with and Mrs. Eldon Sears and children lessor Milton Strop, the English were at Hastings Friday, and Mr. O. R. Shaw at Middleville. Campbell’s son came up from De­ Miss Hilda- Lundstrum is spending and Mrs. Jesz Raynor returned home teacher. Professor Strop was famous troit. but as the family are all over In -professional circles for two thing*. to Lake Odessa tor the month, he u week’s vacation with her parents. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and The first wm his seemingly hopeless spent the time with his boy friends son Claude spent Sunday with Mrs. devotion to Sally Rinker, and th® here. These visitors all stayed ov­ HOITHWEST KAiaMO. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred second bls bent for writing verse. er until Monday. Hershal Follick Mr.._________ and Mrs. . Vern Scott , Smith. and family were over from Hastings( _____ Just now be was humped over a pad. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and son and with the McPhersons spent the mother. Mrs. Wolcott, spent Sunday “What’* up professor? Or rather, day at Lacey Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. what’s down?". • and Mrs.-Win. Bivens. Sam Lydy were up from Detroit, grove. The poet Jumped and bowed. “Not Wm. Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. How ­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks spent Tues ­ camping at Lacey lake. much down yet, Miss Sally. Just three Mr*. Carrie Graves came home on ard Oaster and daughter Velma and day with Mrs. Myrtle Brooks. Mrs. Fred Smith attended the lines. I’m trying to make a song of Friday with the Novvacks from their Mildred Pitt spent the Fourth with auto tour through York State, the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger and Har­ Birthday club meeting at the home that sunset.** . of her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miller, latter going on Saturday to their old. “Bully for you," cried Sally. “I’ve Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster, in Assyria. summer home on Traverse Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster and Mrs. |I Cyrus Buxton and daughter of just told Joseph Weston I’d do most Mr. and Mrs. Burl Merrill were up Wm. anything for the man who put that Oaster spent Saturday and Sun' South Maple Grove spent Sunday from Vicksburg for the day, Sunday. glory Into a song. That- goes with Geo. VanSickle and family spent day with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Downs with Archie Belson and family. you. too." at Hay, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and son Sunday at the home of Walter Dav­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and of Charlotte spent Friday night and ‘•Fine, Miss . Sally. Wonderful 1 I idson, their daughter. Miss Etta, re­ I children spent Sunday with their Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern must make my effort perfect Will maining over for the week. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens. Bivens. . you give ing two months?" Sunday morning there was fine Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Kenneth Bivens returned home eight, pound boy born to Mr. and baby "Two months It Is.' said Sally. and Mrs. Hull and Opal Stang­ Friday evening. after spending a Mrs. Geo. Frey. • It was • day or two later that Pete Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. week with'‘his father, Asa Bivens, Miss Feme Schulze of Nashville er spentPitt Bell, the realtor, rushed tip to Saftv In Assyria. Miss Mildred in Durand. is enjoying a month’s vacation at the Henry as she stepped from that trolley. Miss Carol Sears has gone to Hast­ home of her sister. Mrs. Ray Noban. Pitt, who has been spending the "I hear you are going to marry the at the Oaster home, returned ings to live with her sister. Mrs. J. Miss Julia McLeay of Battle Creek week home -with them. man who puts last Monday’s sunset In­ Raynor. is spending her vacation with her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ac­ to the most fitting song. Is that Grandma Shields. companied their son, Glenn, and right F BARRYVILLE. Clyde Pray of Hammond, Indiana, family on an auto trip to Benton “Well. Pete,” she admitted. “I didn’t Sunday school at IQ a. m. Lesson: arrived last week for a visit with his Harbor. St. Joe and other lake shore Acts 13:42-52. The gospel In Anti­ say exactly that I said rd do any­ grandmother, Mrs. Annie Annis. points the Fourth. och of Pisidla, followed by preach­ thing, though, and I suppose that gave Elizabeth Southern and Marian ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: your friends Joseph Weston and ProShields both have positions in Grand NORTH CASTLETON. "The Beatitudes of the New Testa­ *feeeor Strop a chance to make some Rapids. Maritin was home over the Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ogal Flan- ment". Matt. 5:1-12; John 20:29. rash statement about marriage But Fourth. Rom. 4:7. • nigan. a baby girl, . one day last Mrs. Ludlow spent last week with 1 you, poor Pete, couldn't make ■ song All are invited to attend the L. her daughter, Mrs. Vic Gregg in Lan­ I week, named Ruth Esther. George Rowladdr and son ware in S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. with six rhyming dictionaries and ■ sing. book of rules.” Mudge Friday, for supper. Hastings Tuesday on business. Charley Moyris spent part of last Mrs. Mina Cargo and family of ... A fine rain Monday night, which “Nevertheless. Sally, count me In week with his daughter In Battle Cass City spent the fore part of last the contest Give me three month*.’’ everybody appreciated. Creek. week with her paremts. Mr. and Mrs. A new baby girl at Loren Hersh ­ “ Three months? It’ll take you three Mrs. Harold Spaulding of Kalama­ ’s one day last week, named Willis Lathrop. zoo and Mrs. Sybil Englewood of bergerJune. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Lathrop and years Pete; nnd then I have my Grand Rapids were Wednesday vis­ Olive doubts. But three months you shall Miss Vads Smith was a week end family spent the Fourth at Wall itors at the home of Mrs. Ray No­ visitor at Dan Green's. Lake at Buront Perry’s cottage. ban. reek before his allotted time was Miss Charlotte Barnum of Hast ­ Mr. and Mrs. Eddy and Mr. and Pencil Morris |entertained his Horace Curtis were at Lake ings will give a talk Thursday eve­ up, Joseph Weston met Sally tn daughters, Mrs. Ellison Pierce, and Mrs. ning at the church on the Christian Odessa Sunday and heard Mell Palisades park. Mrs. Percie Ovenshire, of Bellevue Trotter preach. Endeavor work. She is a very able Joseph sought nut a bench overand Mrs. Carl Brown and his sister­ Frank Kilpatrick's were callers at and pleasing speaker and all are In­ looking the Pacific. in-law, Mrs. Bessie Bidwell of Jack­ Homer Rowlader's last Thursday vited to hear her. son for the day, Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Maple Sally. It’s only four lines, but it’s a The wonderful rains of Monday night. Ed. Arnett and family of Battle Grove and Mrs. Mary Bahl of Cleve­ masterpiece.” With great ceremony and Tuesday just about assures all land, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. he thrust an elaborately scrolled Creek were at George Rowlader ’ s on good fall crops and the threshing Hyde and attended church sheepskin Into her hands and slia which will begin next week is going Sunday; also spent the evening with Grace read Joseph Weston's lines with some the former's boyhood chum. Homer here Sunday. to prove our-small grains are a long Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lathrop of trepidation. ways from a failure in Michigan. Mrs. Wilkinson Is working at Mar­ Texas and Joe Ashalter of Hastings . ion Forntan’s. were callers at Willis Lathrop’s the JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur Of Fourth. Clyde ,jUr*ne,.^°L Cam,P Custer ■ Buffalo. N. Y., announce the mar- ‘ b Mrs. mar-Mildred Tester and children spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lu- plage of their daughter. Mary Eliza- after spending a few days with her man Surine. ibeth. ----- v , i beth, to Mr. Howard Charles Smith. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ Bnt Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent The bride has been teaching In the rop. returned to their home in Pon­ the Fourth at .. the .k. home - -------- T. C. Buffalo «cbool, and l» a niece of Mm. tiac. Monday. Sally couldn't help laughing. “You Barnes in Nash'ville. Arthur I-athrop will spend the lazy rogue,” she scolded him. “you ! George Rowlader of this vicinity. Haying all done, harvest comweek at Pine Lake as one of th©' haven't written about the sunset at menced and Queen lake invested leaders In the Y. M. C. A. work. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. with frog harvesters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and alt" The L. A. S. of South Maple Grove On the last day of his two months' of Nashville spent Sunday af­ will serve ice cream at the home of family grace. Professor Strop bowed to Bally at Arthur Lathrop’s. j Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton Thurs- ternoon Floyd Tester and family of Pon­ as she entered the park. ■ day1 evening, July 16. “You look awfully serious. Professor. I The families of John, Harvey, tiac called on Geo. Higdon Monday. You must have written an epic.” j Ward and Clyde Cheeseman and SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. “It Isn’t too long.” answered ProJ John Norton attended the CheeseKeith Guy of Lansing spent over tenor Strop, dolefully. “That's just | man reunion July 3. at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Norris in Carl­ Sunday with his parents. the trouble. Miss Olive Andrews visited Mrs. ton. — Where people go Sally was touched, though she B. D. Black last week. uuiuuci from num this iuu> community com , n. A number to get well Opal DeMaranville Is visiting her had to langh. “All right, three lines attended the Children’s Day exorclses at the North Maple Grove sister. Mrs. Orlie Todd, at Carlton are enough. If they’re the right ones. HOURS—9 to 12 a. m Center. Read them!" (church, Sunday evening. and 7 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Manda Downing-of Nashville Sonorously, the professor reed: | The L. A. S. supper at Orson.Mc' Intyre's was enjoyed by over one Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Addie HagHow royally, bla daily labor dona. hundred, and twenty-three dollars Mrs. Mary Sawdy has returned Unto ht« elided palac* rides the sun. I was taken In. I ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and from a visit with her son in Lansing. Chas. -Warner and family of Ver­ 1 daughter visited at Archie Belson's PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE . near Nashville. Sunday, and -called montville spent the Fourth with his “And that. Miss Sally, is as far as I Lady Attendant to see Clyde Walton on their way parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Knoll of Nash­ could get" home. Bally let him off gently. “It’s a good ville were callers at Lowell Fisher’s start." she said. “And besides, yon Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin haven’t much competition so far.” were visitors at B. D. Black's Thurs­ But throe weeks later, when the day. prosy but business-like Pete Bell met Mesdames Ora and Percy Lehman her at the station nnd thrust a bundle were at Woodland last week, caring of papers Into her hands, Sally re­ for their sister-in-law, Orpha Leh­ ceived the shock of her life. man. “Why." said Pete, “that's free verse. Mrs. Orson Hager returned home “You explain It to me,” she said. from Pennock hospital Monday. Mrs. Fila Hitt accompanied by' “All right, hop in.” Pete held open Will be open Saturday morning, Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland visited the door of his car. “Ill explain It relatives in Lansing Friday. July 11, with a complete line of Ora Lehman and family and Merle “I’m ready." said Sally, almost tearDunken and family entertained rela­ Baked Goods. tives from Grand Rapids over the fully, “Explaln that free verse of Fourth. ,yours. It looks more like arithmetic Misses Claudine and Trevadon Guy then poetry to me." of Kalamazop spent the week end “Quite right, Sally. And here you with the homie folks. are: Here’s what those figure* and Our bakery will be wide open, so that all Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy spent Sun­ diagrams mean. Just take ■ look from day with relatives in Elmdale. our baking will be done in plain view of Mrs. O. C. Sheldon entertained the the roadway, and then step onto the Ladles’ Aid society of the Kilpatrick porch." the public. We use no substitutes, none church Thursday afternoon. Sally looked at the prettiest little Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and fam­ bungalow she bad ever seen. Then but the best of materials. When you buy ily entertained relatives from East she stepped upon the porch. Pet* of us you are buying baked goods made {Sunfield Wednesday. waved7 a hand toward the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner. Mr. and from the same materials that the best 1 Mrs. F. J. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Per­ "There'* your music down there,” be ry Barnum and family, accompanied said, “and thia la your song, here. cooks use at home. by Chea. Warner and family of Ver­ But what Sally bad to tell him montville, spent Sunday with Ber­ nice Warner-Thoma* tn Grand Rap­ didn't require words. id*. Chiropractic W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.C. THE NEW BAKERY & Be sure and try a loaf of our Bread Colorado’a Nickname . Avery’s Home Bakery Colorado was given the nickname “Centennial State" because It was ad­ mitted to the Union In 1876 when this country was having its centennial celebration of the Declaration of in­ dependence. Napoleon’9 Milan Decree On December 27. 1807. Napoleon is­ sued his famous Milan decree, in which be declared a blockade of all English dominions, and forbade the rest of the world to trade with Great Britain or use ber good*. SAFE ENJOYMENT Of the out of doors is possible providing your skin is properly protected. So use precaution. Before making yourself the target for the burning sun’s rays, apply generous coating of cold, cream or one of our special sunburn preventatives to the skin. . Julienne de Lcamont’s Fairy Stone—prevents sunburn Hrank's Lemon Cream Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Marinello's Astringent Lotion Garden Court, Three Flowers, and other favorite brands of talcums, lotions, creams, soaps, etc. ’ Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE CHURCH NEWS man who knows that he Is going wear hit old suit for another year i afwoys gets a lot of satisfaction out j General Church News. Remember the union services in of reading the latest style hints for Putnam park Sunday evening men. 6.30. Rev. Osborne will preach, In Every member of congress in India case of storm the services will be held in the Methodist church. Come must spin 2.000 yards of yarn monthly. and worship with us. The Congressional Record shows that American congressmen merely spin Meth odist Church Items. • Sunday, July 12. the usual morn­ ing services will be held at both Ma­ People who like that sort of thing ple Grove and Nashville churches. used to get a “kick" out of reading The evening service will be held at French novels. Now they watch the Putnam park at 6.30. The two July 19 and 26, will be our billboards and magazine advertise­ Sundays. vacation period. ments. G. A. Osborne, Minister. ko Thirty per cent of all gasoline Baptist Church Notice. burned In automobiles is wasted, and Regular preaching service by the lots of times the remaining 70 per pastor next Sunday morning at 10. cent is not used to make the world Sunday school at 11.15. Union ser­ vices in the park at 6.30. Rev. G. any better. at 7.30 shrdl shrdl shrdlu hrdluu A. Osborne will preach. About the time you begin to think After a short prayer service on you have a hard Job, think of that air­ lThursday evening at 7.30, a church mail pilot trying to make a forced business meeting is called. Every landing without knowing where the member is urged to be present. Read the first chapter of Haggar for the ground was. scripture lesson. A welcome to all Well, the navy Is going to be mod­ is extended. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. ernized. and by the time our ships shall have been brought up to date Evangelical Church Notice. they will again have reached a con­ There will be preaching, at 10.00 dition of obsolescence. and Bible school at 11.15.- If you do not attend church elsewhere, we The cross-word puzzle is an inter­ invite you to attend these services. esting’ home diversion for the young, Union service In Putnam park at > but we fear It is causing the mothers 6.30. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. of some sweet little daughters to do most of the dishwashing. Rev. Edward Boone of Hastings The average span of life nov^ is 15 ; will preach for us next Sunday mornyears longer than it was tn 1870, scien­ ling. His message will be prepara­ tists report. Well, a man has to live tory to the coming gospel tent meeting, commencing July 15. Plan about that much longer to earn the '.(to attend these, meetings. See the money to pay the higher funeral rates. bills. We are expecting a time of f I spiritual refreshing and we want you Reports that the Chinese military to join with us. Lively singing will authorities are decapitating native be a special feature in these meet­ fanners who refuse to grow opium ings. "God bless you." help to Illustrate the widespread offi­ F. Houghtaling, Pastor. cial immorality that protects and pro­ motes that demoralizing vice. Person* having any humane feeling must sympathize with the movement to prevent the uae of steel traps In the capture of fur-bearing animals. These creatures are entitled {9 be de­ prived of their hide* without being subjected to needless pain. lerael’y Glory As the profoundest philosophy of an­ cient Rome and Greece lighted her taper at Israel's altar, so the sweetest strains of the pagan music were swept from harps attuned on Zion's hllL— Bishop Thomson. W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Furnishings for the Home Anything you need to add to the comfort and con­ venience of your home can be found here in an as­ sortment that affords a satisfactory selection. Look over our stock and get our prices before you invest in furniture. It will pay you. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Service, of L*d, AuUlrat himhbed -bra dnbed. F-ICTVKt FRAMING—Mra; be,-tif«l Mortk^, 10 H'S Irara ttJES^J>*&*************+*1HL �COUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTIAEST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCaUTH > n:y NEWS —- MORGAN. . ■ toehold. 1 have given Him for a ' witness to the people—a leader and | ' a commander to the people.” ' Mrs. Nellie Fox went to Battle Creek Saturday and was the guest . of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burd over Sunday and on Monday met her ata­ ' ter, Mrs. Edith Clifford Peasley, who ' 1 California and who came home with Will Baas and family attended Mrs. Fox to spend u few days vtsltMAPLE GROVE CENTER. “He that is not with me is against Blble conference at Lake .Odessa on Ring" relatives and friends.' • «•*•**-* ’ Mrs. C. G. Munton and Mrs. Nelme, and he that gatbereth not with Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and chit-]He Fox entertained at a six o'clock me, scattereth." , “ spent. Sunday at Dean Frith’s. dlnner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. We had a nice rain the first of the j dren Mrs. Will Baas and Dora and Mrs. W. J. Peasley. Mrs. May Abbey of week, which we greatly appreciated. Wesley Williams attended the Mis­ Hastings was an out of town guest. Mr,. H.1.-O Muon ot Jackwiland sionary ................... meetinc at Mrs. Cole's at Mr. and Mrs. Webb Toland of Francis Maurer of Battle Creek Xashvlile Tuesday, Battle Creek' spent the Fourth and spent a part —-■ Mrs. »•— »»-„ of last „ week .with , „Mr. i Mr. and Bert Palmeter of De- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mun­ and Mrs. Harry Mason and family. ; troU> Mr. and Theodore Pen- ton and family and Mrs. W. J. Peas­ Mrs. Glenn Swift and daughters, j nlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pen- ley and Mrs. Nellie Fox. MLbs Elsie Mason and Mfs. Charles nlngton and Robert Smith of South Miss Eileen Busby of Battle Creek Mason spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nashville and Floyd Pennington and is a guest of the McClelland's and W. C. Clark. I family all spent the Fourth and Sun- former school mates here. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and I day with Mr. and Mra. Oscar PenMr. and Mrs. T. O. Pearce and son daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Spauld- nlngton. Allie of near Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. 'Olga Hare and little daugh­ Mrs. Harry Kappen and daughter of ing and sons of Battle Creek spent the Fourth at John McIntyre's. Mr. ter spent Saturday at Dean Frith’s. Jackson. Clyde Thomas of Flint, and Mra. Spaulding remained over TThe Happy Girls' club met with Chester Winans of Lansing, Clare Miss Dora Baas lost Wednesday. Norris of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday. ju.v. Mr. and MPs. H. Curtis and dangh- Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Weaver and Mrs. Allen Mason and_____ daughter Mrs. i ter. Mrs. I. Eddy and son William Mrs. Sarah Coe of Nashville were Leona spent Thursday with Mrrand Mrs. John Rnpe were Tuesday guests of the McClellands over the Chas. Mason and Elsie. —- ----- ---- ----- - Mrs. Jerry Elliott was moved to callers at Marlon Forman's, week end. Fred■* “ Baas andJ wife spent Friday the home of Mr. and Mra. James ElMrs. C. G. Munton and Nellie Fox evening at Will Baas*. and Mrs. W. J. Peasley of Los AnHott, Monday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and children and Mr. and Mra. Merle Ma­ gathering Thuisday at the home of SHELDON CORNERS. son and daughters spent Sunday at their brother, ,T. L. Northrop, in Ver­ Mrs. Esther Bowen and daughter, montville. Clear Lake. spent the week end with Mrs. Miss Bertha Palmer visited Mra. Kate, । Miss Hazel McClelland and Clare Mrs. Edward Norris of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock over the week end. ■Bowen's daughter, ** Mrs. Harry Mason, Irene and Loy- iPeas, and family; Bristol of Dowling spent last week­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent the end at South Haven. al, Mra. Heleff Mason. Howard Ma­ yo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ’week end in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Mr. and £frs. C. G. Munton and Ernst Maurer in Battle Creek. Lil- jDye's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. E. G. children. Mrs. Nellie Fox and Mrs. Ilan and Llgnorl accompanied them 'Williams. W. J. Peasley spent Sunday with Miss Katie Bowen spent Saturday Mrs. Katherman of Woodland. home for the week. with her uncle, O. Dunham. Several from this way attended forenoon I Mrs. Millie DeLong Fleury enter­ the ball game at Nashville Saturday. IIn Maple Grove. tained a family reunion at her beau­ Dorothy and Mabel Pease spent tiful shady lawn cottage the fourth. Stafford Lee of Flint spent Satur­ part of last week in Battle Creek day night and Sunday at Chas. Ma- : Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son son's. Miss Elsis Mason returned with their sister. Mrs. Allen Goddie. of Plainwell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers call­ their folks here. to Flint with him Sunday evening, ed on Mrs. Esther Bowen at the after a two weeks' vacation. 1 Mrs. Celia ; Marshall entertained home of Mrs. Ed. Pease. WOODBURY. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means and son the L. S. club very pleasantly Wed­ Rev. A. A. Hllleary from Dubois, Orlin spent the Fourth with the for­ Pa., nesday for supper. held quarterly meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoup, Mrs. Ed­ mer’s brother In Maple Grove. church last Sunday Miss Kate Bowen and Dorothy and Evangelical ith McNabb, son Billy, and a gentle­ morning. man friend, all of petrolt, spent the Mabel Pease spent Saturday after­ Miss Gertrude Schuler visited her week-end with Mr. and Mra. W. C. noon at Thornapple Lake. and aunt In Grand Rapids the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sattler call­ sisterweek. Clark at their cottage at Thornap­ ed on the latter’s parents, Mr. and past ple lake. Miss Edith Hettler of Toledo, Mr. and Mra. A. Haggerty. son Mrs. M. D. Rodgers, Friday evening. Ohio, visited her parents over last Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family Sunday. Ray, and their guest, Mrs. Kate Blllman of Battle Creek spent the called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Fred J. Eckardt and family of I Saturday. Fourth at Lake Odessa. Rapids visited his mother, I Hugh Cass has been helping bls Grand Mrs. Mary Eckardt, and sister Olga I grandfather, Mr. Dye. and Cecil In DAYTON CORNERS. over the Fourth. John Bostwick and familyfrom haying. Rev. Hettler was at Lake Odessa Mrs. Cecil Dye Is attending the last Grand Rapids and Irvin Eddy and Western Saturday. State Normal at Kalamafamily from near Woodland spent too. The Bible conference at Lake Sunday at Marlon Forman's. Odessa Is well represented from this Dean Frith is. wearing a broad vicinity. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. smile these days on account of that Mr. Strimbeck, who has been 8 3-4 pound baby girl that came to Mrs. Wilkinson Is some better poorly for some time, passed away live at bls home last Thursday, and and Robert Mayo’s condition re­ Saturday. Funeral on Monday. who has been named Anna Louise. mains about the same. Rev. Hettler and family and the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard and । Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spencer re­ Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt Were two children of Hastings £~ spent “t‘! turned to their home in Columbus, at Hastings last Wednesday to call Thursday at Claude Kennedy’' s. । Ohio, Friday. on friends at Pennock hospital. Boneta and Vada Strow and Jack 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mildred Karl Morlock, who had an opera­ Clutter were Tuesday evening call­ Endsley went to Battle Creek Satur­ tion at the Hastings "hospital, * re­ ers at Will Baas'. day to attend the Walton reunion. turned home and Is getting along Mr. and Mrs. Sargeant and son Mrs. Alvah Walton and son, Les­ nicely. from Hart were week end guests at lie called Sunday afternoon at the Waldo J. Gerllnger Of Sunfield __ George Williams'. . .home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. took supper with his mother and Mrs.. Charles Early was taken ill Private Richard Endsley of Camp sister last Thursday. with appendicitis the latter part of Custer spent Monday and Tuesday the week and removed to Pennock at home... visiting his parents, Mr. SMOKY ROAD. hospital for treatment, where she is and Mrs. Frted Endsley, Mrs. Schantz and sons entertain­ gaining and expects to be able to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and ed their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lev! come home In a few days. Ethel Kinney and Alberta Name at- Blocker and daughter, from GreenMr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and tended services at Putnam Park vlile, Ohio, several days this week. Cecil called on friends at Pennock Sunday evening, They also visited Mr. Blocker and hospital Sunday. Miss Esther Toby la spending the I daughters, Clara and Edith. t v-^‘ !Lnd.M<rB‘ Stanley Mix and^son week with her aunt. | „ OUuCTuuy James Asplnall spent Wednesday Lynn spent at Claude Ken­ ~ • oSunday j Mr. and Frank Ward made a {evening and Thursday with Shirlev nedy’s. business trip to Hastings Monday. Slocum and family. He also- called The Tourist Camps Invite You! Thousands of them, hospitable and friendly, play a big part in thevacatlon joys of thousands of families every year. Take advantage now of this Inter­ esting. economical way to travel! Get Into your Ford and go—far away from the every-day haunts and the working grind! All the family will enjoy the outing; everyone will be healthier, happier and better for a change of scene and life in the open. No other car requires so small an investment as the Ford; none offers you such value for your money. 290 - ISM SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Fordor Sedan *660 Mafl this coupon to p ioas ;had Just arrived from Los Angeles. gelee, Calif., attended a the desk, through which talk with anyone you wta there is to the telephone. may have a vague Impression that behind the telephone there must be a lot * of Intricate machinery •orepcr in every big city called family the "Telephone Building," or they may have stopped on the street corner to watch brawny workmen feeding lead-covered cable into mysterious manholec. They must have seen endless pole lines bor­ dering country roads. They may. perhaps, even have visited an ex­ change and seen scores of highly trained girls manipulating huge, in­ tricate switchboards. But very few know that this vast lines, switchboards and a quantity of other costly and intricate nu>skilled, men and women for ft* of the telephone plant and that tbs instrument Itarff makes up bat equipment represents only three cents out of every doBar Invested in telephone plant i MORTGAGE SALE. , Wednesday afternoon at Russell De-1 GREGGS CROSSING, Default having been made in the mood’s. ! Air. and Mrs. Fred Young of HastHenry Cole of Woodland la help- tLpgs visited Mrs. Olive Hill and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alice Mapes Pattengill to ing his father-in-law, John Mead, dattehter. Pearl, Monday. during wheat harvest. Mr. and Mra. Bert Decker and Charles F. Cock, dated the IS th day Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader daughters Emily and Alberta of Ver- of October, A. D. 1922, and recorded and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley nwntville and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton in the office of the Register of Deeds Slocum and family and Mr. and Mrs. lacker and Hubert of Maple Grove for the county of Barry and state of Russell Demond spent Sunday with ^e Fourth with Ard Decker Michigan, on the 23rd day of Octo­ ber, A. D. 1922, In Liber 77 of their father. James Asplnall, near nn°, family^Nashville Mr- and Mrs c°y Brumm and chll- M6rtgages on page 588, on ’Which Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond spentidren and Dorothy Harvey attended mortgage there Is claimed to be due Sunday in Assyria, guests of Mr. J^e rural carriers picnic at Lyon at the date of this rietlce for princi­ pal and Interest the sum of Nine i Casbmore I Lake, near Lansing, Saturday. Arch Graves visited his wife In Au-' Bondur callers at George Harvey e hundred eighty-three and 59-100 gueta Sunday. She’s doing due and w«r,' ' Lr *nd D®7‘.° G“‘,rhart ’dollars, ($983.59) and an attorney’s has left the hospital and Is spending I “ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) a week with her elater. Gearhart and children of Vermont- provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having Born, July 2. to Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Haight a son Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and ch’l- been instituted to recover the moneys Fred Mead' and ion John apent •< Ed. Brumm’s east ot secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: r part of last week with Henry Cole Nashville. Sunday. Notice la ) ?reby given that by vir­ and Laurence Lucae. In Woodland. , “ra. Sam Smith and children were tue of the power of sale contained In Born. June 30. to Mr. and Mrs. In Woodland Friday. Loren Hershberger, a daughter. Herl t-oulse Brumm has returned said mortgage, and the statute In name is Olive June. ! lo Reed Cit>’’ after spending some such case made and provided, on Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Opal Flan-: ‘ime with her sons, Fred and Chas., Saturday, the 25th day of July, A. ID. 1925, at ten o’clock In the forenigan, a daughter, July 2. Her and Emilies. ' I Mr. Davis — called .ww noon, the undersigned will, nt ths name Is Ruth Esther. ** and Mrs. L. C. r.--'«»-■» Gus Morgenthaler's in 'Maple North front door of the Court House Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum ! at Crnvo Thursday. Thnrcdnv i in the City of Hastings, that being spent W’ednesday with their son. Grove Mr. and Mra. F. B. Paris and son. the place where the circuit court for Shirley and family. Is held, sell at Donald of Battle Creek visited Mr. |I the county of Barry is Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz spent I public auction to the highest bidder, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orton and Mra. L. C. Davis Saturday. Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl tL. premises described in said mortg­ Endsley. , spent Sunday with the former’s age, or sc much thereof as may be daughter, Mrs. Owen Hynes, and necessary to pay the amount so, as north maple grove. aforesaid due on said mortgage, with family In Maple Grove. The Children's Day exercisesat Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister spent six per cent Interest, and all legal the North Evangelical church Sun­ the Fourth at a family reunion at costs, together with said attprney’s fee, to-wlt: day evening deserve special men­ Bristol Lake. All that certain piece or parcel of tion. A very fine musical program Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and Lyle was rendered, both vocal and instru­ and Ms. and Mrs. Sam Smith and land situate and beipg In the town­ mental. The orchestra was a great, children attended the funeral of D. ship of Hopb, Barry County, Michi­ gan, and described as the East fifty addition. The little people did their J. Rizor, near Hastings, Friday. parts very nicely. The crowded Floyd Nesbit and family of Bar- (50) acres of the North one-half (1-2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) house showed its appreciation by ryville spent Sunday at Ira Rizor’s. leaving 915.00 as Its offering. Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and Al­ of section five (5). town two (J) Mr. and Mrs, Henry Deller ac-' fred apent Sunday at Clyde Hamil­ North range nine (9) West. companied by their children and ton’s In Vermontville, and visited ... ‘ ' Dated this 20th day of granddaughters spent the Fourth Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hamilton and April A. D. 1926. Charles F. Cock, with Mrs. Deller's sister at Thorn­ children of Ferndale, Mich., who apple. were there for the week end. Mortgagee. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and Arthur E. Kidder. Chester Smith, wife, daughter and son Robert and Van Pendlll and children and George Harvey and Attorney for mortgagee, Business address: family spent the Fourth at Thornap­ Dorothy were Sunday guests at Hastings, Michigan. ple lake. Harvey's in Vermontville. . Frank Smith played In an orches­ Mr. and Mra. L. C. Davis spent (40-52) tra at Crystal Lake the Fourth. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. G. Mrs. Badgero slipped while trying Davis In Nashville, and called on Roy Rapson and family of Battle to get into the auto- and broke her Mra. Sarah Sweezey. hip. She Is at her son’s, O. W. Miss Edna Brumm was the week Creek spent Sunday with his moth­ Flook's. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard er. Mrs. Dennis Ward. Sherman Swift and family spent Shull at Edgerton. Victor Lundstrum and family the Fourth at Fred Parks'. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith and Mar­ spent the 4th with her people nt Del­ Miss Mabel Parks left Monday for ian Joy spent Sunday with James ton. x Camp Warren for a ten days' train­ Smith and family at Bristol landing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and ing In the State S. S. camp. She Clear Lake. son were Sunday guests at the home goes as a delegate from Montmor­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of of Claud Kennedy tn Castleton. ency county. Lansing visited the latter’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix, Mr. and Sherman Swift and family spent Mra. Olive Hill, Sunday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Mix were Sunday eve­ Sunday at Will Hanes'. Mra. Davis received word of the ning callers at Chas. Mix’s. Floyd Nesbit and family attended the death of her cousin, Chas. HalCharley Maurer and family and the funeral of Mrs. Nesbit's father. lenbeck, of Vermontville, Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Dunn of Battle Creek. Mr. Rizor. Friday. Last week callers of Mra. George Richard Hickey of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Penning­ Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Max­ Herman Maurer of Nashville were ton of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and son, Mra. Leon Wood and children of mckrn<'Oft caIler’ Sunday at Dan Mrs. Grover Pennington and accom­ Charlotte. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton and panied them to Oscar Pennington’s Mrs. Jud Phillips and son. Alfred Baxter and family and the Fourth. Mrs. A. J. Hollister spent Monday Claude Perry and family of Char­ at Harry Sixberry’s in Maple Grove, lotte were-'at Thornapple lake the assisting In the care of her little Fourth. CASTLETON CENTER. granddaughter who had ber tonsils Sunday visitors at Wm. Troxel’s removed that day. NORTH KALAMO. were Mr. and Mrs. Will Stine and Ira Rizor is harvesting his wheat family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish near Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey are ths and family, all of Battle Creek. Mrs. proud parents of an 8 pound son, Taylor and daughter Hazel of Lans­ Merlin George, who arrived Sunday, MARTIN CORNERS. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel and Mr. and Mrs. John Wetssert call­ July Sth. family of Nashville and Ernest Ire­ ed at Alonzo Hilton's Monday. Mr,. Laura Young of Battle Creek land and mother. Myra Flreter spent Thursday af­ and daughter. Mr, Thelma Brook,, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and ternoon with Willie Fisher at Pen­ of Patteraon. New Jenny, were Bun­ daughter Marie, in company with nock hospital. der tmllera at the home ot Mr. and Oral Everett of Maple Grove visited The King’s Guards met with Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Shopbell at Perry Tues­ Lloyd Cogswell Wednesday. After Mrs. Mary Holsaple of Detroit day and Wednesday. the meeting ice cream was served. spent a part of last week with Mr Geo. Guntrip visited relatives at Sixteen were present. The next and Mrs. Frank Frey, and famfly. Battle Creek part of last week. meeting will be held August 5* at and Mra- Or* Evans were In Mrs. Iva Richards and daughter of Helen Slocum's. Mt Pleasant over the Fourth. Richmond. Ind., is visiting at Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ricker of The Ladies’ Aid will .meet at Mar­ Bass* and Mrs. Hazel Jaress*. Ho*'*!! called at the home of Mr tin church Wednesday, July 15. Pot Emmett Felghner and son Hugh luck supper following the meeting. week*1” BCrt DaT18 one daT of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde All Invited. Schoer and family of Jackson visited Mr. and Mra. Fred Barnhart visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and at G. C. Linsea's and other relatives* children spent the Fourth at Thorn­ ed relatives In Indiana over the Saturday. Fourth. apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oaks and family School meeting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olund are vis­ be held Mon­ and Miss Phoebe Oaks and two day evening. Jql] aX Martin iting near Gaylord. nephews of Woodland visited Mrs. school house. Mrs. Frank Radabaugh spent a Myrtle Oaks and children Saturday. KV n 1,U,t WSek Wllh * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and Lake Goguac. NORTHWEST KALAMO. family of Kalamo were callers at S. Mr. and Mrs. Aror Leedy and In slgln^w*" 1,cCoI"1•,l *» ’Utting J. Varner's Sunday evening. daughter of Wayland apent the week Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner end with his mother. and family of Cloverdale visited at Mr. 'nd Mrs. Wm. Willoughby Slop llatenina to Ue craakor who Frank Bryans* Sunday. and the Misses Morene and Esther Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins of Sell of Ithaca spent the week end oootlUMll, paint. a pletor. of ral“ Nashville and Winnie Bryans of with Mr. and Mm. C. Mix and ac­ , long ns you give heed to him his Hastings risltatf at Frank Bryans' companied them to 'Bedford and tongue will wag, and everr town1* * *lb ftt th° futnre of thto Thursday afternoon. Clear Lake Sunday. �DIRECTORY | ' | : ' ’ ; MkIumIUI Episcopal UUurcb. Services as fallows: Every Sun­ day at lb.OU a. tn. and 7.80 p, m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meetln£ Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Gbnrch. Services every’ Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at •.00 p. xn. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. . Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Long field, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. SO BIG EDNA FERBER Dirk had made many new friends tn ** last year vaor and .n,i a„ half. half More »han the than that, he had acquired a new manner; an air of quiet authority, of assur­ ance. The profession of architecture was put definitely behind him. He did Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WillltU not say to Selina that he had put the other work from him. But after six Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed months In his new position he knew by preaching service. Christian En­ that he would never go back. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ From the start he was a success. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ Within one year he was so successful day evening at 7.10. that you could hardly distinguish him from a hundred other successful young Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ Chicago business and professional men ville, Michigan. Regular meetings whose clothes were made at Peel’s; every Tuesday evening at Castle who lunched at the Noon club on the Hall, over the McLaughlin building. roof of the First National bank where Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Chicago’s millionaires ate corned-beef Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, bash whenever that plebeian dish ap­ ‘ K. ot R. 4 8. C. C. peared on the bill of fare. He had had a little thrill out of his first -meal Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. ft A. at this club whose membership was M.. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ made up of the 'Trig men" of the city’s day evening of each month. Visit­ financial circle. Now he could even ing brethren cordially Invited. feel a little flicker of contempt for C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson. them. He had known old Aug Hem­ Sec. W. M. pel. of course, for years, as well as Michael Arnold, and. later. Phillip Em­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second ery, Theodore Storm, and others. But Friday in the month at 7.SO p. m. he bad expected these men to be differ­ Visiting companions always welcome. ent. Thev were not at C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Sec. H. P. Big flusinew Man of and of fiction—that yellow, nervous, I. O. O. F. dyspeptic creature who lunches off Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ milk and pie. They were divided into day night at hall over McDerby’s two definite types. The older men of store. Visiting brothers cordially between fifty and sixty were great high-colored fellows of full habit. welcomed. D. L. Marshall. N. G. Their faces were Impassive, their eyes C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. shrewd, hard. Their talk was colloqui­ al and frequently Illiterate. They often E. T. Morris, ML D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ said “was" for "were." “Was you go­ sional calls attended i Ight or day. In ing to see Baldwin about that South the village or country. Office end American stuff or Is ho going to ship residence on South Main street. It through without?" Most of them Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. bad known little of play In their youth and now they played ponderously and C. K. Brown, M. D. a little sadly and yet eagerly as does Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence Just one to whom the gift of leisure had north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 come too late. They ruined their pal­ and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. ates and livers with strong cigars, thinking dgarette smoking undignified W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. and pipes common. Only a few were Office In the Nashville club block. so rich, so assured as to smoke cheap All dental work carefully attended to light panatellas. Old Aug Hempel and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ was one of these. Dirk noticed that eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of when he made one of his rare visits to the Noon club his entrance was teeth. , met with a Uttle stir, a deference. He O. O. Mater. D. V. M. was nearing seventy-five now; wss still Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. straight, strong, zestful of life; a mag­ Residence two miles north Nash­ nificent old buccaneer among the pet­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone tier crew. His had been the direct and brutal method—swish ! swash! 28-5 rings. and his enemies walked the plank. The A. E. Kidder, Attorney-auLaw. younger men eyed him with a certain Offices City Bank Building at amusement and resi>ect. Hastings. Appointments made to These younger men whose ages meet Nashville clients at Nashville, ranged from twenty-eight to forty-five at any time. were disciples of the new system In business. They were graduates of uni­ For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, versities. They had known luxury all house and lot, stock of merchandise, their fives. They were the sons or or any other property, or exchange grandsons of those bearded, rugged, same for property In some other part and rather terrible old boys who. In of the state. It will pay you to list 1835 or 1840, had come out of County it with O. M. McLaughlin. Limerick or County Kilkenny or out Heal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, of Scotland or the Rhineland to mold Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, this new country in their strong hairy , Cits. 69354. Bell Main 4680. resi­ hands. Dirk listened to the talk of the Noon dence, 33106. dub, looking about him carefully, ap­ praisingly. The president of an ad­ OLD DOBBIN TO SHOW vertising firm lunching with a banker; US HOW HE CAN PULL. a bond salesman talking to a rare book collector; a packer seated at a small Big Contest at M. S. C. Farmers’ table with Horatio Craft, the sculptor. Two years and Dirk had learned to Day, July 81, Stirs Conpetitivd “grab the Century" In order to save Interest Among Farm Team­ an hour or so at time between Chicago sters. and New York. Peel said It was a Old Dobbin, the faithful servant pleasure to fit a coat to his broad, flat of Michigan farms, Is at last to have tapering back, and trousers to his a chance to show the world just how strong sturdy legs. His color, Inher­ heavy a load he can pull. By means ited from bls red-cheeked Dutch an­ of the dynomometer, a new device cestors brought up In the fresh sea­ to record pulling power of teams, a laden air of the Holland flats, was fine big contest for horse and mule teams will be staged at the Michigan and clear. Sometimes Selina, Ln pure State College on July 31, In connec­ sensuous delight, passed her gnarled, tion with the annual Farmers' Day work-worn band over his shoulders and down his fine, strong, straight back. at the college. While the pulling contest will He had been abroad twice. He learned serve as one of the leading amuse­ to call It "running over to Europe ment features of the Farmers’ Day for a few days.” It had all come program, it will also contain no small about In a scant two years, as Is the amount of scientific interest for the horse lovers of the state. The par­ theatrical way In which life speeds ticular type of farm horse best suit­ Ln America. Selina was a little bewildered now ed to heavy duty hauling should be shown pretty clearly in the elimina­ at this new Dirk whose life was so full tion of the competition. without her. Sometimes she did not There are to be two classes in the see him for two weeks, or three. He test—teams weighing over 3,000 sent her gifts which she smoothed and pounds and those tipping the scales under this total. An expensive set touched delightedly and put away; of harness goes to the winning team fine sof silken things, band-made— in each class, with one hundred dol­ which she could not wear. The habit lars in cash spilt between the sec­ of yeans was too strung upon her. ond and third place winners In each. Though she had always been a woman Entries are open and free to any of dainty habits and fastidious tastes Michigan citizen owning a team of the grind of her early married life horses or mules that will pass in­ bad left its Indelible mark. Sun and spection as to soundness. Farm teams are said to be especially de­ wind and rain and the cold and heat sired. Stable room and feed will be of the open prairie had wreaked their vengeance on ber flouting of them. Her famished free by the college. Eliminations will be held In the skin was tanned, weather-beaten; her morning of Farmers Day, with the hair rough and dry. Her eyes, in that finals In each class before the speak­ frame, startled you by their unexpect• ers’ stand at the big afternoon meet­ ednesa, they were so calm, so serene, ing yet so alive. They were the beautiful eyes of a wjBe young girl in the face of a middle-aged woman. Life was still so fresh to her. There was about her .something arresting, something compelling. You felt it. “I don’t see how you do it!" Julie Arnold complained one day as Selina was paying her one of *her rare visits In town. "Your eyes are as bright as a baby's and mine look like dead oysters." . They were up In Julie’s dressing room in the new house on the north side—the new boose that was now the old house. Julie was massaging. Her eyes had an absent look. Suddenly: "Listen. Selina. Dirk and Paula are together too much. People are talking* "TalkingY' The smile faded from Selina’s face. "Goodness knows I’m not strait­ laced. You can’t be tn this day and age. If I had ever thought rd live to see the time when— Well, since the war of course anything’s aU right, seems. But Paula has no sense. Ev­ erybody knows she's insane about Dirk. That', all rlfht for t>lrk, But bow about Paula! Sbe won't go Any­ where unless he’s Invited. They’re to­ gether all the time, everywhere. I asked her If jhe wa^ going to divorce Storm and she said no, she hadn't enough money of her own and Dirk wasn't earning enough. His salary’s thousands, but she's used to millions. Well I" "They were boy and girt together," Selina interrupted, feebly. “They're not any more. Don’t be silly, Selina. You're not as young as that" No, she was not as young as that. When Dirk next paid one of bls rare visits to the farm she called him into her bedroom—the cool, dim shabby bedroom with the old black walnut bed In which she had lain as Pervus De­ Jong's bride more than thirty years ago. She looked somehow girlish In the dim light, her great soft eyes gat­ ing up at him. "Dirk, sit down here at the side of my bed the way you used to." “I'm dead tired. Mother. Twenty­ seven holes of golf before I came ont.” "I know. You ache all over—a nice kind of ache. I used to feel like that when I'd worked in the fields all day. pulling vegetables, or planting." He was silent. She caught his hand. “You didn’t like that. My saying that. Fm sorry. I didn’t say It to make you feel bad. dear." “X know you didn’t. Mother." "Dirk, do you know what that wom­ an who writes the society news in the Sunday Tribune called you today?" "No. What? I never read It* “She said you were one of the Jeunesse doree." Dirk grinned. “Gosh!’’ “I rememoer enough ot my French at Miss Flster's school to know that that means gilded youth." “Me'. That’s good! I'm not even spangled." "Dirk I" her voice was low, vibrant. "Dirk, I don't want you to be s gilded youth. I don't care how thick the gilding. Dirk, that isn't what I worked in the sun and cold for. I'm not re­ proaching you; I didn't mind the work. Forgive me for even mentioning it. But. Dirk, I don't want my son to be known as one of the Jeunesse doree. No! Not my son!" “Now, listen. Mother. That’s fool- , tsh. If you’re going to talk like that. Like a mother in a melodrama whose son’s gone wrong. - I work like a dog. You know ftiiatSvYou get the wrong angle on things, stuck out here on this little farm." She sat up in bed, looking down at the thin end of her braid as she twined It round and round her finger. “Dirk, do you know sometimes I actually think that If you stayed here on the farm—" “Oh, I don’t know. Time to dream. Time to—no, I suppose that isn’t true any more. I suppose the day Is past when the genius came from the farm. Machinery has cut into his dreams. Patent binders, plows, reapers—he’s a mechanic. He hasn’t time to dream. Well . . .’’ Sbe lay back, looked up at him, “Dirk, why don’t you marry?" “Why—there’s no one I want to mar“No one who's free, you mean?" He stood up. "I mean no one." He stooped and kissed her lightly. Her arms went round him close. Her band with the thick gold wedding bund on It pressed his bead to her hard. “Sobig!” He was a baby again. “You haven’t called me that Id years." He was laughing. She reverted to the old game they had played when he was a child. “How big Is my son I How big?* She was smiling, but ber eyes were somber. ।1 “So big F answered Dirk, and mea» 1 She fared him. sitting up very straight In bed. the tittle wool shawl hunched about her shoulders. "Dirk, are you ever going back to architec-» tore? Tlie war Is history. It’s nowuor never with you. Pretty, soon It wifi; be too late. Ar? you ever going back ; to architecture? To your profession?" A clean amputation. "No, Mother." She guve an actual gasp, as though Icy water had heen thrown full In her face. She looked suddenly old. tired. Her shoulders sagged. He stood In the doorway, braced for her re­ prosebee. But when she spoke it was to reproach herself "Then I’m a fail­ ure." “Oh, what nonsense, Mother. I’m happy. You can't live somebody else’s life. You used to tell me. when I was a kid, I remember, that fife wasn’t just an adventure, to be taken as it came, with the hope that something glorious was always hidden Jnst around the’ corner. You said you had lived that way and It hadn't worked. You said—'* She Interrupted him with a Uttle cry. “I know I did. I know I did." Suddenly she raised a warning finger. Her eyes were luminous, prophetic'. “Dirk, you can’t desert her like that!" “Desert who?" He was startled. "Beauty! Self-expression. What­ ever you want to call it. You wait1. She’ll turn on you some day. Some day you'll want her, and she won’t be there.” Inwardly be had been resentful of this bedside conversation with his mother. ■ She made little of him, he thought, while outsiders appreciated his success. He had said. “So big," measuring a tiny space between thumb and forefinger In answer to her half­ playful question, but be had not hon­ estly meant it .He thought her ridicu­ lously old-fashioned now In her view­ point-and certainly unreasonable. But he would not quarrel with her. “You wait too. Mother," he said now, smiling. “Some day your waywar4 son be a real succepj. till the millions roll In. Then U-ell She lay down, turned her back de­ liberately upon him, pulled the coven up about her. “Shall I turn out your light. Mother, and open the windows Y’ x "Meena'll do It. She always does. Just call her. . . . Good-night" He knew that he had come to be u rather big man in his world. Influ­ ence had helped. He knew that. too. But he shut his mind to much of Paula's maneuvering and wire-pulling —refused to acknowledge that her lean, dark, eager fingers had manipu­ lated the mechanism that ordered his career. Paula herself was wise enough to know that to hold him sbe must not let him feel Indebted to her. Sbe knew that the debtor hates his creditor. She lay awake at night planning for him, scheming for his advancement, then suggested these schemes to him so deftly as to make him think he himself bad devised them. She had even rea­ lised of late that their growing intlmacy mlght handicap him if openly Paula had grown very beautiful, ber world thought. There was about her tying the conventions. Pania did thia, the aura, the glow; the roseate exhala­ too. She or one of her friends were tion that surrounds the woman Id forever opening blouse shops; starting Gifte Shoppes; burgeoning into tea Frequently she Irritated Dirk, At rooms decorated in crude green end such times he grew quieter than ever; vermilion akd orange and black; an­ more reserved. As he Involuntarily nouncing their affiliation with an ad­ withdrew she advanced. Sometimes he vertising agency. These adventures thought he hated her—her hot, eager j blossomed, withered, died. They were hands, her glowing, asking eyes, her I the result of post-war restlessness. thin, red mouth, her srllow, heart-1 Many of these girts had worked inshaped, exquisite face, her perfumed • defatlgably during the 1917-1918 pe­ clothing, her air of ownership. That | riod; had driven service cars, man­ was it! Her possessiveness. Some­ aged ambulances, nursed, scrubbed, times Dirk wondered what Theodore conducted can teena They missed the Storm thought and knew behind that excitement, the satisfaction of achieve­ ment. . Impassive flabby white mask of bla They found Dirk fair game, resent­ Dirk met plenty of other girls. Paula was. clever enough to see to ed Paula’s proprietorship. Susans and Janes and Kates and Bettys and Sa!' that She asked them to share her box at the opera. She had them at lys—plain old-fashioned names for modern, erotic misses—they talked to ’ her dinners. She affected great In­ difference to their effect on him. She Dirk, danced with him, rode with him, flirted with him. His very unattain­ suffered when he talked to one of them. "Dirk, why don’t you take out that ableness gave .him piquancy. That Paula Storm had him Just. He didn't nice Farnham girl?" care* a hoot about girls. "Is she nice?" “Oh, Mr. DeJung," they said, "your “Weil, isn’t she? You were talking name's Dirk, isn’t It? What a slick to her long enough at the Kirks' name: What does it mean?” dance. What were you talking about?" “Nothing. I suppose. It's a Dutch "Books." name. My people—my father's pev"Oh. Books. She's awfully nice ple—were Dutch, you know." and intelligent, isn't she? A lovely “A dirk's ft sort of sword. Isn’t it, girl."’ She| was suddenly happy. or poniard? Anyway, It sounds very Books. keen and cruel and fatal—Dirk." The Farnham girl was u nice girl. He would flush a little (one of his She was the kind of girl one should assets) and smile, and look at them, fall In love with and doesn’t The and say nothing. He found that to Farnham girl was one of many well- be all that was necessary. bred Chicago girls, of her day and He got on enormously. class. Fine, honest clear-headed, Between the.girls he met in society frank, capable, good-looking in an In­ and the girls that worked In his of­ definite and unarresting sort of way. fice there existed a similarity that Hair-colored hair, good teeth, good struck and amused Dirk. He said. enough eyes, clear skin, sensible me­ “Take a letter. Miss Roach,” to a slim dium hands and feet; skated well, young creature as exquisite as the danced well, talked well. Read the girl with whonTbe had danced the day books you had read. A companion­ before; or ridden or played tennis or ably girl. Loads of money but never bridge. Their very clothes were fault­ ■Lk* ot u. Una lees imitations. They even used the niet yours firmly—and It was just a same perfume. “ He wondered, idly. hsM> At the contact no current dart­ bow they did It They were eighteen, ed through you. sending its shaft with nineteen, twenty, and their faces and a little zing to your heart bodies and desires and natural equip­ But when Paula showed you a book ment made their presence in a hustnew her arm, as she stood next you. office a paradox, an absurdity. Yet would somehow fit Into.the curve of they were capable, too, in a mechanical yours and you were conscious of the sort of way. Theirs were mechanical feel of uer soft slim side against you. Jobs. They were lovely creatures with He knew many girls. There was a the minds of fourteen-year-old chil­ distinct type known as the North dren. Their hair was shining, perfect­ Shore girl. Slim, tall, exquisite; a ly undulated, as fine and glossy and little fine nose, a high, sweet, slight­ tenderly curling us a young child's. ly nasal voice, ear rings, a cigarette, Their breasts were flat, their figures luncheon at Huyler’s All these girls singularly sexless like that of a very looked amazingly alike, Dirk thought; young boy. They were wise with the talked very much alike. They all wisdom of the serpent. Their legs spoke French with a pretty good ac­ were slim and sturdy. Their mouths cent; danced Intricate, symbolic were pouting, soft, pink, the lower Up dances; read the new books; had the a Uttle curled back, petal-wise, like same patter. They prefaced. Inter­ the moist mouth of a baby that has larded. concluded their remarks to Just finished nursing. Their eyes were each other with. “My deah I" It ex­ wide apart, empty, knowledgeous. pressed, for-them, surprise, sympathy, They managed their private affairs amusement, ridicule, horror, resigna­ like generals. They were cool, remote, tion. "My deah! You should have disdainful. They reduced their boys seen her! My deeah I"—horror. Their to desperation. They were brigands, slang was almost Identical with that desperadoes, pirates, taking all. giving used by the girls working In his office. little. They came, for the must part, "She's a good kid," they said, speak­ from sordid homes, yet they knew, in ing in admiration of another girl. They some miraculous, way. aU the fine made a fetish of frankness. In a day arts that Paula knew and practiced. when everyone talked In screaming They were corsetless, pliant, bewilder­ headlines they knew it was necessary ing, lovely, dangerous. to red-ink their remarks in order to Among them Dirk worked Immune, get thep noticed at all. The word aloof, unioufhed. He would have been rot was replaced by garbage and gar­ surprised to learn that be was known bage gave way to the ultimate swill. among them as Frosty.' They admired One no longer said “How shocking!" and resented him. Not one that did but,. "How perfectly obsceneThe not secretly dream of the day when words, spoken In their sweet clear he would call ber into his office, shut voices, fell nonchalantly from their the door, and say. “Loretta" (their pretty lips. All very fearless and un­ names were burbanklan monstrosities, inhibited and free. That, they told born of grafting the original appella­ you, was the main thing. Sometimes tion onto their own Idea of beauty in Dirk wished they wouldn’t work so nomenclature — hence Loretta, Imo­ hard at- their play. They were for­ gene, Nadine, Natalie, Ardella), “Lor­ ever getting op pageants and plays etta, I have watched you for a long, and large festivals for charity; Vene­ long time and you must have noticed tian fetes. Oriental bazaars, charity how deeply I admire yon." TO BB CONTINUED.) balls. In the programme performance ef these many of them sang better, When a young fellow courtJ the acted better, danced better than most professional performers, but the whole modern girl she encourages him to all of his money. When thing always lacked the flavor, some­ spend they marry she kicks because he how, of professional performance. On hasn’t any. these affairs they lavished thousands In costumes and decorations, receiv­ Regardless of the baseball fans, ing In return other thousands which and the radio fans, and the golf fans, they soberly turned over to the cause. the palm leaf fan will soon be In as great demand as ever. “8o Bifl!” Answered Dirk, commented on. But now she must see him dally, or speak to him. Her tele­ phone was a private wire leading only to her own bedroom. She called him the first thing in the morning; the last thing at night Her voice, when she spoke to him, was an organ transformed; low, vi­ brant, with a timbre In Its tone that would have made It unrecognizable to an outsider. Her words were com­ monplace enough, but pregnant and meaningful for ber. “What did you do today? Did you have a good day? . . . Why didn't you call me? . . . Did you follow up that suggestion you made abqpt Kennedy? I think it's a wonderful Idea, don’t you? You’re a wonderful man, Dirk; did you know that? . . . I miss you. ... Do you? . . . When? Z"? . Why not lunch? . . . Oh. not-If you hsve a business appoint­ ment . . . How about five o’clock? . . . No, not there. . . . Oh, I don’t know. It’s so public. . . . Yea. . . . Good-by. . . . Good­ night . . . Good-night . . They began to meet rather furtively, Ln out-of-the-way places. They would lunch in department store restaurants where none of their friends ever came. They spent off afternoon hours Ln the dim, dose atmosphere of the motion­ picture palaces, sitting In the back row, seeing nothing of the film, talk­ ing in eager whispers that failed to annoy the scattered devotees In the Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH To house you. SMALL ENOUGH To know you. INTERESTED ENOUGH To invite you and to please you. RATES 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 tfOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE’’ Ernest W. Neir, Manager �Nashville was .in ids. Mr. and Mra Clifford Pon children attended the -Kellar and friends. Mr., and Mrs. Clegg ot Holly. Hili. Ward reunion at Stuart Lake, the Florida, called at Geo. S. Muraha’il's Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Nelson. Mr. Monday. Mrs. Lucy Hyde attended the fun­ and Mra. Clyde Sanders and Fred eral ot Mr. Strimbeck, in Woodbury. Miller spent the Fourth at Lake Odessa. Monday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Forman of Mrs. M. Manning spent Sunday • $1.00 Ladies’ Union Suit .. with her mother, Mrs. Mowry, in Grand Rapids spent from Friday un­ til Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hastings. Faught. . $1.75 Ladies’ Middy Blouse Mrs. Bernice Shaw and baby spent Mr. and Mrs; Jackson Pullman ot Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eun­ Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. E<1. $1.00 Men’s B. V. D.’s ice Mead. Will Face of. Battle Creek called Faught were at Marshall. Monday $1.00 Ladies’ Athletic Suit on Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine on evening. YOU WILL REST BETTER ON YOUR VA­ Mr. and Mra. H. H. Bennett and Saturday. of Levering were guests of CATION AND ENJOY YOURSELF MORE $1.00 Boy’s Khaki Shirt.. . Misses Evelyn and Agnes and Ned family Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes Monday Tieche are visiting relatives in Col­ evening. IF YOUR VALUABLES ARE IN A SAFE on. Mich. $1.00 Ladies’ Silk and Cotton Vest W. Hubbard and Wm. Pilon Mrs. Henry Flannery and children of Geo. DEPOSIT BOX IN OUR VAULT, RATHER Flint were guests of the Wade spent from Friday until Sunday at and Cole families at Thornapple Lake $1.25 Apron THAN IN THE BUREAU DRAWER OR UN­ Clear Lake. Saturday. Miss Hazel Olmstead spent Mon­ Ladies’ Gown DER THE MATTRESS AT HOME. THE Mra. Anna Ruckle and Mra. Mary day with Mrs. Clarence Shaw in Ver­ Downs of Battle Creek spent Tues­ COST OF THIS EASE OF MIND IS TRIF­ montville. Ladies’ Coreelette day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matteson of Jackson visit­ A. Wells. LING. LESS THAN A FEW CENTS A ed over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. $1.50 Silk Sport Hose . Mr. and ’ Mra. John Serven and Mr. Will Weeks. WEEK PAYS THE BILL. and Mra. Merrill Serven and I. A. Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of Navue spent the Fourth at ThornapLeslie called on Mrs. Eunice Mead pie Lake. Friday night. Mr. and Mra. H. Tungate and Mrs. Mrs. Rosetta Mead and daughter Mary Brooks of Battle Creek were Helen spent the Fourth with Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Felgh­ Eunice Mead. ner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier and motored to Battle Creek Wednesday Mrs. Matteson of Olivet and Mra. R. on business. C. Smith were at Thornapple Lake They will return by Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Eastland and of the state. . C. E. VanAlstine of Bellevue spent the Fourth. Mrs. Robert Greene of De­ way of Chicago^ Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl John Dull and family. George Dull Mr. and spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade of Flint VanAlstine. . and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent-Sunday af­ troit Mrs. Robert and Miss Sousa of Saginaw, who are Mrs. Emma Strow of East Castle­ ternoon with Ed. Green and family Mrs. John 8. Greene. Greene remained for a longer visit. spending a couple of weeks with the ton is spending the week with .Nash­ in Sunfield. Wellington Mix and wife and son former's son, H. W. Wade, at Thorn­ ville friends. STRENGTH;—ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes were Dean lake, spent Sunday of Chicago spent the Fourth apple ---------------- with Mr. George. Span tola _ Fowlerville called to Marshall Monday afternoon the home of Mrs. Dean Mix. Mr. ‘ and Mra. U W. Felghner. visited at'Chas. Diamante’s Tuesday by the death of Mr. Mapes' uncle. at and Mrs. Mix returned home Sunday, Mr. and Ma. C. L. Wai rath re­ and Wednesday. Chas. Baker. but their son remained for a longer turned Sunday from a week’s visit Mr. and *Mrs. George Thomas and Mra. Ed. Woodard and Mrs. Floyd visit. with Woodland relatives and fishing son Clyde spent the “ Fourth ’ ‘ Everts and their sister from Mar­ .-Mrs. Lucy Kinyon of Empire. Cali­ trips to the nearby lakes. Mr. and Thornapple Lake. shall. are visiting their brother at fornia, Mrs. Ernest Hecox. -spent Thursday Mra. Caroline Day of Olivet, --------------------------_ Miss Gladys Hoikins of North Ad- Omaha, Nebr. Sica Ella Hartwell and grandson of1 with them at Saddlebag lake. ams was the guest of Miss Geneva Mr. and Mra. Lofdahl and son . W ® dn “ d “ < a “ d Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Mr. and Hafner last week. Steward ot Willamette. Ind., spent Thursday with friends in the vllClarence Furfang and Mrs. S. Claud Jurgensen of Detroit visit­ the Fourth with their daughter, Mrs. *UKeGraham and Uttle daughter Cora Maynard Knoll and Kenneth Ly­ ed his mother. Mrs. H. G. Hale, from C. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds took are spending the week with relatives LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell a four day trip last week to Kala-jat Cadillac, the former visiting their kins enjoyed the fireworks at Lake Friday until Sunday. .Mrs. Edith McNabb and son Billy spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. mazoo, St. Joseph and Benton Har-1 parents, and the latter her sister, . Odessa Saturday. Ball game today, 2.30 p. m. ' D. D. Hess was at Plymouth re­ of Detroit spent the week end with Clyde Cole and attended a reunion bor. and also visited the famous j ^4r. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Abbie Mix is spending a few days cently. attending the state conven­ Mra. M. E. Larkin. kt Fine Lake. House of David colony at the latter; daughter of Detroit, Mr. and .Mrs. at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore visited place. E. E. Gibson and family tion of undertakers. Geo. S. Marshall Jr. and children, Ball game this afternoon. Leigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Worst and spending the month at the Dean cotMr. and Mra. O. G. Squiers, daugh­ Mr. and. Mrs. Dewey Jones and chil­ Mra. H. Bellingar nnd son, Watson ton vs. Nashville. family of Coldwater at Morrison lake ters, Velma and Georgia, and Mr. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ Walker, are spending the week with tage at Thornappie. and Mrs. Douglas Lang and daugh­ shall of Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent Battle Creek friends. Mra. Jennie Whitlock spent the over the Fourth. Monday in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son ter Gene of Flint were guests of Mr. Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Sr. spent Bun­ Carl Albert Lentz Jr. Is the name Fourth with her 'son, William, and Paul and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and and Mra. Frank Purchis, Sr., oyer day at Thornapple lake. Sterling Moore spent the Fourth of the baby boy at the home of Mr. family in Barryvllle. two children were at Battle Creek the Fourth. with Hastings friends. Mrs. Mary Clifford is spending a and Mrs. C. A. Lentz. Our local mail carriers and their Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shoup, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neithercut of few days with her daughter and families were at Lyon lake Satur­ Mr. and Mra. E. V. Keyes leave and Mra. McNabb and son, and Ralph day, family, in Battle Creek. . Sunday at Clear Lake. Flint were week end visitors of Mr. attending a picnic of the mail Voris of Detroit and Mra. M. E. Lar­ Mr. and Mra. C. L. Glasgow have this morning oq a motor trip to kin were entertained at W. C. carriers of Barry and adjoining Chas. Diamante and family were and Mrs. Ed. Schantz. Whiting, Indiana, to spehd a few * at Battle Creek Tuesday. counties. Joseph L. Hooper of Bat­ Mra. Charlie Nease and Mra. Rob­ returned home from a two weeks* days with relatives. Clark ’ s cottage at Thornapple over tle Creek was present and gave the Miss Hazel Kinne was home from, ert Griffin called on Mr. and Mrs. trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boroughs and the week end. gathering a fine talk. Mr. Hooper The I. O. 6. F. and Rebekah lodg­ George FTanck, Sunday. Grand Rapids over Sunday. daughter of Detroit and Mrs. Henry Mra. Harry Appelman is an eloquent public speaker and at Charlie Stuckey of Chicago Is es held a joint installation and feed Deller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. andMr.Mr.and Wiltord Bell of Battle Creek call­ and Mrs. Art Appelman and present is Calhoun county's candi­ spending a few days with his moth­ last Thursday evening. ed on I. A. Navue Saturday. Chas. Deller. Friday. daughter Yvonne are enjoying a date on the Republican ticket for Mrs. Lucy Hyde visited Mr. and Arthur Hill and wife were at er, Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mrs. Cascarella and daughter of {motor trip trough the northern part Congress to fill vacancy. j Mr. and Mra. L. W. Felghner leave Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple Grove Hastings are spending a few days Lake Odessa Friday evening. from Friday until Monday. Mrs. John Conley of Jackson is a |1 today for a two weeks’ trip in the with the former’s niece, Mrs. Chas. I; eastern part ot the state. Velma Watkins of Chicago is Diamante, and family. guest at the home of J. R. Smith. spending the week at the home of I.’A. Navue went to .Battle Creek,‘ E. L. Barnes and family ot Battle Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. , Mr. and Mra. Earl VanAlstine and to spent Sunday at John Serven's. I• Creek spent Saturday and Sunday at j two children attended the VanAIMr. and Mrs. George Blodgett °* j stine reunion at C. E. VanAlsttne's, Rev. Lloyd Mead and family spent the home of T. C. Barnes. Lee Myers is in Maple Grove at Carmel spent Sunday afternoon al near Bellevue. Sunday. Saturday evening at Arthur Hyde's. the home of Mra. C. E. Baker. Miss uune June Wyckoff of uratiu Grand ivui>Rap­ n . i| ium» »vyi*uu ui Mr. and Mrs. G. Blodgett of Car­ the home of his uncle, Lowell Jar.Ogw' •»">' Sunday mel visited Mrs. C. E. Baker Sunday. rard, helping In the hay. called on Mra t. W. Calkins at thej wllh Mr, Mardn Graham, and callMr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Nowack of George Bruce and family spent Lansing spent the Fourth with Mr. tiome S>.,me «r H»... Ra.d.e o„ other (r)end, | of W W. R E. Hanes, Sunday. last week with Battle Creek friends. and Mra I^en W. Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayers ot De­’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesxnan and ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Mr. and Mra. J. B. Coon of Cale­ troit visited the former's father, baby of Bay City and Carl Nesman j spent Monday with friends in Char­ donia spent the 4th with their chil­ Homer Ayers, over the Fourth. of Lansing took supper with Mrs.lotte. dren. Clarence Cole and. family. Clyde Thomas pf Flint spent from Eunice Mead the Fourth. X We have gone through our extensive stock of foot­ Clarence Cole of White Cloud Mr. and Mra. C. S. Whitman of Friday until Sunday with his par­ Mra. Floyd DeRiar of Hastings!, spent the week end with the home Jackson spent the week end at the ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. wear and have sorted out a number of broken lines and daughters, Dorothy and Margar- | folks. t home of Mr. and Mra. Will Flory. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and son et. spent the Fourth at the home of in men’s, women’s and misses’ shoes and oxfords that Will Troxell and family of Castle­ Rev. C. C. Gibson and family of Roe visited relatives in Vassar and Mr. and Mra. Will TItmarah. ton called on Nashville friends Sat­ Detroit are spending a few days Lapeer from Friday until Monday. we have placed on our bargain counter. These are Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cole visited; urday. * with Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick visited sons in Battle Creek the past Mrs. M. H. Coats of Hollyhill. Fla., marked at prices that will astonish you, and if you Earl A. Feighner of Detroit is their daughter. Mrs. Carl Bean, at th«lr week, and attended the Bible con ­ Hess Lake from Friday until Sunday. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman spending his vacation with his par­ ference at Midland Park, Gull lake. can find your size you are sure of a bargain. Don’t Howell. ents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. John Serven, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sargent and Leo Flory spent from 'Khursday fail to look them over. Arthur Thomas and family of and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Battle until Sunday with bis father in East Hastings spent the week end at the Creek called on I. A. Navue. Satur­ son Louis of Hart visited over the Fourth and week end with Mr. and Lansing. day. home of Mr. and Mra. Owen Moore. Mra. George Williams. north of Jennie Myers and son Lee attend­ Ray Lapham of Waukegon visited town. mostly women’s low shoes Mr. and Mra. John E. Taylor at­ ed the Myers reunion i * ‘ ~ ' 1 Mrs. R. C. Smith, and tended the funeral of their relative, his mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole returned sa July 4th. relatives the fore part of the Charles C. Hallenbeck, at Vermont­ other home from a week's visit at Fowlerweek. Mrs. H. A.-Winans. 1Mrs. Kuhlman ville Tuesday. misses' and women's shoes and oxfords i vlllo and Brighton and Durand, and and Mrs. P. Winans ’were in Ionia and Hiram Baxter motored attended the Cole reunion at Island Mrs. P. G. Varean. daughter An- to Luella the Fourth. Ypsilanti Friday. Eldon Leonard Lake. gellne and son George Russell, of Miss Bessie Geiger iof Buffalo. N. Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. returned home with them for the Other broken lines at greatly reduced prices Mrs. Barbara Furniss. who has Fourth. Y.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zourdos. been in Detroit taking care of her Owen Moore. Wm. Neal and family of Grand granddaughter during her Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Calkins and The Misses Frieda and Beulah two children. Mercelle and Anna Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday ness, has returned home for t111tie Johnson are spending the week at May, and the Misses Malvina and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen summer. Moore. Battle Creek. Lena Calkins from Toledo, Ohio. A. E. Dull, Ottie and Gail Lykins Mr. and Mrs. A. Squiers and Mr. spent several days the past week at GROCERIES Orlo Mead, bookkeeper Hurd ’s - --------------------------...at --------spent Saturday and Sunday with FOOTWEAR garage, spent the Fourth with his; their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lang of Flint were at Mr. Houghton lake, in company with a and Mrs. Frank Price's for the party of acquaintances from Cincinparents in Leslie.---------------------------- I Arthur Hyde. ' Fourth. natti, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross, daugh- j and Mra. Chris Marshall spent ter Charlotte, son Kenneth, and Miss ; theMr. of the Fourth Inez Lowell spent Wednesday at and evening Mra. Claud Marshall Lansing. lotte. where all enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turner and works display. daughter Edna of Potterville called Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scbnur and at the home of T. C. Barnes Sunday daughter of Jackson, Emmett Felgh­ afternoon; ner and son Hugh of Detroit and Helen and Gerald Cole are spend­ Vincent Linsea visited at Tobal GarJust received, new line of Ladies’ Collar and ing their vacation with their grand­ linger’s Sunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coon, in Cuff Sets, no two alike, at 60c and $1.00 Mr. end Mrs. Will Ayers and two Caledonia. children returned to their home In Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe cele­ Hastings Friday, after a week’s vis­ Saturday- just to see if anyone would buy brated their 50th wedding anniver­ it with the former's parents. Mr. Reduction on all ladies' pat lea., tan and two tone Cut sary Friday. They entertained their and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. -choice of eight articles, Kettles, Double Out Pump*. children for the day. Mrs. Chas. Shupp and Harry Shupp Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and daughters and wife spent Saturday at Clyde Cookers, Saucepans, Dishpans, Percolators, Margaret and Dorothy of Hastings Shupp's in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Something new for little girl*. Black sateen play etc., as good as made, extra heavy; all go, called on the former's aunt, Mrs. Harry Shupp went on to Cross Vil­ suits, 5 to 8 years, price $1.25. Cora Graham. Monday. lage to visit, her people. your choice for Gideon Kennedy and wife, Mrs. Cha*./Gutchess Buffered a light Will Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley stroke Saturday evening. He was Children** rough and tumble play suit* at 98c. Rose spent the Fourth at Perry Van- taken to the Pennock hospital in Tuyl's. near Middleville. Hastings Sunday, and at latest re­ The Bethany class of the Evan­ ports is getting along nicely. Summer underwear for every member of the family gelical Sunday school will meet Fri­ Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. day afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Cole. Charlie Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred All members try to be present. Hanes and Mrs. Lucy Hyde attended A good line of men’i jnckete, overall! with the bib or Buy them Saturday. No one piece worth E. M. Pennock and son Nyal and the funeral of I. Strlmbeck, fa without, alio men’s work shirt*. Mrs. Andrews and daughter of Grand Woodbury, Monday afternoon. less than $1.25. See them; look them over. Rapids were week end guewts of Da rid Justus, daughter Myrtle Dor men’* work »hoe« will give you extra «ervice. relatives and friends In the village. and son Vernon, of Hartford City, E. A. Walker and family .of Bat­ Indiana, spent the week end with tle Creek. Francis Pluff and family the former's son. Will Justus, and of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the family at their home in Kalamo. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Belllngar. The Nashville ball team will play Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroder at Dowling next Sunday afternoon, Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes and little daughter Barbara of Chel­ and will be accompanied by a crowd sea spent several days last week of local fans. Dowling won two out Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Buy a higher quality for lass money. It pays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. of three games from us last season, John Martens, and all celebrated the and the Independents are out to evFourth at Thornapple lake. E- m. Everts of Detroit Any One, 69c FREE 69 CENTS । HERMAN A. MAURER State Savings Bank Clearing Sale Odds and Ends in Shoes ? 1 Lot 1 Lot BARGAINS G9c AT KLEINMANS In Aluminum Ware 89c each ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-07-16.pdf dc82d6d6a784325db7a9e3cc3f8613a4 PDF Text Text Aiislnilk' A Live Newspaper in a||ThrivingjCommunit: NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 10, NUMBER 52 eimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ago,, asking me to send in my lifeGAME WARDENS PICK UP WHY IS IT? 'history up to date, and 1 felt very EIGHT ILLEGAL FISHERS ' much as Ella Mills Eggleston, when Deputy Game Wardens Vern Win| she was called upon to give her's— ey of Kalamazoo and G. B. Bera ar­ tthat is, that I have done nothing un­ rested five men from Kalamazoo at Are All ot the I usual and can boast of no great Guernsey lake early Sunday morn­ I achievements as many of the Nashing for using set-lines for the pur­ Board Members Are Re-Elected, and i ville graduates may well do. Howpose of catching bullheads. The men a Sinking Fund Established for lever, I have been much Interested In who gave,their names as F. K. Ran­ ! reading the different letters and am Building Purposes. dolph, Tony Miller, Arthur. Rosell, I willing to do my part in carrying on Lk>yd Eisenhardt and Wm. Dimock, | the interesting work which you have The annual school meeting held at had a gunny sack and a 12 quart i started. 1 graduated In the class of pail nearly full of fish, more than the school house Monday evening E School History Compiled = 11895, and this (1925) year, (which they would have any personal use drew a light attendance, only a half = by Mrs. FERN CROSS = ' it* just 30 years from my gradua­ for. They were arraigned before hundred voters being present, and tion) my nephew, Donald Sprague. BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiin । is finishing his high school work. Justice Selden at Hastings Monday the business of the meeting was morning, and admitted their guilt. transacted in a quiet manner. “In the winter of 1896 I taught The meeting was called to order Randolph and Miller, who the war­ We can be great by helping one an­ my first term of school in the Beigh dens had reason to believe were at 8.00 o'clock by the president of district, just south of Nashville. I other; the board. MrsJ Von Furnlss. Sec­ making a regular business of the il ­ We can be loved for very simple walked back and forth to school ex­ legal fishing, each were fined $35.00 retary Elwln Nash read the minutes deeds; cept in the stormiest weather, when and $3.95 costs. Each of the oth­ of the last meeting and excerpts We can be famous for our works of some of my relatives living in the from the financial statement, type ­ er three paid $20.00 fine and $3.95. kindness— 1 district would take me -in for the The same officers picked up a par- written copies of which were dis­ Fame is not born alone of strength night. Enrolled in this school were ,ty of three, Janies Cram. Halvy Mar­ tributed among the voters. The six cousins of mine so that 1 felt or skill; tin and Bert Ffth. at Fair lake July statement showed a cash balance at It sometimes comes from deafness very much at home there. After 5th. with a bunch of undersized fish the close of the school year of $2,­ that I taught in the Barryville, Quail­ and from blindness— in their possession. They were tak­ 875.23, and Mrs. Furnlss called at­ To petty words and faults, and lov­ trap and the Morgan schools. I en before Justice Lelnaar at Delton tention to the fact that the board felt that I had received a great pro­ ing still. the following day. plead guilty, and had been following in the footsteps motion when I was engaged as a 3rd paid fines of $10.00 with $3.4)5 in of President Coolidge in the matter Ethel Cooper Albright, *94, was a and 4 th grade teacher In Nashville. of economizing and with the co-op­ costs. Nashville graduate; also a success­ I am quite certain that I should eration of the teachers had been able ful teachar of Barry county, the Mc- step Into the Nashville public to reduce the running expenses of GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT Onlber school being the last one she school today that I would find many KALAMAZOO NEXT WEEK. the school from $26,000 three years taught Jiefore being married to Mr. children'whose- parents were pupils ago to $21,000 for the past year. Kalamazoo ’ s 'eighteenth annual Albright. Three children were born ! of mine then. In order .tn be with The meeting then proceeded to grand circuit meeting opens at Rec­ to them. Mrs. Albright died in No­ ' my sister. Mrs. O. M. Hullinger. I the election -of two members of the reation park. Monday, July 20. vember. 1903. at the age of 37 years. 1 accepted a position <in rthe South During the five days the Big Line board, to succeed Mrs. Furnlss whose She is burled in Nashville cemetery. Haven schools, after which I was performers are there twenty races term had expired, and Chas. Higdon Her son comes here every year on . obliged to give up teaching for three for purses aggregating $64,000 will who had been appointed by the Memorial Day to decorate his moth-1 years on account of my father’s and board last year to fill the vacancy be decided. er’s grave. We remember Ethel’s | mother's illness. Th^- card has been arranged so caused by the resignation of E. B. sweet, happy disposition in her girl- i “In It’ll I finished a two years’ Greenfield. The chair appointed that (there is something worth while hood days. On her way back and course at the Western State Normal offerAdeach afternoon of the meet. Harry Williams. Fred Potter and BIG AVIATION MEET AT forth to school she was always sing­ at Kalamazoo and received my life thcTamous stables will be rep­ Charles 'Betts tellers, and they were BATTLE CREEK AUG. 2M-30. All ing some happy tune. certificate. Since that time I have resented in the different events. sworn by Notary E. L. Schantz. In Eyes of the flying world will look The noted drivers including Tommy the choosing of a full term member been teaching continually in Grand down on Battle Creek, Michigan, Murphy. Harry Stokes, Sep Palin, of the board, the voters tried to out­ Rapids. At present 1 am located in Class of ’95. August 28, 29, and 30th. when the Walter Cox, Fred Edmain, Marvin I class the last Democratic national Charles L McKinnis. ' Mildred j ‘be Lafayette school, and am not so Battle Creek Air Transportation Childs. Tommy Berry, Lon McDon-> convention, eleven ballots being Rowlader. Cora E. Rowlader, Sarah ^ar removed from the ’old town' that Locals Surprise Old Rivals on Their Association will stage the first fly­ aid and Speck Erskine will-strive for necessary before Mrs. Furnlss re­ M Putnam. Lulu E. Allerton. Har- 1 cannot keep in touch with the peoing -meet to be held inSouthern Mich­ top honors. ceived 4he majority vote and was re­ Own Home Grounds Sunday ley B. Andrews, Marie Schulze. Mar- P,e ‘bere. My summers are usually igan. cia Beebe. Edward M. Palmer. Flora apent in study or travel. Afternoon. The renewal of the $25,000 Ameri­ elected. Mr. Higdon had no oppo­ The Battle Creek Association has can Pacing Derby on the second day sition. and was re-elected on the A. French, Charles A. Roscoe, E»ta "I have taken summer .work at the been assured the co-operation of the of the meet, Tuesday, July 21, is the first ballot. The personel of the J. Feighner. Nettie M. Loomis, Weta i Western State Normal. Chicago Unl­ G. Wilkinson, Florence A. Grohe, versity, and two years ago I spent The Nashville ball team took their flying division of the United States headliner of the week. This event board thus will remain unchanged Clarence E. Grohe. Adah Webster. | the summer at the Palmer Writing­ old rivals, the Dowling nine, into Army as well as the support of the drew 38 nominations this year and ' for the coming year, and other mem­ William O. Hullinger, Anna L. Cum- School at Bowlder. Colorado. camp Sunday afternoon on the Clear leaders of the flying world and when the outlook is a starting field as' bers being Etwin Nash, secretary. ings. Von W. Furnlss. Glenn W. Van-. ••!(, has not been my pleasure to' lake diamond, by a score of 5 to 4. the first plane takes off. there will be large as In 1924 when 14 accepted; Mrs. F. F. Everts and C. A. Lentz. others tuning up to participate the' issue. A discussion of the exceptionally Anker. :enter into the ‘holy bonds of matr‘- For several years the Dowlingites fifty different events. Last year the Derby was won by large cash balance at the close of ------------' mony’ as most of the old grads have have been invincible on their home in The the year, the same being due not to meet proper will be divided Margaret Spangler driven by Fred Following is the life history of done, but I am trying to be content grounds, but Sunday found the lo­ two parts, the races for com­ E. Hyde. The fastest mile was done the board's lack of foresight In pre­ Miss Esta Feighner just as she wrote to be just an ’old maid school teach­ cals with their fighting clothes on into paring their tax budget but to the pilots and the stunts by the In 2:02 1-4. it to us. June 15. er’. I will always remember with and they were not to be denied. The mercial receipt of more primary money from contest was a thriller from start to United States Army fliers. “I received your letter some time (continued on page four.) There will be speed races for dif­ the state than had been expected, finish, close enough to keep the in­ Y. M. C. A. CAMP ITEMS. led to a mptlon that $1,500 of the terest of the fans at fever pitch, and ferent makes of planes. Pony Express Ask the boys If Mrs. Clement is amount be placed in a sinking fund it ’is regrettable that the game had races, altitude climbing competi­ not some cook? Oh, boy! established for building purposes. to be marred with wrangling match­ tions and dead stick landingcontests. The kindness of the business men These races will be run over the The motion carried without opposi­ es during the final session. of Nashville and Hastings in trans­ tion. The batteries were Dean and Battle Creek Climax road. Before adjourning. Mrs. Furnlss Army fliers will be present from porting the boys is very much ap­ Johnson for the locals; Stanton and preciated. made a few remarks concerning the Cox for Dowling. Dean was going three fields. Chanute. McCook and The floating dock and new diving of more school room and stat­ PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent in good form, but was handicapped Selfridge, bringing with them some board makes swimming a real sport. need that since the first of the year by the work of the official behind of the fastest planes in the army. Some fine records were made in the ed different members of the board had (he plate whose decisions on balls Five of these fast planes will come swimming meet Saturday. made repeated efforts to get an In­ Selfridge Field under command POULTRY* CLINICS. At this luncheon. President Kenyon and strikes were manifestly at fault. from The address Sunday evening by spector from the state department Major Lanphier. On Friday afternoon at 1.30 p. m.. Butterfield of the Michigan State He was chary with safe hits until the of' The Loaning Amphibian that is County Y Chairman M. L. Cook was to make a survey of the local condi­ July 17. Dr. Staphseth of the depart­ College of Agriculture spoke very last of the eighth, when the Dowling­ now making history with McMillan most fitting and very helpful to tions and make suggestions which ment of Bacteriology of the Michi­ convincingly regarding the problems ites staged a rally that resulted in might be offered to the tax-payers his polar expedition will be used campers and visitors alike. gan State College of Agriculture and which are Immediately confronting the substitution of Martin on the on The Scout band keeps the camp for their approval. They had met for exhibition purposes. This plane, Applied Sciences will conduct a poul­ Michigan farmers. During the af­ mound. Bill was equal to the occa­ as well entertained and enjoyed by the with some opposition in this matter well as being a history machine, sion and smoked them through with try clinic on Robert Martin’s poul­ ternoon program Mr. Wilson made a neighbors, too. but have finally secured the pledge is a curiosity in as much us the try demonstration farm on the Hast­ very comprehensive review of the enough speed so that the resorters motor is installed bottom side up Stuart Bfazee makes a fine store­ of the pupelontgpdent of public in­ ings road, east of Hastings. Special campaign and the school so far as subsided peacefully. keeper and banker as well as tent struction that an ispecto^ would be it will be brought from McCook Nashville took the lead in the they have already progressed. Fol ­ attention will be devoted to the sent here within a short time. along with a smoke writing loader. blackhead of turkeys. Mr. Martin lowing the afternoon program most third inning, when hits by Laurent, Field Mrs. Roe favored the camp with plane which will give daily exhibi­ has offered to allow his turkeys to of the Barry County delegates drove ■Townsend and Springett brought in tions a beautiful solo Sunday evening. of orthographic flying. We have been informed that Nash­ be used in experimental workr con­ across the College farm, through one tally. Dowling tied the score 80 boys and 12 men make a big Two DeHaviland observation ville is to have another M. D. in the ducted by our local veterinary, Dr. the variety breeding plats, the for­ in the fifth on two passes and a safe planes from Chantue Field will give camp. 25 gallons of milk were en­ person of Dr. Brunstlng Louis of Both teams then went score­ Perry, under the direction of Dr. estry plats, and were strongly im­ hit. tirely used up on Sunday. exhibitions each day of the meet Staphseth in the prevention of this pressed with the great service which less until the last of the eighth, when showing A fine bunch of campers from Grand Rapids, who expects to lo­ the ability of the army fly­ cate here about the first of August. is rendered by the experiment sta­ Dowling bunched four hits for three er to drop disease. a bomb accurately on Nashville this year—the largest ever. Dr. Louis is a U. of M. graduate and Dr. Staphseth wishes all poultry­ tion to the farmers of Michigan counters, eliciting loud and happy stationary Quarterly county committee meet­ objects. men to bring such diseased poultry through carefully conducted studies, acclaim from their supporters. Their ing at camp this week Friday even­ for the past year has been associated Prizes will be given to those who as they may have to this clinic and teaching both new and old agricul­ joy was short-lived, however, for ing. Members and wives invited with the Blodgett hospital. Nashville came right back in the place 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in the races for supper 6.40 p. m. will make a careful diagnosis 'and tural theory. prescribe treatment. This will be Dr. Following is a list of those attend­ ninth and landed on Stanton with an lor commerical planes and pilots. Then Lentz table factory has been A purse will be given by Battle Staphsetb's last visit to this county ing from this locality: Geo. Willison. abandon that put the game on ice. Creek Manufacturers for each con­ —Mid-summer quarter books, are given a fresh coat at light gray Johson, first man up. laced out a for a period of many months since Assyria; Minnie Willison. Assyria; paint. here., McDerby’s. he Is leaving within a very few days F. W. Bennett, Nashville: Mrs. F. W. legitimate two-bagger, but was slow­ test. for extended studies in poultry in Bennett. Nashville; Mrs. R. G. ed up by his lame knee and was held < ELEBRATEH European countries. Brumm. Nashville; R. G. Brumm. at first on the hit. Bera, running VERMONTVILLE 89th BIRTHDAY, AUGUST «. Nashville; Carrie Wenger. Nashville; for Johnson, advanced to third on Vermontville is to celebrate her Martin scored Farm Bureau Campaign School of A. N. W’enger. Nashville; Mrs. Vio­ Yarger’s double. la Sears. Nashville; C. O. Elliston. Bera on a sacrifice fly to deep cen­ 89th Birthday by entertaining the Instruction Big Success. Eaton County Pioneer society and ter. McPeck. singled over • short, Nashville. During the past week a big Farm scoring Yarger. Townsend follow­ having a good old fashioned home Bureau School of Instruction has Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants coming with music, field day sports, ed with a single, sending McPeck to been in progress in the Agriculture On Tuesday afternoon, July the ball game, etc., on Thursday. Au­ building of the Michigan State 14th at 2:00 p. m. the Burry Coun­ third. Teddy stole second, and both gust 6. President Charles McKen ­ —Schrafft's fancy boxed choc­ —Swim caps. Wotring. College of Agriculture and Applied ty Board of Directors and the Town­ runners tallied on Springett *s third ney of the Michigan Stale Normal at olates at Lemmon’s Sweet Shop. Sciences. Twelve counties, includ­ ship Campaign chairman met In joint hit. a single through the infield. —Wall paper. Wotring's. Ypsilanti will deliver the address. The Dowling team had been sched ­ — Ladles, let me clean your hats. ing Barry are now enrolled in a new session with representatives from the —Toilet goods at Townsend's. You .will be surprised bow much bet­ membership campaign. Mr. Lucius State Department^ to promote the uled for a return game here next Hon. Daniel Strange of Grand Ledge —Oil stoves, ovens, wicks. Glas­ ter you will look. Greene, the taHWilson who has recently completed welfare of Barry County farmers Sunday, but the absence of several will read the history of founding of gow. or. the most successful membership through perfecting of their cam­ of the local players has necessitated Vermontville township in 1836. —We develop your films free. campaign which the Ohio Farm Bu­ paign program. During the fallow­ cancelling the game, and it is possi­ —Snow White washing powder Wotring. reau has ever known has been in ing week community campaign ble that they may be secured for INDEPENDENTS PLAY AT ruins dirt—not clothes. Talyor*B charge of this school. —Wall paper at reduced prices. Feed Barn. Mrs. A. C. Halbert, THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDAY. meetings will be held in various some date later in the seaaon. Mr. Elmer C. Eckert, the Barry parts of the county. It is urged that agent. V Manager Springett has booked the Wotring’s. County Farm Bureau president and every farmer should attend as many Niuthville 7, lx*igli(on 5. —Road-Joy for your feet, at Lake Odessa team tor a game for —Buy yourjpe cream a nd fountain campaign manager, and Paul J. of these meetings as possible. No next Sunday afternoon, and the Townsend’s. refreshments at Diamante’s, where The Independents took a game Rood, the County Agent, have both one who expects to continue in this from Leighton at Riverside park on game will he played on the grounds —Eastman kodaks and films. you can enjoy them in comfort under attended all of these sessions. On occupation; who expects to faster Thursday the big fans. afternoon by a score of 7 at Cole’s Resort. Thornapple lake. Townsend’s. Thursday. July the 9th the program any,abiding community spirit; .who to 5. Hecker and Yarger were the It will start at 2:30 o'clock. —Dr. Williams’ Fly and Insect —Veal, veal and more veal. Wen­ was arranged particularly for the expects to create a favorable envir­ battery for Nashville and "Stub” Destroyer is guaranteed. An ideal ger' & Troxel. benefit of those township workers onment for his family can afford to showed sorue improvement by hold­ CAST LETON G RA NG E. spray for live stock, and sold in gal­ who might be able to attend. On miss this great opportunity to com­ ing the visitors to two hits in the — Fly dope, fly paper, swatters, Castleton Grange will have an op­ lon cans. Townsend's. this particular occasion Barry County pletely and correctly inform him­ first six innings. He began to en meeting Friday evening. July 17, etc., at Townsend's. Phone in your orders for dress­ was represented by a larger number self regarding these matters which weaken in the seventh, Mr. —Let Greene the bailor do your ed — however, and at the home of R. G. Brumm. chickens and we will have them of delegates than any other county. so greatly affect not only his own three hits in a row netted the Leigh­ Paul Rood. County Agt., and a rep­ dry cleaning for you. ready for you when you call for Twelve of the townships were re­ welfare but more greatly that of his ton lads a couple of runs. They op­ resentative from the State Farm — Arsenate of lead, bordeaux. pythem. Wenger & Troxel. presented by delegates, arriving in posterity. i' ened the eighth with another string Bureau will be present and give rox, etc., at Townsend’s. ample time for the morning session. —The excellent rains we have Good music and social safeties that netted three tallies, short talks. —Have you trietf Lemmon's been having are doing wonders for Mr. C. S. Hanby, who is associated Farm Bureau Campaign of Instruc­ of hour following. Married ladies, special and Manager Springett substituted ginger ale cocktail? with Mr. Wilson, General Organiza­ your pasture. Don’t forget that we tion to be Big Success. bring cake or wafers. Sprague on the mound. "Dub" hud tion Committee, gave a most pleas­ —Champion motor oil means mile­ have plenty of fencing, steel and Following is the program: the opponents swinging futilely at ing talk on the “Art of pulling to­ age and smooth operation. Glasgow. cedar posts, to make it possible for July 20, Monday evening—Assyria. his benders, and finished the game UNION, Z HKOOL PICNIC. gether”, he emphasized two distinc­ July 21, Tuesday afternoon— unscathed. —Delaware punch, Green River, yon to get tile benefit of your un­ The Mudge, Branch, McKelvey, tive community needs—one, “A Hickory Corners. Winthrop, a Kazoo Normal pitch­ and Morgan schools hold their an­ and other soft drinks at Lemmon's. fenced pasture lots. Nashville Co­ highed type of community loyalty”, July 21, Tuesday evening—Free­ er, did the hurling for Leighton and nual picnic at Thornapple lake —(Bunte's Diana confections are Operative’ Elevator. two, “A deeper sense of duty." In port. ■ pitched a good game, but he was on Thursday. August 20. Bring ideal summer sweets. Get them at this con section were presented the July 22, Wednesday afternoon— handicapped by a weak battery-mate knife, fork, spoon and cup. Notify Diamante’s. Notice. ’ following six major problems which Orangeville. Pay your cemetery assessments and wavering support. Townsend, friends at distance. —Cream separators, washing ma­ to —E. must be answered, and can only be July 22, Wednesday evening— the flrat man up, greeted him with a V. Smith, treasurer of the. chines. sewing machines, coaster answered by farmers. Now about Nashville. Cemetery Board. Billxdlley, an employe of the three-bagger, but died on base when these six problems; The country July 23. Thursday afternoon— the three batters following were re­ Standard Oil company, got a bump wagons. Glasgow. school, the country church, selective Middleville. —Beginning this wqg?k the hard­ Notice. tired in order. Hits by Yarger. on the bean Tuesday morning that production, cooperative marketing, ware stores wW renuftn open on July 23. Thursday evening—Carl­ Townsend and Sprague, produced a would_.have been fatal to anyone but —I have opened a garage in the and public improvements. Organis­ ton Center. Wednesday evenings. • VanOrsdal building, three doom couple of runs in the third, and the a gooil Irishman. Bill was engag ­ ed farmers must think these prob­ July 24. Friday afternoon—Wood­ boys broke loose in the sixth with a ed in laying pipe at the new oil sta­ —Those well dressed men you south of the postofflee. and am ready lems through and use the an­ land. succession of safeties that, coupled tion on South Main street, when one notice on the streets, buy their, to- do auto repair work of all kinds. swer; must state the solution now; July 24, Friday evening—Dowling. with a few errors by the Leighton of the concrete blocks on top of the clothes of Greene, the tailor. Walter Furlong. must work with neighborly spirit July 29, Wednesday afternoon— infield, brought our total to seven, wall slipped from its foundation and and must stick to the jom —We are taking in poultry and Irving. Notice to Taxpayers. enough to win the game. dropped several feet, striking Bill Over 700 delegates from the twelve July 29, Wednesday evening— —Village taxes are due in July, squarely on top of the head. He are paying the highest market prices. ■counties sat down to the luncheon Cressey. and I will be at the G. C. Deane Goo. T. Bullen and family of Al­ survived the shock, but had to take Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. which was served by the State Farm July 30. Thursday afternoon—big bion and Miss Gertrude Young were a few minutes from his work while —Fire, windstorm, plate glasi clothing store every day In the week Bureau tn the new Union Building. county rally at Hastings. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dr. Morris sewed up a gash tn his liability Insurance In the beet a>d for the collection of same. Farm Bureau la the Bnion Buiidvb July 11. Friday—Delton. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. 1 McDerby. * J.R. Smith. Ttmmtwl scalp. SCHOOL MEETING IS QUIET AFFAIff Where | Nashville High | Grads? INDEPENDENTS WIN FROM DOWLING 5 TO 4 Barry County Farm Notes BUSINESS NEWS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS • ■ THURSDAY, JULY IL, XfttS INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS governor and Judges who possessed CONCERNING MICHIGAN. executive, legislature and Judicial powers. (By Ed. A. Nowack) The banking history of Michigan, The Roach Canning Company from back just 125 years with bank­ NASHVILLE, MICH. a 20-acre field near Edmore last year dates ers acting as the earliest bankers of: realized a 115,000 crop. This com­ record. , pany depends on its crop from 170 acres of strawberries plus a consider­ Saturday and Sunday, July 18^19 able acreage under contract. Men. The first bank in Michlgan-wlth As reported to the Banking Commissioner at women, and children are employed building, fixtures and real estate­ to pick the crop at 50 cents per crate cost >8,475. It had u safety de­ Hoot Gibson and his Golden Mare in the close of business, June 30th. of 24 quaris and may earn as high as posit vault with doors of Iron bars and Its authorized capital was >400,16.00 day. 000 with less than >20,000 paid in. Montcalm county road signs read The first cashier In the state and two like this: “Slow down, there’s a fool financiers were Imported from coming around the corner,*’ and Boston along with >19.000 In guin­ Hoot Gibson is tfec foremost "actor in western and outdoor “There’s a jazz bird coming your eas. way. Slow down.” features. This picture will satisfy those who like western Many Michigan postoffice officials stories and those who Tike good pictures. The "Belding silk mills sold the are. urging letter writers to use other day for ten millions. Sixty­ envelopes with names and addresses eight years ago these mills were printed ’thereon to relieve the con­ Wanda Wiley in a comedy, "PRESENT ARMS started on a capital of >3.15. gestion In lost mail and In the dead letter office at Washington. . Dlstrlct Warden William Rigstad of Iron River reports that careless Saginaw county highways, known fires already have taken a >56,755 YNE LODGE K. OF P., DE­ bers are many of Detroit’s leaders as county roads, are patrolled toll. Inby his district. There are 20 in finance and business. TROIT, TO BUILD HOTEL The Grand Lodge Knights of districts in the state. The loss this county police while trunk lines are AND LODGE BUILDING Pythias at present headed by Ray O. year will prove staggering in spite left to state police auto cops. of the quarter of a million in money Oldest Pythian Lodge In State to Brundage of Kalamazoo as Grand Chancellor, assisted by all lodges the legislature appropriated to pre­ CUTTING OUT OFFICIAL POMP Erect Imposing’ Structure on of lower Michigan, will officiate at vent fires. ••Temple Square.’’. It has been a common statement the laying of the cornerstone. The Square Deal Miller. Detroit Jewelemployes property as will be. seen, Is Ideally hired, The new Wayne Lodge, •Knights er who la training "bl. son to do | are aro usually hlr “’ where one would located both from the standpoint business with your son," was in the I . be required to do the work in pri­ Pythias, eleven story, 294 room of visiting as well as resident vate affairs. President Coolidge has hotel and lodge building now under old home town of Richmond the other day when Editor Buck unveiled nn ;shown a determination to change construction at the northwest corner are nearly 50,000 in Michigan. The imperishable bronze tablet erected ,this method of doing business if he of Cas* and Temple avenues, De­ hotel, because of its location will also in Miller’s honor and In apprecla- pbsslbly can. He has decided to dis­ troit, is designed to house a com­ be convenient foe visiting Masons. tlon of the affection In which the pense with the services of tbe White plete and thoroughly modern hotel. Knights of Columbus, as well as the The 'second floor will be given home town folks hold him. ,House Social Secretary and turn this work over to some man in the state over exclusively to lodge purposes. general public. Women editors are at the helms department service. Thia means This magnificent lodge home and that a man in the state department People who have been emulating of the papers at White Pigeon, Lake will have to assume the additional hotel is only a scant twenty feet the mule and pulling in the wrong Odessa,. South Lyon, Lawrence. from -the nevk responsibility of directing the con------— — - >6,000.000 Masonic ~----- ; direction should wake for once In Sand Lake and Ubly. Tbe Sand Iduct ot all formal social functions at Temple, one of tt>o finest Internal their lives and compel themselves to Lake paper Is printed by Editor Gib­ structures * * *“in the world, *'* and diagon­ son at Cedar Springs but the news the White House instead of being ally aerbss Cass Park, will soon be realize that property in or adjacent and ads are gathered by Mrs. L. Fas- i merely an advisor in regards to them erected the new K. of C. club to a prosperous and growing town as in the past. It has been sug­ sold in her home town. Is far more valuable than holdings gested that the man on whom this house, making this strictly frat­ In a dead community. ernal area one of the most compact Michigan has 20,000 feeble mind­ additional duty will fall is likely to and at the same time the wealthiest ed folks, eight times more than the 1 resign. -It is a safe bet, however, group of lodge properties anywhere Start your boy right and ho will that he. will not resign. If people state Is* equipped to care for. travel the rest of the way on his own want economy in public affairs they in the world. Harsh Paniahmenta The Wayne Lodge Knights of mettle. must back public officials who ha/e Sometime® In the ancient days of The city of Detroit was granted the courage to cut out red tape aid Pythias is one of the oldest and a town charter in 1802 and In 1805 public pomp even though it cauae> wealthiest and, iu fact, the second Milan a fine wna imposed for larceny; When the fool babbles the wise at other times the foot of the criminal i Member Michigan Press Association. the terltory of Michigan came into someone to lose a job on the publicI largest Knights of Pythias lodge in National Editorial Association. being under the jurisdiction of a payroll. the United States. Among Its mem- man keeps still. was amputated. In cases of forgery the right hand was amputated, as a LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER rule. Burial alive was the fate met C. O. Mason, Business Manager. toy some forgers. ’ THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 j Entered at the post office at Nashvllle, Michigan, for transportation The Sunlit Moon la Hot through the malls as second-class Recent estimates of the surface tem­ j matter. perature of the moon while the sun Is SUBSCRIPTION RATES. shining on it indicate, says Dr. D. IL Menzel, that the rocky surface may I in Lower Peninsula of Michigan reach a temperature of 24S degrees 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the United States, >2.50 per year, in Fahrenheit, which Is well above the Canada >3.00 per year. temperature of boiling water. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months Michigan will join other states In a cash discount of 15 marking Interstate highways with subscription, cents. ■uniform markers to facilitate tour­ Cash-ln-advance payment In con­ ist and commercial traffic. strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. THEATRE STAR Condensed Statement “THE HURRICANE KID’ DIE NASHVILLE NEWS 08732064 Full line of Health Foods made and used by the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Ask for book explaining the diet system for differ­ ent diseases. It is free. If there ever was a BARGAIN OBITUAKY. Priscilla Ann Powell was ’ born May 11, 1843, in Richland county. Ohio,-and died in Maple Grove at the home of her son, Orville, July 10, 1925, aged 82 years, one month and twenty-nine days. She was married to Taylor Flobk in 1872. This union was blessed with two sons, Orville of Maple Grove, and Delfls of Battle Creek. They moved to Michigan in I860 and settled on a farm in Maple Grove. Her husband preceded her In death March 8, 1908. ‘ In 1912 she was married to Wm. Badgerow. He died in 1919. After his death she then made her ed the faith In her later years. She was a kind and loving mother and a good neighbor. She leaves to mourn their loss, two sons, five grandchild­ ren. two great-grandchildren, three sisters, one brother and a nost of relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Sunday from the North Maple Grove Evangelical church, Rev. 4. Ostroth conducting the services. Burial In the Barryville cemetery. 0TEP LIVELY-FOLKS! This July Clearance ' Sale of attractive Merchandise for men and boys embraces so many exceptional values that it’ll be to your advantage to hurry over and judge them at .your first opportunity. - x To make possible a quick selling and reduce our large summer stock, we offer— Straw Hats at Sailors >1.15 value while 5 dozen foriu'“' aprons last Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Fresh every week. Cliquot Glut? Ginger Ale Gerto, Cans, Rubbers Parafin, Spices, Extracts Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO Off at Togos 20% Off Full line of Bradley's, cotton and wool Short or long sleeve, 2-piece or union, long leg athletic, at the following prices: CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors and all who assisted in many ways during the sickness and death of our mother and for the beautiful flowers; also Mrs. Lykins for her sinking and Rev. Ostroth for his kind sympathy. Your kindness will ever be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook. Mr. and Mra. Austin Flook, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green, L. T. Flook, • Eva Flook. 75c values for 64c. two prs. for .. ... $1.25 Si.25 values for 98c, two prs. for $1.00 values for 87c, two prs. for 4) 1. / V (£1 SI.SO values for SI.28, two prs. for. $1.90 $2.50 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Of unusual qualities, choice fabrics, attractive shades, built for service. Complete range of sizes, 33 to 42. Price reduced Many young boys are growing up in this town whose futures are yet to be carved out. If taught the proper use of their brain power while young they will become self made men of the future. If allowed to drift along until they arrive at man’s estate they will find greater use for the hand than tor the head. They may not be­ come failures, but at best they will simply be cogs In the machinery of better men. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to fanners, except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—11.45. Oats—50c. Rye—90c. Ground feed (sslL) 12.40. Middlings (selL) >2.25. Bran—>1.90. Flour—110.00 to 111.00. Eggs—2 5-3 2c. Hens—12c, 20c. Broilers—18-2 8c. Stags—8 c. Cocke—8 c. _____ Panamas Entire Stock of Summer Underwear here it is 1 bound rubberized gingham apron...$ .65 3 10c cakes Wanda Beauty soap30 2 pkgs. Kwik am­ monia wash. pdr. .20 $1.15 25% Bathing Suits $3.00 to $7.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Boys' Coveralls Tan and blue Blue ind khaki, sizes 3-8 85c 85c 55c Men’s Rockford Seamless BOYS' KHAKI PANTS Lot of Men’s Caps Ages 6 to 16 6 7-8 to 7 3-8 85c $1.00 Work Sox 18c, 2 Pre. 35c Choice of our complete stock of Tennis Shoes •■■•.... per suit. BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES Sizes 6 to 16 White Canvas Oxfords, per pair......... Step lively. Folks, step lively, and come over—today! It isn’t every day such big savings in good merchandise confront you. GEO. C. DEANE �L KMDAY. JULY ifi. 1MB a ----------------- .--------------------------------------------------- ANNEMANN’S ■■■ ALBERT E. MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST - NASHVILLE MldH. 3 Special attestton riven children's eye*. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock OFFICE HOURS JULY CLEARANCE SALE FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, - MICHIGAN 103—8.07. 105—10.38 WIFE AND HUSBAND BOi’H ILL WITH GAS. •’For years I had gas on the stomach. The first dose of Adlerika helped. I now sleep well and all gas is gone. It also helped my hus­ band.’* (signed) Mrs. <B. Brinkley. ONE spoonful Adlerlka removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops that full bloat­ ed feeling. Brings out old, waste matter you never thought was in your system. This excellent intes­ tinal evacuant is wonderful for con­ stipation. H. D. Wotring, druggist. Advt. We see where a Detroit editor has been given a college degree. Wond­ er If Wayne county will raise up now and' howl about the sacred rights of the constitution? Give the flapper credit for this: She has shown womankind how to dress neatly without having a threepond corset wrapped around her system on a hot dajr. It is always well to remember that the fool who used to rock the boat is still with us. He’s the same guy that tries to cut out around you in a traffic jam. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS Haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct interna! troubles, stimulate vita! organs. Tluce sixes. AH druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal V This ' is Different from all other laxatives ai Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (N) Tablets) is more natural and thor­ ough. The effects will be a revela­ tion—you will feel so good. \ Make the test. You will ) appreciate this difference. Chips off the Old Block we start our 8-Day Mid-Summer Clearance Sale ■ offering you again an opportunity to take advantage of our money ------- ---------------------------------------------------------saving bargains. Every item in this sale is oi dependable quality, and guaranteed as represented. Following is a list ot some of the items you can make a big saving on. Hurry and don’t miss these great reductions on seasonable merchandise. Ginghams-Percales 32 in. Amoskeag Dress Ginghams m plain colors and checks, reg. price 29c, Sale Price ........ 18c ONE LOT, 17 IN. DRESS GINGHAMS R<X Price 26c. SALE PRICE —..... 15 ONE LOT. 66 IN. PERCALES. In ll«ht and dark patterns, 22c qual. SALE PRICE -16 29c QUALITY 36 IN. PERCALES, SALE—19 MISSES* AND LADIES* VOILES ANO TISSOE GINGHAMS New Spring Coats ATASRU1 REOUCTIOH at a Big Reduction 810.00 COATS, SALE PRICE______ $ 6 67 13.75 COATS, SALE PRICE....... ... .. - 9 17 15.00 COATS. SALE PRICE 10 00 22.75 COATS. ----------- --------------------------SALE PRICE „ 1547 23.75 COATS. SALE PRICE .. 24.75 COATS, SALE PRICE .... -16-60 25.00 COATS. SALE PRICE .... -1667 35.00 COATS. SALE PRICE .... 2334 Underwear 32 in. Tissue Ginghams, reg. priee 50c, Sale Price 29c Voile La Suisse, permanent dots in a number of colors, reg. price 50c, Sale Price 35c RUGS If you are in need of any rugs at this season’ we can offer you a big saving on rugs of exceptional value. All Rugs at a 20% Reduction LADIES’ UNION SUITS, reg. price 50; SALE PRICE....____________________ ~ 38c LADIES* UNION SUITS, reg. price 59c; SALE PRICE------ ------------------------------ 44c LADIES’ UNION SUITS, reg. price 75c; SALE PRICE _ 57c LADIES’ UNION SUITS, reg. price 81.50; SALE PRICE.............—-............ *$113 11-8 x 12 AXMINSTER RUG, regular price >50.00; SALE PRICE ...... $40-00 11-8 x 12 TAPESTRY RUG, regular price >40.00; SALE PRICE _______ 32 00 11-3 x 12 TAPESTRY RUG. regular price >80.00; SALE PRICE___ — 24 00 x 12 AXMINSTER RUG, regular price >37.50; SALE PRICE___ 30 00 x 12 TAPESTRY RUG. regular price >30.00; SALE PRICE __ — 2400 t x 12 TAPESTRY RUG, regular price >25.00; SALE PRICE________ 2000 9 x 12 GRASS RUG, regular price >6.50; SALE PRICE ...» 520 18 x 36 SANOLIN MATS, four to a custo­ mer; SALE PRICE,........... 2 FOR 25c as LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS, reg. price 25c; SALE PRICE ...x------------------------------- - 19< LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS, reg. price 50c; SALE PRICE ----------------------- ------------- 38c MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, reg. price 50c; SALE PRICE 38c MEN’S GAUZE UNION SUITS, regular price >1.00; SALE PRICE ........... 75c MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, regular price $1.<TO-: SALE PRICE ------------ 75c mi Towels and Toweling STEVENS* ALL-LINEN CRASH, 16 inches wide. 25c quality; SALE PRICE.......... 17c STEVENS' ALL-LINEN CRASH, 18 inches wide. 27c quality; SALE PRICE . — 21c 16 in. PART LINEN WEFT BLEACHED CRASH, good weight, excel, qual. SALE 14c 15 x 30 TURKISH TOWELS, reg. price 15c; SALE PRICE .............. 10c 17 x 34 TURKISH TOWELS, regular price 20c; SALE PRICE ................. - 15' 21 x 42 TURKISH TOWELS, regular price 35c; SALE PRICE ---------------------- 27c 16 x 34 HUCK TOWELS, regular price 20c; SALE PRICE 15' ONE DOZEN BRAND NEW MISSES’ SWEATERS, reg. val. >2.50; SALE.... $2 19 WONDERFUL SELECTION OF LADIES’ PURE WORSTED BATHING SUITS, 25% DISC. TRUNKS AND SUITCASES AT 25% DISC. 25% OFF ON ALL BED SPREADS Men’s Cotton Work Sox special at two pair? for REMEMBER THE DATES LINENS ALL TABLE DAMASK—mercerized, unions, and linens, at a 25% DISCOUNT. NEW Summer Dresses LADIES' HANDBAGS AND PURSES, AT 25% DISCOUNT. in Voiles, Tissues and Ginghams, made in all sizes from 36 to 52. They are going at CURTAIN MATERIALS. NETS, SCRIMS. FILET AND MARQUISETTES, 25% OFF. 11.00 SILK HOSE in Burlington and Evenknit brands. SALE PRICE__ 25 Per Cent Discount Domestics—Extra Special! Pure white, 36 inch wide Hope Muslin, 10 yards to a customer, regular price 20c, Sale Price................. 14c PRIDE OF DIXIE, Unbleached Muslin, regular val. 18c; SALE PRICE......... ................... 12io 8—4 WEAR WELL Brown Sheeting, reg. val. 55c; SALE... 39c 8— 4 WEARWELL Bleached Sheeting, reg. val. 60c; SALE 45© 9— 4 WEAR WELL Bleached Sheeting, reg. val. 65c; SALE 50c 40, 42 and 45 inch WEARWELL Tubing: SALE PRICE . 32o 79' ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 20% DISCOUNT. REGULAR STOCK CORSETS. In 'Bmall sizes, YOUR CHOICE AT 39c SILK SCARFS, In >1.00 and >1.50 values; SALE PRICE _79c Special on Canvas Gloves Full 8 oz., blue knit wrist, Canton Flannel Gioves, special, i reg. price 15c, Sale Price ... luC NO GOODS ON APPROVAL, CHARGED, OR LAID AWAY REMEMBER THE DATES N? JUMIORS—-UttU H?3 L. SOLD BY TOUR DRUMIST H. D. WOTRING. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! ,BR Sa!e Opens July 17 ({3110911131111 Nashville, Michigan NASHVILLE’S INCW HISTORY ed with the property which he owns FORTY YEARS AGO. at that place. He returned Thurs­ Items Taken From The Nows of Sat­ day and work on the school house will now be pushed rapidly to com­ urday, July 18, 1885. pletion. He thinks there will be no On Sunday last the iron bridge ov­ more delays. Powles' woolen mills are rushed er Thornapple river, at the north end of Main street was raised twelve with business. Inches, Tom 7*11100 engineering the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Jacob Feighner of Kalamo has purchased the farm of M. R. Taylor, Items Taken From the News of Fri­ lying in the north part of the cor­ day, July 29, 1900poration, the consideration being >2,600. Mr. Feighner takes posses­ Mrs. C. k. Putnam has aiways sion November 1st, and we under­ stand Mr. Taylor intends to go to been very generous with her com­ modious and elegant home on dif­ Florida. The Nashville cornet band will ferent occasions, and last Thursday give a band picnic at Thomapple she furthered her reputation along lake on Tuesday, August 4th. The this line by entertaining several of Vermontville, Hastings and Wood­ the eldest ladiee in our village. land bands will be invited, and the There are twenty-one women tiring boys are looking for a big time. They In town whose ages are above seven­ will probably have their uniforms be­ ty, all of whom were invited to the party, but the following six were un­ fore that time. F. J. Gillespie, the school house able to attend on account of absence contractor, took a trip to Rockville, and ill health; Mesdames Frink. Ind., this Week on business connect- Stine. Gaines. Crocher, Navne, and Clise. Those who were present were Mesdames Fuller, Brooks, Hickman, Stevens, Surlne, Troxel, Hess, Weber, Allen, Raymond, Wells, Holler, In gerson, Dailey, and Ireland. Mes­ dames Wolf, Osborn and Corbett, who are over sixty .years of age, were also Invited as guests, the ages of those present, including the hostess, aggregated 1412 years. There were four octogenarians in. the company. . This week Nashville mourns the departure of another of her most families, Mr. and Mr. F. M. Smith and son Horace. The former has been making his headquarters in Chicago for some time, but still his residence was in Nashville and hewas a frequent caller wulle the family was here. They' will make their home at 3089 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Smith and son left for Chicago Tues­ day morning. Drs. L. F. Weaver of Charlotte and E. T. Morris of this village were over to Kalamo Center Monday and ampu­ tated a lower limb above the knee for Chas. Herring, an old man sev­ enty-eight years of age. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Branch left for their new home in Kalamazoo last Friday. Carl Brettin fell from a trapeze last Thursday night and injured an arm quite badly. Read the Nrwa wa*t adTta. Sale Closes' July. 25 ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS Life association, he is one of the na­ FOR FARMERS’ DAY. tion’s outstanding leaders in rural and community building. Chairman of the general program Gov. McKelvie, Nebraska, and I is Dean Robert S. Shaw, of agrlcuU ident Butterfield, M. S. O., 'to tore. Mr. Wayne Dinsmore, secre­ Speak at Afternoon Session tary of the Horse Association of on July 81. America will assist in putting on the novel horse pulling contest. With combined features of choir Announcement of speakers for Farmers' Day at Michigan State Col­ singing, horse pulling contests, spe^ lege on July 31. includes the names cLai machinery demonstrations, and detailed inspection of livestock and of Samuel R. McKelvin, twice gov­ ernor of Nebraska, and Dr. Kenyon farm crops, the 1925 Farmers’ Day L. Butterfield, president of Michigan is being planned as the big summer gathering of Michigan farmers and State College. Governor McKelvin is today edi­ their families. tor and publisher of “The Nebraska Fanner”, a successful stockman, and The high school boy who does not president t>f Standard Farm Papers, get acquainted with an old-faahloned a group of state and local farm pa­ dinner bucket during the summer pers having a combined circulation vacation, is being denied one of the of nearly 8,000,000 farm readers. At greatest character . butldetrs ever the age of thirty-seven, he was Ne­ known to mankind. braska's youngest governor. Those who have heard the goverTo our mind a successful combina­ er of power, sincerity and inspira­ tion is a husband who makes the tion. He is expected to treat soma money and a wife who doesn’t blow vital phase of modern favoring In his address. Don’t be in too big a hurry to pay President Butterfield will make his first appearance before a sum- your bills. It deprives your credit­ ors of the pleasure of dunning yon. dent of his alma mater he is build_ ---------fng up an enviable institution. As Newe want adrts; president of tbe American Country «d mWx medium. �JULY 1C, IQg.5 Man By ARTHUR B. HERBERT Crushes lumps Packs the ground Levels and rolls surface —thus leaving the finest possible seed bed. Handles easily by team; no neck weight; no whipping of tongue; most practical tool farmer can use. Come in and see it C. L. GLASGOW Hardware Paint Plumbing and Heating WEATHER INSURANCE Wind at Night TAKES MANY FORMS Tbe light. ^Ind that has been mov­ Insurance against unfavorable ing all night Is seen at morn to have weather is becoming an important not worked at random. It has shep­ branch of the insurance business, according to the Weather Bureau of herded some small docks of clouds the United States Department of Ag­ afield and folded others. Not a line, riculture. The oldest line of dis­ not a curve but confesses Its member­ tinctly weather insurance in the ship In a design declared from horizon United States is hail insurance on to horixon. There's husbandry In hea­ growing crops. North Dakota, Kan­ ven.—Alice Meynell. sas, and Iowa lead in the use of hail insurance, having half the hail risks in this country, which totaled $40,­ Judgment of Women 000,00(7 in 1924. I have been beloved by the four Windstorm and tornado Insurance premiums now amount to more than women whose love was of the most $30,000,000 annually. Since the comfort to me: My mother, my sister, tbrnado near Loraine, Ohio, in 1924, my wife and my daughter. I have had and others in Illinois and Indiana the better part and It will not be tak­ this year, the demand for insurance en from me; for I often fancy that protection against windstorm dam­ age has doubled. Some banks and the Judgments which will be passed mortgage companies now require upon us In the valley of Jehosaphat windstorm policies as well as Are will be neither more nor less than those of women, countersigned by the policies before making loans. Rain insurance difflers from other Almighty.—Ernest Renan forms of weather insurance in that it does not cover property damage. It is especially designed, for events or Reason Not Enough business enterprises defendant on । Strangely enough, it is not In our public patronage which would be reason that moral life has its being; greatly reduced in bad weather. A policy may cover as short a period as and he who would let reason govern three hours' time—enough for a ball his life would be the most wretched game, a track meet, a fashion show of men. There Is not a virtue, a or an exhibit. Fair managers and beautiful thought, or a generous deed, retail stores advertising special but has most of Its roots hidden far sales frequently take out rain insur­ away from that which can he under­ ance for a single day. Frost insurance for fruit trees Is stood or explained.—Maeterlinck; the alternative to the cost and labor of orchard heating. It seldom pays Britain in America to go to the expense of both. British America, which consists of General crop insurance has not yet become well established, but is prac­ Canada, Newfoundland and a number ticed to some extent. Damage by of islands, has nn area of 3,750.000 lightning is usually included in fire square miles, while the area of the insurance policies. Many freak United States and its possessions Is policies are written, such, as insur­ 3,743,440 square miles. Thus Britain ance against a cloudy sky during an has a little more territory, but much of eclipse of the sun, or Insurance it is so far north as to be of compara­ against lack of snow, taken in two instances—once by a motion-picture tively little value. company making snow scenes and once by the promoters of winter । As the average business grows, sports in Minnesota. its unit cost of production generally Rates for all these forms of insur­ decreases. As government grows, ance are based on the records of tbe its per capita cost to taxation in­ Weather (Bureau and payments are creases. in spite of a larger amount made in conformity with the indis­ of taxable property. Does this mean putable facts furnished by, it. that private business becomes more efficient and government less effic­ Read the News want advts ient, with growth? In the various stylesand prices to suit your pocketbook FILMS and PACKS always fresh ’ We buy direct from the Eastman Co., and OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. WHY PAY MORE? WE DEVELOP YOUR FILMS FREE Take a Kodak on your summer outings SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store ANY a time had they walked these famlUur blocks together, raking the abort cut home through the silent factory district, but this would probably be the last. True, a wedding need not end their friendship, need not break up the old companionship, but Big Tim Fallon somehow felt that tills would be tbe last time for him and Joe Carroll; tomorrow Joe was to marry Kitty Donlon. Suddenly from a darkened lumber­ yard gateway a revolver muzzle con­ fronted them, behind it a masked face. Before Tom bad time to comply with the demand, Joe's fist shot out and knocked the gun from tbe fellow's hand. Instantaneously a huge fist whipped up and Joe fell to the pave­ ment With a leap Tom was. upon the fellow, crowding him against the brick When Tom Fallon opened his eyes It was to find himself In a drug store, bls Injuries being dressed by an am­ bulance surgeon. It was to learn that Joe Carroll was past medical help, bls life crashed out by the great paws that had closed about his throat Bitterly Fallon reproached himself for that fatal weakening, condemned himself >for the months of physical neglect that had softened him and caused him to fall bls friend at the critical moment Bitterly he accused himself of being responsible for Joe’s death; and In the simple-minded loy­ alty that was an inherent part of him took it upon himself as a duty to see that his pal was avenged. .As a first step he must condltlou himself, must train so that be would never again find himself helpless be­ fore the strength and skill of another. That Is. how Tim O'Connell, trainer end fighj manager, discovered the best welterweight he had ever managed. And, being Irish, O'Connell wagged bls head over the quiet little miss who sat near Fallon’s corner at each of bis fights. But even wise old Tim O'Con­ nell did not know hbw Fallon’s loyal determination to avenge his friend, bow their mutual love for the smiling Joe had turned the deep affection Kitty had always felt for Tom Fallon Into a love deeper even than that she had held for his successful rival. Tim O’Connell pondered some of these things as he led his man down the crowded alsje to the ring where he was to meet “One-Two” Romano In the semi-final of a feature bill. The toughest they had tackled so far was Romano, a powerful rushing bull. As Tom Fallon's eyes sought and found the little figure near the ring­ side, a happy smile momentarily lighted his. eyes. Then once more he was the emotionless fighting machine, bent only on the business of the eve­ ning-winning his fight and Improving himself by. the winning. Emotionless he remained through tbe Introductions, the referee's instruc­ tions, and as tbe bell sounded to open die first round. Cool and prepared he met the bull rush, guarding, feinting, guarding, and giving away before hit opponent's great strength. Through the first round and the secoqd Fallon played for time. With the third and fourth Fallon changed tactics and let the onrushing ■baggy head have all be could put be­ hind his punches. But Romano only shook his huge bead, glared and bored in afresh. As the fifth opened Fallon knew that he was weakening; for the first time In his fighting career he felt the chill of Impending defeat—the chill of helplessness that had swept over him that night now more than a year ago. Witn a rush Romano was upon him, his right fist lifting Fallon from bls fat, pjmlnst the ropes and then to the canvas. “One—two—three—four—five—six— seven—eight,*’ counted the referee. With nine Fallon pulled himself up. to clinch and then back out of the way. Again the great black bull rushed. "S-s-s-o.” it was almost a hiss, and his right fist crashed through the guard and landed on Fhllon's jaw. “And s-s-s-o.’* The black eyes were alight with triumph, but those terrify­ ing syllables shot with rejuvenating force Into Fallon’s dazed brain. In­ stinctively he threw himself back­ ward, landing In the ropes. In that second recognition leaped Into his eyes; in Romano be saw the masked killer. And in the same sec­ ond a sixth sense warned Romano and completed tbe recognition. His dark eyes narrowed, the eyes of a killer now as he charged in furiously to de­ liver a blow, fair or foul, that would not only beat down but that would kill. ^Swinging back on the ropes, he bounded into the ring, meeting rush with rush and blow with blow. While the fans bowled and cheered, they stood face to face, hammering away, all science forgotten, self-preservation uppermost, just man. to man with man’s first weapons. The light In the narrowed eyes of the killer flickered, turned from hate to fear. Viciously be swung low for the foul blow that would paralyse and prob­ ably kill—but at the same time bls guard lowered. Crack 1 and Crack! again; Fallon hit through ths opening. Before the fane could howl their disap­ proval or the referee Interfere OneTwo Romano fell to the canvas. Stepping to the ropes, Fallon made himself beard above the pandemonium, and what he said brought the police to the ring In a rash. Then he smiled toward a aeat near the ringside—and Kitty Donlon smiled back happily, for In that smile she read that Tom Fal­ lon could now speak. p 1 where are the oli> graiw? WANT C $ <contlaut.d from page one. >-------J fondness my school days In Nash : Haj jfjvllle, and 1 believe the friendships I ---Boat, in good condition. formed during those times are ! Foi D. $. Nashville, friendships to be unbroken.” Lee 3 Miss Felghner's address in 701 La- ; Mich. fav.ette, S. E., Grand Rapids. M By “Little” Fike For Sale—« year qld horse, wt. 1600; Studebaker wagon; brass Weta Wilkinson Marantette of trimmed harness; 2 sets dump 177 4 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich., Jay L*ne. LUCK—Both good and bad. We writes us about her life since grad­ boards. often hear the expression that some uating from the Nashville high people are born lucky. The fact nf schools in 1895. We will give you • Fdr’*Sale—Sow and’ eight pigs. the matter Is that we are all born a part of her own words. r "Two Frank Furlong, Woodland. Mich., lucky, the only difference Is that years I taught in the district school* phone 18-23. some folks seem to be born luckier. —the Guy and -the McOmber. Two Large Detroit Music House has a years in the Nashville school*. Tbe in the vicinity of Nash­ And, altho lack of time and spare first year as an assistant in the pri­ fine piano slightly used and partly paid forces ux to use •’economy” in writ­ mary room, under Miss Lyda Feigh­ ville, tor. Wonderful opportunity ftfr ing thia colyutn this week, we shall ner. the following year teaching the party, who will take over and pay try to prove that we arc all subject first grammar room. balance in small ■ monthly pay­ "In 1899 I came to Detroit. July out to the charms of luck, even If some ments. Write for full confidential 23. 1902, I was united In marriage of it docs happen to be tough lurk. to Mr. Achille I. Marantette. We information to P. 0. Box. No. 541, Detroit, Michigan. have had four children. Geraldine F’rinstance, we consider Buster Laurent . very lucky. Buster was Ethel. Achille I. Jr.. LaNore A., aud Farrow Chlx World’s Greatest over at Battle Creek last week visit­ Lawrence Joseph. On June 13. Sellers. ing a sister, hut be was determined 1-916,’the-Angel of Light brought In 100 lots postpaid your door. iBaby Lawrence into our home, only to get back home In order to plaV Barred Rocks. S. C. Reds, Ancouas, ball on Thursday afternoon, he to be snatched away two hours la­ $9.50; White Rocks. Rose Reds. Just started out to walk home, ter by the Angel of Death. October $10.50; Wyandotte*. Mlnorcas, Buff 17th of the same year the Grim knowing that he would surely get a ' __ e , , r A . T avhnrna <R rn. A rlalted u, again and iMher-.Orp., 811.W; Leghorn,. »8.KO SO.• A»chance to ride, and he did. Why, Reaperhltnaeir (lower that aorted, »«.S0. D. T. Farrow Cblekhe had the good luck to overtake ed to himself a beautiful flower eriea. Indlanapolla. Ind. was just beginning to bloom, our Ed. Hafner about a mile from town It was and rode in with him. Lucky? first born, Geraldine Ethel. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound Longfellow who has, written; We’ll say so. , •There Is no flock, however watched to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 50 lb. sack $2.50 and tended. And there’s Harry Mix—Just B. E. Miller. Veterinary Surgeon, But one dead lamb is there; seems ns if everything "comes" that There phone 68, Nashville, Mich. is no fireside, how-soe ’ er ' boy’* "way." Was helping Hcrvle fended. Ctiurrh paint the other day over at For Sale—12x16 frame building. But has one vacant chair.’ the Mrs. R. C. Townsend residence, 'She is .not dead—the child of our In good condition. Can be easily when they got into a "village” of and cheaply built into garage. Lyle affection. mud-dwellers (wasps) and it wasn’t Maxson. But gone unto that school. no time at nil before n lot of things Where she no longer needs our poor were, coming Harry's way. Harry For Sale—House and two lots rn protection, has been wearing a cauliflower enr south.side. New barn. Bert Fos­ And Christ himself doth rule.' . Achille 1. Jr. graduated from the ter. University of Detroit June 16, and Of course Elmer Greenfield had a laaNore A. from St. Anne's Academy For Sale—Used brick. $12.00 per streak of luck too—only we would June thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hard7th, this year. call this particular brand of luck Mrs. Marantette is keeping up her tough luck. Elmer had been re­ vocal stqdies in the Corey Studio of quested to deliver one of those ex­ Musical Art. She has been very tra size Favorite hard coal burners successful The fellow who has his eye glued In this line. She has the other day, and after he had sung over the ' ‘loose numerous times, to 5 o'clock will never ’break "lugged" and "tugged" on that receiving mostradio from his own glue. favorable comments "favorite" stove and had got that from the press. We all love to have stove nicely delivered at the Zemer her come "home" and sing to us. She Go to church Sunday, The church hardware store, it just dawned on Is always so liberal with her music. can't go to you. him that it should have been deliv­ It is a pleasure to ask her. ered at the Glasgow hardware i»Mr. Marantette Is a successful Many wives are only servant* in stcad. v. Noisiness man. owning and operat­ disguise. one of the largest tailoring es­ And there’* Bob Brady. He was ing In the city of Detroit: Most people know more than it Is trying to do the “Good Samaritan” tablishments also president of the Marantette safe for them to tell. act over at Dowling a few days ago is furniture dealers, and vice when one of his unknown "friends” Bros, president of the Walter Gehrke Real took a poke at him which completeCongress is taking a rest and the Co. 1y turned Bob’s Adam’s apple wrong Estate Weta tells us: "Altho removed country is enjoying It. side out, and now Bob is living on from the scenes of my childhood, my n milk and soup diet. No man is ever so witty that ho mind often reverts to my old friends and my school girl days .and I have laughs himself to death over his own Even Bill Martin got so excited wished I could live them joke*. over at this same game that he lost sometimes over again and with the poet I his shirt and came home without all The quality of the brain doesn't his shoes. Party stopped at th? would then exclaim: turn backward. , count so much as the use to which elevator a few days ago and inform­ "Backward, Oh. time in thy flight. It Is put. ed Bill that he had left his shirt in Make me a child again, their car and they thought he might Just for tonight.” Most anybody can tell a Joke and want to use it. Bill probably came raise a laugh these days. People home after dark and didn't realize —who can help us to locate. are becoming very courteous.' that his shirl was missing until he H. Note B. Andrus, teacher, Otis H. Mal ­ was ready to go to bed. Of course lory. *94. and Nettie M. Loomis. '95? Getting rich is a very simple mat­ Bill would appreciate it if some kind The letters are coming in fine. If ter. All a person has to do is get soul would return his fhoes. you have not sent your's. please do rich. If the local members will kindly There's Clift Kleinlutns, too- so. call phone 190 when their date is been liming a "swell" time the past ready, we will gladly call for It. several’ -» days, Only a toothache, that's all. Don't orate about your own vir­ tues. Talking about nothing Is an Of course everyone is acquainted unwise habit. . with that Emmet Everts who lives over at Detroit, but you would hard­ ly expect that fellow to play such a The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and mean trick on Henry Zuschnitt. 6 bulb outfits; also AIR, SERVICE Emmet was oyer here visiting re­ 5 bulb outfits. cently and he went into the Glasgow hardware to talk over old times with Hank, but when he left, he happen­ FAY G. WING ed to notice that Hank's hat was in pretty good condition so he just LICENSED EMBALMER — Where people go picked it up and wore it away with AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR to get well him, leaving his own hat for Hank. Will give personal attention to calls And then, when Henry tried to wear night or day HOURS — 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 Emmet’s hat home at supper time, Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. it was so small that it had the ap­ Lady Assistant If Desired pearance_ of a cupola on . .. a_ round barn. ” 'has __ * Emmet undoubtedly had to have a false bottom tu built in Hank's hat in order to keep it from H G. SPRINGETT dropping down over his ears, We'd PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE figure those two fellows were both Registered Apprentice and Manager Lady Attendant ’ unlucky. ' Life From The, Side Lines RADIOS! Chiropractic W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.G. Of course one often hears of Of a fellow running out of gus. but you would hardly expect it to be a reprcMentatlve of old man John I>. W<* saw Ed. Woodard and Fred Fisher pushing Ed.’* big delivery truck up the street the other day to the fill­ ing station. Ed. claims he had plen­ ty of gas—but it hapiH'ned to be in the wrong tank. P A QM V'/TOll For DenlaI Co“. PUt' i num, Silver, Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. Hairs Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success­ ful tn the treatment of Catarrh for ova forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Okie- And there's Mrs. Gail Lykins, too. Her father has a fine filling station iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK.~2 at the north end of Main street, but what good does that do when you run out of gas at the south end of Main street? Right after the ••little’’ shower Hat unlay afternoon, we couldn’t help but notice that a whole lot of fellows were having trouble trying to start their motors—ourself In­ cluded. —o — But can you imagine J. M. Rausch's predicament after he had crawled Into cover when that show­ er came up to have a gust of wind come playfully along and leave him exposed to the elements? . —o— And last bat not least, Johnny Kahn came home from his old home (own in Kent nek the first of the week claiming that ho had won a fine medal, but up to date the only souvenir wc have seen tliat boy wear­ ing is a couple of full-grown Histors on each hand. Ignorance is bliss when a person thinks the other fellow hasn't de­ tected him in a lie. The world owes you only that which you are able to honestly collect. It may be true that love is blind, but jealousy can see a lot of things that do not exist Go easy on criticising the fault* of others. You may be stepping on your own toes. •ftentirnes the most difficult part of the mcaito plan, We specialize in those qualities that are necessary to the most Jello, all flavors. Junket Tablet* with milk make delicious desserts without cooking. Ice Cream Powder, a mixture for making ice cream, sherbets, ices and puddings. Crushed and sliced pineapple, Dromedary canned figs and grape­ fruit, Del Monte canned fruits for salads, prunes. Leaf Lettuce, Carrots, Beets, Celery, New Potatoes. AJberta Peaches, Canteloupes, Oranges, Banana*. Caley’s Cash Grocery mmiitmiiiinniinnnunniiHNiHii �===== THE S^HVl.XX rtW3 THWWMT, GREGG'S CROHMINfi. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus In Kalnmo. Clyde Hamilton and family of. Ver­ montville spent SundsF with Ard. Decker and family. M*-. and Mrs. L. C. Davis took din­ ' ner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker of Vermontville on Wednesday, and called at C. L. Hamilton's and Orlo Ehret's in the afternoon. . Glenn Hill and family spent Strtiday evening with his mother. Mrs. Olive Hill, and daughter Pearl. whihhiiiihhii im Sunday callers at Geo. Harvey's HOfTH WEST HUN FIELD. led on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. were Mr. and Mrs. I con Wood ..nd da anliters. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. John­ Miss Lena Warren la on the sick C. Sheldon and family. Sunday. ■ The school board of tbe Hager son of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs? Will list. . and two children of Lansing, Merle Dunkin spent Tuesday at B. district is as follows as a result of Weeks ‘ ' school meeting Monday evening. Di­ Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and chiL Cotton's in West Woodland. dren, Mrs. Richard Bennett and rector, S. J. McClelland; moderator. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Grace and An­ of Battle Creek, and Mr. na called on Mrs. Homer Hager Sat­ J. A. Frith; treasurer, Edward lchi,dron >and Mrs. nenry Henry uearnan Gearhart ana and chllWilkes. jana urday. Mrs. Wm. Euper is entertaining dr*“ of v’er™°ntYH,e’o. . Mrt. Lucy Hood and son Charles . of*1!I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and Lyle of Nashville spent Monday at the her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Esch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Burlington this week. farm. The Galloway-Euper school reun-'. Lloyd Haines of South Hastings. Marlon Swift and family enter­ and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mar­ tained a company of relatives Sun-||ion will be held Wednesday. JulyI1 ianMr. Joy and Mrs. Beatrice Knapp j 22, at Wright's cottage. Saddlebag day. Bring and children spent Sunday at Clear Mrs. Wayne Pennington and sons lake. Potluck dinner. Richard and Harold spent Friday af­ your own dishes. All pupils, teach­ lake. ers and friends, who are interested u Callers -during the week at_ L. C. ternoon with Mrs. 6. C. Sheldon. Davis' were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dar­ Miss Eva Hecox of Hastings was are invited to attend. ling and daughters Leona and Esta a visitor in this vicinity Sunday. of Battle Creek, Rev. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and BARRY VI LIJS. Longfield. W. G. Davis and Carroll guests were in Battle Creek Thurs­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Losson, Hamilton, day. ft 14:8-20. TI ir Ernanol In I.vufrx Mm. Mrs. Tv Iva Richards and daughter The gospel in Lystra. Miss Elene Cotton of Grand Rap­ Act by preaching service. C. E. June of Ohio and Gatha Little spent ids is visiting her cousin. Miss Hll- followed Friday with Mrs. John DulL at 7 p. m. Topic, The great women dred Lehman, , Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and of tbe Bible. Luke 10:38-42; Esth. Pearl and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Esther of Lansing spent over Sunday 4:1-17. Last Monday afternoon Mr. and attended the funeral of Chas. Halwith J. M. Hager. L. E. Mudge and daughter Ruth lenbeck at Vermontville Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Mrs. Mr. Callers at Ard Decker's last week and Mrs. Willis Lathrop at­ called on friends near Grand Ledge 'and tended the funeral of Charles Holl­ were Mrs. D.. H. McVean, Mrs. Mary Wednesday. Townsend, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton and enbeck, in Vermontville. Merle. Fred and James Swift were Charlotte Barnum of Hastings Mr. and Mr*. James Martens and’ at Houghton Lake last week on a gave a very interesting, talk at the daughter Maxine of Carmel and Mrs. fishing trip. Eva Martens and Charles and BerThursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher of De- church ' Mrs. last . Elsie Tucker Is spending a nice. trolt spent over Sunday with his few Last week callers at Qeorge Hardays in Hastings with relatives brother. Lowell, and wife. vey ’ s were Mr. and Mrs. Irving__ Sny_ and friends. ’ * Mrs. Manam Rairigh and ___ sons Billy and Russell Corey of Grand der and daughter. Mildred, of On­ Russell and Lynn were visitors at O. Rapids will spend a few days with ondaga anti Rev. and Mrs. Longfield. C. Sheldon's Thursday. Samuel Hamilton had the mis­ grandparents, Mr. and " Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shopbell their Hyde. fortune to have a pitch fork pierce and son of Perry were callers at Will Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Floyd Fas- his leg. making a painful wound, Dorr Everett's’ Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ while making bay on the Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and Mr. sett rop spent Sunday afternoon with Ar­ place last w&k. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and children thur *t Pine Lake. The Y. of Nashville and Russell Pember of M. A.Lathrop SOUTHWEST KALAMO. camp has over eighty boys Detroit spent Sunday at Borda Hag­ there. C. Each tent of boys is-given a Paul Smith of Southwest Bellevue er’s. prize each morning for the best ap­ spent Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. A. D. Lowell and son Loyal pearing and most orderly kept room. with Harold Reniger. of Quimby spent Thursday evening Arthur Lathrop's tent received a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ganns and at O. C. Sheldon’s. of flag that morning. children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles The quarterly meeting of the W. prize Mrs. Sarah Hynes and daughter. Martens and Merle spent Sunday at M. A. will be held at the home of Jessie, of Ionia visited Mrs. Lizzie Pine lake. Elon Plants Thursday evening. A Lahr, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renlger. Mr. special program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and and Mrs. Oscar Reniger spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and family and Mrs. Gladys Crockford day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. sons Eston and Ivan were called to and family-of Woodland were guests Maple Grove Friday by the death of of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Oaster near Section Hill. Albert Hull and sister. Mrs. Lucy the former’s mother, Mrs. Laura Nashville Friday. , Lathrop 6f Indiana, and Mr. and Everett. They attended the funeral Mrs. MacLennon and two daugh­ Mrs. Josiah Hull of Section Hill in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huizengna of ters, Marion and Faith of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard OasGrand Rapids spent last week — “*■ and Roy Lahr visited at the home of ter Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove and their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr last Wedesday. Miss Charlotte Hyde entertained children, Howard and Ditmar Jen­ Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and the Misses Helen Scott. Dorothy kins, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Grace Bower of Ypsilanti Mr. and Mrs. King and children of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wm. Oaster F. J. Frith and sons of South Ver... the latter pari of the week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wlllitts. the were Sunday callers at the home of montville and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. bridge builder, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Sheldon and family. Sunday. Miss Kate Bowen of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeGrace of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. The Bunner Aid was held at the -Mr. and Mrs. Alton Godde of Battle amazoo are visiting their parents. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. Mrs Edward Pease Sunday. Russell Pember of Detroit and last Friday, visiting friends.cmfwy Morris Purchis of Nashville are Mr. and Mrs. Edger Hogle of Detroit. WEST VERMONTVILLE. spending the week with their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowden and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hatha­ David Purchis has built a porch parents. Mrs. Chester Hecker. Ward and way of Grand Rapids. Lee and Min­ on the west side of his house, which nie iBalley of Nashville. Cameron Mc ­ is a great Improvement in appear­ •Betty visited relatives in Battle Intyre. Alma Gesaler and Dorris ance and convenience. Creek last week. Thelma Weeks returned to her Mrs. Merle Dunkin accompanied Mead of the Kalamazoo normal. Home made ice cream and cake home in Grand Ledge on Sunday. She by Mrs. B. Cotton visited friends at will be served by the L. A. S. Friday was accompanied by her cousin, Rob­ Pennock hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham of evening of this week at the home of ert Weeks, who will remain for a few Gary. Ind., Mrs. Adella Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Every­ days’ visit. one invited. Will commence at six ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine and daughter Grace of Lake Odessa call- o ’clock. Fred Childs and family spent Sun­ day at Thornapple lake. The Scipio Birthday club held a <;i’Y CORNERS. Miss Vonda Brooks spent Sunday picnic on the school house grounds last Sunday. There were about 60 afternoon at Glenn Hill's. Quite a few from this way attend­ present and a good time reported. Mrs. Etta Chance accompanied ed the . band concert at Thornapple Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck to lake Sunday. last Friday to attend the Mr, and Mrs. Byron Guy called on Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett Sun­ funeral of her sister. Mrs. T. A Cheadle, who was Mrs. Bilderbeck's day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and mother. They returned the same daughters spent Sunday evening evening. The annual school meeting was with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman at held-at the school house Monday eve­ Warnervllle. ning. Mr. Fisher was re-elected Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett, C. O. ­ Elliston. Mrs. Viola Sears, and Mor­ moderator and other business trans ris, Healy of Battle Creek attended acted. after which lemonade and* cookies were served to all. the Farm Bureau meeting at Lans­ ing Thursday. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Leland Sears is assisting; Ms Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of brother Eldon with his farm 1Vork. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks spent 'Tues- Battle Creek spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. day with Mrs. Wm. Guy. Floyd Fisher of Charlotte spent Nease. To keep in touch Mrs. Susan Elarton spent from Saturday night and Sunday with Friday until Sunday with her daugh­ Earl. Smith. with changing ter, Mrs. Barbara Furnlss, in’ Nash­ Leland Sears spent Monday with ville. his mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. markets, many Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Claude spent Sunday- with Mrs. tle Robert and Mrs. Sarah Mater alert buyers use Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Bolinger in Morgan. Smith. ' Long Distance. Mrs. Leia Roe and children of Vern Elliston calied on Robert Smith Sunday at the home of G. C. Nashville. Mrs. Susan Elarton and It enables them Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh were Pennington. " Marie Elliston ----- assisted Mrs. By­ guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. to take advan­ inn Guy. 1th her housework Friday. Floyd Titmarsh and family. Lydia Guy and Mrs. Vern Bivens tage of short were at Battle Creek Tuesday. Cause for Worry Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett and prices and af­ Harold had been silent f«»r all of five Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and minutes when his mother inquired. son Robert were at Hastings Tues ­ fords direct per­ day. •’Why so silent?" ■ The youngster C. O. Elliston had the misfortune sighed and looked out the window, sonal touch with to lose bis stallion. ''Buster.'* persisted his mother. "Nn." replied Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington Harold, with another lugubrious sigh their sources of and Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. from the depths of his soul. "Nothing supplies. Guy and Ivan Mayo were callers at is worrying me. ’cept sometimes I'm C. O. Elliston’s Thursday evening. afraid J’ve asked al) the question* there are to ask I" WEST MAPLE GROVEMr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman Telephone— and family spent Sunday with Mr. Ancient Pastime and Mrs. John Norton and Howard The Response Is Dibbs Is the English name of a game Norton returned home with them for dating from remote antiquity, which Immediate his vacation. The neighbors of Clyde Walton consists In throwing up the joint bone* are taking care of his harvest for of the leg* of sheep and catching them him and glad to know he Is gaining as they dem-end. first <>n the palm of as rapidly as possible. the band ami then on the back of tbe Lloyd Marshall is driving a new hand. In Scotland small stones are MICHIGAN BELL six-cylinder Bnick sedan. substituted and the game is known as TELEPHONE CO. Miss Inex Lowell is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. chucks. It is similar to tbe American game of jacksronea. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mrs. John Norton motored to 'Battle Creek Earlike Eyes Saturday. Elderly Movie Patron—No, my dear. Mrs. Harland Allen and baby are Sending a few weeks with the for- I never can remember what pictures I er’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer have seen. They go In <me eye and out tbe other—Purple Cow. Moore. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE Advantage JV1.Y 10. iW Expect the Best, and Get It j By j. r. McCarthy OHN SIMMONS knew that he wa* losing out with Lucille Bergen. JThere was no startling, definite reason why he should lose her. But he “felt It In his bone*.” Lucille Bergen had begun to drift away from him. he knew, even before that Infernal egotist, Edwin Story, be­ gan to pay attention to her. And when Story, with hl* loud self-confidence, finally persuaded Lucile to go to a dance with him on a Thursday night— which had always been John's night— I John saw his tears coming true. I Walking through the park that af­ ternoon John tried to get a new sneak­ ing premonition out of his head. It would be a tragedy to lose hl* job, es­ pecially, now when he was making an Vacations are all right, and the children enjoy effort to secure an Important position as head of tbe art department In a them, but some days the youngsters are inclined to big new firm. be fretful and irritable unless they have something Suddenly he heard a loud, cheerful new to occupy their minds. This week we are fea­ voire, followed by the trill of laughter turing playthings for the kiddies and we want you he knew so well. Edwin Story, telling to take a look at our display window. a hearty Joke, and Lucille Bergen, laughing. Before John could step aside, CHILDREN’S STORY AND PICTURE BOOKS the two came around a bend In the path and confronted him. ■ I NEW LINE OF INEXPENSIVE TOYS "Hello. John!"‘they called In unison. "Good afternoon." GAMES, BALLS, Etc. “Ed was just telling me," said Lu­ cille. "that he Is going to get a big job Anything and everything for the play room. as heud of a commercial art depart­ ment Imagine I And he knows prac­ tically nothing about the work. Isn’t that a joke?" . John's effort at laughter wasn’t very successful. “Laugh all you please," announced THE PENSLAR STORE that confident fellow. “I don’t know anything about art. but I know peo­ ple." Lucille l&Ugbed a^tdn. XftW turned to John and asked him delib­ erately. “Why don't you try for the none of u* knew job? You are a real artist." it -1* the general John brightened for tm instant understanding that he used to claim ATTENTION. "Why," he said, "I have my appll he took a cold bath dally the year Ho. everyone. Come to the Goecation in." pel tent meeting at the Buxton lot, around. beginning tonight, July 15tb. "There!" Lucille turned to Edwin Rev. jjoone will bring to us in­ Story triumphantly. "I told you so. An exhaustive survey of 4U7 rec- spiring messages each evening. You You’ll have a fine chance to land that Ipes for living to one hundred, as. giv­ also be priviliged to listen to J«h with a real commercial artist in en by centenarians, falls to reveal any will' the fine music from their electrid competition I" which cites mayonnaise as a contribu­ Unifon. “You just wait and see." said Story tory cfiuse. Bring your dinner Sunday and "All right, we’ll see John here walk­ spend the day with us. Three full ing away with 1L Won’t wa, John?" services. It is believed that a lot of women 7.30. Services each evening "I don't know. I’m afraid, maybe— would quit smoking Immediately If Come one. come all. There’s a lot of rivalry, you know." .they could see themselves as others i F. Houghtaling, pastor. A week later when he learned that see them when they are attempting • hla application had been turned down to flip the ashes. Baptist Church Notice. John was disappointed but not greatly preaching service Sunday surprised. Somehow or other he had Here's a scientist announcing that a at Regular 10.00; Sunday school at 11.15; felt it In his bones that bad luck would by-product of whale oil is a wonderful service at Putnam park at meet him In this case as before. But brain stimulant. If It acted on the Union 6.30; prayer and devotional service when the dally papers announced that whajes that way, there wouldn’t be Thursday evening at 7.30. A cor­ Edwin Story, the popular salesman, any whale oil available. dial invitation is extended to all. had been chosen to fill the opening, "He who serves hl» brother best, gets John raged helplessly. What was the An archeological party is raising nearer God than all the rest ” Arthur Longfield. pastor. use of knowing anything? Why be a funds for an expedition into Indocareful, serious worker when only the Chlna. One would suppose archeol­ loud-mouthed boasters got anywhere? ogists would have no difficulty digging OBITUARY. Angry, discouraged, botching hla up the necessary bones. Laura Winans wax born March work, John put In a bad Saturday 29, 1852, in Castleton township. Bur­ morning. Leaving the office dejectedly Unde Sam Is willing to grant France ry county. Mich., and died July lo. at noon, he was almost run over by a easy term* for the payment of that 1925, at the home of her son Orl. in. blue roadster. As the car flashed by $4,000.(KK>,(XM>, bnt doesn't warm up ; Maple Grove township, having he recognized its occupant*—Lucille entirely to the suggestion of a dollar reached the age of 73 years, three months and eleven days. Novem­ and Story. They did not notice him. down and a dollar a year. ber 14. 1869 she was united in mar­ Stepping back on the sidewalk, John riage to Warren Daniel Everett, who leaned against a post. What to do? Only eight of the thousand prisoners Oh, yeaj lunch. He pulled his Satur­ in Sing Sing are college graduates. passed aVa^^uly 4, 1909. To thia were born three sons and day pay envelope out of his pocket. That sounds fine until you consider union three daughters, two daughters dy­ Maybe he was lucky to have even a that a smaller proportion of those out­ ing in infancy. Three sons. Don job. He drew out several bills and a side Sing Sing are college graduates. Everett of Castleton, Dorr of ‘Sun­ piece of paper. Opening the paper field and Orl of Maple Grove and one quickly, John read: "After tbe 24th Hotel men declare that 97 per cent daughter, Ona Shopbell, of Perry, of this month your service* will no of their guests are honest. For the remain to mourn their loss; also five grandchildren, two brothers and longer be required." other 3 per cent, they have signs In sister and numerous other rela­ Fired! John Simmons moved away tbe rooms asking: “Hava You Left one tives and a host of friends mourn tor slowly, not knowing exactly where he Anything Besides the Gideon BibleY’ her. but cannot wish her back in her. was going. Fired! Presently he was suffering. She had been a Christian In his old haunt, the park, seated on a A scientist has discovered that for more than 30 years and we feel bench. He had forgotten his lunch. there are mosquitoes which bite and our loss Is her gain. The funeral services were held at Fired! mosquitoes which do not. The great John’s head was In his hand*. Half trouble seems to be that those which the Evangelical church Sunday af­ hour later he pulled himself together, do not bite never seem to discover any­ ternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and burial in Lakeview cemetery. raised his head and looked about him. body. John Simmons stirred, rose, started Many women believe in charity off in a brisk walk. Perhaps he him­ Granting, for the sake of argument, at home. They don’t like self was to blame. The more he that Leif Ericson discovered America beginning to spopge on their neighbors. thought of his past the more con­ before Columbus did, where Leif vinced he became. would seem to have fallen down was The hen gets tbe worm becaus* John Simmon* smiled I It wa* a grim In not saying something about It at she goes out and scratches for it. Take a lesson from the hen. smile, but It meant a .great deal. It tbe time. meant that he had turned hl* back on thirty blue year*. It meant that now with Lucille lost, chance lost, job gone, he was going to begin all over again. Hereafter he was—but there, on a bench, sat Lucille herself! John *at beside her. unasked. He didn’t even wonder what had become of Stovy. "Hello, Lucille. I juat got flred." "Ohr’’ Lucille - - -looked - - up from -her FURNITURE DEALER book. ’“You frightened me. But what's that? You don't mean you're really flred? Why, there’-* not better com-1 merclal artist In the city. And just after you lost that big chance with Anything you need to add to the comfort and con­ the new company. It’s too bad. John. venience of your home can be found here in an as­ Tm sorry. Tve been having a fight—" sortment that affords a satisfactory selection. Look she caught herself. It was only then over our stock and get our prices before you invest that Lucille saw John’s smile. “You in furniture. It will pay you. are just teasing me." she Bald. John'! smile broadened. “No, I wata't teasing. Here’s the notice." “But," he added, as her sympathy returned, "L4hlnk It’s a mistake. Pm going over tbe matter with the chief on Monday, and he’ll see It a* I do. IT1 stay on the pay roll, all right. I feel It th my bones.” LICENSED EMBALMER and Lucille’s eyes widened. "Attaboy 1” FUNERAL DIRECTOR she applauded. John grew serious. "Hereafter I'm Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. going to expect the best, and see to It that I get It I lost I mean I n’most , Pendill lost my job. I lost a big chance. I Something to Amuse the Children During Vacation Townsend’s CHURCH NEWS X++4,+4,4,4,4>+4?4?+++4,++4,+++++4fX W. 0. FEIGHNER Furnishings for the Home + Phone 115-F2, at the old stand “How do you know, John, that yon lost me?" For a full minute be looked Into her eye*. Then, "By thunder I” he said. "I haven't!" Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING-Muy be.utiW Mouldfap to pick fnm. �THE XAHHVUXE NEWS JULY la. Itrja THURSDAY. mortgage sale. Master Glandon Flory visited his MORGAN. NORTH OAffiJETON. Default h.rln* heea mld“ Grandmother Flory in Hustings part: ■•Blessed are they which are per-i Homer Rowlader and family were condition, ot a cwlaln inert**!, ot last week; also hl* great-grand- j aeeuted for righteousness sake; for [.Sunday afternoon callers at Freem made by Alice M«pe> father, Mr. Blocker. (theirs is the kingdom of heaven." j Furrow's. t Charlei F. Cock, deled the 13th dey Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and son Mr. and Mr*. Wm. DeVine and Mr. Homer Rowfader’s received word ot Oetober.-A. D. 1933. •"<> rtc°rdtd Ross were at Charlotte Thursday. ana Mrs. Ralph DeVine and daugh- from Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck. who In the office ot tbe Resister of Deed, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop visited ter. lert Geneva, spent Sunday with rlth Roy • went to New York recently. She tor the county ot Berry end Blate ot ITEMS OF INTERIST FROM arrived there all right and 1* enjoy­ Michigan! on the 33rd dey ot Octo­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burgees at Byron : Preston's, near Charkftte. NEIGHBORING LOCaLTHIS Sunday. . Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Davis and ing herself with her sister and fami­ D. 1»M. !■> Liber 77 ®‘ Mr*, i-aura Everett, formerly of Sunday. son, Billie, of Battle Creek visited at 1ly.Tbe on page 638. on which .jUuMJlUMOBiaaat .-HrHefrH-h funeral of »Mrs. Laura Everett Mongage, this place, passed away at her home Elgin Mead’s Friday. ,was mortgage there le claimed to be dn. held Sunday. Short funeral Thursday evening callers at L. G. in Maple Grove Friday morning. July MAPLE 6RO\ E CENTER at the date ot thU; notice tor Princi­ Mrs. Carl Trautwine and children , -- — — services were conducted at the home pal and Intere.t 10. ----after a long •••-• illness. — She was There will be Children s Day ex- .Means*. th. .um ot Nlna . her son Orl In Maple Grove, af­ of age. The funeral Fred Cosgrove and wife were 73 years -----— ------------—K was took dinner Friday with Mrs. Etta of ereisec at the M. E. church next Sun­ hundred eighty-three and 59-100 Mead. ter which the body was taken to the Thursday evening callers on Porter | held at the Nashville Evangelical day evening. dollars. (3933.59) an ‘J1,0™’7? Elgin Mead and Donald and Doro- :Evangelical church in Nashville for fee ot twepty-flre and church L Sunday — Rev. t. John ’ ’' Little Junior Dunn .is under the and Ada Pease’* at A. E. Dye’a*. dollars (125.00) -- -afternoon. -------------------Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of i Smith ... of Woodland officiated. ghe thy made a business trip to Battle ithe obsequies. Burial was made in proelded- tor In said mortgage, and bo doctor's care. Creek one day last week. Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Everett East Vermontville and Mrs, M j D. j leaves to mourn their loss, Mr. and Mrs Matt Balch suit or proceeding, at law having Rodgers and daughters visited witu — sons *— and —*---one*■-daughter; —*•*“’ also ' five The Light and Life Girls picnicked Jhad been an invalid for some time been Instituted to recover the moneys last week. on the sick list __ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre spent friends in Olivet Tuesday afternoon. grandchildren, two brothers and one at Morgan Park Thursday afternoon, iand had been a great sufferer. secured by ,»ld mortgage or any Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bertran of Bister, besides a host of relatives and The boys of the Sunday school were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will thereof; Lucy Rowlader. Mrs. Zoe Guy and part their guests. Spaulding and family of Battle Millet and Cecil Dye and wife drove friends. la 1 'retry given that by vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull and Mr. Mrs. Frank Smith and children were tu.Notice to Kalamazoo Sunday. The two la­ Austin DeLong isspending the ot th. power ot sale oontalnM In C,Mr and Mrs. John Mason spent dies are attending summer normaL and Mrs. Dale Dennis of Detroit vis­ callers on Mrs. Early Friday after ­ week with his daughter. Mrs. Lillian 1 said mortgage, and the «t*tute tn Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Barry of, ucu ited u*mr their par parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blower, of Brooklyn. Stanley Blow­ noon. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. case made and provided, on The North Castleton Missionary such Clark at their cottage at'Thornapple Northwest Kalamo called on Mr. and-Shull, Sunday. er, who spent last week with rela­ Saturday, the 25th day of July, Ar Aid society met last Wednesday at Mrs. Cecil Dye Sunday forenoon. ; Eldon Oaks, in company with his tives here, returned home Monday. lake. . . J.925, at ten o’clock tn the fore­ the Lane's Memorial Home in Char­ D Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Monday:aunt, Phoebe Oaks, visited Mr. and The Misses Elsie and Vonda Eno tbe undersigned will, at the Rev. Ora Beebe left Monday for A very enjoyable time was noon. are spending several weeks with evening with A. E. Dye. Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. Don Oaks at Grand Rapids, Sat- Manton, where he will attend camp­ lotte. North front door of the Court House bad. Will Oaster were also callers at the , urday. their sister. Mrs.. Warren Smith, in in the City of Hasting*, that being meeting and conference. Miss Early of Manchester, In ­ Dye home. Omar West. Violet and Hugh Kalamazoo. place where the circuit court for Mr. Hilda and Mrs. 'Feighner of Detroit and Shaf-Frank Todd accom­ diana, Is visiting In this vicinity at the Loyal Mason Is spending a few the county of Barry is held, sell at mvmv rmnNVRtt er were Sunday visitors panied by Mr. and Mrs. Housler of the home of her brothers the past public auction to the highest bidder, days with his sister. Mrs. Ernst DAYTON CORNERS. at Gof cMorgan ^0.^, Otsego, called oq friends here Wed ­ week. Maurer, and family in Battle Creek. premises described in said mortg­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Potter of Battle; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder of On- nesday. John Coville is caring for his sis­ tL_ Mis* Lena Mead ot Detroit visited age, or so much thereof as may be were visitors at Charles Ear-[on<iaga and daughter Mildred vis. On the 7th Inst. sirs. Beatrice ter’s two little girls. her aunt. Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, recent- Creek necessary to pay the amount so a* ly’s Tuesday.. j jted their mother at G. C. Linsea'a Knapp and Mrs. Millie DeLong Flury Lowell Demond and family were aforesaid due on said mortgage, with Victor tBaas spent Tuesday after-1 Thursday. entertained the ladies of Morgan at at Wilbur Hynes’ in East Woodland six per cent Interest, and all legal George Lowell visited friends in noon with Dewey Dull. [ Leon Bacheller and mother and Shady Lawn cottage in honor of Mrs. Sunday. Detroit part of last week. costs, together with said attorney's Miss Emma and lea Early of Al Smith of Potterville visited Mrs. Miss Ruth Wellman entertained May Abbey of Hastings and Mrs. Miss Corrigan and her grandmoth­ Manchester, Indiana, are vis-lc. Ireland Sunday. Mrs. Bacheller Edie Northrop Peasley of lx>s Apge- company from Marlette and Grand fee, to-wlt: er. Mrs. Coburn, of Chicago, visited North AU that certain piece or parcel of at Charlie Early’s. remained for a week's visit. • les, California. A most delightful Rapids Sunday. the former's aunt. Mrs. Julius Maur­ iting situate and being in the town­ Mr. and Mnr. George Williams; Mrs. Ida Wood and Mrs. Mary land afternoon was passed In memory of er. The Misses Kathryn Moore and spent Sunday at Oscar Smith’s, north ship of Hope. Barry County, Michi­ Short of Lansing spent Wednesday 1X)UR CORNERS. ““ happy hours of long ago, when life Lillian and Lignori Maurer also spent of Warnervllle. and described as the East fifty at Wayne Offley’s and Miss Dora Of­ gan, was young. A buffet luncheon was the week and there. LeRoy Scott and daughter of (50) acres of the North one-half Mrs. v>Uf*i Charles Early and auto, Mrs. sit Ern»QD caa i/ auu u- , _ all wishing the ladies God fley of Hastings spent Thursday (1-2) of the Northeast quarter (1-4) Prayer meeting was held Tuesday estaut>. Rasey returned home from Pen- *'arm* spent Wednesday and Thurs- served, speed and Mrs. Peasley a pleasant there. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nock hospital last w.eek and their <lay at Vern Scott’s. section five (5), town two (3) Miss Gertrude Blocker went to of and safe journey home, w ’ here life Curtis Knoll. Scott Is spending a few days North range nine (9) West. friends will be glad to hear that 19,ez passed under turquoise skys, gol­ Wall Lake Monday to spend a por­ Dated this 20th day of Miss Alberta Knoll underwent an both are gaining nicely. |, pat Vandercook Lake, near Jackson, is tion of the week with Miss Geneva den sunshine and midst beautiful operation for the removal of tonsils her uncle from Parma. April a. D. 1925. Mrs. Will Baa* and Dora spent • with flowers. . . —--— Christian. last week at Pennock hospital. ji_ Mrs. and Charles F. Cock. afternoon at Fred Baas’. ----- G. - W. , Cook -r— — - daughter ; Mildred. Marian and Floyd Todd of A good attendance at the district j Monday Mortgagee. Fred Frith and family spent Sun-1 Mr* Frits ShulU of Otsego visited friends here Thurs­ school meeting Monday night is re- •i day at J. A, Frith’s. COURT HOUSE NEWS. ‘ ■ Lansing visited Mrs^ Cook’s sister Arthur ‘E. Kidder. day and Friday. ported. Mr». J. E Callahan Attorney for mortgagee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bia« and ?nd Mrs. W. J. Peasley of Los Angeles. and lady friend of Business address: I guests, Mr. and Mrs. Passei of De. -Paul Gardner ------- -- — -r — j,-------Warranty Deeds. was entertained at a five SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Hastings. Michigan. troll, .pent Sunday at Wealey Wil?und*>' «t Calif., o’clock luncheon Wednesday after­ Marshall Allen and wife to WII- (40-52) I; Walter rtarrinar'a . Gardner’s. 1. A. Navite of Nashville spent Sat­ 1 li'lins' noon by Mrs. Etta DeCoursey and Ham J. Stlmpson and wife, parcel of i Mr. and* Mrs. Vern Scott spent urday night and Sunday with his Mrs. Marion Forman was able to | 'Sunday at S. W. Morrison's In Olivet. Friday afternoon by Mrs. Letha Ad­ Isaac N. Keeler’s addition to village son. Carl, and family. । ride out Sunday afternoon. kins. [of Middleville. $1.00. Quit Claim Deeds. Miss Elizabeth Endsley spent Mon- I ajr WHimmo nro Mr.. aau and nxi0 Mrs.. UWJrB George„ Williams are I Maude Callahan spent the week At the society meeting last Thurs­ 's^drian Lenders Keyes ana wife to day and Tuesday in Hastings, visit-1 entertaining a friend from Hart this । end with Gladys Leonard in Assyria. Hannah I. Cook to Edward A. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley of Bat- day the following were elected to Leo Nottingham and wife, parcel, Parker and wife, parcel, township of Ing her grandparents. week. serve for the ensuing year: Mary Creek Visitors at Frank Ward's Sunday Will Baas and family attended Bi-i[ He V’r.* ’’ spent Sunday at L. E. Pad- Shafer was chosen janitor* Sophia sec. 17. township of Prairieville, $1. Orangeville, 31.00. were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walton of ble conference at Lake Odessa Sun-'QOCK H. Lake to Joshua D. Baker Sylvia J. Gerber to Ted P. Dar­ Mead and Mary Shafer, stewards; W. andDavid Battle Creek. wife, parcel. Sec. 11, township ling. 11 1-2 acres, township of day. S. Adkins, Elgin Mead and lister of Thornapple, LAKEVIEW. Silas Endsley of Hastings took $1.00. • Callers on Mrs. Charles Early last Johnstown, sec. 22. 31.00. Webb, trustees; Elta Mead. Sunday dinner with his brother, Fred, and week were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Floyd McKay visitedrelaIla N. Moore and -wife to Hiram /Philip M. Colles et al to Edward school superintendent and W. S. Ad­ family, Monday. Townsend. Mrs. George Rowlader. tlves in Battle Creek the first of the , kins, class leader. Pike and wife, parcel, Sec. 2ff. town­ P. Darling, 1-2 acre, township of Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Celia Townsend of South Wood­ week. Rev. Allen DeLong and family of ship of Johnstown, $1.00. Johnstown, sec. 22, *31.00. Ward’s Sunday afternoon were Mr. land. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner of Archie, Richard and Merle Burd Mary Jane Holmes to Frank D. Ted P. Darling and wife to Ed­ and Mrs. A. D. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, Mrs. Jud Phillips, Mrs. of Barryvllle spent Tuesday with Grand Ledge called on relatives Baker and wife, lots 1220 and 1221, ward P. Darling. 11 1-2 acres, town­ hero Sunday. Clayton Wolf and sons, all from Ur­ F. Jones and Mrs. Vane Wotring. Lloyd and George Cogswell. N 1-2 of lot 1230, N 1-2 of lot 1231. Mrs. Nellie Fox and Mrs. Edith ship of Johnstown, sec. 22. 31200. bandale. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward. Several from here attended the Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Williams and Charles L. Mead and wife to Al­ Sr., of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. W. C. Williams, and Mr. and funeral of Mrs. Laura Everett. Sun­ Peasley visited their brother. Theo­ City of Hastings, formerly village, dore Northrop, and family at Ver­ $1.00. bert D. Lee and wife. 100 acres, sec. Warren Ward. Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Will Baas and Dora attended day. John T. Crawford to Vincent 15. township of Johnstown, 31.00. Ruth, and girl friend of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Cogswell and montville. Sunday. the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Baas Fanelli, parcel. Sec. 4, Township of Geo. Cooley of Michigan City. In­ [at Cloverdale last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firster spent Fri­ Orangeville. $1.00. Probate Court. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. diana, called on his sister, Mrs. Wm. day in Grand Rapids. Louise S. Gregg . to Walter S. This community was saddenedon Smith, and family, Sunday. Estate of Wm. Laubaugh, final ac­ laurence Bolter spent last week CASTLETON CENTER. Friday when the message came that Gregg and wife, lot 11 of Ridge­ count of administrator filed, order with his grandmother, Mrs. Bolter. plat to Gull lake. township of allowing final account entered. SHELDON CORNERS. D. Richard of Richmond, Ind., ... is Elmer Gillespie and family were .Mrs. Badgerow had died from the wood effects of her accident the week be­ Prairieville, $1.00. Mrs. Cecil Dye spent the week visiting relatives here. His Estate of Philo Fuller, proof on wife in Battle Creek Tuesday. Gale F. Be*>t and wife to Albert probate of will filed, order admitting fore when she fell and broke her end at home, returning to Kalama­ and daughter, who have been visit­ Hessmer and wife, lot 15, block 13, will to probate entered, widow’s re­ zoo Sunday afternoon. ing here the past two weeks, will re­ News want advts; a cheap buying hip. Funeral services were held on of Kenfleld’s second addition to City fusal to accept the conditions under Sunday at the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis were turn home with him. and selling medium. Mr. and Mrs. Delfis Flook of Bat­ of Hastings, formerly village of Hast­ the will filed. Bond of executor ap­ tle Creek spent last week at O. W. ings, $1.00. proved and filed, letters testamentary Frank H. Cummings and wife to issued, petition for hearing of claims Flook's, aiding In the card of their Willis A. Case, parcel, township of filed, order appointing time for hear­ mother. Hope, sec. 32, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. ing Nov. 3. entered, will recorded. Frank H. Cumings and wife to „ Kern and son of Indiana spent the Estate of Milton Yarger, release of Durny Munger and wife, parcel, sec. guardian filed and discharge issued. week end at O. W. Flnok’s. 32. township of Hope, $1.00. Those from away wno attended Estate of V. M. Cornell, 3d an­ Samuel H. Burma and wife to Sam­ nual account of guardian filed. Mrs. Badgerow’s funeral were Mr. 1920-1921—1922-1923—1924 and Mrs. Amstutz of Mansfield. O.. uel C. Beck, lot 21, Gwin's Grove, Estate of Marla Earl order con­ Crooked Lake, township of Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Mrs. Kern firming sale of real estate entered. and son of Ft. Wayne. Ind., Mr. and $1.00. Estate of Charles F. Cock, peti­ l Mrs. Delfis Flook, son. L. T. and «• Frank D. Baker and wife to Mary tion for appointing administrator daughters. Onelta and Eva. Mr: and Jane Holmes, lots 1220, 1221, N. 1-2 filed, waiver of notice and conseitf Mrs. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Austin ot 1230. N. 1-2 of 1231, City of Hast­ filed, .order appointing administra­ ings. formerly village, $1.00". Flook of Battle Creek. HOME OFFICE—HASTINGS. MICHIGAN tor entered^ bond approved and fil­ John T. Crawford to Joseph C. ed, letters of administration issued, Mrs. Clara Thompson and sons of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derdeyn, parcel, township of Or- petition for hearing ot claims filed, angeville, sec. 4, $1.00. ' Joe Bell. limiting settlement of estate Marion W. Longman to James F. orderappointing Mrs. Mary Holsaple is visiting appraiser entered, or­ O'Brien and wife, lots 2 and 3, of and friends at Hastings. der appointing time for hearing The young people’s Sunday school Woodlawn addition on east shore of claims Nov. 6, entered. Gull lake, township of Barry, $1.00. class of the Evangelical church will Estate of Sanford Brooks drain, James B. Holes and wife to Earl copy hold an Ice cream social at Samuel of application to drain commis­ Ostroth'* Thursday evening, July 23. Engle and wife, E. 1-2 of lots 5 and sioner filed, petition for appointing 6. of block 1. of R. J. Grant's addi ­ The school meeting In the McKel­ —for the losses they sustained from severe windstorms during that period. of board of determination filed, or- c vey school passed off quietly. Fred tion. City, formerly village of Hast­ der appointing board and notice of Parks was elected moderator to suc­ ings. $1.00. of board entered, proof of Earl A. Engle and wife to James meeting ceed Harvey Marshall, who refused publication filed. re-election as he had served so many B. Holes and wife, lots 2 and 7, of Sarah Ann Cook Hoag, block 1. R. J. Grant's addition to 1stEstate years. annual account of guardian filed. There was some discussion over City, formerly village of Hastings. Estate of Charles S. Bristol, peti­ enlarging the school ground, putting $1.00. for administrator filed, waiver Guy C. Tyler et al to Walter S. tion up a shelter for fuel and the kind of notice and consent filed, order of fuel to use. Six applications for Gregg, township of Prairieville, lot appointing administrator entered, high school tuition had been handed 11, of Ridgewood plat to Gull lake, bond approved and filed, letters of $1.00. in. administration issued, petition for “ hearing of claims filed, order for hearing claims Nov. 3. entered. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Estate of Hibbard A. Offley, 3d ac­ count of executor filed. Of the FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, MichEstate of Lovina Offley, 1st acigan, at the close of business June 30. 1925, as called for by the count of administrator filed. Commissioner of the Banking Department. Estate of Gerald B. Stanton ef al. annual account of guardian filed. RESOURCES Estate of Elvina Brown, order ap­ LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: pointing administrator entered, bond Commercial Savina* approved and filed, letters of ” 18.550 00 n Secured by collateral b Unsecured ..... .. 223.185 25 89,538 81 ministration Issued. e Item* in transit Estate of William Laubaugh. In­ Total* 223,185 25 • 88.088 81 heritance tag receipt filed. This is a picture of the wreck of the big barn and silo belong­ BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz : Estate of Lldell Elliott Shaw. ing to Randolph Castle, one mile east of Paw Paw. A large 1318,122 02 • a Rea) estate tno.-tMafie*.. * “ der assigning residue filed. d U.S. bonds and certificate* of number of tools were also destoyed and the house badly dam­ . 27,602 78 indebtedness in office------aged. This was done by a storm which came in May, 44.950 00 8 Other band*................................. Llcensed to WrcL 1921. No insurance. 390.674 80 426.631 12 Totals. 35.966 32 Leon Allen Mead, Hastings, 24 RESERVES, viz.: Mrs. Verdie Smith, Decatur, from Federal Reserve Bank. Id.OSt 85 20.800 00 42.720 60 . from banks in reserve cities. Joseph Strong, Morgan, You cannot afford to take the chance of having your property destroyed 31 Exchanges for clearing bouse.... Blanche Wallace, Morgan, 11,700 36 8,000 00_____________ Total cash on hand 33 by a severe cyclone or windstorm when it costs you so little to have a protecting policy in this F'F*'*-: COUNTRY tETTEBS I DURING THE LAST FIVE YEARS Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co Paid. Michigan Property Owners $1,070,854.06 in Cash K strong, progressive windstorm insurance company. Total... The above picture is mute evidence of the havoc wrought by one of these destructive vis­ itation*—and, who knows where the next one may hit? WILL IT BE YOUR HOME? Suppose a cyclone swept down on your property tomorrow, tearing your buildings into piece8 and killing your stock— COULD YOU REPLACE THE PROPERTY? 30.731 21 70.730 COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz.: Overdraft*.................... Bankln* bouse----------- ...............— Furniture and fixture*.__ _ ...______ Other real estate. ---------------------------- ... 110 20,000 00 10,395 90 186,050 00 Custoaers* Bonds deposited with bank for safe kceptni; Outside check* and other cash items... Stock of Federal Reserve bank.................... 2*90 00 1.064.443 52 LIABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus fund. Undivided pro ESS Thii company will replace it for you if you have one of it* protecting policies. Last year we paid almost $100,000 to Michigan Property Owners $400,000 CASH ON HAND WITH WHICH TO PAY FUTURE LOSSES 101,451 81 227.373 23 Ct I chock* ---------------• check* 1.247 58 238.800 71 therbonk* sod banker*. 303,1 17 Officers L. W. Sunday, Pres. HOME OFFICE Christian Science Temple The original coet of the land on which the mother church of Boston, Christian Science, wa* built (gift of Mr*. Eddy) wa* 320.000. Th* am <rf the origin*! edifice wa* $200,000, In­ cluding the organ, which cost $16,000. The estimated present value of the lot, with it* extension, 1* $150,000, and the coat of the temple extension $2< 000,000. It* seating capacity I* 5,000 and It wa* dedicated tn 1906. Tfiuun Tout. Hastings, Michigan Buddha Eecapaa The tnat brmt Bnddh, of K,m- akm, that ... neaped ____ ___ the ranpo at the earthquake In Japan, vu^et tn It* present place in 1252 and since then has passed unscathed throngs many cataclysm*. 1 No government was ever asitisfactory to a lazy man or a crook. pjsr Von W. F I uzb m. Dirseton Beauty, they **y. is only skin deeo. and some of It won't even etay on. % �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THVRXDAY, BUSINESS DIRECTORY MttfcodW Episcopal Church. Services ua follows: Every Sanday al 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. ui.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meett»4 Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev, Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. E. L. C. E. at •.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dos® of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenRev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at <>.00 p. xn. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. ■ Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. SO BIG fl Sr pn«A FERBER Nnxarene Church. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ It wasn’t impossible. Those things "what do you think of it. Mother?” ple’s meeting 0.00 o'clock, followed happen. The movies had taught them . She had stood In the center of the by preaching at 7.30. Thursday that. Dirk, ail unconscious of their room, a small plain figure in the midst nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. pitiless slj-absorblng scrutiny, would of these massive somber carve< tables, have been still further appalled to chairs, chests. A little smile had Methodist Protestant Church learn how fully aware they were of his quirked the corner of her mouth. “1 BarryvUle Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitu personal and private affairs. They think it's as cosy as a cathedral.’* Pastor. knew about Paula, for example. They Sometimes Selina remonstrated with Bunday school at 10.00, followed admired and resented her, too. They by preaching service. Christian En­ despised her for the way In which she him, though of late she had taken on u strange reticence. She no longer asked deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ openly displayed her feeling for him him about the furnishings of the (how they knew this was a miracle houses he visited, or the exotic food he day evening at 7.10. and a mystery, for she almost never ate at splendid dinners. The farm Knights of Pythias. came into the office and disguised all flourished. The great Steel mills and Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K; of P., Nash­ her telephone talks with him). They factories to tbe wiutb were dosing In ville, Michigan. Regular meetings thought he was grand to hl* mother. upon her but had not yet set iron foot every Tuesday evening at Castle Belina had been In his office twice, peron her rich green acres. She was rath­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. heps. On one of these occasions she er famous now for the quality of her Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, had spent five minutes chatting socia­ form products and her pens. You saw K. of R. A 8. C. C. bly with Ethellnda Quinn, who had “DeJong asparagus” on the menu nt the face of a Da Vinci cherub’and the the Blackstone and tbe Drake hotels. Masonic Lodge. soul of a man-eating shark. Sometime* Dirk’s friends twittjed him Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. 4 A. Selina always talked to everyone. about this and he did not always ac­ M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ She enjoyed listening to street car con­ knowledge that the similarity of names day evening of each month. Visit­ ductors, washwomen, janitors, land­ wa* not a coincidence. ing brethren cordially Invited. “Dirk, you seem to see no one but C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson. ladies, clerks, doormen, chauffeurs, po­ See. W. M. licemen. Something about her made Just these people,” Selina told him In them talk. They opened to her as one of her Infrequent rebukes. “You Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. flowers to the sun. They sensed her don’t get the full flavor ox llfd. You’ve Regular convocation the second Interest, her liking. As they talked got to have a vulgar- curiosity about Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Selina would exclaim, “You don't say! people and things. All kinds of peo­ Visiting companions always welcome. Well, that terrible!" Her eye* would ple. All kinds of things. You revolve C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. In the >ame little circle, over and over Bee. H. P. be bright with sympathy. Selina had said, on entering Dirk’s and over? I. O. O. F office. "My land! I don't see how you "Haven’t time. Can’t afford to tak<? Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. can work among those pretty creatures the time. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ and not be a sultan. I'm going to ask “You can’t afford not to." day night at hall over McDerby’s Sometimes Selina came into town store. Visiting brothers cordially some of them down to the farm over for a week or ten days at a stretch, Sunday.” welcomed. and Indulged in what she called an "Don ’ t, Mother! They wouldn ’ t un ­ D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. derstand. 1 scarcely see them. They're orgy. At such times Julie Arnold would Invite her to occupy one of the just part of the office equipment.” E. T. Morris, M. D. Afterward. Ethellnda Quinn bad guest rooms at the Arnold house, ot Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Dirk would offer her his bedroom and sional calls attended i ight or day, In passed expert opinion. “Say. she's got tell her that he would be comfortable the village or country. Office and ten times !he guts that Froaty’s got on the big couch in the ’dving room, or I like her fine. Did you see her ter ­ residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. rible bat 1 But say. it didn't look fun­ that be would take a room at the Uni­ ny on her. did it? Anybody else in versity club. She always declined. She C. K. Brown, M. D. that getup would, look comical, but would take a room in a hotel, some­ Physician and Surgeon. Office on she’s the kind that could walk off with times north, sometimes south. Her North Main street. Residence just anything. I don’t know. She’s got holiday before her. she would go of! north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 roaming gaily us a small boy on a and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. what I call an air It beats style. Saturday morning, wtt’i the day Nice, too. She said I was a pretty stretching gorgeously a: d adventure little thing. Can you heat it ! At that W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. somely ahead ot him, sallies down the Office in the Nashville club block. she’s right I cer'nlj yam." street without plan or appointment All dental work carefully attended to All unconscious, "Take a letter, Mia* and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Quinn," said Dirk half an hour later. knowing that richness in one form or eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ another lies before him for the choos In the midst of this fiery furnace of tered for the painless extraction of femininity Dirk walked unscorched Ing. A sociable woman, Selina, savor teeth. Ing life, she liked the lights, the color, Paula, the North shore girls, well-bred and professional business women he’ the rush, the noise. Her years of O. O. Mater, D. -V. M. grinding work, with her face pressed Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. occasionally met in the course of Residence two miles north Nash­ business, the enticing little nymphs he down to the very soil itself, had failed ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed encountered in his own office, all prac­ to kill her zest for living. She prowled barn Saturday afternoons. Phone ticed on him their warm and perfumed Into the city’s foreign quarters— 28-5 rings. wile*. He moved among them cool and Italian, Greek, Chinese. Jewish. She loved tbe Michigan boulevard serene. Perhaps his sudden success A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at had bad something to do w!‘h thl*; and State street shop windows in Hastings. Aupointments made to and his quiet ambition for further suc­ which haughty waxed ladles In glitter­ meet Nashville clients at Nashville, cess. For he really was accounted ing evening gowns postured, fingers at any time. successful now, even In the spectacu­ elegantly crooked as they held a fan. lar whirl of Chicago’s meteoric finan­ a rose, a program, meanwhile smiling For Sale or Exchange. cial constellation. North-side mammas condescendingly out upon an envious If you wish to buy or sell a farm, regarded his income, his career, and wprld flattening its nose against the house and lot, stock of merchandise, plate glass barrier. or any other property, or exchange his future with eyes of respect and She penetrated the Black belt, where same for property In some other part wily speculation. There was always a of the state, it will pay you to list neat little pile of invitations in tbe Chicago's vast and growing negro pop­ ulation shifted and moved and mall that lay on the correct little con­ it with O. M. McLaughlin. Beal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, sole in the correct little apartment stretched Its great limbs ominously, Leans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., ministered by the correct little Jap on reaching out and out In protest and Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, the correct North-side street near (but overflowing the bounds that irked It Cltx. 69164, Bell Main 4680, resi­ not too near) the lake, and overlook­ Her serene face and her quiet manner dence, 33106. ing It The apartment had been furnished Ever. Kings Fix Prices with Paula’s aid. Together she and Price fixing on the part of govern­ Dirk had gone to interior decorators. ments was not a new idea when it “But you’ve gut to use your own was used In the World-war time of taste, too," Paula had said, “to give economic stress and since during the It the individual touch." The apart­ reconstruction period. King Henry ment was furnished in a good deal of IH of England was one of the early Italian furniture, the finish a dark rulers to use the right. He caused cak or walnut, the whole missive and an ordinance to be passed prohibiting yet somehow unconvincing. The effect bow makers from selling their best was somber without being Impressive. bows st more than 3 shillings 4 pence There were long carved tables on which an ash tray seemed a desecra­ each. tion; great chairs roomy enough for lolling, yet In which you did not re­ Grow Yoar Own Lilies lax ; dull silver candlesticks; vest­ If people only realised how easily ments ; Dante's saturnine features water lilies can be grown in the gar­ sneering down upon you from a cor­ den, the flowers would be as familiar rect cabinet. There were not many hs asters or sweet jiea*. says Nature books. Tiny foyer, large living-room, Magazine. Even the tiniest garden has bedroom, dining-room, kitchen, and a all the requisites, and lilies have been cubby-hole for the Jap. grown successfully on the roofs of Dirk did not spend much of his time city skyscrapers. A tub or tight half In the place. Hl* upward climb wa* a barrel of water, a little good soil and treadmill, really. Hi* office, the apart­ sunshine are all that tbfe gardener ment, a dinner, a dance. His contacts needs for a modest attempt. were monotonous, und too few. Hl* office was a great splendid of­ River*s Variations fice la a great splendid office building The width of the Mississippi river in LaSalle street. He drove back and at New Orleans Is quite uniform and forth la a motor car along the boule­ averages 2.100 feet. At St. Louis the vards. Hl* social engagements lay width varies considerably. with north. LaSalle street bounded him on She Liked to Stroll Along the Crowded Sidewalks. stretches of 1.600 feet at Eads bridge the west, Lake Michigan on the east, and vicinity to 2.700 feet at other Jackson boulevard on the sooth, Lake aer bland interest and friendly look places, all within the limits of St Forest on the north. He might have protected her. They thought her a lived a thousand mile* away for all ' «oclal workeF, perhaps; one of the Louis. be. knew of the rest of Chicago—tbe apUftsrs. She bought and read the mighty, roaring, sweltering, pushlag. ,Independent, the negro newspaper in Profitless Experience _ screaming, magnificent hideous steel ,which herb doctors advertised magic “*When a man makes a flop ef MB*- giant that wa* Chicago. roots. She even sent the twenty-five thin’," sold Uncle Eben. M*stld •* profil­ Seljna had had no hand la the farrequired for a box of these, in’ by experience he’s always liable to nlahing of ills apartment. When it was cent* ' think he kin make a success of rampin' finished Dirk had brought her in tri­ charmed by their names—Adam and Eve roots. Master of the Woods. he don't know nuffin’ about"—Wash­ umph to see It “Well," •” ' JDragon's Blood. Hlrh John the Oonington Star. JU1*Y Ifl, Ifm -----hour. — - In B- it says 19 mil** jueror, Jezebel Routs. Grains of Para­ better To handle trust*, and to care ...miicH ■per for tbe securities of widow* and or- ; pull over to the right hand curb b-»-. dise. “Look-here,* Mother," ’ Dirk would phnna, is our bu Bines*-” : fore making a left hand turn - in It was startling to note how this jj B- we must pull to the left before do­ protest, "you can’t wander around like that, it Isn’t safe. Thl* Isn’t High sort of thing mounted into millions. ing »o. In A- we must sto^ before Prairie, you know. If you want to . “Women "are becoming more and making a right turn, and wait until go round I’ll get Sakl to drive you." more u»ed to the handling of money," the traffic officer turns the < red light "That would be nice," she said, mild­ Paula said, shrewdly. “Pretty soon on-us,-in B- we turn when tbe green shows, and no traffic to con­ ly. But she never availed herself of their patrunage Is going to be as valu­ light fuse us on the turn, and so on almcst able as that of men. The average without this offer. number, but there is noth­ She would go over to South Water woman doesn’t know about bonds— ing to Indicate to the tourist or street, changed now, and swollen to about bond buying. They think they’re stranger what is expected of him, such proportions that , it threatened to something mysterious and risky. They until some lusty iunged officer cor­ burst its confines. She liked to stroll' ought to be educated up to It. Didn't rects usr dr stops us and insist we along the crowded sidewalks, lined you say something, Dirk, about classes leave $25.00 with a request we appear'in Court to answer for a vio­ _ with crates and boxes and barrels of in finance for women r lation of some rule that was the prop­ "Rut would the women come?" fruits, vegetable*, poultry. Swarthy er thing to do in tbe town we just "Of course they'd come Women drove foreign faces predominated now. through, all of.which leads me Where the red-faced overalled men had will accept any Invitation that's en­ to this thought. been she qow saw lean muscular lads graved on heavy cream paper." Michigan has spent an enormous In old army shirt* and khaki pants and The Great Lake* Trust had a branch amount of money on her highways, scuffed puttees wheeling trucks, -load­ In Cleveland now, and one In New which are a temptation to aU who ing boxes, charging down the street In York, on Fifth avenue. The drive to own cars to go out and enjoy the huge rumbling auto vans. Their faces interest women Id bond buying and fruits thereof with the thought of pleasure, only to have the trip ruin­ were hard, their talk terse. Any one to Instruct them in finance was to take ed from a pleasure stand point, by of Giese, she reflected, wa* more vital, on almost national proportions. There the diversity of rules and regulations, more native, functioned more usefully was to be newspaper and magazine ad­ that he has no way of learning before and honestly than her successful son. vertising. be starts, or that does nox show on Dirk DeJong. The Talks for Women on the Subject any board or sign within the “Where 'r* beans?" of Finance were held every two weeks municipality. If we -could all gel together and “In th' ol’ beanery.” In the crystal room of the Blackstone agree on uniform regulations, that "Tough." and were a great success. Paula wan we might be familiar with what wa* "Best you can get.” right. Much of old Aug Hempel’s expected of us when in your town, “Keep ’em." shrewdness and business foresight had and of you when in our town, "Oh Many of the older men knew her. descended to her. The women came Boy, wouldn't it be a grand and shook hand* with her, chatted a mo­ —widbwej with money to Invest; busi­ glorious feeling", and what a pleas­ ment friendflly. William Talcott, a ness women who had thriftily saved ure motoring through our own State little more .dried up, more wrinkled, a portion of their salaries; moneyed would be. Yes I know just what you are go­ bls sparse hair quite gray now, still women -Who wanted to manage their ing to say, that some Boobs even tf leaned up against the aide of his door- own propertv. or who resented a hus­ this was the case would go tearing wiiy In his shirt sleeves and hl* neat band's interference. Some came out through violating every regulation. pepper-and aalt pants and vest, cigar, of curiosity. ■ Other* Jor lack uf any­ Well you have him right in your unlighted, in his mouth, the heavy gold thing better to Mo. Others to gaze own town, there are only a few who watch chain spanning hl.s middle. on the well-known banker or lawyer will not obey your own regulations, “Well, you certainly made good, Mrs. or business man who wa* scheduled only about 3 per cent, but why DeJong. Remember the day you come to address the meeting. Dirk spoke penalize the other 97 per cent on his he must be taught, and the here with your first load?” three or four time* during the winter account, way is clear to teach him, and make Oh, yes. She remembered. and wa* markedly a favorite. The It expensive for him. “That boy of your* has made hi* women. In smart crepe gowns and tail­ Under the present regulations of mark, too, I see. Doing grand, ain't ored suits -and small chic hat*, twit­ course there is only one way to be he? Wa-al, great satlsfacUon having a tered and murmured about him, even sure ot him. and that is a cash sun turn out well like that. les, •While they sensibly digested his well­ deposit, for when you ask to see his alrreel Why, look at my da’teE1 thought-out remarks. He looked very- drivers license, there is no way of Car’llne—’’ ' TMpdsume, clean-cut, and distinguished knowing that it is his, or that his is right on it, for he may Life Hlj* Fralrie bad ito Itvor. AfH * M MflHorth ft Mfl 4<ffofr*bly, address have found ft, hr borrowed It, and too. Frequently you strange vis tailored clothe*, a small white flower’ in this way avoid the consequences itors there for a week or ten days at In his buttonhole. He talked easily, of his act, unless he is made to put a time—boys and girl* whose city pallor clearly, fluently; answered the ques­ up a deposit, but what a help It gave way to a rich tan; tired-looking tions put to him afterward with just; would be if his picture was on his women with sagging figures who drank the right mixture of thoughtful hesi­. license same as a pass port or taxi cab drivers, and with a law making Bel Ina’s cream und ate her abundant tation and confidence. . It a misdemeanor If he does not put vegetables and tender chickens as It wa* decided that for the national down his new address every time he though they expected Giese viands to advertising there mint be an illustra­' moves, you would then, in a large be momentarily snatched from them. tion that would catch the eye of wom­■ share ot cases be sure ot the Selina picked Giese up In odd corners en, and Interest them. The person to> identity, or It some one runs into you of the city. Dirk protested against do it, Dirk thought, was thl* Dallasi and smashes you up, when you ask this, too. Selina was a member of the O’Mara whose queer hen-track signa­. to see his drivers license you would High Prairie school board now. She ture you saw scrawled on half the ad­. be sure you had the name ot the was on the Good Roads committee and vertising illustration* that caught yourr right party. , If this regulation were only uni­ the Truck Farmers' aMOdaUon eye. Paula had not been enthusiastic’ form throughout the United States ued her opinion. Her life was full. about this Idea. in conformity with the resolutions pleasant, prolific. “M-m-m, she's very good," Paula had1 of the Hoover Conference what a *ald, guardedly, “but aren't there» great step forward this would !»•• Chapter XIV others who are better?” "She 1" Dirk had exclaimed. "Is it a Siege Gen That Burst Paula had a scheme for interesting woman? I didn’t know. That name The "Swamp Angel” wa* u Parrot women in bond buying. It whs a good might be anything." • gun. which was mounted on piles scheme. She suggested It so that Dirk "Ob. yes, she'* a woman. She'* said driven Into a swamp outside Charles­ thought he had thought of IL Dirk to be very—very attractive." ton, S. C., during the siege of that city was head now of the bond department TO BE CONT£NUEx> > by Federal troops. It blew up on Aug­ in the Great Lakes Trust company’s ust 22. 1803. magnificent new white building on CO-OPERATING WITH Michigan boulevard north. THE HOOVER CONFERENCE. Spar on Wing Its white towers gleamed pink In A long bright yellow face gives the the lake mists. Dirk said it was a (By H. 0. Rounds.) terrible building, badly proportioned, (Supervisor Bureau Public Safety.) masked plover Its name, says Nature Magazine. It has a long spur on the and that it looked like a vast vanilla Michigan has been taking the lead bend of each wing. It lives in the Mo­ sundae. His new private domain was more like a splendid bookless library in many things pertaining to the use lucca islands, New Guinea, and the the automobile, by planning and northern part of Australia. than a business office. It was finished of carrying Into completion as fine a In rich dull walnut and there were system of highways as any State in great upholstered chairs, soft rugs, the Union, to enable her citizens to Bobby*s Philosophy shaded lights. Special attention was Intermingle 'and become better ac­ Mother was sternly reprimanding paid to women clients. There was a quainted with each other, and'which her small xm: “Bobby, you must not has been taken advantage of to such room for their convenience fitted with tense your little sister that way.” was low restful chairs and couches, lamps, an extent that where Mackinaw was the command. Bobby smiled as hia way from those in tbe south­ writing desks, in mauve and rose. aernlong part of the state twenty five tiny sister burst into tears. “It’s tbe Paula had selected the furnishings for years ago. and we could only plan on only way I know." he admitted. And this room. Ten years earlier It would getting there on a weeks vacation. then, as an afterthought, he added have been considered absurd In a suite It Is now just a week end trip, and proudly. “But R gets results, doesn’t of business offices. Now it was a home Monday almost in time for itr business. routine part of the equipment. Of course In making such a trip Dirk’s private office was almost ai must pass through many cities War on Rats difficult of access as that of the na­ we and villages In some of which we Another effort to decrease the rat tion’s executive. Gards, telephones leave much money in exchange for office boys, secretaries stood between services, and In many instances population of the world is to be made the caller and Dirk DeJong, bead oi we pass on with pleasant memories by the United States department of the hond department. You asked fot but our trip Is marred on account of health. All vessels arriving In Amer­ him, uttering hts name in the ear of the different regulations for motor­ ican', ports will be disinfected twice the six-foot statuesque detective who, ists which have been promulgated a year with a powerful gas turned the authorities without consulting into the ship’s holds. This “gassing," in the guise of usher, stood in the by with the neighboring towns as to any center of the marble rotunda eyeing uniformity, with the result that in It is hoped, will keep down the ro­ each visitor with a coldly appraising the town of A- we are advised by bill dents and consequently bubonic gaze. This one padded softly ahead board, that the speed limit is 15 plague. of you on rubber heels, only to give you over to the care of a glorified office boy who took your name Yon waited. He returned. You waited. Presently there appeared a young woman with inquiring eyebrows. She conversed with you. She vanished. You waited. She reappeared. You were ushered into Dirk DeJong’s large and luxurious inner office. And there formality fled. Dirk was glad to see you; quietly, interestedly glad to see you. At you stated your business he listened atten­ tively, as was bls charming way. The volume of business done with women client* by the Great Lakes Trust com­ To house you. pany was enormous. Dirk was con­ servative, helpful—and be always got the business. He talked little. He was amazingly effective. To know you. Ladies _to- the modish black of re­ cent bereavement made quite a somber procession to bls door. His suggestions (often originating with Paula) mads To invite you and to please you. the Great Lakes Trust company’s dis­ creet advertising rich in results. Neat llttls pamphlets written for women on RATES the subjects of saving. Investment*. “You are not dealing with a soalle** 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 corporation.” *aid these brochures. Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH than friends. Before acting, you should have your judgment vindicated by an organization of investment spsdallsta. You may have relatives and friend*, some of whom would gladly advise you on Investments. But per­ haps you rightly feel that tbe less they know about your financial affairs, the 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 ‘YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE’’ Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THURSDAY, geilcal church will pieet Friday, July with her parent*, Mr 17. with Mrs. Fred Ackett. ? M>.. Eunice Mead is visiting her :members please be present If possi­ i son. Rev. Lloyd Mead, and family ble. Mr. and Mrs. F. <B. Garrett of Bat-' at LMUe. * the Hanking- Department. I Miss Edith Freeman and sister of tie Creek and grandson. Frank, ofi RESOURCES. Kalamazoo are visiting Jdr. and Mrr- Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gar-rett's brother, A. D. Olmstead, and. Cotsmerdai 0.' D. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. William Swan and wife. j..-.. .■ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Edith Mra. L. E. Seaman were at TbornapFleming visited Miss Bernitt Munple Lake Sunday. at Woodland last Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and ion Bonds, Mortgages and Securities. Viz.: family of Hastings spent Sunday with drove to Lake Odessa during the af­ ternoon. . • Real ratate mortgage 21S 80 198.410 19 Mrs. Eunice Mead. Municipal f ondsin O®ce . Rev. C. C. Gibson and family re­ War Saving* and Thrift Starnes Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pullman of turned to their home in Detroit Fri­ M7JUU TMJ. Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. day, after spending a week with and Mrs. Ed. Faught. Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 987 M 20,000 M Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill of Frank Feighner. 1.847 14 3.982 87 Hastings spent Wednesday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs; J. L. Higdon and and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. family and Mr. and Mrs. Welby Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Crockford and children of Wood­ Total cash on hand.. baby of Vermontville spent Sunday land took supper with Mr. and Mrs. 2.912 76 with Mrs. Eunice Mead. Clifford Potter. Friday. Combined Accounts. viz.: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and I)nt<lnlii. .. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole and Banking bouse children attended the Potter reun­ daughter of near Lacey and Mrs. Furniture and fixtures. ion at Gun Lake Sunday. . Errick and daughter of St. Louis, Other real estate OuuMe Checks and othi Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanAlstine of Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S-oca Federal Reserve bank near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Sunday. Earl VanAlstine Sunday. The W. C. T- U., will meet next Total. at 2.30 in Putnam park, LIABILITIES. The Misses Ethel Allen and Edith Thursday potluck supper. Bring own Capital stock Freeman are spending the week with dishes and sandwiches and one other Surplus fund ■ with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Undivided profits. article of food. A welcome to all. Dividends unpaid. Mr. and Mrs. William Swan of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins ot Harrisburg, Pa., are visiting the lat­ Vermontville spent Monday with Mr. Commercial Deposits. »7r. Commercial deposits si ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sea­ and Mrs. John E. Taylor, and Tues: man. ■ day callers were' Henry Hayes and Certified checks. ■. State monies on de Miss Bertha Marshall of Ann Ar­ Miss Ellen Green of West Benton. Savings Deposits. viz: bor spent Tuesday and Wednesday 334.030 44 Mrs. F. P. Prouty and son. and with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Mar­ Miss Erma Volts have returned to shall. , Burlington. .Wisconsin, after visit­ Bills parable.-. Earl. Feighner ot Detroit, who has ing Nashville relatives and friends. Total been visiting his parents, Mr. and The visitors spent part of last Week Mrs. Frank Feighner, returned home in Detroit. State of Michigan, cocnty of Barry, aa. Sunday. . 1. Chris Marshall, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the ' The G. L. E. S. girls met with ______ I- .___ _ .U__ .nrl K.K_r anrt rarrnM V r»nr»Albert Calkins of Hastings ana l. with Anna and Ethel Martens for W. Calkins of Quimby called at the their July business meeting, last home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Wednesday. A’ pot luck luncheon A. D. Olmstead Sunday. was served and everyone reported a Edward L. Schantz, notary public. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dean and good time. Director*. daughter of Lansing spent the wewk Lightning struck a willow tree on end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. the river bank in front of Will CoolK. Cole. baugh's home Saturday during the Mrs. Harriett Lowder is spending storm, and the wind uprooted the some time in Grand Rapids with her nice willow tree in front of Charlie daughter, Mrs. Earl Cress, who is Shupp's residence. quite ill. Home made ice cream and -cake Edwin Marretta of Detroit and will be served by the L. A. S. Frida}। George Dull has been confined to Miss Hazel iBdshop of Battle Creek evening of this week at the heme of LOCAL NEWS his bed part of the past week by 111- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcnx. Every­ one invited. Will commence serv­ VanAlstine. {nesB. Ball game Sunday at Thornapple. Mr. Atherton, wife and brother of ing at six o'clock. —Specials this week Saturday on Lois McWhinney is visiting Mrs. curtains and curtain materials at Marshall and Miss Atherton of Du­ •Vhe Eagle school in Assyria will Anna Grlbbin. rand visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Biv­ hold its annual reunion at the McDerby's. Eagle school grounds on Thursday. Charles H. Brown was in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven of ens. Sunday. 23. A picnic <dinner, ” sports Rapids Friday. Sirs. J. E. Hamilton is occupying July Battle Creek called on I. A. Navue and literary programi will be the ■ Mrs. Lucy Hyde is visiting rela­ Sunday. the vacant rooms at the Sample res­ diversions of the day. tives in Battle Creek. George Shull of Jackson called on idence a few weeks and taking medi­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett and I. A. Navue spent Sunday in Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins Saturday cal treatment. Henrietta of Linden were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham daughter pie Grove and Assyria. and Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Clifford returned home Herman Maurer was in Hastings motored to Grand Rapids Sunday Mrs. John E. Taylor. They „ were and attended the Graff family reunion from Battle Creek Friday. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. here to attend the funeral of their at Reeds Lake. Good A. E. Kidder. Threshing coal on hand, aunt, Mrs. Laura Everett. Mrs. L. Verschoor and son Leon quality. L. H. Cook.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Waggoner of Hastings Commander}-. No. 56. daughter Marie of Grand Rapids Mrs A. R. Wagner made a busi­ Olivet spent Sunday at the home of and hold a picnic Friday. July 24. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. will George Waggoner. ness trip to Jackson Saturday. The members will meet at 4:00 E. A. Hannemann. o'clock p. m. Supper will be served Harold Wallahe of Perry is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell visit­ ing part of his vacation with his - Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Maple at 6.30, followed by dancing in the ed in Grand Rapids Thursday. Grove and Mrs. Bahl of Cleveland. evening. Keep the date in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furnlss were aunt. Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Ohio, were guests for the week end Mrs. F. A. Wertz and son Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner were of Mrs. J. B. Marshall. in Lake Odessa Sunday evening. • who are on their way to their new Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeWitt and at Grand Rapids Tuesday, attending Miss Velma Hoffman, who has home at Palm Beach. Fla., were the the furniture exhibit. family spent Sunday in Lansing. been spending several weeks with Mrs. Elna Palmerton spent last Battle Creek relatives. returned guests of the former’s aunt. Miss A. P. Smith of Carmel spent Sun­ Edith Fleming, from Thursday of day with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, i week with her daughter. Mrs. Bertha home Saturday afternoon. last week until Tuesday afternoon. Horace‘Dean of Chester called at;. Fisher, in Warnervllle. Mrs. Leia Roe and children, Mrs. Miss Hazel Olmstead left Friday ; Egg and lump size Pocahontas the home of W. K. Cole, Sunday. I r-;K Susan Elarton and Mr. and Mrs. W. . ' coal.‘ We would appreciate your or- Titmarsh were Thursday guests of for a two weeks’ visit with Miss Eva Smith at Grayling. On her way she Bali game Sunday afternoon. Lake 1 (]er. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Floyd Titmarsh and family. stopped at Lansing and visited Mr. Odessa vs. Nashville, at Thornapple L. Greenhoe of Grand Rapids Mrs. Varean and children of De­ and Mrs. Clare Moser and Mr. and lake. spent Monday at the home of Mr. troit, who have been spending the Mrs. Chas. Fruin. formerly of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and and Mrs. Norman Howell. past week with Mrs. Chas. Zourdos, vue. family have gone to Freeport for two Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. returned to their home Monday. On Wednesday. July 22. the weeks. Lockwood of Battle Creek visited Harold- Wenger and Harley Kinne Chicago White Sox will play at Post­ Mesdames Dave Kunz. Gail Lykins Mrs. T. E. Fuller, Saturday. attended the circus at Grand Rapids um Park, Battle Creek. On Satur-, and Weldenbien were at Hastings on —Tho you do not need them yet. and Harold remained for a longer day and Sunday. July 25-26, Post­ Tuesday. get them for fall, curtains and cur­ visit in Grand Rapids and Alto. urns and Kelloggs will resume their M. E. Northrop spent Sunday tain materials, at McDerby’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook of Battle city championship series at Postum Hastings. Donna remained for Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of Creek and their mother of Colum­ Field. week's visit. Lansing were guests at the home of bus, Ohio, visited at the home of Mr. Recent visitors at Arthur Carpen­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sparks Mrs. Helen Russell, Sunday. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. Sunday. ter's were Dr. E. A. Carpenter and Ionia called at the home of T. । Mr. and Mrs. Albert LentzandMrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro returned family of Goshen. Indiana. Mrs. Barnes. Sunday. Frank McDerby and daughter Clara home Thursday from a two weeks’ Knowlton of Grand Rapids, Frank Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ spent Tuesday in Thornapple. tour through Canada to Niagara Cooper of Freeport. Cecil Lilly of tle Creek called at the home of T. Mrs. Caroline Brooks visited her Falls and back through the state.s Pontiac. A. Lilly of Byron Center. C. Barnes, Sunday. \ daughter, Mrs. Cola Davis, and her O. W. McCall, agent al Homer, Harve Benner and family of Mil­ John Kay of Massillon. Ohio, is children. In Kalamo last week. MlcH., was the guest of Mr. and A. waukee. Wis. spending a few weeks with his sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver and R. Wagner Sunday. Mr. McCall was Major J. tBi Lemmon of Delaware. ter. Mrs. Billy'Smith. Maryland, qajled on Mr. and Mrs. a former station agent at Nashville. two sons of Grand Rapids spent the Mrs. Susie Elterton spent a few Frank Lemmon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher motor­ week end at the home of Phil Dahldays with her daughter, Mrs. Barba­ Howard Dolliver, who has Miss Charlotte Mae Cross Is spend­ ed to Detroit Sunday for the day. houser. ra Furniss. last week. been spending his vacation with the ing a week in Grand Rapids, a guest They were accompanied by Mr. Dahlhousers, returned home with Ira Cunningham of Hart, Mich­ of her cousin. Miss Marie Weller. Fisher’s brother and wife of Lans­ them Sunday. igan is visiting at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease of ing. The Gailoway-Euper school re­ son. Will Cunningham. Mrs. Edward Lindberg, three sons Castleton called at the home of Mr. Floyd Curtis and family spent and Mrs. George Franck .Sunday. and baby laughter of Grand Rapids union will be held Wednesday, July - Sunday Flth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard visited the past week at Mrs. Cora 22. at Wright's cottage. Saddlebag Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son lake. Pot luck dinner at noon. Curtis, near Vermontville. Paul visited Mrs. H. F. Remington Graham’s, and called on other rela­ Bring plate, cup. knife, fork and Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. at the Kalamazoo hospital Thursday.’ tives while here. spoon. The dinner will be followed Lockwood of cBmttle Creek called on They found Mrs. Remington much Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly and by a program. Nashville friends Saturday. daughter Margaret of Bellevue and improved in health. F. & A. M. lodge. No. 255, are the Ellsworth Moore of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. proud possessors of a fine new altar. Tobal Garlinger. The altar is also the joint property of Zion Chapter and the Eastern Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cole and daugh­ ter of Whitman. Canada, and Mrs. Star lodges, and will be unveiled at the opening of the fall sessions of E. Murray and two daughters of At­ lanta. Canada, visited their uncle. lodge in September with appropri­ ate services. W. K. Cole, last week. Ted Townsend. Donald Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Everett of Lin­ den called on the latter’s father, L. Virgil Springett and John Johnson R. Swarts. Sunday, while here to left Sunday evening on a ten day attend the funeral of Mrs. Laura motor trip through the northern Everett of Maple Grove. part of the state. They started out Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sanhorn and with a flivver that had seen much children of Hastings and Mrs. Paul better days, but were going strong Shook and son Robert of Reed City when we last heard from them. spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Albert Bassett of Fremont was in and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn. the village Friday and called on his Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollenbeck of cousins, Harold Walker and Mrs. Ft. Wayne. Ind., were guests of Mr George Evans, and aunt, Mrs. Ettie and Mrs. Elmer Cross Thursday and Price. On Saturday Mr. Bassett re­ Friday. Mrs. Hollenbeck will be re­ turned home, taking Mr. and Mrs. membered as Zuiah Buck. and children home a week’s yjpit with Wm. H. Spire and family of Cleve­ land. Ohio, spent the week end at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson the home of Fred Potter. Miss Bassett. Gladys Potter returned to Cleveland Everett, aged 73, of with them for the summer. Maple Grove, , __________ passed away ,, Friday, Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. and Mrs. July 10. at the home of her son Orl, Elmer Cross, son Kenneth, visited with whom she made her home. the former's sister. Mnq. George Mrs. Everett was formerly a resi­ seller, and family at their country 'dent of Castleton township, where home, near Middleville. Sunday. ;she had lived practically all her life. The funeral services were held Sun­ “r„and C’ p Sprague, Mr. ,day afternoon from the local Evan­ and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mr. and gelical , church. Rev. John Smith of Mrs. Harry Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland officiating. Burial in Ray Ireland and Mrs. Daisy Town­ Lakeview cemetery. The deceased send were at Clear Lake Sunday. leaves to mourn their loss three Mr. end Mra. G. M. French ot Bay sons. Don of Castleton, Dorr of Sun­ City, who have been visiting the lat­ field, and Orl of Maple Grove, and ter’s mother. Mrs. Anna Gribbin. re­ one daughter. Mrs. Ona Shopbeli of Buy a higher quality for leas money. It pays turned home Monday. They were Perry, Mich., besides five grandchil­ accompanied by Homer Gribbin for dren. two brothers and one sister, a few days' visit. and a large circle of friends. REPORT OF THE CONDITION State Savings Bank My Store Will be Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights Untill Further Notice ZEMER $2.00 $5.00 Corset New shades in ladies’ Silk Hose $1.00 Blonde, Atmosphere and Peach 7 lbs, of Granulated Sugar 50c lbs. of Rolled Oats pkgs, of Raisins pkg, of Post Toasties . ■ ■ lb. of Black Tea .. • 25c 6 2 1 4 25c . 15c . 25c MERMAN A. MA URER Those who attended the funeral service of Mrs. Ann . Badgerow were Mrs. Anna Matteson of Duck Lake. Mr. and Mrs. -Byron Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson and son Leland of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. HenryAmstutz of Shiloh, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Benjamin of Waterloo, Ind., Mrs. Ethel Kern and son of Fort Wayne. John Kahn, manager of the Star theatre, returned Monday from Lowville. Kentucky, where he spent a ctouple of weeks with the home folWhv^John took part in the Falls Cities regatta, held July fourth, und with his brother Charles copped first prize In the cross-river canop race. The boys also finished first In the obstacle race, but were disqualified by the judges for shoving unothecanoe. Mrs. Kate Baas, aged about 75. and a former resident of Maple Grove township, passed away Wed­ nesday of last week at Pennock hos­ pital. where she had been for the past four months taking treatments. Mrs. Baas will be better remembered by the residents of Nashville and vi­ cinity as Mrs. Kate Fuhrman. She leaves one son, Jacob Fuhrman, and many other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held Friday morning at Cloverdale and the body was brought to Barryvllle for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Han­ sea of Grand Rapids were here to attend tbe funeral. Dogs got in‘o the fine flock of sheep belonging to Bennie Slout, living near Vermontville, one day last week and caused enough havoc to make any farmer antagonistic against the practice of dog owners letting their canines run at large. Mr. Slout had an exceptionally fine flock of sheep and had been offered, we understand/— $20.00 a head for them. After the dogs had done their nefarious work it was found that twenty of the ewes and lambs had been so badly bitten that they either died or bad to be killed. We are informed that Bennie was allow­ ed but 1150 to cover his loss, which in our estimation Is altogether too small an amount.. Usually after dogs have once been in a flock of sheep the remainder of the flock Is practically no good as far as breed­ ing purposes are concerned. One of the dogs, which was shot and wounded in the field, is owned by Andrew Lundstrum, living east of town. The time ha# come for builders and architects to look further than mere mechanical safeguards against overloads and stresses, in planning and erecting buildings. They should g|v£ definite profectiop against the spread of fires. The moat cheerful givers are not always the most lavish in their giv­ ing. They don’t have it to give. | Clearing Sale * Odds and Ends in Shoes We have gone through our extensive stock of foot­ wear and have sorted out a number of broken lines in men’s, women’s and misses' shoes and oxfords that we have placed on our bargain counter. These are marked at prices that will astonish you, and if you can find your size you are sure of a bargain. Don’t fail to look them over. 1 Lot mostly women’' low shoes 1 Lot misses' and women’s shoes and oxfords 69c $1.19 Other broken lines at greatly reduced prices FOOTWEAR GROCERIES IE] I_____ IQE AT KLEINHANS Something new in Ladies’ Collar and Cuff Sets, no two alike, at 60c and $1.00. Reduction on all ladies' pat lea., tan and two tone Cut Out Pumps. Something new for little girls. suits, 5 to 8 years, price $1.25. Black sateen Children’s rough and tumble play suits at 98c. Summer underwear for every member of the family. A good line of men'e jacket!, overall* with the bib or without, also men’s work shirts. Our mcn'r work shoes will give you extra service. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-07-23.pdf 4e0f2cb9c522ba94f7f19c085dbf266a PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 • JLUME LIU 1900, where he passed away at the age of 25 years. The son, Neil, enlisted in the ' World War. He was over seas in charge of one . of the supply stations in France. At present he is the * postmaster at Lake Odessa. BIDS RECIEVED FOR M-7U PAVING IN VILLAGE. NUMBER 1 HAND CONCERT TONIGHT. The Nashville Boy Scout band will give a series of public concerts, each = A. E. Green, Grand Rapids Contract­ Wednesday evening during the sum­ or, Files Lowest Estimate mer months, and will make their Are All of the for Work. first appearance tonight from 8:00to 9:00 o'clock. The band was re­ Nashville Bids for the construction of one Game at Thornapple Sunday Results organized about six weeks ago under In Another Victory for and Had Many Friends in Thia and a third miles of concrete paving the direction of Scout Master D. D. I Orra M. Smith-Wheeler, '94. at­ on state trunk line M-79 within the Hess, and the boys have been practic­ Nashville. Community. I tended Ypsilanti College In the year village limits were received at the ing diligently under the leadership of '96. In 1898 she was married to Barry County Road Commission of W. G. Davis, who is an experienc­ Ralph A. Foote, who died in 1903.■ Henrietta Elizabeth Stauffer, office at Hastings Friday. Nine con­ With four of the regular players ed band man and cornetist. Orra immediately went to Chicago• daughter of David and _______ School History Complied Elisabeth „ filed estimates on the Job, absent on a vacation trip, Manager The boys will have to depend upon, to be near her parents. Here she' Stauffer, was born at Hagerstown, tractors by Mr*. FERN CROSS A. E. Green of Grand Rapids Springett picked up enough sub­ popular subscriptions to meet the entered the Lewis Institute, a tech­ Maryland, June 1, 1841, and was but quoted the lowest figures. His stitutes to complete the line-up for running expense of the organisation, nical school, and after graduating Biiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin ! called home July 16, 1926, at the on the village's share of the the game with Lake Odessa,* Sunday and will, soon canvass the business from the domestic, science and art’■ age of 84 years, one month and 16 estimate paving was $6,429.48, and the other afternoon, which was played at the men of the village for weekly dona­ department, she taught in this insti­■ days. bidB ranged up to $7,4£5.66. Man­ Thornapple lake ground*. The uuu>. aupeu mat tions. u It u is hoped that tuey they may Business is Business. tute for several years. While here, She was married at Canton. Ohio. "Business is business", but men are she met one of the instructors, Her­’ December 12. 1858. to William man & Tabor, the Grand Rapids men changes did not seem to slow up the | meet with a liberal response, as it put In the brick paving-on Main Independents to any appreciable । is a laudable venture and deserving men. bert N. Wheeler, and later they were Feighner. To this union four ch 11- who Loving and working and dream­ married. They made their home in dren were born, Irving W., now llv- street, were also interested In the extent, and they emerged from the of our whole-hearted support, —————. ■ ing, Chicago. Mr. Wheeler changed his ing at Spokane. Washington, Len W. job, but their bid topped Green's Y>y contest victors by a score of 5 to 1. Lundquist and Perkins were the TO CORRECT A MISUNDERSTAND* Toiling with pencil or spade or pen. occupation to an engineer with the of Nashville, Mrs. Irving L. Creasy over $600.00. ----Bids on the state’s portion of the battery for Lake Odessa, while ING. Roistering, planning, scheming. Chicago Railways Co. In 1915 sor­ ot Hastings, and Lloyd C., who pre­ paving were taken to Lansing by R. Martin and Yarger performed for We wish the people of Barry "Business is business", but he’s a row came to their home, when the ceded his mothet to the great be­ H. Beers, resident road engineer, Nashville. Bill pitched an excellent county to know that the Barry fool husband and father passed away, and it is expected that the state ad­ game and would have had a shut­ County Road Commission and the Whose business grown to leaving Orra with her two boys, yond. The family moved to Nashville, smother Richard and Goodrich. Two years Michigan, in 1862, where Mr. Feigh- ministrative board will take definite out but for a temporary streak of Road and Bridge Committee of the His faith in men and the golden rule, later she came to Nashville to edu­ ner engaged in the mercantile busi­ action on them within a few days. wildness. He had set his opponents Board of Supervisors have had no down in regular order up to the 4th differences of any kind and are on His love for a friend and brother. cate her sons in the Nashville ness. In 1867 he passed away, ?nd GIVE THE HOME FELLOWS A inning, when Crockford, the first the best of terms. . "Business is business", but life is schools. later the family moved to Hastings. TRIAL. man up connected for Lake Odessa's Our office in the Court House has life, The eldest, Richard, will be a sen­ In 1872 Mrs. Feighner was married Nashville has two excellent bak­ long single during the^whole game. not been closed at any time. We Though we’re all In (he game to ior this next year, while Goodrich, is to Lafayette McMurray. One daugh­ They make good bread, good Perkins walked, and the two succeed­ did discontinue work on the roads - win it; . a junior. The people of Nashville ter was born to this union. Mrs. Chas. eries. rolls, good cakes, good cookies, good ing betters ware hit by pitched for about 10 days, owing to the lack Let’s rest sometimes from the heat are proud of these two splendid L. McKlnnls of Lake Stevens, Wash­ balls, forcing in onte run, before Bill vies, good baking and pastries nt all of funds to pay the men but we are and strife. young men, and expect great thing? ington. kinds. Yet bakeries from nthur, recovered from his surprise and re­ now working, with nearly a full And try to be friends for a minute. I of them in the future. This faithful and devoted mother towns ship many hundreds of loaves tired the side on strike outs. In of men and trucks. Let’s seek to be comrades now and endured many, hard struggles to of bread and much other baked only one other inning did more than force(Signed) then. three Lake Odessa men get a chance After finishing Nashville High. keep her children together and al­ goods into Nashville every week. And slip from our golden tether, John 'Garjlsle, made a happy home for them, - We run a high-class printing of­ at bat, Perkins drawing a pass In the "Business Is business" but men are Ray Townsend entered the employ ways H. E. Rising. of his father in the Nashville eleva­ where love reigtied supreme during fice in Nashville, yet a few of our first inning but dying on base. John Waters, men. many hardships. During her de ­ Lundquist was nicked for twelve Board_ of Road Commissioners of And we’re all good pals together. tor. where he remained for 25 years. clining years her children have tried people send out of town for mall or­ der printing, usually getting the safe kits, including three doubles He and his brother Earl helped the Barry County. father to build up a fine business. to returq the love and devotion she kind of stuff they would Indignantly and tlgo triples, but he kept them gave them and she passed return to us if we did it for them. So well enough scattered so that but William H. Roe, after finishing A few years ago this was sold to the always WOODLAND RINGERS ENTER after many years of loving we know how a home dealer feels five tallies resulted. Nashville's high school in '94. entered Ann Ar­ Co-Operative Elevator Co., and Mr. away CHURCH CHOIR CONTEST. ■ about it when people who should be first score came in the second, on a bor to study for an M. D. He finish­ Townsend purchased the Postoffice care. She had lived always a devoted his customers unthinkingly buy out- double by Hecker an'd a triple by ed the first year with good standings Pharmacy of C. H. Brown. Gardner. Three more counted in Wil! Compete at Farmers Day Meet In 1898 Ray was married to Miss Christian life, was a member of the of-town stuff. and his prospects were very- bright. Hastings Baptist church and exempli­ nt Michigan State-College. So we want to urge the people of the third, which Laurent opened with While pursuing his second year's Daisy Wellman, also a member of fied her Christian spirit by many acts Nashville and vicinity to at least a single. Hess followed with., an­ Miss Wellman had studies, be had a severe attack of the class of '94. thoughtful kindness, bo that she give their home bakeries _ fair trial’ other single. Martin was safe at diphtheria and was unable to finish taught school, but at this time was of Among the first entrants in the loved and revered by all who before buying outside stuff, That's first when the catcher dropped his , his course. After gaining his bookkeeper and cashier in G. A. was Choir Singing con­ knew her. third strike, and bases were full. Country ।test whichChurch only fair. strength sufficiently, he entered in­ Truman's dry goods store. will be held at the Mich­ Deceased had been an Invalid for These IBattle Creek and Grand Rupe scored Laurent with a sacrl- > They began housekeeping in to the meat market business with seven years, during which Rapids bakeries themselves would flee hit. Hess tallied on a passed igan State College. Farmers’ Day, his father. They were located at Nashville and have always lived here, nearly July 31. was the Methodist church she was constantly attended by be sore if groceries in their own ___ ball, and Martin was brought in by J Woodland, where Rev. Carl Seipp Hastings for a short time then they where they have been active In so­ time her daughter. Mrs. I. L. Creasy, in towns should give preference to the Yarger, who sent a long fly into right at । cial and civic affairs. went to Middleville. home she lived during all ” sale of Kalamazoo and Detroit-made field but was caught at third trying is pastor. They were the proud parents of whose While here. Will was united In Mrs. Bena Holly will lead the years. goods and if Battle Creek and Grand to stretch it into a triple. Hecker op- (choir In the various songs scheduled marriage to Miss Jennie Jones ot two sons. Robert, who has been a these The funeral was held from the Rapids people preferably bought the1 ened the sixth with a two-bagger, । Lacey. They purchased a home, member of the alumni for the past in the contest. of Mr. and Mrs. Creasy outside product. and scored on a couple of sacrifice and later a little son was born to six years, and is now with The In­ .home The musical program of Farmers* It’s a good thing toremember that hits. gersoll Rand Co. of New York City. Hastings Monday morning at ten them. Day occupies a prominent place. Be­ ’clock, conducted by Rev. M. _E. the home-town baker and the home­ Hecker headed the- batting list J On account of Mr. Roe’s poor Ted graduated last June (you o Hawkins of Mishawaka. Indiana, a town merchant all help you to main­ with a single and two doubles out of 4sides the singing contest there will (Continued on page 4) health, they came to Nashville In be a band concert. Preliminaries former pastor, asiilsted by Rev. J. tain your town. They help pay] four trips to the plate, and Hess was also t the contest will be held in the D. Adcock, present pastor of the your taxes, they help keep up your a close second with two singles and to ;morning, with the finale at the gen­ Hastings Baptist church. (eral meeting in the a/ternoon. schools and churches, they are a a triple In five times at bat. In closing the services Rev. Haw­ part of your town and every dollar The next game will be played at kins read the following beautiful you spend with them incidentally home. Sunfield coming here next t Other churches entered include the Baptist church at Mason, and the poem by Edgar A. Guest, particular­ helps yon. Sunday afternoon, and Nashville will ]Methodist church at Urbandale. ly appropriate to the occasion. If you can get a lot better bread, probably have her regular line-up in I Would Not Grieve Too Much. if you can gel a lot bigger loaf for the field. An argument over the use of the PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent I would not grieve too much. The your money, if you can get better ”• '__________________ Co-Operative Elevator scales on service from the outside fellow, you .promise tells Three automobiles were tangled | South Main street reached a rather That rest is his who sleeps so sweet­ have some slight excuse for patron­ up in an accident which occurred on amusing climax Tuesday, when F. J. izing them, but you owe it to your The Poultry Clinic. charge of the educational program ly there; The Poultry Clinic which was on Saturday morning, giving In­ Beyond the dull, slow tolling of the town and to yourself to first give Main street late Saturday night. White parked his Reo car on ths Pennington was coming down J scales and kept it there for several conducted on the demonstration structions in the Judging of sheep, your homertown people a trial and John bells ™ «*..u «in —a r—j tours. A question as to the public Main street from the ---north Ford farm of Robert Martin, by Dr. Staph- John C. Killick's registered Red Which mark his passing, life is free to give them all of your patronage Mnir, touring car when he collided with or private status of the scales arose if you find their goods right ’ seth, from the Michigan State Col-: Poled dual-purpose cattle were used nd from care. another Ford driven by Harold Bahs, when White, who Is engaged In the their prices reasonable. lege and our own veterinary. Dr. jn the cattle judging work, and Eli That’s the kind of thing that which was backing out from the curb coal business, averred the scales to Perry, was attended by an exceed-; Lindsey’s Shropshire flock, and Mr. You would not mourn if one you loved should rise on the west side of the street. The be public scgje? inasmuch as they ingly interested group of poultry- Hall’s finewools were used for the , I makes Nashville a good town. collision threw the Pennington car were located in the street, while the _________________ men. The local leaders from some «heep Judging work. The fifty farm To wear the royal purple and the of the other poultry demonstration, boys of Barry and Kent county were . crown— LETTER OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. across the street and it crashed elevator management maintained The following letter is in acknow­ head first Into a Star coupe driven that they were private scales and re­ farms which have been established very much interested in this work Should gain the glory of the great and wise ledgment of a sum of money'sent to by Harry Wilson of South Kalamo. fused to do any weighing for White. were present, and several sick birds < and received very much benefit from put the tools of humble service The Michigan Children's Aid Society who was coming from the south. The Tuesday affair was the culmina­ were brought to this clinic and/its this • ■ opportunity ■ - . instruction . of in And down. troubles were diagnosed " ” by ** the “ judging, and to actually participat» of Lansing, Michigan, by several of The Bahs car escaped with a crump­ tion of the argument. White persist­ Suppose that life should call some our home town ladies. The offer­ led fender, but the other two were ing in parking his car on the scales specialists and remedial measures in Judging under this expert. friend you know recommended. ing was made through Mrs. Elmer not so fortunate and -both are in a until the elevator officials made the Mr. A. G. Kettunen. assistant The interest which is now being club leader, ot the Michigan State Out of the ranks, and end his days Greenfield, who Is much interested garage undergoing repairs, while statement before Sheriff Parker that of care; shown poultry keeping indicates _______ College, for boys and girls, also spent in the welfare work for this home: Bahs and Pennington are debating the scales were private property. Now the question Is being debated the responsibility for the crash. very general recognition of the fact Friday. July 17th in Camp Barry, You would rejoice and smile to see Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, as to whether it will be necessary tor him go. that this is one of Barry county’s and took charge of the evening edu­ Nashville, Mich.. Though you remained to work major enterprises and also signifies cational Campfire program, speaking and Many thanks for the kindly inter­ Dr. Louis A. Brunsting of Grand the elevator to remove the scales struggle there. that poultry keepers are well aware to the boys in reference to boys’ and est which you have shown in the Rapids has purchased the home and from the street. of the fact that they can no longer girls' club work. The program was Should high promotion da 11 some work which is being done by the office of the late Dr. Shilling on Main meet requirements of certification very pleasing indeed, and the boys Michigan Children's Aid Society. It street and will take possession Au­ friend away Wm. Flory has sold his 40 acre and expect to remain commercially were very enthusiastic about State To crown with conquest all his early Is wonderfully good of you to think gust 1st. Dr. Brunsting is a grad­ farm In Maple Grove to Glenn Steele. in the business without keeping ex­ Club work in their home groups. of our babies and to undertake to uate physician and surgeon from the Mr. Flory is making preparations to years. ceedingly posted in this regard. Robert Hathaway, who was the You would not beg and plead with get other people interested in them. University of Michigan and has move his family to Lansing In the These little acts of kindness are the served as interne and resident sur­ near future, where he has been em­ him to stay. county champion handicraft club To Fruit Growers. member, and who last week attend­ But, thinking of his Joy, you’d hide things which give us heart to carry geon at Blodgett Memorial hospital ployed for the past several months The following correspondence was ed the.state boys' and girls' club on from day to day. your tears. in Grand Rapids. at the M. S. C. farms' piggery. recently received from Prof. Pettit week at the State College, also spoke So when death comes, though hard Very sincerely your, and will be of interest to fruit grow­ telling the story of his work in his, Herminie L. Perkins. it seems to bear ers. Owing to the cold period of a own school club, which was directed And Business Executive. long the years with all their short time ago. the second genera­ by Ijiwrence Fuhr, and told of his Contributions were, made by Mrs. loneliness. tion of codling moth has been divid­ experience in club work. Appelman, Mrs. .Venno Wen­ The loved one has been called away John ed. The first part will come out ger, Mrs. L. Williams. Mrs. Victor from care probably so that the date given in Furniss, Mrs. (Blanche McPeck. Mrs. Women (Campaign Worker*. To high promotion, rest, and happi ­ our forecast will be about right but Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants Serol Powers, Mrs. Herbert DeWitt, At the quarterly board meeting of ness. for the second delayed contingent. I the Barry County Farm . Bureau, on and Mrs. Greenfield, whose names am advising an additional spraying July the 14th, certain ladies were He has been called from pain and accompanied the check to the society —Have you tried our Zaka brand hurt and strife— —Try Avery's bread. to be put on about two weeks later. selected to work on the Women's headquarters. of coffee? It sure makes a delicious From ail the ills which fall to flesh —Wall paper. Wotring. Work Committee. drink. Wenger & Troxel. and clay: AugUHt (Jth, Barry County Farmers’ NEW OIL STATION Mrs. Roy G. Brumm was elected —Fly sprays at Wotring’i has been raised unto an ampler —All drapery materials at liberal Day nt Lansing. * NEARLY COMPLETED. the County Chairman of the Women’s Helife. —Monarch coffee. McDerby’s. reductions, this week Saturday, on­ At the Farm Bureau Quarterly Work Committee, and accordingly The new oil station, replacing the —CorbinSs teas. McDerby's. ly. See McDeday^ window. ’ Board. Meeting of directors and Cam­ selected one representative from Nor should we mourn too much who old feed barn at the corner of Church yet must stay. * paign Managers, on July 14, it was each township, asking them to bring —Health breads. McDerby’s. —Saturday specials this week, . and Main streets, is very nearly com­ voted to institute an annual Barry out the best talent in their territory pleted, and a gang of men are now requisites terry cloth, cretonne, tapestries, —Summer toilet County Day at the State College. on the date of their township pro­ busy laying the cement driveway. Wotring*s. drapery materials. McDerby's. • The first Thursday in August is the gram. She, also, asked them to em­ JOSEPH L. HOOPER WINS It Is announced that the station will —Thermos bottles and jugs, pa­ —Corned-beef In brine. Wenger date selected, beginning August the ploy the 4-1 method, each Farm Bu­ CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION be open and ready to dispense gas & Troxel. per plates, cups and napkins, and 6th. 1925. reau family inviting four non-memAt the congressional primary held and oils by Saturday. August 1st. —Eastman kodaks and films at other picnic supplies, at Townsend's. We have this day recieved com­ bers to attend this meeting, which is in the third district Tuesday to fill —Fire, windstorm, plate glam Townsend’s. munication from R. W. Hanby, for everyone. The women workers the vacancy caused by the death of AUCTION SALE. —Avery's bread is toil 24 ounces liability Insurance In the best and Publicity Director of the Michigan were asked by personal letter to act Congressman A. B. Williams, Joseph Will Flor?, who has been working strongest companies. C. A. Hough. State College, who has acknowledged on this committee, and to use the L. Hooper, the prominent Battle at the M. S. C. farm at East Lansing to the loaf. this date, August the 6th, as Barry following methods of persuasion, Creek attorney, won the republican for some time past, has decided to —Come in and look over our 6-8 —Try the salt water taffy kisses County Farmers' Day at the Michigan personally calling, by inviting by nomination by a good majority. move his family to that city, and will at Wotring’s. volt batteries, rubber case, and* fully " " State College. This into be our day, letter, or by telephone. McArthur, the Klan candidate from hold an auction pale a‘ his residence, bread. We think guaranteed, $13.95. South Slde Ga* and ours alone. We will have rage. The success of this campaign rests Eaton Rapids, finished second, and [two blocks east of the Nashville opportunity to meet personally some entirely on how much the workers Chas. H. Farrell, a former superin­ postoffice, next Saturday afternoon, you'll like it. —We expect a car of chestnut —Supplies for , pickling ---------------and- preof the faculty members and State cooperate with, each other during the tendent of our local schools, carried commencing at^ene o’clock sharp. _ you may hard coal this week, Directors, to leisurely view the college next four weeks, and the only way to his home county. Kalamazoo, but See sale list inadvt. on another page. serving, at Townsend's. W. J. Llebyour orders now. •—We have the best of threshing leave farm, observe the breeding plots and sucseed is for each worker to do her was given a rather light vote in the hauler. coals. W. J. Lieb ha user. field experiments, also drive around NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. rest of the district. Claude Carney, —We are well prepared to take on the experiment station. Those Village taxes are due during July. —65G lb. capacity cream separa­ care The ladle* selected to act on the a Kalamazoo attorney, was named of your wants In wire fence who are especially interested in one Women's Woik Committee are as on the democratic ticket. Only eight more days left. At ** tor, $75.00. Glasgow. steel and cedar posts, barb wire, etc. certain thing will have plenty of time follows: Deane's store fevery day. —Just a few single cord nets at a W. J. Llebhauser. to secure information and advice. J. R. Smith, Woodland—Mr*. Alvah Miller. bargain. Wolcott A Son. —Cut-rate prices on my line ot This being not a state Farmer’s day BUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTI*. Village Treasurer. Irving—Mr*. R. B. Walker. —Oil stoves for this weather, ax tires until the first of August, at more individual attention will be Rutland—Mrs. Forrest Haven. Mrs. Julia Marshall entertained low as $17.00. Glasgow. which time we have been notified given; the very thing the Barry Hastings—Mrs. Julia Martin. the D. S. class of the M. E. Sunday Howard Sprague, who had his South —New assortment of tJteg harness, that prices will advance. County FarmBureau Directors want­ Maple Grove—Mr*. W. C. DeBolt. school Friday afternoon. They cele­ Buick stolen from in front of the Side Garage. ed when they selected this day as Orangeville—Mrs. Bert Brown. brated Mrs. Addie Smith's and Mrs. Dreamland paviHon at Goguac Lake all sizes. Wolcott < Son. •"Onr Day.” —Avery's bread is made in Nash­ Johnstown—Mrq. Arthor Ed­ Curtis Pennock's birthdays. last Saturday night, where he plays . Notice. mond*. Mrs. Jones led the devotionals, af­ in an orchestra each week, received ville. Try a home product. —Pay your cemetery assessments Carlton—Mrs. Jerry Andrus. ter which Mrs. Marshall read one of h communication from the Jackson —Bleach creams and sunburn On Friday, July the 17th, Mr. Free­ to E. V. Smith, treasurer ot the Thornapple—Mrs. Lottie Cridler. Winn Stldger's poems. police department Tuesday that his preventative*, at Townsend's. • man, the Animal Husbandry Special­ Yankee Springs—Mrs. Omar Shaw. The quilt was nearly completed and rar had been found in a ditch near —Team cord nets, 60 lashes— Cemetery Board. ist. of the Michigan State College Caatlaton—Mrs. Che*ter Smith then all enjoyed a couple of chap­ Grass lake. Aside from being minus price is rigat. Wolcott A Son. Notice. Baltimore—Mrs. Frank Pierce. ters of "Probable Sons". one wheel, the car was reported in­ —My dental office will be close! —Champion motor oil—clean cy­ tact and was towed into Jackson and <m Pine Lake. Instructing them In Barry—Mr* Homer Aldrich. Glas­ and all voted to meet In the Union stored in a garage awaiting his ar­ linders and large mileage. the judging of cattle. He also took Assyria—Mrs.-Milton Hartom. Park for the -August meeting. gow___ rival. PVTiere Nashville High Grads? EDITOR FEIGHNER'S MOTHER DEAD LAKE ODESSA DEFEATED BY INDEPENDENTS 5-1 Barry County Farm Notes BUSINESS NEWS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Condensed Statement As reported to the Banking Commissioner at the close of business, June 30th. ' Bonds, Mtgs. and Dla...... $735,885.18 Leg. Res., cash and Dep. in reserve cities ^.^...^..101,451.81 Fed. Res. Bk. stock— — 2,550.00 Real EsL. Fur. & Fix..... 38,395.90 Customers* U. S. bonds 186,050-00 Overdrafts..- ---------------110.63 Total _____________ I1.064H43 52 Liabilities. Cap. Stk.,8ur.-Undiv.Prof. 92,383.94 Dividends unpaid ------------ 2,457.00 Customers' U. S. bonds 186.050.00 Deposits ...._ 783,552.58 Tntal ..._________ ....$1,064,443.52 Farmers & Merchants BANK Old) MR. CARTER HELPED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE "After taking Adlerika I feel bet­ ter than tor years. At my age (60) it Is ideal—so different from other medicines.’* (signed) W. W. Car­ ter. Adlerlka is a simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,, which removes GAS in ten minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloat­ ed feeling. Brings out old waste­ matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. H. D. Wotrlng. drug­ gist.—Advt. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. LEN W. FEIGlfNER, PUBLISHER C. O. Mason, Business Manager. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter.• SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I In Lower Peninsula of Michigan A Pennsylvania judge has ruled < 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the that a man has a right to kiss a United States, $2.50 per year. In women other than his wife if the Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ woman does not object. The only trouble with that decision rests in en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance On 6 months the wife’s ability to keep from being subscription,payment. a cash discount of 15 cited for contempt of court. cents. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ Read the News want advta. , strued to mean that subscriptions j must be paid prior to or during the 1 month in which subscription expires. | Is not so paid, no discount will be alI lowed. 08732064 Full line of Sanitarium Dietetic and Diabetic FOODS Come in and ask for free Booklets explaining the Diet System. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees best for iced tea and iced coffee Kwik Amonia Kompound The water softener 1Oc Heinz Spaghetti with tomato sauce with cheese, can............ nn ZvC New Honey, Fresh Vege­ tables and Fruits JULY 28. BOSS STAR THEATRE JACK HOXIE “DARING CHANCES” Resources- . .THURSDAY. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. THE SKINS OF THE PEOPLE Nashville. Mich.. July 13, 1925. (By Dr. B. H. Hrrbra.) Taking away the skins of the peo­ Regular meeting of the Village Council, called to order by Pres­ ple Is something which any itummer ident Pro Tern Marshall. Enters aun can do. Behold the 'blisters ■President Zemer. Present, Caley. and the peeling ofthe beach-combers. ..................... ’■ NA9HVILLK, MICH. . Amos Wenger, Martens. Lentz, Mar­ Indirectly intense heat may cause shall and -Menno Wenger. Minutes Idas of skin for heat rash, with its itching, leads Idle fingers ’ into mis ­ of last two meetings read and ap­ proved. . Moved by Lentz, that the chievous digging. Saturday and Sunday, July 25-26 > report of the Lighting Committee bfi The suffering which hot weather accepted. Supported by Caley. Car­ bring? is not always 'due to spec­ ried. Moved by Marshall that four tacular stroke or prostration but street lights be ordered installed in may be brought about by various . —IN— the street west from Standpipe cor­ skin diseases and irritations and ner. and the current for same to be among these summer sufferers little paid for by the village. Supported children and. infants rank first. by Lentz. Carried. Moved by Lentz The attendant loss of appetite and that the street committee be author­ sleep undermines the health, and ’ A powerful Western story, with the Farin’, tearin*, hell-bentized to purchase and erect proper th'ls together with other factors may for-election Universal ranch riders. A smashing, dashing, speed limit signs, nt all main roads cause summer diarrheas and similar crashing breath-taker from start to whirlwind finish. A clean, leading into th.e Village. Support­ serious conditions to follow in the outdoor story full of action and heart interest. ed by Amos Wenger. Carried. wake of a heat wave. ’ Moved, by Lentz, that the President Sunburns should be treated with » J. —also— appoint a committee of two. In addi­ the same respect that you would-give tion to the clerk, to look up the mat­ to burns from any other cause.J Comedy, “ Broadway Beauties” ter of having all recent village ordi­ Slight surface redness without sore- ; nances set up and published in book ness can be relieved by a bath In hot j form. Supported by Martens. Car­ water. Deeper burns should be.cov-; ried. The President appointed Mar­ ered with bland-powersand ointment. I Wednesday, July 29 shall and Lentz on the above men­ and blistered skins should be dressed! tioned committee. A resolution of­ by the family physician that they, fered by Fred White7 was read. Mov­ may not become Infected and leave I ed by Marshall that thd matter Ims scars. laid over two weeks for investiga­ Heat rash or pvickly heal -Is a' tion. Supported by Lentz. Carried, disease of the glands in the skin, starring PERCY MARMONT with Martens excused from voting. which produce the sweat; that cool-j An interesting drama of real life.behind tlhe scenes In the fascin­ Moved by. Marshall that the presi­ Ing moisture on the surface which ating City of Motion Pictures. Picturing the heartaches and the dent appoint u committee of two to keeps the body from having (ever on | disappointments and the glorious success that come to the ambi­ Investigate the above matter and se­ hot days. These glands. If com pel I--j tious. The most human drama ever screened—don’t miss it. cure legal advice on same. Sup­ I ed to overwork, become irritated I ported by Mepno Wenger. Carried. and inflamed. |- ’■ —also— The President appointed Caley and i The trunk is usually first Involved Menno Wenger as above committee. I in heat rash thpugh the tiny cyst-* Comedy, “A PISTOL POINT PROPOSAL” A letter from the State Highway De­ (like points surrounded with red I partment read. Moved by Lentz, । halos may spread and cover most of supported by Amos Wenger that the the body.- Itching and burning de-' letter he placed on file. Carried. I velop to make the patient restless.! Freyberg is a student in the Literary Moved by Martens, the following I cross and sometimes feverish and U of M. ATHLETES DON’T SLIGHT STUDIES. College and Hulse is an Engineer­ bills be allowed, supported by Caley. I even nauseated. | Absolute cleanliness of the skin is That University of Michigan ath­ ing student. Carried. Lentz retires. . More stress than ever before is Nashville Fire Department. Hol­ essential. Dusting powers may be letes rank high scholastically was being laid on class room work on tho lister fire. $9.00; Frank Cramer, used and thick applications of ordin­ again conclusively^roved when Prof. part of athletes, who now have a scavenger bills. $9.15; Dudley Paper ary baking powder made wet enough Ralph Algler. Chairman of the considerably' higher scholastic aver­ Co., supplies. $10.78; M. C. R. R. to stick on the skin relieves the itch­ Board of Control of Athletics, rend,- age at Michigan than the general Co., freight.’$1.05; L. H. Cook, sup­ ing. Menthol and other special ered a decision on the annual $100 student body. plies. $2.00; Lyman Baxter, labor. medicines should be prescribed by award to the major sport letter man $1.00; R. C., Townsend, supplied, ■ the family doctor. He should be en­ recieving the best scholastic mark.Many a great financier raised a $1.40; G. E. Brumm, flowers. $3.50; trusted with treatment in all severe! for the year. Nashville News, printing. $60.20; leases lest serious skin Infection or j T*o athletes. Richard Freyberg, son whose only ambition was to secT Michigan Bell Telephone Co., phone eczema ensue. cawaln-elect of the track team, from ure some attorney capable of break­ Tan is a protection and evidence $4.75; Frank Russell, salary, $100; Gobb4^n. Ind.. andW. B. Giles, second ing dad’s last will and testament. E. V. Smith, salary, $100.00; Chas. lot healthy reactions. Freckles are baseman on the Wolverine baseball J. Betts, labor and supplies, $57.50, results ot imperfect tanning, harm­ team, of Blissfield, Michigan tied The old-fashioned housewife who less us long as unheaded. C. A. Hough, insurance premium. for the award with perfect scholastic Your skin is part of your cooling grades. Both men recleved all A’s used to set a batch of pies and cakes $105.39; 8. G. Adams Co., supplies. on the window ledge in time to cool $102.12. Cemetery orders as follows: system, keep it clean and in working* during the entire year in every sub for dinner now has a daughter whose J. Hummel. $1.50; C. L. Glasgow. order. ject carried. These are perfect greatest achievement is her ability $2.60; John Snore, $16.00; Homer records. to urftie a paper sack and wield a can­ Grlbbin, $7.50; George Harvey. $42.­ 4Ve took the fire crackers away A third student. Stewart H. Hulse, opener. from the kids, but as long as father 00: Jay Lane, street work. $15.00; ' trackman from Ft. Wayne. Indiana, insists on driving the family bus Dell Cazier, street work. $14.40; almost caused a triple division ot the Yes Indeed Wm. Woodard, street work. $45.00; with a "bun" on the infant mortality prize. He received all A’s for the Child:—^"Father, what is a Brus­ Ed. Faught, sprinkling, $90.00: will be just as great as ever. year with one exception, a B-plus in sels sprout?” Clare Pennock, park work. $40.50. Father:—"It's a cabbage gone What has become of the old-fash­ one subject. Moved by Marshall to adjourn. ioned Giles, who is a law student, also, wrong, mison." girl who used to take her shiek Supported by Menno Wenger. Meet­ home and Introduce him to the fam­ won the Conference Medal for pro­ ing adjourned. Everybody wishes a newly married ficiency in athletics and scholarship ily? Seth I. Zemer, President. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, couple happiness and then waits for ■ Theo H. Bera. Clerk. the honorary scholastic fraternity. the first explosion to begin. Read the Newr want advts OUR OWN MICHIGAN Recent rains over the land of the> Wolverine have given promise of splended crops this fall. Despite the extremely dry weather during the fore part of the spring and early summer, everything now indicates we were more scared than hurt and that wo will be bounteously rewarded for, pur labors again by Mother Nature. There seems to besomething peculiar! to Michigan soil and atmosphere that keeps us from a complete 'crop fail­ ure during any single year. Other states suffer much more than we do and when they come around tel’ing of the wonderful advantages of Florida! or California it is a good plan to pass them on the other side of the street. There is no greater state in the Union for real opportunity than right at home. Get that story over to your boy and girl and have them planning for a business career right here in the land of their nativity.— Ionia County News. DETROIT'S WEALTH Bank resources of the financial institutions in Detroit, Highland Park and Hamtramck In topping the billion dollar mark for the first time in their history, substantiate De­ troit's reputation of being the rich­ est city of its size in the world. Deposits at the beginning ofthe pres­ ent month reached the record break­ ing total of $867,415,000, an increase ot 15 per cent or $113,160,000 (lur­ ing the last half year. Clearings also, established a new high record for theslx months. The aggregate totaled the record break­ ing amount of $6,773,406,000, kn in­ crease of 20 per cent over clearings for the same period last year, which for 1924. the top year to date, aggre­ gated $7,335,579,000. The attainment of the ten figure mark In resources assures Detroit of industrial financing strength for the future. It also testifies to the pros­ perity of industry, business and the Individual during the last six months. With plants operating at close to ca­ pacity, with employment nt a high scale, the outlook is for a continua­ tion of the prosperous period for the balance of the year.—Michigan Man­ ufacturer. ' News want advts; a cheap buying and selling medium. NASHVILLE MARKETS, “The Legend of Hollywood” I’ll Say You Stepped Lively! Many took advantage ot our July Offerings. Did you get yours? THOSE SUITS we are offering, are going fast. Why shouldn't they? means a saving of from $3.00 to $7.00. Every suit SALE STILL CONTINUES ON Straw Hats j Bathing Suits Summer Underwear and as a Special for Saturday only, July 25th Following are prices tn NaahvHle Fill your Picnic Baskets here • A 600D BROOM FOR 50 CENTS The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price Is noted aa selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every Week and are authentic. Wheat—$1.40. Oats—46c. Rye—90c. We will sell PENINSULAR WORK SHIRTS —that full cut shirt for a full days’work, made 36 inches long, full sized arm-holes and good fabrics, at 90c, TW£> for - ztw I /1 j -L • I \J Ground feed (eelL) <1.40. Middling! (mH.) $241. MUNRO Flour—$10.00 to $11.00. Eggs—2 5-3 3 c. Hens—14-20 c. Broilers—18-2 8c. Stags—Oe. Cocks—le. THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD GEORGE C. DEANE �In the midst of plenty and prosparity in a land like the United States, it is necessary for the peo­ ple to nelive the advantages which OPTOMETRIST they enjoy. If they are to fully ap­ preciate them. Without thia under­ NASHVILLE - MICH. standing and appreciation, the agi­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Wednesday, mussing up the harness tator, who If he could would under­ Careful examinations with improved somewhat, but doing no further mine the ideals of our constitution­ damage. Ih about u week or two al form of government with bis so­ Special attention ghrea children's eye*. day, July 27, . more they will begin to show effects cialistic doctrines and experiments, ■of eating Michigan oats, and then we has an easy field in which to work. Fine line of Optical Good* in stock A meeting of the school board was may look for something interesting, The American people have paid for OFFICE liOL’RS held Tuesday night, and C. A. Hough * • - some dear lessons in the school of The ”Hastings Herald •has changed war. elected president, H. R. Dickin­ hands again, the new publisher be­ experience, when they have permit­ 9 to 12 a. son treasurer and O. M. McLaugh­ ing Charles E. Field of Detroit. Mr. ted themselves to be led astray from lin director. The positions of sup­ Field is an old newspaper man,, hav­ the basic principles laid down by the erintendent and. principal have been ing been connected with the Detroit founder* of our country. made vacant by the resignations of Free Press until the last year, as an Don’t overtook this splendid money-saving During the past thirty years, we J. O. Vandenbosch and H. D. Wot- > editorial writer, and was formerly have witnessed the passage of dras­ ring, and in their place the board publisher of the Tecumseh News. tic legislation, which severely handi­ has secured Charles H. Farrell of capped the full play of private Initi­ opportunity. You have only the rert of . TIME CARD Zeeland as superintendent at a sal­ FORTY YEABH AGO. ative and enterprise. Such legisla­ tion seemed necessary to curb the MICHIGAN ary of 3700.00, and George N. Ful­ RASHVIUUB. ler of L’Anse as principal with a Items Taken From The News of Snt- greed and rapacity of the few who this week to take advantage of the remark­ Going salary of $400,001 (Mr. Farrell has urday, July 2S, 18X3. would trample on the rights of the been practicing law at Kalamazoo for many. 103—8.07 a. m. several years, and was a candidate The flag over the postoffice has (But conditions improved—until to­ able reductions we are making. They 105—10.23 a. m. for the republican nomination as been put at half mast in honor-of day. so-called "big business" which congressman from the third district the memory of General Grant. a few years ago was looked upon by at the special primary election held The weather this week has been many as a curse to the nation, I* now are bargains you won’t be able to dupli­ Tuesday. Mr. Fuller is at present the hottest of the season. Monday, considered essential to its proper de­ connected with the Michigan Histor­ and* Tuesday the thermometer indi­ velopment. GOITRE CAUSED SERIOUS CON­ ical Commission at Lansing. cated ninety-six degrees in the shade Commenting on this reaction in cate again this summer DITION. Street Commissioner Woodard is causing man and vegetation to sweat public sentiment, which is based on making preparations to put in a ce­ and shrivel to an alarming extent. A reason and understanding Instead of Bettie Creek Lady Saved From Op­ ment walk along the Powers prop­ week or two more of such weather blind prejudice. Henry Ford in a re­ erty. on the west side of Main street. will serve to acclimate us and then cent ■ issue of his Dearborn Inde­ eration. Liniment Used. It will be a much-needed improve­ It won’t be so bad. pendent asks a question, as to SEE HANDBILLS FOR ITEMS AND PRICES ment. whether our business system has Dr. Lowry of Hastings, assisted by Mrs. Roy E. Ashley. 316 Cherry H. R. Dickinson has bought the va­ Dr. Young of this village, success­ learned its lesson from past exper­ BL, Battle Creek, Michigan, says she cant lot belonging to J. H. Smith on fully performed a couple of Intricate ience and will profit from the same. will gladly answer inquiries how she Washington street, just west of the operations since our last. On Friday It is safe to say that it has learn­ was relieved of staggering, fainting Congregational church, and will put they removed a cataract from the eye ed < and it has also profited. A great and choking spells by Sorbol-Quad- up a fine new residence. Work will ot Mrs. Silas Briggs of Maple Grove, industry today Is no longer a oneruple. commenced In the near future, and on Monday removed an eye man : institution. Instead it is own­ Sold by all drug stores, or from be Mr. Dickinson is not certain which had been diseased for many ed < by thousands and hundreds of Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O. but whether he will finish it up this fall years for Adam Foreman of the thousands ' of everyday American cit­ Locally at H. D. Wotrlng’s.—Advt. or not. same town. Both patients are do- izens : who have a voice In its man­ The big dredge at the • head of agement. Ing well. i Truth of It Hart lake, ten miles north of the There is no question but what Although Mrs. A. L. Rasey has Roth:—"I hear Sam Heath wreck­ village Is being set up, and will prob­ been engaged tipon crayon portrait- Ithis qhange in ownership has been ed his auto down the MU road last ably get to work some tiine during responsible In a large degree for the nre scarcely six months, yet in that l night. What was the cause of the the coming week. They will cut a brief tfme she has produced por- change In sentiment toward business < HOLLYWOOD AT A GLANCE BRITISH PUBLICIST LAUDS accident?” l Roth:—"B’gosh there should be channel eighteen feet wide and five traits which have won for her many generally. TELEPHONES IN AMERICA Rational consideration ot business Showing at Star Theater, Wednesday, a law against letting chickens run feet deep from Hart lake down Mud merited compliments. We! ‘were Creek to St. John ’ s, in the east part problems has been brought abont as very much interested the other eve1 in the road." July 2©tb. Woodland township, and it is ex­ nlng, while viewing a sample of her <our people have gained a better un­ Graham:—“These chickens were of pected the drain will result tn re­ prolific skill—the portrait of her lit- derstanding of the questions at issue. < Sir Charles F. Hlgham, tho dis­ in the car." In the opening episodes of "The claiming hundreds of acres of what tie Glenn, worked from a photo- They see that short-sighted policies ’ tinguished British publicist and au­ is now waste land. graph taken when he was ten months ’of a few Industrial leaders, which Legend of Hollywood” Renaud HoffThi> Day and Age thority on economic conditions, The mustangs have commenced to old. It is a faithful representation ignored basic principles of justice man'a^masterful drama, views of the 1 Proud Dad:—"I never fail to kiss Coast producing studios are paid high tribute to the excellence my children goodnight. Do you?’’ show their capabilities. One of them, of the original, and no one can give 1and fair play in business, are not great grounds for condemning showV^vhere all the big motion pict­ « Plain Guy:—"Believe me. I ain’t owned just outside of town, took ex­ it a careful Inspection without feel- sufficient of the American telephone service ceptions to his master wearing a Ing that Mrs. Rastey. as a portrait all * "big business". They have found ures ar?-produced The magnificent going to lose all that sleep waiting straw on his return to England after ■ hat Tuesday, and politely kick­ artist, has rare talent. . <that in order to correct abuses in studios ot Thos. H. Ince are seen up for them." basking in the soft California sun at recent trip to the United Blates. ed it off. without touching the head cases, ft is not necessary to The creamery wagons have new special 1 under the hat. Another, owned tn tops, presented by H. M. Lee. and apply "In America,” said Sir Charles, the remedy to all business Culver City, where millions of dol­ ’ lars are expended yearly on super­ the village took a flying leap dowft bearing legends about the clothing alike whether it needs It or not. « in the course of an Interview pub­ the embankment near Quaker Brook business. With experience has come under­ productions. The Ince administra­ lished in the Westminster Gaxette MAN WANTED! standing. Today, the cry "big bus- tion building, which has haon de­ of London, "every household has a Old established company wants* inerfB’’ arouses no anxiety. The pub­ signed to represent a fine old Colon­ telephone, and the housewife does man to fill vacancy and take care INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS state prison this year Is 2,500 while lic cares not how big a business gets, ial mansion is seen: also the Warner most of her shopping over it Ev­ of local customers who hare been so long as it Is conducted honestly Bros. Studio in Hollywood is shown, CONCERNING MICHIGAN. that.of Marquette is 7501 ery grocer and butcher, large or using our goods tor some time. where "Beau' Brummel” and other and in the public interest. small, does nearly all his business great pictures were made. Every We manufacture a big line of* That our greatest Industries are Mortgage bonds top all other forms (By Ed. A. Newark. J daily household necessities faover the telephone." of securities that are favored by fully aware of their duty and obli­ film fan should make an effort to mous for their quality and our see "The Legend of Hollywood," for “The American telephone com­ Michigan investors, according to the gation to the public is evidenced by Lansing—Dr. R. C. Mahaney. prices are reasonable. the fact that their brightest execu­ in addition to these inside glimpses panies," Sir Charles pointed out, Owosso’s health officer, has finished Michigan Securities Commission. YOU NEED NO CAPITAL tives are in charge of or devote n of Hollywood’s huge studios, they "make every effort to encourage the work of cleaning the Shlawasse or Previous Experience. great share of their time to the pub­ will sit enthralled at Percy Marthe use of the telephone," but he This is a splendid opportunity for river within the city limits. About MAY TAKE SEED CROP relations work of their companies, mont’s splendid characterization in added that in England the paopld OF ALFALFA IN STATE. lic an ambitious man to get into 100 tons of rubbish were removed, this marvellous drama, which Ren ­ in order that the public may know "are not encouraged to install tale* business for himself with an es­ including auto bodies and such little of, and if it so desires, share in the aud Hoffman, crowned by all as Conditions Hare Bren Excellent, for ownership phones.” tablished trade in this locality, items. and management of such Hollywood’s youngest directorial which will assure a good Income genius, has directed with all the companies. Fred U. O'Brien, editor of The right from the beginning. Write lion*, Suys M. ’. Man. Henry Ford’s question can be subtlety and fine shading of a Rem­ BLONDE BESS OPINES today for full particulars about Coral News, is a versatile cuss. He safely answered in the affirmative— brandt painting. "Oh I can't drive out Tuesday this permanent. pleasant, ' profit- is the local undertaker, the post­ American business has learned by A chance for many farmers of the evening. That is the one night in master, the editor, and substitutes in able business. its past experience. And further, it The man who goes around brag­ week we children have agreed to the pulpits around. His greatest state to harvest a profitable alfalfa be said, the American people ging about licking the other fellow the let Dad use his car." McConnon 4. Company sport is to take unsuspecting visit­ seed crop this year. If they see fit to can have profited by making themselves generally turns public sympathy ors through his news office, then in­ let part of the second crop go for acquainted with business problems, toward the under dog. Winona, Minn. to the postoffice where two very seed, is shown by observations made and by accepting partnership In our Why hide the fact that you start­ charming clerks are found, and throughout the state by members of leading Industrial companies, thus Never marry a spendthrift for the ed your career as an office boy? the crops department at Michigan thence into the morgue where State establishing real public ownership purpose of reforming him, girls. They always know more than tho College. O’Brien gets a clammy kick out of "Conditions so far have been ex­ on a sound footing free from poli­ Ho might turn around and develop boss. the sudden gloom that grips the into a skinflint. cellent for the development and pol tics. caller. Some people are always complain­ lination of the alfalfa flowers, says Most women are determined to Speak kindly of the weather man. ing because they don’t get what they Prof. J. F. Cox, of the college staff. The gasoline tax now effective in Tomorrow __ — ____ some _____ fellow. If you survive the effort you can deserve—and they would yelp might­ “If ghe same condition continues, a remain single until Michigan was born In 19IS in the heavy set of seed should develop affords them a chance to get married. stand most anything. ily If they did. Alright state of Oregon where the farmer where the alfalfa is not cut for hay. legislators were told the city folks "Many alfalfa growers find it had the bulk of the autos and the profitable to allow part of their al­ city legislators were told the. farmers falfa acreage to make a seed crop. had the most cars. Michigan grown seed has met with unusual favor during the past few The rehabilitation bureau operat­ years and Is In strong demand, par­ ed in connection with the department ticularly the Grimm. Hardlgan. and wtlMuoa of education under Tom E. Johnson the LeBeau varieties. is enabling scores of physically "The second crop should be cut handicapped persons to find suit­ for seed when fifty to seventy-five able employment. * per cent of the seed pods are brown. After curing for a week or ten days The Detroit stock exchange lists or longer, it Is ready for threshing, the securities of 177 corporations using the ordinary clover huller Ln Michigan. with alfalfa seed screens. "Yields of from one to five bush­ Autos are no deterent to savings, els per acre are secured. Under it is claimed. The number of reg­ favorable conditions, an average istered autos in the country increas­ yield of three bushels of seed- may be Chips off fhe OH Block ed from 2.445,666 In 1915 to 17,­ expected. The straw secured from N? JUNIORS-Little 591,981 in 1924 and savings'de­ threshing makes excellent roughage One-third the regular dose. Made positors increased from 16,084.587 for cattle feeding. of ume ingredients, then candy in 1915 to 38.867,994 In 1924. "Dry weather at blooming time coated. For children and adults. usually favors seed production. and ■■SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGlSTw The dead beat in Michigan is find­ to date general seasonal conditions ing it increasingly difficult to add would lead us to expect an unusually H. D. WOTRING. new scalps to his belt as more than a favorable alfalfa seed year for Mich­ dozen concerns in the state igan. branching out and checking over “The clover seed crop of the state everyone’s credit list. will undoubtedly be short: hence, wherever alfalfa shows a promise of The real charm of touring lies in Eight Michigan tanners have setting seed it should prove a de­ of exploration and discovery. It is been indicted by the government in pendable crop." leaving the main-travelled highways the one satisfactory means of travel alleged violations of the so-sailed and exploring thethousandsof allur­ for these narrow roads—light—yet Sherman anti-trust law. Don’t lose sleep over the things ing side-paths. These dirt roads and so powerful that it will bring you you want. It's the ones you ’ have Beware of Imitations! trails lead to spots of rare beauty through—easy to handle—sturdy Fifty-three percent of the Income that get you into trouble. unvisited by the throng—where tax returns filed in this state came and economical. from Detroit last year according to It is easy to understand •why better camp-sites may be foundthe government. some wives are never able to save t It will carry the whole famUy and finer fishing and lovelier scenery. money. They never have any. the saving in cost often pays for the A statewide drive is on to interest Ina Ford car, you can enjoy the thrill entire vacation. farming communities to band When you feel like cussing your together for Are protection by mak­ engine because It won’t go fast ing necessary arrangements with just remember ,__ __________ that the _____ _ cities having proper fire equipment. others are cussing because you are going too fast. More than 600.000 tons of iron ore are to be shipped from the open When you give others a piece of pit mines in Wakefield this year. your mind you hare less than These mines are tn Gogebic county. whole one left. ; ALBERT E. MOORLAG JULY Clearance SALE THREE MORE DAYS Michigan Central Hannemann to-night OSS The Beaten Path ASPIRIN Michigan last year paid an aver­ The fellow who is full of faults age of 121,590 per mile for all con­ himself can always find plenty of crete roads built. them In others. Headset* NaurtUa Neuralgia Accept "Bayer Tablata of Xaplria’ «f twalva tablets oust few eaeta. John Holland, representative from Gogebic county, is the champion attendant cf the 1925 session of the legislature. He was present at all roll calhs and at all sessions. This is the third year he has carried away the honors. Every man has his chance in this world, but some want the world with­ out taking a chance. If some women would spend more time in Improving their health per­ haps their complexions would not require so much attention. More than 15.000 has been collect­ ed by the conservation department There’s a perfectly good reason this season for the sale ot furs why Europe doesn't turn over a new caught by the state paid trappers. leaf. It has destroyed the leaf. Some of the pelts brought as high as 1400. The list of presidential possibili­ ties is not yet complete. This town The average population ofJackson has not been heard from. Runabout CoUtM - $260 520 fardor Sedan 660 SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Touring Car 290 Mail this coupon to �LOCAL NEWS Here They Are, and You Need Them NOW. Best tools made, and if you wilt look at the Pul­ verizer in last week’s advt., you will be studying the three best tools a farmer can use. You cannot expect good crops from poorly worked soil and uncertain seeding. C. L. GLASGOW Balsam Pillow To make a balsam pillow first dry ont the balsam and then strip the needles from the twigs. Wear -Id gloves for this work. Use thick material such as linen crash for the pil­ low cover, as the needles will pierce •^through thin material. Be sure to get genuine balsam, as hemlock and spruce Closely resemble balsam, but do not’ have the refreshing odor which is the chief value of the balsam. The Wedding Ring How long a ring has been consid­ ered a necessity for weddings cannot be told. Tradition says that the first ring was made of Iron and adamant by Tubal Caln for a man named Prometheus; the Iron, thought LaU, signified lastlngnesr and the adamant perfect t.. cord. The early Romans commonly used a plain Iron ring, while the poorer ungllsb, even in the Nine­ teenth century,, used the ring for the church keys. Few Dead Birds Seen Very few dead wild creatures of any kind are seen either in cities or In the country. As a rule they creep away In some out-of-the-way place to die. In the case of birds. It Is prob­ able that most of them when sick are captured by their enemies, such as cats and rats, before they die a nat­ ural death. WHERE ARE THE OLD GRADS?* .(Continued from page 1) will hear about them later). They are both esteemed young men and making good in life. On January 11. 1925, Ray was taken from their midst, after a short illness. Daisy and son Ted, altho they see many lonesome. trying days, are carrying on the business in a very successful manner. Frank D. Smith, '94, who was such a popular boy in school and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam, we know little about only that he enlisted in the Spanish American war. Shortly after thLs he was taken very ill and died and was brought back to Michigan for burial. Chiropractic — Where people go to get well HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.G. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Swat that Fly! Deal a knockout blow to the worst pest we have to contend with, the FLY, by using the modern prep­ ations : LAC-A-FLY FLYTOX FLYOSAN EL VAMPIRO BLACK FLAG FLIT TANGLEFOOT DAISY FLY KILLER Leading brands of stock sprays : COWEASE TIXTON FLI SPRAY FLECK’S FLY CHASER and last but not least Kreso Dip No. 1 OUR PRICES ARE R IGHT SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store lu our itetn of last week referring to "Dr. Brunsting Louis" of Grand Rapids coming to Nashville, the doc­ tor's name should have appeared Dr. Louis Brunsting. We beg the doctor’s pardon. Born. July 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. George Shelters, of Detroit, a nine pound girl, who will answer to the name of Marguerite Elizabeth. Mrs. Shelters will be remembered as Miss Gertrude Goltry. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand Rapids were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Bean's parents. .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. Mrs. Bean also spent the fore part of the week here, re­ turning home today. Wednesday Mrs. Lydia Lathrop -----entertained at her home In Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz, Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth, Charles Fowler, Mrs. Gall Lykins and chil­ dren and Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mrs. Susie Kilpatrick of St. Peters­ burg, Fla., arrived in the village Tuesday and will spend some time in Barry county visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Kilpatrick at present is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles R. Brown. B. P. Seward returned home last Wednesday from Green Bay, Wls.. where his son Robert lives. Mr. Seward was-away from home about two weeks and visited relatives and friends at other points, throughout the state. " Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts spent Sunday in Marshall, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Greenfield. Mr. Bivens remained for a short visit with relatives in Marshall and Bat­ tle creek. Harley B:, Kinne, who completed a three months’ course In pharmacy at the Ferris Institute last month and took the' examination before the state pharmaceutical board, passed the test with good standings and is now a registered druggist. He will continue at the Wotring drug store, where he has been employed .for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton of Traverse City came Tuesday evening on their way to attend the funeral of their rlster, Mrs. E. A. Campbell, in West Benton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor also attended the funeral Wednesday afternoon, the three ladles being sisters.The funeral was held at the home, with burial In the Vermontville cemetery. Mrs. 8. C. Henry and daughters, Leia and Hazel, of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the home wf J. L. Wotring and called on S. W. Smith at Charlotte Sunday after­ noon at the Lane Memorial Home and visited with Mrs. Lane, the founder of the.home. She is nearly 91 years of age, but Is active and' has a wonderful memory. Yesterday. July 22, being the birthday , anniversaries of Hinckley and his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Quick, the children and several friends were invited to the Quick home for the day. Mr. Hinckley Is hearty and hale for a man of his ad­ vanced years, and we’ll bet Jack would enjoy going out on a rifle range and prove to us younger boys that although he is 80 years of age that his eyesight is still 80 years young. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Ches­ aning, Nir. and Mrs. Merritt Meade and children, Dorris and Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Raiph DeVine and daughter Geneva took dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmatler and two children of Hastings and Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville call­ ed there in the afternoon. On Mon­ day Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine and granddaughter Geneva motored to Houghton lake. At Etennett Park. Charlotte, next Sunday afternoon, July 26. the musi­ cal part ot the program will be giv­ en by the Charlotte Community band. This organization, compos­ ed of thirty pieces and directed by Mr. H. A. Hlgby, will give two spec­ ially prepared programs, the first concert being from 2.00 to 3.00 o'clock and the second from 5.00 to 6.30, fam time. The intermission address will be given by Hon. Edgar Cochrun, secretary of the State Con­ servation Commission, who will speak on “The Idolatry of Things." A FINE TRIBUTE TO MRS. ELIZABETH ( LAY (Charlotte Leader) With regret and the deepest sor­ row. the message of the passing of one of 'Charlotte's best known resi­ dents, Mrs. Elizabeth Clay, was her­ alded about the city Monday morn­ ing, July 6th. As the message was passed from friend tb friend, the mental picture of a sweet faced "An­ gel of Mercy" arose, one who for years has helped untold numbers in our city to fight out their battles for life, during serious illness, and has turned long gray hours of suffering into quiet slumbers by her gentle touch and «oft sweet smile. Nurse Clay was possessed of wonderful personality, and her beautiful face radiated the goodness of her soul within and bespoke the genuineness of her love and sympathy for all hu­ manity. She was physically charm­ ing and possessed of that something which associated her with the beau­ tiful lavender blossom delicate and sweet. She might well have been known as “The Lavender Lady.” Those who have known her best, know well that there was never a mile too long for her to travel when a fghmd was in sorrow or In need of encouragement or aid. Her slogan was "Meet It with a smile," and al­ though th® pathway of life had been rongh at times, she came "Smiling “ :‘ • were through" and her • troubles locked in a secret chamber. Assuredly Wild They were walking Id the country and admiring ti»e beauties of nature. •Oh!” she cried, pausing. "Look! A flower. Do you suppose it is a wild flower?" He was ,the kind of chap who believed in nt^er admitting ignor­ ance on any subject He glanced around and at length replied: "Ten. without doubt ^t’s a wild flower. There isn't a tiou.-e/within half h mile!** running board. However H. 0 ! W A N T COLUMN cam? to town Saturday and paid ! ------------->7.30 for a.new outfit and also made the purchase of u brand new pad­ sandy •iand;- also would like to buy lock. . .■ ■portable platform scale#. Phone 58. Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike i "LDRDYLOVEU8’’ as David T. Brown would say, but we've got a myriad of things to get out of our system this week. And yet. after this colyum has been read we imagine no one will love us—we’ll probably feel like the "man without a coun­ try"—but nevertheless, here goes: In the first place we want to (ell you that we have named our ol’ Saxson “Vanity.’’ It has been develo|>ing peculiarities of late (hat arc ho effeminate that we can’t .even foretell what it Ih going to do next. We’ve nltout decided to have B. P. Seward build us a set of handles so we ran wheel’ it home if necessary. • ■ However, a short time ago when we wrote an article In regard to our street lights being turned out at eleven o’clock- each night, little did we dream just how soon we were going to appreciate the fact that they are turned out promptly at that hour. It has been said: "The night hath glories that the day can never reveal", whidh is very true, especially if your car gets to “cut­ ting up” like a wayward kid and has to be towed home. Ami by tb. war. a fellow would iSl'th c;rahlini__________________ miior.ll> .UBPOW, ,h.t H. E. Downs.le—Choice B.rrod Rock hml owm-d Ihm f ilmier ••■o.l-1 ® d hsl( old. ing ’ palaeo of his long enough by ! *, q’ “ on »i ibta time ti. be .ble to ••fell" gZ.aiMra- B*°l 8nlt»’ I'll°°* 1 ■' For S.IC-SP.C ot hofeoa. S Fear. old. wt. 200. Wagon, harnetu. and Home walked up the .treet a tew! *or-^.v.»r^ days ago. hauled out his old trusty jpotatoes- baro M,raoail‘ puooe 10 [ pipe, lighted “her” up and climbed! White Collie pup for - sale, - cheap. ---right into a twin brother of that car [Mrs. ' Elmer Belson. of his (that is. tho exact effigy of his car as far as size is concerned) Lost—Child's hlghchalr. Will which belongs over near Vermont­ the party who borrowed It, please re­ ville. However, when Homo was all turn same.. H. C. KMnhans. ready to start up the engine and tfrive over to Lakeview cemetery one Men everywhere making >100 of his friends kind o' smilingly ask­ weekly, selling device stopping auto ed him if he was going to kidnap thieves, new invention, no competi­ the lady in the rear seat also. Can't tion. Auto Products Mfg. Co., Just exactly say that we blame Home Amsterdam, N. Y. for being so near-sighted at that. Now wc guess we had better tell you the real reason why Dr. W. A. Vance wtM covering so much terri­ tory in front of the Hurd garage one night last week. Did any of you ev­ er happen to notice that little gas pipe, with a cap on it, that protrudes from the sidewalk about two or three inches near Joe’s filling station? Well, neither had Doc, hut it is all there just the same. Hay for sale. G. E. Brumm. For Sale—6 year old hors®, wt. 1600; Studebaker wagon; brass trimmed harness; 2 sets "dump, boards. Jay Lane. Large Detroit Music House has a fine piano in the vicinity of Nash­ ville, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity forr party who will take over and pay out balance in small monthly pay­ Oh yes, and there’s Fred White, ments. Write for full confidential too. Red has been wearing "side Information to P. O. Box. No. 541, And now. that we have told you burns" frer since he took that joy Detroit, Michigan. all about our own troubles, wc are ride down the toboggan slide. over going to get our "reward’’ by telling at Pine Lake the other Sunday. Fred Farrow Chix World’s Greatest you nlx>ut the other fellow’s trou­ claims a-fat guy hasn't any business . Sellers. ble® : In 100 lots postpaid your door. trying such fool stunts in tjie first Barred Rocks, 8,. C. Reds, Anconas, place unless he happens to be as­ By the way, guess we will begin bestos-padded in the second . place. >9.50: White Rocks. Rose Reds, by telling you how our friend, the >10.50; Wyandottes, Mlhorcas, Buff Mayor, and a coterie of his colleagues And, before wc forget it, we’ve Orp., >11.50; Leghorns, >8.50; As­ made a "run on a bank" at the end just glmply got to tell you about sorted, >6.50. D. T. Farrow Chlckof "‘a serpentine trail” just, north Bill Irelapd and his father-in-law or eries, Indianapolis, Ind. of town last Thursday. oh! Mott. Bloom will get peeved. Feed Miller's Mineral Compound Mott blooms out In this colyuin of Of course wc are compelled to say ours about as regular as the fruits to your live stock and note the pleas­ that this bank didn't happen to be grows on an everbearing strawber­ lug results. Price 50 lb. sack >2.50 a financial institution—it was one of ry vine. Tlioso two fellows went up B. E. Miner, Veterinary Surgeon, those “sand banks*' we sometimes to Thornapple lake last Friday after- phone 68, Nashville, Mich. hear about, only it happened to be ternoon to hook a few unsuspecting a clay bank instead of a sand Intnk-' bluegills, but when they arrived at For Sale—House and two lots on New barn. Bert Fos­ the former's cottage, darned if they south side. It all took place something like* "hadn't forgotten the key to the boat. ter. this: Two cars containing our coun­ Of course Bill had an extra key in cilmen and some of the fire boys, and hts cottage, but alas even the cottage For Sale—Used brick, >12.00 per another interested citizen (minus key was Imck home. Mott says the thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hardTeddy) were going over to Lake only thing that they really didn’t Odessa to witness a fire truck dem­ forget to bring with them was their onstration, and as they had started fine assortment of “all kinds" of rather late they were in a hurry to bait that ho had brought over to get over to the sister village in or­ Nashville which he had dug in Jim To Cut Down Housework der not to miss their dinner. Haskins' garden over at Howard British women have organized to And it further happened that the ances In the homes of Great Britain. Mayor's car was in the lead and con­ However, these two sports were It is said that the reports of labor tained E. V. Smith, Lyman Baxter, to get a mess of fish, so saved In American homes through Theo Bera and L. E. Lentz. But right determined back to Nashville they camefor here .we’ve got to reveal a secret: electricity have heen responsible for Few of our citizens arc acquainted those keys, but when they got back the movement to the lake this time, drat the luck, with Jack the fact that Lew Lentz is an they had forgotten their fishing ardent student of telepathy, but it’s tackle. Of course we surmise they a fact just the same. still had a portion of that "all Resolve Conies Too Late kinds" of bait and no doubt every­ A telepathist, you know, is a fel­ thing The resolution to avoid hd evil is “turned out" all right * ’ after * low who Is (almost) able by thought all. seldom framed till (he evil la so far transference to control another fel­ advanced a* to make avoidance im­ low's mind. And thus, when Lew' Gee whiz, we’ve Mill ।got enough possible. and Bert Smith commenced to get nervous when the car began creep­ material left to write a bopk, but ing up around the “3?" mark. Lew here’s one more incident whispered to Bert that he was going tell you about before wc ring off. to prove what he could accomplish A fellow is bound to make mistakes with this "silent mental persuasion sooner or Inter. Some of us make stunt" of his by controlling the mistakes shortly befoi*e we’re mar­ ried while the balance of us make Mayor’s driving, and he did. our mistakes directlj- afterwards. As soon ns those little “brain­ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and waves’’ got to floating around inside Of course we don't mean to infer 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE of that sedan the “boat" began to by the foregoing statement that the 5 bulb outfits. rock, and in turning out to pass fact that Vernor Lynn was just mar­ an approaching car the ol’ "Stude" ried a few short months ago has went kerplunk headon into the anything to do ^whatever about his FAY G. WING aforesaid bank. However, after making this little mistake.'However. Lew had got out and assisted in Vernor is the bookkeeper at the LICENSED EMBALMER pushing the car back into the road Ltebhausor lumber yard, and when AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR out of tliat sticky yellow clay he had the proprietor bought some extra Will give personal attention to calls a good nlibl and came back to Nash­ leaves for his loose-leaf ledger and night or day ville to change his shoes and trous- requested Vernor to Insert* them, Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Vernor soon discovered that ‘the lit­ Lady Assistant if Desired tle slots didn’t have quite enough But then. Ward Quick informs us “open work" in them to slip over that Lew Lentz wasn’t to blame for the posts, so he just simply took a that mix-up at all. Claims that the pair of shears and in no time at all H G. SPRINGETT Mayor had just previously filled his he had a "LOOSE" leaf ledger in the tank with some of their H. P. (high full sense of the word. Registered Apprentice and Manager power) Marland gas------ “and oh boy, but It’s sure got a kick." (Continued next week.) RADIOS! Ward also says that Elmer Green­ field uses Marland gas too, and has to carry n railroad tie around on his (ruck so he can block (he wheels of the “brute" so it will stand still long enough for him to unload freight. However, Just the other day we learnt that while Elmer was unloading some boxes nt. the rear of H. A. Maurer’s store, that truck got so fractious that it jumped right ov­ er that tie and started for Bill Na^ vue’a potato patch, backwards. And judging by what ... hear about the extra quality of these Mar­ land products, we’ll bet a nickle that Herman Maurer had his tires filled with some of Ward's “T. N. T." air, because Herman tells us he had three separate and distinct blow-outs while driving up to Hastings Sunday. Of course you are aware that Wal­ ter Furlong han just opened up a new garage, hut we want to tell you that, that boy is also a genuine “gogetter" when it comes to reaching out for business. Why last Sunday he drove his car out on the road leading north from town and “stop­ ped" a stranger driving thru from Toledo, Ohio, then got out of his machine and explained to the fellow that he was running a garage in Nashville, and darned if hp didn't land the job too. The only draw­ back was the fact that Walter did­ n’t have^the nerve to charge the Toledo' man for what repairs and work he put on the car. And speaking still further of au­ tomobiles. H. O. Archer, living just south of Maple Grove Center, has made the discovery that a car that is minus a carburetor is about as useless as a woman “without a heart." Mr. Archer says that some mean cuss deliberately swiped the carburetor and manifold from his new Ford one night the latter part of the week and about the only thing that the crook left was a cou­ ple of "foot prints in the sands of time" which were located on the For Dcntil GoH, Plat• inum. Silver, Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. C A QH V/rxuJll Hall’s.Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovci forty yean. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Okie 199999999994 Thursday-Friday-Saturday SPECIALS 32 inch Ginghams for.............. Manchester Percales for 1 yard wide Unbleached Sheeting for All Linen Crash Towelling for Black, linen and gray Silk Hose for 42 inch Pequot Pillowcase Tubing for 45 inch Pequot Pillowcase Tubing for .............................................. $1.00 Galey’s Cash Grocery �-— COUSTRY CORRESPONDENCE ; Mrs. Susan -Elarton and Mrs. Will LAKEVIEW. and Mrs. H. F. Munn. MEs Titmarsh one day . last week. Dr. and Mrs. Qrvilte Mater enter­ Mrs. Anna Heidenian and Mr. and __ ____ Chapman spent Saturday at tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chaa. P. Edmonds and daughter, Dorothy, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike, George and Mrs. Sarah Mater of Nashville, Gillespie and Gladys Brown return­ and little Max Hosmer of Charlotte. George Deane and Mrs. Lola Roe ed Saturday from their- trip to Sault and children called 'Sunday evening Ste. Marie. Mrs. Will Cogswell spent Thurs­ on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titinarsh. day and Saturday with Mrs. Orr Fisher. . SMOKY ROAD. Fransen Brown is at Pine lake Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin and with the boy f.coutM. daughters Helen; Irene and Mrs. C. Mr. Holliday of Manistee county Greenfield of NctfhvIUe. Mr. and Mrs visited his granddaughter, Mrs. El­ Ernest Erway and daughter Mar­ garet and Mrs. Wm. Pattent of Hast­ mer Gillespie, part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell were ings were Monday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Shirtey Slocum’s. at Charlotte Friday. Misses Helen and Dorothy Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb of Delton were callers on this street Sunday. are spending a week with their grandmother. Mi's. Delbert Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates of Maple of Woodland. Grove spent Sunday at Elmer Gilles­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrlan and pie's. baby Norman of Detroit and Mr. and The young people are Invited to Mrs. Isaac Williams ot Dowling spent meet at the church at ten o’clock Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ Sunday morning to practice singing. ley Slocum, the former being cou­ We are ail going. Where? To sins and the latter being an uncle the free fair at Martin church, on and aunt. July 31." Mrs. Pearl Demond entertained £ Frank Charlton is visiting friends party of friends Tuesday In comment in California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of oration of her birthday. Miss Clara Blocker. Miss Cather­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Lowell ine Baker and little Junior Blocker Reed’s. . Will Cogswell and family. Owen spent Wednesday afternoon with and Muri Varney and Rex Sears Mrs. Lou Schtintz. Mrs. Shirtey Slocum entertained were at Ramona park. Reed's lake. her father Thursday night and Fri­ Sunday. day. He called on Mrs.'Russell De­ mond Thursday. MARTIN CORKERS. Miss Olive VanWie is spending the Mrs. Orr Fisher is recovering week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nicely from her operation at Pen­ Floyd VanWie, of South Woodland. nock hospital, and returned to her home Thursday. NORTH CASTLETON. It is regretted so few attended the Ladies* Aid Wednesday at the Mar­ It is raining easy now despite the tin church, as some of the Welcome long drouth in the fore part of the ladies came and gave us a splendid season. Corn is growing and bids program. Come again, ladies. . fair to be n good crop (if we don't Mrs. Anna Endsley has been at get hall.) her son Gordon’s several days the S. J. Varney and wife and the for­ past week to help during threshing. mer's mother were Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. William Baine are at Geo. and Homer Rowlader’s. on an auto trip through the west. Machines are threshing grain out The Ladies' Aid will hold a "Free of the fields. Caago Smith,- Tor­ Fair’’ at the church Friday evening. rence Townsend and Dan Green are July 31. Mrs. Myra Firmer is among those who threshed last week. chairman of arrangements. Floyd Kimball's were at Wayne Melvin Whetstone has been tus- Offley's Sunday. seling with poison ivy. John Furlong’s visited at Lowell It was decided at school meeting Demond'a Sunday. to have the school basement cement­ Charley Offley and family ot Hast­ ed. James Tyler of Woodland has ings and son Wayne and family of been engaged to do the work. this vicinity attended the circus at Leroy Lightfoot, a returned mis­ Lansing Wednesday. sionary from India, will speak at the The Galloway-Euper school reun­ morning service at the Martin ion is this week Wednesday at Sad­ church Sunday. July 26. Plan to dlebag lake. attend. •• The "King's Guards" will meet FOUR CORNERS. Wednesday, Aug. 5, at Helen Slo­ The Birthday club spent Sunday cum’s. in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosh­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne spent er. Glenn Wood of Marshall spent the week end with the former’s sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood. Dyer at Detroit. Inez Scott is visiting her aunt and Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan spent the week end with her daugh­ grandmother in Olivet. Paul Gardenr and mother of Lans­ ter. Mrs. Will Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and ing called at Walter Gardner's Sun­ daughter. Marilyn Joyce spent Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leonard and day at Thornapple Lake. sons of Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. Ireland and Mrs. John Callahan Sunday afternoon. Bacheler of Potterville called McCormick Com Binders Built for Service McCormick Corn Binders are built In the same factory as the Mc­ Cormick grain machines, which are known the world over for their service and durability. The gathering points on the Mc­ Cormick Corn Binders are 22 inches apart. This makes it easy to follow the row. They pick up down corn with remarkable certainty. MANY VALUABLE FEATURES They bind the corn in an up­ right position. They have three sets of con­ veyor chains. Have two stationary and one reciprocating knife. Can be easily adjusted for different heights of corn. Equipped with serviceable, bundle carrier. All oil holes easy to get at. McCormick Corn Binders are easily and quickly adjusted to tie the band from 20 to 32 inches from the butts of the corn on the regular binder and from 11 to 23 inches on the short binder. Equipped with the famous McCormick knotter with only two moving parts. Have three discharge arms. Equipped with three packers. Have double throat springs for positive elevation of short corn, grass and weeds Have roller and self-aligning bearings. Are perfectly balanced, hence there is a small amount of neck weight. The strong main frame is made of hollow steel tubing. The strong drive __ __ large lugs which insure good traction. Running parts are shielded from dirt. Ooaveyor Type Bundle Carrier Can Be Furnished if Deaired. W. B. BERA & SONS Kenneth Bivens railed on Harold Elliston Sunday. • Mr*. Chas. Thompson of CMeago Mild Mrs. Carl MorKenthater called Cal! Sears of Grand Ledge spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Viola Sean*. Lydia Guy called on Mrs. Herold Bennett Friday afternoon. Ednn Knoll ' of Banfield spent from Wednesday until Monday with Vanda Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Sunday with the latter’s cousin, at Ctei^r lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were ot Hastings Wednesday evening. Mrs. ‘Viola Sears ealled on her father, S. D. Katberman. at Wood­ land Sunday. Mr. and Mn*. Roy Belson of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. Bom, tp Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ ton. formerly of this place, a seven pound daughter. Roy Belson and wife spent Sun­ day at Archie Belson's. Callers at Carl Morgenthater s Sunday v&ere Mrs. Clara Thompson and son Dean of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tobias of Hinds Corner--, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and‘ daughter of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel. DR. WILLIAMS Sag held in Putnam park every Sunand uplifting. Come and let worship God in His great out doors. " ’ will be held tn the Evangelical church. Revival Continue*. The meetings at the tent continue with tine crowds and good interest. Rev. Boone is bringing to us deep, inspiring messages from the word, of God. Services continue each night this week and next. Three services again next Sunday. At 10 a. m., 2.00 p. m:. and 7.30 p. in. Come over to the meeting and help us. F. Hougbtallng, Pastor. Baptist Church Notice. Prayer and mid-week service on Thursday evening at 7.30, followed by. choir practice. Pastor’s sub­ ject next Sunday morning will be "Heavenly Treasures”, followed by S. S. at 11.15. Evening union ser­ vice at the park at 6.30. Rev. A. L. Bingaman will preach. All wel­ come. Arthur Longfield, Pastor. Evangelical Church Nbtice. There will be preaching service at WEST VERMONTVILLE. 10.00; Sunday school at 11.15. Un­ Ernest Offley and family attended ion service In Putnam park at 6.30. the circus at Lansing last Wednes­ The public Is Invited to attend th*, day. services. Kenneth Cronk of, Hastings is A. L. Bingaman, pastor. spending a few days with his aunt. Mrs. Carrie Weeks, and family. OBITUARY. Elwin Hardy went to Lansing Monday, while enroute to Aurora. III., Laura Winans, daughter of Ben­ after spending three months with jamin and Elizabeth ’Winans, -was his brother, Louis Hardy.’ and fami­ born Mar. 29. 1852, on the old home­ ly. stead In Castleton, and fell asleep in . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Jesus. July 10, 1925, at the home Sunday afternoon with their niece. of her son, Orl, In Maple Grove town­ Mrs. Mary McWhinney. of Kalamo. ship. at the age of 73 years. 3 Mrs. Wm. Haytec, Mrs. Clarence months and 11 days. Furlong of Nashville and Mrs. Her­ November 14, 1869, she was mar­ man Silvers of Cadillac were guests ried to Warren Daniel Everett, who at Cleve Strow’s Friday. departed this life July 4, 1909. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. *’ Cleve To this union were born six chil­ Strow entertained Mr. _and __ ___ Mrs. dren,' three sons and three daugh­ Howard Cote ot Battle Creek, Mr. ters, two daughters dying in Infancy. and Mrs. Elmer Cote and Mr. and Those to mourn their loss are Don Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Nashville, Everett of Castleton. Dorr Everett and Mrs. Silver of Cadillac. of Sunfield, Mrs. Clarence Shopbell Miss May Law of Lansing is spend­ of Perry. Orl Everett of Maple Grove, ing a few days at Cleve Strow’s. . and five grandchildren. She also Roy Weeks and family spent Sun­ leaves two brothers, Phln and Allen day in Grand Ledge with their broth­ Winans of Nashville, one sister. Mrs. er. Ray, taking his daughter. Mar­ Densmore ot Ionia, and a host of garet. home, after spending a few other relatives and friends. She days here. was a kind and loving wife and moth­ Frieda Surine of the Western er, alway> sacrificing for others. For State’Normal spent the week end at years she lived a Christian life, and home. the last years she patiently waited Ed. Eddington and little son ot for the Saviour to call her home, Potterville and Charles Surine and where there is no pain or sorrow. family motored to Kalamazoo Sun­ day and attended a reunion of rela­ To Our Mother: tives Peaceful be thy silent slumber. Peaceful in thy grave so low; NORTH KALAMO. Thou no more will Join our number. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix of Nash­ There no more our sorrows know'. ville were Sunday guests of George Yet again we hope to meet thee, and Ella Tubbs. When the day of life has fled, Mrs. George Frey and little son have returned home from the hospi­ And in heaven with joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tears are shed. tal in Charlotte, and Miss Wyble is assisting her with the household CARD OF THANKS. duties. We take this method ot expressing Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and daughter Joan and J. A. French our gratitude and appreciation for the many acts of kindness tendered us spent Friday in Battle Creek. George Tubbs is having asphalt by our neighbors and friends dur­ roofs put on some of his out-build­ ing the long illness, and at the ings. A Lansing firm is doing the death of our mother. We especially work. wish to thank Rev. John Smith, Rev. of* ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith visited John Hazeltine for their words relatives in Bedford Sunday. comfort, the singers for the beauti­ L Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milter of Jack­ ful singing, those who gave_ the son were Sunday guests of Mr. and beautiful flowers and Funeral Direc­ Mrs. Ber| Davis. tor D. D. Hess. Don Everett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and fam­ Dorr Everett and family. ily of Charlotte were Sunday guests Clarence Shopbell and family. of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and family of Woodland were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rock­ CARD OF THANKS. well. Mrs. Mary Yank accompanied We desire to express our heart­ them home. felt thanks to the many friends, to Mrs. Almon Ells is spending part the Nashville and Maple Grove L. A. of the week with her daughter. Iva. S. for the many expressions of kind­ in Battle Creek. ness and sympathy during the long Miss Beatrice Frey is visiting at Illness and death of our mother. the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Link Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman. near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler, J. A. French of Spring Arbor The Baas families. spent last week with his daughter. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. A near hurricane swept through Mr. Piper of Maple Grove spent North Kalamo Thursday morning, the week end In this vicinity. which laid the corn flat, broke over Mrs. Addie Hager visited relatives trees and blew off barn doors. Dewey Proctor, of Kalamazoo call­ in Lansing part of last week. Adam Fender of Sebewa spent the ed on Elmer Eaton Sunday. week end with his son. Ellsworth, and family. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Opal DeMaranvlllo has returned Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw dnd from a visit with relatives at Hast­ son Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. ings. Luman Surine spent Sunday after­ Rev. A. Hoffman of Sunfield con­ noon at Thornapple lake. ducted quarterly meeting at Kilpat­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Mix, Sr., call­ rick church Sunday. ed at Paul Mix’s. Thursday. Marlon Swift and family enter­ Paul Mix and family called on Mr. tained Burley Swift and family ot and Mrs. Hartzell of Bellevue and East Vermontville one day last visited Mr. and Mrs. James Malone of Albion, Sunday. Morrell Smith visited his brother Miss Beatrice Mix, who has been Julian in Kalamazoo over Sunday. ill this week, is much better and is Mrs. Wayne Pennington visited spending the week end with her her grandmother in Hastings over Grandma Mix in Nashville. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin and Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett of Maple bert of Charlotte spent Sunday at Grove visited at Dorr Everett’s Sat­ Clare Roach's. Miss Alta returned urday. home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager ealled Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lane called on on Mrs. J. M. Hager Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach Sunday noon. afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop, Mr. Lucius Surine and family of Kala­ and Mrs. Dennis Hager. Mrs. Alice mazoo called at Luman Surine's Sat­ Hager called on Mr. and Mrs. Orson urday. Hager Sunday afternoon. Clare Roach and family accom­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner visited panied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aus­ their daughter, Mrs.. Lou Moore, at tin and Earl Austin and children Howard City over Sunday. spent SundayjR Gilky Lake. Mrs. Addie Hager entertained Mrs. Mr. and Mrt. Robert Sherman Retta Hager of Hasting over the spent Sunday with Paul Mix. and Mr. week end. and Mrs. James Malone called there Miss Helen Frith-Is caring for her In the afternoon. aunt, Mrs. A. Sackett, in East Sun­ A large party of relatives from In­ field this week? diana spent the week-end at Nathan­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and iel Lykins’. sons Eston and Ivan were at Elec­ Several from this way attended tric Park Sunday. the Hunt Stock Co. ahov " VerMr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and montvilie Monday night. Mr. and Mm. Stanley Manker were Not much news this_____ the at Lowell Sunday. electrical storm put the telephoni Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hitt and Char­ out of commission. lie and Mrs. Emma Baril visited at Carl England’s In Lansing Wednes­ (Delayed letter.) day. Haxel Olmstead of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and spent Monday at the home of Mr. daughters Bertha and Wilma visited and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. relatives In East Sunfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Springborg and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher enter­ daughter Alice of Lansing spent Sat­ tained Mr. an«d Mrs. V. S. Knoll of urday at Clorenoe Shaw's. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ftah- FLY and INSECT DESTROYER Ib one of the best preparations on the mar­ ket for protecting cows against flies and for exterminating lice and vermin. It is economical to use, one cent’s worth a day being sufficient to spray three cows. Ev­ ery owner of milch cows knows that the annoyance of flies results in a reduced flow of milk. Dr. Williams Fly and Insect Des­ troyer is absolutely guaranteed to afford comfort from these pests, a very essential point for successful dairying. In one gallon cans, especially for farm use, only $1.50 For the Home We have.a number of reliable fly and mos­ quito exterminators: El Vampiro, Black Flag, Lac-a-Fly, Daisy Fly Killer, and the Sticky Fly Paper, etc. Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE AUCTION SALE! As I am moving away, I wiTiseii at public auction. Saturday, July 25 Commencing at one o'clock p. m., at my residence, two blocks east of the postoffice, in Nashville, the following property: SALE LIST 4 pigs 25 chickens 1 Stover alfalfa grinder, with self feeder and bagger at­ tachment, nearly new. 1 heavy work harness 1 hay rope, fork and pulleys 18-foot ladder 1 feed cooker, 15-gal. 50-gallon iron kettle 15-gallon copper kettle 15-gallon Iron kettle 50-gallon kerosene barrel 1 grindstone 1 wagon 1 wagon box 1 set dump boards 1 set doubletrees and neck­ yoke 1 set wagon springs 2 self feeders 3 chicken crates ' 1 cross-cut saw 2 hog crates 2 iron hog troughs 2 sheep racks 1 corn shelter Forks, shovels, scythe, brush hook, grubhoe, log chains Household Goods 1 side board 1 glass door cupboard 1 library table 1 center table 1 commode 1 oil heater 1 baby•cab 1 wood heater. Round Oak 1 couch x 1 child’s bed . 1 rug, 9 x 12 Other things too numerous to mention. William Flory, Prop Henry Flannery, Aructloneer er and Gaylen and Mr. and Mrs. R. Barry and family Sunday. Ward Hecker ot Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and sons of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett visited at Chester Hecker's Sunday. Advertise Your Auction in The News. Slightly Exaggerated Among the letters recently received at the office of n benevolent society was one running thus: ‘This unfortunate young man is tl.e only son of a widow who died <*l>ibiiess. and his earning* maintain his aged father and infant brothers, whose sole supoprt he Is." W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Furnishings for the Home Anything you need to add to the comfort and con­ venience of your home can be found here in an aaeortment that affords a satisfactory selection. Look over our stock and get our prices before you invest in furniture. It will pay you. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Service. of L»dy AuUlaot fumUhcd ahea Jetted. P1CTCW FXAMING—Man ke,alHal MoaMtop t. yM trttu �I LY ad, HKH - • • _ .V. •■■••• .-.".r.- •W' . ................. •'• r COUNTRY LETTERS HSHH Mr. and ULrs. G--------------MAPLE PROVE CENTER. family speu: Sunday with .Mr. and: "Come out from' among them, and . .r.:. Elmer Moore. 1 be yv {separate, saith the.Lord." ! Th. tbreshtag machiMx have been ; There wU1 at busy in this Mtehburhood and the (he M E. charch next Sunday aasev-: ; lurnieFf. are well satinfled with their । era] going to Eaton Rapids i wheat,crop, considering the terrible । to campmeetiug. . fTKMS 01 INTEREST FROM I dry spring and summer. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Clare McIntyre is on a trip to the ' Margaret and Marcello Cheese- [। resorts in Northern Michigan this man are spending a week’s vacation ij week. with Myrtle Cheeseman and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. HARRYVILIJC. , Hilda French returned with them John Norton. M. E. Larkin visited their brother, |to Petoskey. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lloyd Marshall in Battle Joe Shoup, and wife at their farm son: Acts 15:1-11. followed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Creek Monday. home tn Penfield, Sunday. preaching service. C. E. at 7 i of Nashville were callers at * Mr. and Mrs. McDonald und son of Topic: "The Progress’- and Achieve­ Strait’s Sunday. WOODBURY. Flint visited the former’s daughter. ments of lhe Negro in America." Ell Strait is having a new .root Rev. Hettier and family were, al put on his house by some men from Ionia last week Thursday on busl- Mrs. E. C. Merkle, and family over the week end. The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck Lansing. supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walls of Kalamaioo Miss Charlotte Barnum from Hast­ and Albert Green and family spent Guslie Day Friday of this week. All MORGAN. ings gave a very interesting speech Sunday at Lee Lapham’s.' . invited to attend. “But we believe that through in regard to C. E. work at the Evan­ Mrs. Harry Mason Is spending the Mrs. Mary’ Ann Deller spent her the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, gelical church last Friday evening. birthday with friends and Mrs.- Helen we shall be saved, even as they." . Miss Ix>ona Schneider went to week with Battle Creek relatives and friends. Mudge Hogle of Detroit, an old the annual school meeting El­ Ludington for a week’s visit with schoolmate, and received many nice ginAtMead uncle. Rev. O. Z. Schneider, and Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville re-elected moderator her letters and cards from her many 11and Ralph was family. spent Saturday night and Sunday DeVine was elected to friends which she appreciated very i till the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. much. Olga and Mrs. S. C. Schnier motored The funeral of Mrs. LaVern Shaf­ Mr. Bolinger as treasurer. to Hastings last Monday. An interesting missionary meet-1 er was held at the M. E. church Sun­ and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and Dr. Benner and family have re­ Ing was held with Mrs. Jennie Mc-| Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd spent a part turned to their home in Milford. III. day afternoon and was largely at­ Intyre last Wednesday afternoon. of last tended. week visiting relatives and A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and friends In Wayne county. Mason 'had the misfortune Charlie Eckardt at their home by to Merle Mrs. Hallie Lathrop spent the week lose a cow last week. Gaylord Varney has opened the their relatives -Friday evening. A end with Louis Hyde and family in Morgan garage and is now doing very delightful time was spent. Ice Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Stel­ Grand Rapids. la Mason visited at Allen Mason’s cream and cake were served.. The ice cream social at the Wil­ business. Glenn Swift’s In Assyria last Fri­ Walter Copk of Grand Rapids and Miss Irene Bostaater of Lansing cox home was largely attended and day. spent Saturday and Sunday at the is spending'the week with the Webb a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Miss Bertha Palmer is visiting Bat­ Horizontal. home of >a. S. v. C. Schuler. uuicr. Last Thursday afternoon In honor children. tle Creek relatives this week. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker Of! Miss C.'V. Barnum of Hastings of Harley Lathrop and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. 5—Black IJlrd spent several days last week with Texas, a reunion of the Lathrop fam­ Chesaning visited at the home of W. Merle Mason and daughters. Miss ilies was held at Thornarple I^ake, N. and R. H. DeVine, over the week the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt. Irene Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ 11—To scrutinise Mrs. Jake Rehor, Mrs. Bennett Intyre and guests, Mrs. Ida Cheese­ II—Conjunction thirty-two being seated at th% table end. and Mrs. Ransom were callers at Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine and and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. man were at Thornapple lake Sun­ -Indefinite article In the absence of our superintend­ Miss Geneva are spending the week Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger’s last Friday. day. Mr. and Mfa. Henry Kunz and; ent, Will Hyde. Cameron McIntyre with relatives at Houghton Lake. Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Gaylord 19—Kllollter (abbr.) daughter Maude were over Sunday Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nash­ acted in bis place Sunday. and Leon spent Sunday with rela ­ rodent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine and ville called at the Devine’s Sund?v af­ guests of relatives here. at Burlington. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt were1 tives Mine Genevieve DeVine are spending ternoon. Dan Hickey and family visited at 84— Thigh Joint 85— Riotous fostivlty ;Mrs. Ed. Mayo and daughter Ann at Hastings last Saturday. a few days with the former’s daugh­ Julius Maurer’s Sunday. 87 — A lagialator 89 — To arrest uncle ---and ter Mrs. Nellie Walker at Houghtonof ---- Nashville -- ------- visited their —— Mr. and Mrs, Julius Maurer. Mrs. 80— Relative 31—Behaved QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Lake In the northern part of the!aunL Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins, on, George Maurer an’d children and Mrs. S3—Kind of concrete state. i Wednesday. Mr. apd Mrs. Leo Herrick of Bat­• John Cheeseman motored to Mason 88—Even Francis and Harold Higdon and Mrs. W. S. Adkins visited Mr. and tle -------Creek------------called on D. M. VanWag-■ last Thursday. 38—To pilfer Clare McIntyre are spending a few , Mrs. 40— Addition to a letter U1UIC > c ate - - E. P. Cole in GrancJ, Rapids. Frl-1 ner Sunday night. 41 — Extinct. fitcbtleM bird of Mei i Tnziion uit-nr ■ day. 1 Mr. Arftuslne ’ nn< A raising and Claud and John days fishing at Indian River in the dayGREGGS CROSSING. Zealand The ladies of Barryville and Mor­ Hoffman visited at B. J. Hoffman’s northern part of the state. Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter. had a big surprise on Mrs. Hat­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent gan । Pearl, and Marguerette Hynes vlslt-I 48—Snakelike fieb Shaffer Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Calkins and daugh­ ed relatives at Big Rapids from Fri-*1 *5—Gift of property from Wednesday and Thursday visiting tie 1 Donald Mead and Howard Shaffer ter. Vonda. visited in Hastings Mon­ day until Monday. *-■ bla bride relatives and friends at Leslie. Rev. Burl Hoover and wife and 1spent the week at the farm hoys’ day afternoon, with Kenneth Calk­ Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and ba­ SO—Immeraed at Pine Lake. daughter Beth of Indiana spent Wed- camp ' spent annua; Sunday with her parents, parents, 48—Forced ’I by oy speui wnn uer Mr. and Mrs. Ford Demond of nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whit­ Mrs. D M. VanWagner called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, in Ver- SI—Employed Hastings visited S. P. Palmer Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Brooks Saturday. lock. * montville, and visited with relatives Clarence Nesbit of Cleveland. Ohio, /mu, Mr. and Mrs. John Danphier of Mrs. vnuuiu uuiin Dunn ana and cniiaren ph,,dren from Adrian. McCartney’s r.Iw-.-. Friday. 1I Mrs. Floyd Baird was the guest East Penbrook, New York, Mr. and visited relatives and friends 1here; visited i..i at Curtis : Mr. XT r and Mrs. M •— Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family spent last week. Carl Moon andj fanx of Mrs L. C. Davis on Monday, the COURT HOUSE NEWS. J. W. Howard had some sheep kill ­ ily spent Friday in Hillsdale. Sunday with Geo. and Mary Hay­ former’s birthday. ed by the train Friday night. Mrs. Herbert Calkins and daugh­ Probate Court. man. Goorge Harvey and daughter, Mrs. Millie Fluey visited her sis­ ter Vonda called on Mrs. D. M. Van­ Dorothy, speqt Sunday with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Max Helnlg and Estate of William Paustle, order ter.. Mrs. uener, Deller, aof Maple Grove Wagner Monday eevning. Hlett l,;r family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn GillettIn Lansing. for county treasurer to turn over Mrs. day last week. Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin of Grand and family of Lansing and LL». Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ money of lost heirs entered. George Webb of Hastings called Rapids spgnt a few days last week dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Perry spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Estate of Elvina Brown, petition on bis brother. Lester, and family. with J. M. McOmber. Gillette and family. , Mrs. George Owens In Leslie. for hearing claims filed; order for Mr. and Mrs. Will Gipson of Nash­ Monday afternoon. Herbert Van Wagner’s . of Battle!j Mr. auu and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil- hearing Nov. 10. entered. ville spent Sunday with George and Creek spent Saturday evening with , dren visited relatives ini Charlotte Estate of William P. Newell, tes­ Mary Hayman. SHELDON CORNERS. his brother. D. M. VanWagner. Wednesday evening. of freeholders filed, license Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grier of Char-1 ^r*‘- and Mrs. J. O. Stone, and Mr. George Lowell and family spent Sunday callers at George Harvey’s timony sell real estate issued. and’ Mrs. Fred rDye lotte were the guests of Rev. and'nnr ‘*"“ and daughter, — Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moore. were Miss Greta Llnsea and Miss to Estate of Martin Bever, petition Virginia, ot Detroit, spent Saturdav Mrs. Willltts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Hilda Shaffer and friends and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead ot Assyria and Sunday, with A. E. Dye and called on Carl Moon’s Monday eve­ and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings. pointing administrator, bond of* waiver and consent filed; order apspent Sunday with the latter’s par­ family. ning. Mrs. L. C. Davis has been on the pointing administrator, bond ot adMr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal. Lots of rain and worm weather in i sick list for a few days. Mrs this Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Southwest Bellevue. no» ul , Mr. xvii. and •tiro, i n i” neighborhood. neipn ucirnoon. Everything fc., grow- I Mrs. Clyde Hamilton spent Fri­ ministrator approved and filed; letof administratiqn issued. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge were call­ Walter Satterlee of Northeast Ver-Ung nicely at present, day afternoon with her daughter,; ters Estate of Rebecca Houghtalln, tes­ ers at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green’s of montville. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason} I Mrs. Ina Decker. and daughter. Dorris, and Mr. and; SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Maple Grove. Sunday afternoon. I1 Caller’s at the L. C. Davis home timony of freeholders filed, license sell real estate issued, bond ap­ Mrs. Eizie Curtis and W daughter Amv| •’ Mr and Mrs. Frank Ward called last week were A. C.. Halbert. Mr. tb SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. M»ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.; Saturday forenoon on their broth-1 and Mrs. Bert Decker. W. G. Davis proved and filed, oath before sale Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and son D m « v, a rA .u . W,n nhodM- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling of filed. Air. ___ i- * Estate of Sarah Elna Willison, Myrlen. Helen French and ....... Edwin Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Fl.TVd Floyd Davidson rvf of j nf of Rrtltinmv-o Baltimore J !' TV Buttle_ n Creek.' final receipts filed, discharge of ad-* Williams just returned from three Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos-I Mrs. Shirley Mayo and daughter! Mrs. Sarah Arnold returned weeks’ visit nt Sault Ste Marie. Mr. grove and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Onster spent part of the week in Hastings. ‘ her home Sunday, after spending ministrator issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Emmett Willison, final Strait bought some hay while there, were Sunday callers at the Dye realMr. and Mrs. James Endsley from I four weeks with her sister. Mrs. receipts filed, discharge of exeduthe farmers of that locality having dence. J Coats Grove; also Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. 1 • Isaac Golden, of Quimby. tor issued, estate enrolled. a very good crop. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Friday' Thomas Fisher from the State Road ---------------— •»« IXciSam Smith and family attended a Estate of Lorina Offley, inheri­ - - ~Sunday . Charley Sanborn and wife of Nash­ with her sister. Mrs. A, E. Dye. M spent with . their brother,! family reunion at Thornapple Lake tance tax receipt tiled. ville spent Monday at EH Strait’.-. b red Fndsley. and family. ; Sunday. Estate of Jennie F. McConnell, an­ Warren French is very low at the sjavJJJwT I ' ....... "*■’ ^rank^Ward ‘ »T»«u opcuu *a spent)। iaihi Last weex week callers callers ai at oeurge George iiarHarnual account of guardian filed. home of his daughter. Mrs. Jay several from this neighborhood at-. Saturday in Hastings, vis-o vey ’s were ' ■ afternoon ---- ---- ------------• •- , •Xij nexv .1*. o. Mrs. Irving Fisher a: 10MC1 and and Estate of Lloyd Roush, annual ac­ Ackerson in Lansing. ' tended the ice cream soci d Thu-<-[ Iting their brother. Warren Ward, i daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hing George Hall, wife and baby of Syu's h.Bttxvnn ! • R0 ‘I ( Sr nd Warily| Gearhart and| Gearhart children and of Vermontand, Sr.,- ® and family. children of Vermont- count of guardian filed. Estate of Paul Hyde, annual ac­ Lansing spent over the week end at Friday night at Herbie Wllmx f Prlvr.fp Richard Rirh-trrt G. Endsley VnH.lav from tj rille. TLeo —- and T„l. .. Weeks of _» .Lanr . Private John Asn Strait's. Earl Cbeeseman is at rsn.p with Camp Custer spent Saturday night 1 sing and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mur- count of guardian filed. Estate of Adell Elliott Sh»w, or­ Mrs. Asa Strait went to Lansing the farm boys at Pine Lake i vn<l Sundax*. with his parents, Mr ray appointing trustee entered, bond Tuesday to help care for her father, The regular Sunday evening | and Mrs. Fred Endsley. 1[ ~Mr. and---Mrs. -L. C. -Davis and Mrs. der of trustee filed, letters of trusteeship who Is very sick. Christian Endeavor and preaching; Floyd Baird spent Tuesday with Mr. inventory filed. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Pe­ services were held at Mr. and Mrs.' Remove the Cause j and Mrs. Roy Darling of Battle issued, Estate of George B. Elliott, inven­ toskey have been visiting relatives ' lyde Walton’s, so that Mr Walton "Is your boss a crank?” Creek at Thornapple Lake, where tory filed, final account of executor in Vermontville and Lansing the ’ might enjoy the meeting even though ! a FAa. a of To Indeed. Everyone in our they are camping for a couple filed. past week. The Misses Vera and he is still In bed. is a self-starter.” | weeks. Estate of Agnes Brant, proof of publication filed. DAYTON CORNERS. Estate of John M. Crawley, proof , Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent publication filed. . . Sunday at Hastings with relatives. of Estate of Mary Moody Reeves, I Miss Dora and Victor Baas and of publication filed. ! Cecil Williams are spending several proof Estate of M. H. Cullen, order ap­ days with Wesley Worst and family pointing administrator entered, bond ! at Morrison Lake. and filed, letters of ad­ Lynn Mix spent Sunday at Claud approved ministration issued, order limiting Kennedy’s. settlement of estate entered, petition Mr. and Mrs. George Williams hearing claims filed, order ap­ spent over Sunday with friends at for pointing time for hearing Nov. 13, Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coin and, entered. Estate of Jesse D. Guy. order as­ family of Battle Creek spent Sunday signing residue entered. at Wesley Williams’. Several from this way attended Licensed to Wed. the Birthday club party at Robert Paul Thomas Godde, Assyria. 21 Prlce’iMast Tuesday evening. Mary Kathryn Shafe, Assyria. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix were Sun­ service of U. S. Royal Cords day afternoon callers at Claude Ken­ Quit Claim Deeds. nedy’s. indicate how well they are do­ Thomas Grigshy to Rea Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas spent ing the job. block one, lots 6. 7, 8. 9. 18, 25 and Sunday afternoon at Will Baas’. N. 10 ft. of lot 19; block 4. lots 1. Their Latex-treated Web NORTH MAPUK GROVE. 2, 12. 18, 19. township of Yankee Cord construction gives them Mrs. Rogers returned home last Springs. 91.00. wear-fighting quality that week from her Ceresco visit. Lewis W. Butterfield, to John L. stands up under the hardest Mrs. Van Pendill is quite ill. Simpson and Guy L. Simpson, lot 6 kind of service over all kinds Rev. Albert Ostroth spent Sunday of block five, village of Freeport. 91. afternoon at Fred Hanes*. of roads. Mrs Clara Thompson and chil­ For heavy service in all size* dren of Chicago are visiting at Carl William A. Mullen and wife to Morgenthaler's. choose the U. S. Royal Cord; Elizabeth Parker, parcel township of Mr. and Mrs. Armstutz returned Prairieville, 91.00. to their home Tuesday, being called Fred Bristol to Edwin E. Unruh can, buses and light trucks— here to the funeral of their sister. and wife, 32 acres, sec. 16. township Mm. Badgerow. * the U. S. Bus-Truck Tire; for of Johnstown. 91.00. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children Flora A. Benson to Stanley C. Van­ spent Thursday with Battle Creek Houten and wife, parcel, village of an th. U. S. Royal Cord Enn relatives. Woodland, sec. 32, 91.00. Heavy in 30 x 3% Clincher Inez Nesbit is entertaining the Fred S. Jones and wife, F. L. Bau­ and 32 x 4 Straight Side. cblckejipox. er and wife to Wm. Hinckley, town­ Clarence Nesbit of Cleveland. ship ot Carlton, parcel, sec. 32, 91. Ohio, Mrs. Milly Fleury of Morgan, Edgar P. Boggs and wife to RepInez and Pauline Nesbit of Bnrry- pard R. Starnes and wife, parcel, rille spent Wednesday afternoon at City of Hastings. 91.00. Henry Deller’s. George M. Conyer and wife to Sherman Swift and family spent Laura Whitcomb. 40 acres, town­ Sunday at Vern Hammond’s in Dowl­ ship of Prairieville, sec. 29, 91.00. ing. Frank E. Buxton and wife to Wal­ Bta U.S. Tira from Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook, L. T. ter R. Otis and township of Flock and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Prairieville, jaee/’i. fl.’OO. Tuesday In Battle Creek. Hattie Wilbur Rusch to John W, Rosemary Phelps spent Sunday Covert and wife, parcel, sec. 1, town­ afternoon at Chet Hyde’s. ship of Maple Grove, 91.00. Elizabeth Parker to William A, Title, at Ixeaet Mullen and William Ritchie Mullen, Diggens:—“Well BUI, I hear that parcel, township of Prairierille, |1. NITED STATES' T1RE8 ARE GOOD TIRES yon have a white-collar job." Herman J. Babcock and wife to Billkeaa:—"Yep. I went to i rork Fred E. Hunt and wife, township of at the laundry Monday." Johnstown, 80a, 91.Q0. NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Vertical. 1—Light talk 8—Indefinite article Bllll.nl allek •—Railroad (abbr.) I—Abai’s brother 1G—Pertaining to birth 11—Inhabitants of Scotland 11—Howl IS—Negative 11—Maid servant II—One who protests 28—Illuminated 31—To maintain 83—Doril 8»—Whl«ket% 34—Rumored 85—Copied 37—To awear 89—Perforated ball to be strong on a thread 44— To prevarlent# 45— Political party (abbr.) 47—Employ Emory L. HoughtaUn and wife to Calvin Bancroft and Rea H. Gage, township of Baltimore. 3 acres. Sec. 2. fl.OO. Laura Whitcomb to George M. Conyer and wife, 40 A., township of Prairieville, Sec. 29, 91.00. Mary L. Gwin to John Scharer and wife, township of Barry, parcel. Sec. 7. >1.00. A Rare Bird Whiskers:—“I’m glad to say that I am an old fashioned doctor." Patient:—"What does that mean. Doc?" Whiskers :-r-''I try my best to find out what is the matter with you with­ out calling in a lot of gnys to discuss the matter with me." Better Still Husband:—"Gee. I had a great treat while at the city, I saw one ot them airplane fellows sky writing." Wife—"Hump! That’s nothing. I wrote an essay on the moon while you were away.” ED PURDY’S PHILOS "One thing certain is that few clothes lines are breaking these days from the weight of‘women’s clothes pinned thereon Call Home Famous Royal Cords for Heavy and Extra Heavy Service JERRY CAPEN When you are traveling, the folks at home will rejoice to hear your voice ■aqd to tell you _-the intimate little details of the day’s hap­ penings that make home life so worth while. Call home fre­ quently. The family will appreciate it. Doily MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �THURSDAY. 1 dressed for Dallas O’Mara and the re- ater he caiue out to the edge of the ! was hnposslbl, in Paula's perfection isult was undeniably enchantipg. Dal- rap way and took the audience in hlo ! of __ toilette. He loved the way the las sometimes did'a crayon portrait, i arms. He talked I|ke a bootblack and * gown cut sharply away at the shoutor even attempted one In oils. It was ' sang like an angel. Dallas at the i der to show her flrm white arms. It considered something of an achieve—! r'“- he *-leaning —*------------------— dull gold, •the ’ cplor piano, over It, were •»-«doing j was of- -her -hair. V’ ’ The two were rapt, ecstatic, meat to be asked td poqe for her. "blues.' ..«■j This was one Dallas. There were a Paula’s hat bad been chosen In defer- I got the blue#—I said the blues—1 I dozen—a htfbdred. ence to hat, hair and profile, and her got the this or that—the twmethlngor- | ways the same. You never knew pearls with an eye to all four. The , other—blue—hoo-hoos. -They scarcely whether you were going to meet the whole defied-competition on the part 1 noticed Dirk. Dallas had nodded gamin of the rumpled smock and the Evangelical Church. of Miss Dallas o'Mara. I when he came In, and had gone on j smudged face or the leauty of the HtServices every Sunday at 10.00 Miss Dallas O’Mara, In her studio. | playing. Colson sung the cheaply sen- . tie fur Jacket. Sometimes Dirk thought was perched on a high stobl before an ■ tlmental ballad as though it were the - site looked like the splendid goddesHes 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the easel with a large tray of assorted I folksong of a tragic race. Hls arms I you saw In pointings— the kind with close .of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ crayons at tier side. She looked a sight [ were* extended, hls face rapL As Dal- high, pointed bruits and gracious, lagand didn’t care at all. She greeted las played the tears stood In her jjyes. gentle pose—holding out a horn of Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Dirk and Paula with a cheerful When they had finished, “Isn’t It a ■ plenty. There was about her something friendliness and went right on work- i terrible songF she said. “I’m crazy genuine and earthy and elemental. Ing. A model, very smartly gowned, ■ about It Bert’sgoing to try it out , He noticed that her nails were short Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. ILLUSTRATIONS was sitting for her. | tonight” । and not well cared for—not glittering and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. al 6.00 BY CLARK AGNEW. p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. “Hello I" said Dallas O’Mara. "This . “Who—uh—wroteItF asked Dirk j and pointed and cruelly sharp and m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Is 1L Do you think you’regoing to’, politely. I horridly ve.rmlllon, like Paula's. That ning at 7.80. like It?" c Dallas began to ,play again. "H’m? | pleased him. too. somehow. £>OVb)»d4 Rev. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. "Oh," said Dirk. .“Is that ItF It ' Oh, I did." They were off once more, j “Some oyster#F he suggested. “They was merely the beginning of a draw- ! It was practically Impossible to get | ure perfectly safe here. Or fruit cock­ Naxarenc Church. ing of the smartly gowned model. “Oh, I a minute with her alone. That irrl- taU? Then breast of guinea hen unSunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ Dirk sent for Dallas O’Mara. She ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ "Fifteen hundred dollars,** said Miss that’s it. Is ItF Fifteen hundred dol-' tated him. People were always drift- ,’er gbtss and an artichoke—’* ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed replied, suggesting an appointment two O’Mara. ars! ' ing in and out of the studio—queer, I fihe’looked a little worried. "If you by preaching at 7.30. Thursday weeks from that date. Dirk decided “I hope you didn’t think It was going j Important, startling people; little, de- I —suppose you take that. Me, I’d like “Nonsense." He looked at her then. not to wait, consulted other commer­ Perhaps that had been humor. But she to be a picture of a woman buying ' Jected, shabby people. An Impecunious . “ steak and gome potatoes au gratin nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Hnughtallng, pastor. cial artists, looked at their work, was not smiling. "You mean fifteen bonds." She went on working. She j girl art student, red-haired and wist- I and_a salad with Russian—” heard their plans outlined, and was hundred for a single drawing?" had on a faded ail-enveloping smock. ! ful, that Dallas waa taking In until,-----the !| ’"“That ' '’s tine!” He was delighted, --------Methodist Protestant Church over which French Ink, rubber cement, ‘ girl — — — *---------“For titat sort of thing, yea” got• some money *from home; a ; He doubled that order and they conBarryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltts satisfied with none of them. The time was ghort. Ten days bad passed. He Pastor. “I’m afraid we can't pay that. Miss pencil marks, crayon dust and wash pearl-hung grand-opera singer who Burned It with devastating thorougbBunday school at 10.00, followed had his secretary call Dallas O'Mara O'Mara.” were so impartially distributed that was condescending to the Chicago , nesa She ate rolls. She ate butter. She by preaching service. Christian En­ on the telephone. Could she come Miss O’Mara-stood up. “That’is my the whole blended and mlxe,d In a rich opera for a fortnight. They paid no j made no remarks about the food ex­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ down to see him that day at eleven? price." She was not at all embar­ mellow haze like the Chicago at­ attention to Dirk. Yet there wat noth-' cept to say, once, that It was good and ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ No: she worked until four dally at rassed. He realized that he had never mosphere Itself. The collar of a white Ing rude about, tl.elr Indifference. They that she had forgotten to eat lunch be­ day'evening at 7.10. her studio. seen such effortless composure. It was silk blouse, not especially clean, simply were'iron* interested In what cause she had been so busy working. Could she come to his office at four- he who was fumbling with the objects showed above this. On her feet were they were doing. He left telling him­ All this Dirk found most restful and YC nightfl of Pythias. ~ ' on his fiat-topped desk—u pen, a sheet soft kid bedroom slippers, scuffed, self that he wouldn't go there again. refreshing. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ thirty, then? Yes, but wouldn't it be* better If he of paper, a blotter. "Good-by, Mr.— with pompons on them. Her dull gold Hanging around a s(udlo. But next ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Usually, when you dined In a res­ •very Tuesday evening at Castle could come to her studio where be DeJong." She held out a friendly hair was carelessly rolled Into that day he was back. taurant with a woman she said, “Oh, Hall, over the McLaughlin building. could see something of • the various hand. He took It. Her hair was gold great loose knot at the back'. Across "Look here, .Mias O ’ Mara," he bad I ’ d love to eat some of those crisp Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. types of drawings—oils, or black-and- —dull gold, not bright—and colled In one cheek was a swipe of black. got her alone • for a second. “Look little rolls!" Vera Bera, Chas. Higdon. white.' or crayons. She was working “ Well," thought Dirk, "abe looks a a single great knot at the back of her here, will you come out to dinner with You saltL "Why notF K. of R. & 8. C. C. mostly in crayons now. head, low. He took her hand. The sight.” Invariably the answer to this was, me some time? And the theaterF All this relayed by his secretary at tired eyes looked up at him. ■ Dallas . O’Mara . waved a friendly Masonic Lodge. “I daren't! Goodness! A half pound Nashville Lodge, No. 256, F. & A. the telephone to Dirk at bls desk. He "Well, If that’s your price. Miss hand toward some chairs on which “When?" He was actually trem­ at least. I l.av.-n t eaten a foil with M. Regular meetings the 8rd Mon­ jammed his cigarette end viciously Into O’Mara. I wojm't prepared to pay any were piled bats, otjd garments, bris­ bling. butter In a year." day evening of each month. Visit­ a tray, blew a final infuriated wraith such—but of course I suppose you top- tol board and (on the broad arm of Again you said, "Why notF "pmlght." He had an Important ing brethren cordially invited. of smoke, anti picked up the telephone notchers do get crazy prices for your one) a piece of yellow cake. "Sit engagement. He cast It out of his life, j “Afraid I’ll get fat." C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, connection on his own desk. "One of down." She called to the girl who work." Automatically, ’You! Nonsense. Bee. W. M. ‘*gqnight! That's grand. Where those d—d temperamental near-artlsts “Not any cnyjlgr than the prices you tad diL2£ ulWmm “PAldfe B Wki4.' rn Mitt to am®* TM OaslnoF trying to be grand." he muttered, hls top-notchers get” will you dump some o? those things. dp lie was bored with these women who The smartest club in Chicago; a little Regular convocation the second band over the mouthpiece. “Here. Miss “Still, fifteen hundred dollar* Is quite This U Mrs. Storm. Mr. DeJong—Gil­ pink stucco Italian box of a place on talked about their weight, figure, lines. Friday tn the month at 7.30 p. m. Rawlings—I’ll talk to her. Switch her a lot of money." ds Honan." Her secretary, Dirk later the Lake Shore drive. He was rather He thought It In bad taste. Paula Visiting companions always welcome. over." “I think so, too. But then, |’U Al­ learned. proud of being In a position to hike was always rigidly refraining from C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. “Hello, Miss—ub—O’Mara. This is ways UUnk anything over nine dollars The place was disorderly, comfort­ her there as his guest. this or that. It made him uncomfort­ Sec. H. P. Mr. DeJong talking. I much prefer Is quite a lot of money. You see. I able, shabby. A battered grand piano “Ob, no, I hate those arty little able to alt at the table facing her; eat­ that you come to my office and talk to used to get twenty-five cents apiece for stood In one corner. A great sky­ ing bls thorough meal while she nib­ i. o. o. F. places. I like dining In a hotel full sketching hats for Gage’s.” light formed half the celling and of all sorts of people. Dining Ln a bled fragile curia ot Melba toast, a Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. me." (No more of this nonsense). Her voice: “Certainly; If you prefer She was undeniably attractive. "And sloped down at the north end of the club means you’re surrounded by peo­ lettuce leaf, and half a sugarless F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby*a It I thought the other would save us now you’ve arrived. You’re success­ room. A man and a girl sat talking who’re pretty much alike. Their grapefruit. It lessened his enjoyment •tore. Visiting brothers cordially both some time. Hl be there at four- ful." earnestly on the couch In another cor­ ple membership In the club means they're of his own oysters, steak, coffee. He welcomed. thirty." Her voice was leisurely, low, “Arrived! Heavens, nol I’ve ner. A swarthy foreign-looking chap, there because they are all Interested In thought that she always eyed bls food D. L. Marshall, N. Q. vaguely familiar to Dirk, was playing- golf, or because they're university grad­ a little avidly, for all her expressed C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. rounded. An admirable voice. Rest­ started." ful. “Who gets more money than you do softly at the piano. The telephone uates, or belong to the same political Indifference to It. She was looking “ Very well. Four-thirty," said Dirk, for a drawing? ” rang. Miss Hanan took the message, party, or write, or paint, or have In­ a little haggard, too. E. T. Morris, IL D. “Nobody, I supi>ose." transmitted it to Dallas O'Mara, re­ comes of over fifty thousand a year, Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ crisply. Jerked the receiver onto the “The theater’s next door,” he said. sional calls attended i ight or day, in hook. That was the way to handle ’em. ceived the answer, repeated It. “Well, then?” or something. I like ’em mixed up, "Just a step. We don’t have to leave the village or country. Office and These females of forty with straggling Perched atop the stool, one slip­ higgledy-piggledy. A dining-room full here until after eight." "Well. then. !n another minute I’ll residence on South Main street. hair and a bundle of drawings under be telling you the story of my life." pered foot screwed In a rung. Dallas of gamblers and Insurance agents, and "That’s nice." She had her cigarette Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. their arm. She smiled again her slow wide worked concentratedly, calmly, earn­ actors, merchants, thieves, bootleggers, with her coffee In a mellow, sensuous The female of forty with struggling smile; turned to leave. Dirk decided estly. There was something splendid, lawyers, kept ladles, wives, flaps, trav­ atmosphere of enjoyment. He was C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on hair and a bundle of drawings under that while most women's mouths were | something Impressive, something mag­ eling men. . millionaires—everything. talking _ about himself a _good deal. He North Main street. Residence just her arm was announced at four-thirty merely features this girl’s was a decor- | nificent about her absorption, her in­ That's what I cull dining out. Unless' felt relaxed, at euse. happy, north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 to the dot. Dirk let ter wait five atlon. difference to appearance, her tinawareone is dining at a friend’s house, of i "You know I’m an architect—at and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 6-2 rings. minutes in the outer office, being still a ness of outsiders, her concentration She was gone Miss Ethellnda little annoyed. At four-thirty-five there Quinn et al.. In the outer office, ap­ on the work before her. Her nose was course." A rarely long speech for i least. 1 was one. Perhaps that’s why L- like to bang around your shop so. I W. A. Vance, D. D. S. entered his private office a tall slim shiny. Dirk hadn't seen a girl with a her. Office tn the Nashville club block. girl in a smart little broadtail Jacket, praised the costume of Miss Dallas shiny nose In years. “Perhaps," eagerly, "you'll dine at. get sort of homesick for the pencils O'Mara from her mnde-to-order foot­ All dental work carefully attended to my little apartment some time. Just . and the drawing board—the whole "How can you work with all this and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ fur-trimmed skirt, and a black hat at gear to her mnde-in-France millinery four or six of us, or even—' | thing." eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ once so daring and no simple that even and achieved a lightning mental re- crowd aroundF “Perbane." .J ■ "Why did you give It up, then?" "Oh.” said Dallas In that deep, rest­ tered for the painless extraction of a man must recognize its French na­ “Would you like the Drake to­ “Nothing In It." i ful, leisurely voice of hers, “there are night F teeth. tivity. She carried no portfolio of "How do you mean—nothing In ItF 1 always between twenty and thirty"— drawings under her arms. “ It looks too much like a Roman "No money. After the war nobody O. O. Mater, D. V. M. jshe slapped a quick scarlet line on the Through the man’s mind Hashed a Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. series of unbusinesslike thoughts such j board, rubbed It out at once—“thou- bath. .The. pillars scare me. Let's go 1 was building:' Oh, I suppose if I’d to the Blackstone." hung on—" Residence two miles north Nash­ : sand people in and out of here every They went to the Blackstone. The j “---ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed as: “Gosh! . . . Eyes! . . . And then yon became a banker, , hour, just about. I like IL" Phone That's way 1 like to see girl dress. barn Saturday afternoons. head waiter knew him. "Good eve“Gosh!" be thought, "she'i don’t nlng. Mr. DeJong.’’ Dirk was secretly h’m? Well, there ought to be money . . . Tired looking. . . . No, guess 28-6 rings. enough In a bank." ( know — she ’ s — ” It’s her eyes—sort of fatigued . . . gratified. Then, with a shock, Jje He was a little nettled. “I wasn't a A. E. Kidder, Attoraey-at-Law. I “Shall we goY' said Paula. Pretty. . . . No, she Isn't . . . res. realized that the head waiter was Offices City Bank Building at she. . f . ." Aloud he said, “This ' He had forgotten all about her. grinning at Dallas and Dallas was banker—at first. I was a bond sales* Hastings. Appointments made to Is very' kind of you. Miss O'Mara.” man. ” I “Yes. Yea, I'm ready If you are." at the head waiter. “Hello, meet Nashville clients at Nashville, Her brows met In a little frown. I Outside. “Do you think you're going grinning Then he thought that sounded pompous Andre," said Dallas. at any time. "I’d rather," Dallas said, slowly, "plan । to like the picture?” Paula asked. and said, curtly, "Sit down." “Good evening. Miss O’Mara.’’ The one buck door of a building that's I They stepped Into her car. Miss O’Mara sat down. Miss O'Mara For Sale or Exchange. text of his greeting was correct and going to help make this town beautl* “Sure." If you wish to buy or sell a {arm, looked at him with her tired deep blue befitting the head waiter at the Black­ ful and significant than sell all the “Attractive, isn't she?" house and lot. stock of merchandise, eyes. Miss O’Mara said nothing. She stone. But his voice was lyric and his bonds that ever floated a—whatever It "Think sor or any other property, or exchange regarded him pleaaahtiy. quietly, com­ eyes glowed. His manner of seating is that bonds are supposed to float" same for property in some other part posedly. He waited for her to say that So he was going to be on hls guard, her nt a table was an enthronement of the state, ft will pay you to list usually she did not come to business He defended himself. “I felt that was be! Paula threw in the clutch At the look In Dirk's eyes, "I met way, too. But you see, my mother had it with O. M. McLaughlin. viciously, jerked the lever into second him In the army," Dallas explained, given me my education, really. She Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, offices; that site had only twenty speed. "Her neck was dirty." minutes to give him ; that the day was Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., "when I was in France. He's a grand worked for it. 1 couldn’t go dubbing "Crayon dust," said Dirk. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. warm, or cold; bis office handsolne; lad." along, earning just enough to keep me. "Not necessarily," replied Paula. Otts. 69354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ the view over the river magnificent. “Were you in—what did you do In I wanted, to give her things. I wantDirk turned sideways to look at her. dence, 33106. Miss'O'Mara said nothing, pleasantly. France?" It was a_8 tiiough he saw her for the So Dirk began to talk, rather hur­ “Oh, odd jobs." .TO BE CONTINUED.) first time. She looked brittle, hard, riedly. Her dinner gown was very smart, Producing Liquid Air artificial—small, somehow. Not in but the pink ribbon strap of an under­ Now, this was a new experience for The more some people have the physique but in personality. Liquid air la a transparent, limpid Dirk DeJong. Usually women spoke garment showed untidily at one side— more they want, and the more they The picture was finished and deliv­ and Intensely cold liquid, slightly blue to him first and fluently. Quiet women proMMj- Paula get. and the sooner they shuffle off ered within ten days. In that tipie would haveVfVJlWe. in color, and of about the same density waxed voluble under his silence; vol­ —but then’, a Hilng like that and leave it to others to enjoy. Dirk went twice to the studio in On­ as water It is prepared by subjecting uble women chattered. Paula always tario street. Dallas did not seem to air to great pressure and then cool­ spoke a hundred words to hls one. mind. Neither did she appear particu­ ing It by Its own expansion to a tem- But here was a woman more silent “ Hello!" Said Dallas larly Interested. She was working I>erature below the boiling point of its than he; not sullenly silent, nor heav­ Is it Do You Think You’re Going hard both times. Once she looked as constituents (nltroger, 194 degrees ily silent, but quietly, composedly, restto Like ItF he had seen her on his first visit The centigrade: oxygen, 183 degrees centi­ fully silent. grade). Its chief use is as a refrig­ th tell — you the sort of thing we construction of their own costumes. second time she had on a fresh crisp erant smock of faded yellow that was glori­ want, Miss O’Mara." He told her. Dirk DeJong In the inner office real­ When he' had finished she probably ized that he bad ordered a fifteen-hun- ous with her hair; and high-heeled beige kid slippers, very smart She would burst out with three or four dred-dollar drawing, sight unseen, and Male Choir*a Good Work plans. The others had done that. that Paula was going to ask questions was like a little girl who has Just been Mozart’s “Magic Flute” has been freshly scrubbed and dressed In a When he bad finished she said, TH about it. given complete by a male choir of think about It for a couple of days "Make a note. Miss Rawlings, to clean pinafore, Dirk thought Tormorden, England. The difficult so­ while I'm working un something else. call Miss* O’Mara's studio on Thurs­ He thought a good deal about Dal­ prano arias of Pamlna. Papagena, and I always do. I’m doing a soap picture day.” las O'Mara. He found himself talking Queen of Night were done cleverly by now. I can begin work on yours In the next few days he learned that about her in what he assumed to be a boy members of the choir, and with­ Wednesday." a surprising lot of people knew a sur­ careless, offhand manner. He liked To house you. out changes of test. A really remark­ “But Fd like to see It—that Is, Td prisingly good deal about this Dallas to talk about her. He told hls mother able achievement. Tormorden. a town like to have,an Idea of what you're O’Mara. She hailed from Texas, of her. He could let himself go with of about twenty-five thousand Inhabi­ planning to do with It" Did she think hence the name. She was twenty­ Selina, and be must have taken ad­ tants, is midway between Manchester he was going to let her go ahead with­ eight — twenty-five — thirty-two — vantage of thht-for ahe looked at him To know you. and Harrogate. out consulting his judgment! thirty-six. She was beautiftiL She Intently android: “I'd like to meet her. "Oh, It will be all right But drop was ugly. She was an orphan. I’ve never diet a girl like that” into the studio if you like. It will She had worked her way through art **ni ask her if she'll let me bring Piacda Famoua Tower take me about a week, I suppose. I'm school. She had no sense of the you up to the studio some time when To invite you and to please you. It has not been decided whether or over on Ontario in that old studio value of money. Two5'years ago.she you’re In town.” not the slant in the leaning tower at building. You’ll know It by the way had achieved sudden success with her He did not know that Dallas played Pisa is ■ accidental Some authorities most of the bricks have fallen out of drawings. Her ambition was to work until he came upon her late one after­ say that the lean is due to attempts the building and are scattered over the In oils. She toiled like a galley-slave; noon sitting at the piano In the twi­ RATES by architects to rectify sinking while sidewalk.” She smiled a slow wide played like a child; had twenty beaux light with Bert ■folson. the black-face 100 Rooms*! $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 f* 2 the tower was being bmlt. Others ar­ smile. Her teeth were good but her and no lover; her friends, men and comedlam Colson sang those terrible gue that ft was intentional The ques­ mouth was too big. he thought Nice 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 songs about April showers bringing tion has never been satisfactorily da- big warm kind of smile, though. He women, were legion and wandered in violets, and about mah Ma-ba-ha-haand out of her studio as though It found himself smiling, too, sociably. were a public thoroughfare. She sup­ ha-ha-ha-my but they didn't seem ter­ •'YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE" Then he became busineeallke again. ported an assortment of unlucky broth­ rible when he sang them. There was ers and spineless slaters in Texas and about this lean, hollow-chested, som­ "How xhuch do you — what la your — points West. ber-eyed comedian a poignant pathos, •A friend." said Uncle Eben, “tells Dint had made the appointment a gorgeous sense of rhythm—a some­ you yuh faults, but an’ enemy keeps with her for Thursday at three. Paula thing unnameeble that bound you to : quiet an’ studies yoh weakness."— drawing such as thatF said she’d go with him, and went. She him, made you love him. In the theWashington Bur. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: , Every Sun­ day al Hi.UV a. m. and 7.30 p/m.; Sunday school at 11.00.. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. so BIG If^ EDNAU HFERBER J * Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH » Ernest W. Neir, Manager i �THK XASin-n-LK XKWS THlTtfiDAY, JULY 88», 1MB Mrs. Benjamin Cramer Ls home; Mr,. W. C. Paulin left, tor Chi-1 from the Petitrbck bint ptla I. where cago Tuesday, after spending a few phe had an operation. weeks with her parents. Mr. and . Lloyd Everts returned Sunday Mrs*. Herbert Calklm*. from a three weekz' vlaft at Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto .Acker and Khall and Brace lake. Private George Mott» of Camp Cus­ Mrs'. Forrest Everts of Hornet b« ter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. bpeuding the week with her mother. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. Mrs. Henriette Deller. . H. C. Zuschnitt and Mr. and Mrs. —The newest. Be in style, all the while. Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Olmstead and C. J. Betts and family visited the Popular prices— Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were at former's brother, John Zuschnltt. near Freeport. Sunday. . Battle Creek Monday. • G. J. Smith returned home from G. J. Smith apent the latter part of the week with hls brother. D. L. Toledo. Ohio, last Thursday, after a few days’ visit with his daughter. Smith, at Battle Creek. Mrs. Anna Tanner.of Sonth Bend. Mrs. Gwendolyn Georges. Mrs. Mary Townsend is curing for Indiana, was the guest of Mrs. LlbMrs. Rose Hart, who is quite ill at ble Williams last week. Mrs. R. C. Townsend and son Ted the home of her daughter. Mr?. Irv­ THE VERY FACT THAT 60 PER CENT and Mrs. Robert Surine were at ing Underhill, in Lansing. Fawn, blonde, and atmosphere Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son Grand Rapids yesterday. OF PORTABLE “RRE PROOF” SAFES visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser Paul Wolf and family in Coldwater from visited their son Charles and family IN THE BALTIMORE, BOSTON AND Tuesday until Wednesday. ' in LitchfleJd over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French of Bay CHICAGO FIRES WERE A TOTAL LOSS Mrs. Jennie Whitlock visited Mr. City returned home Sunday, after and Mrs. Wesley .DeBolt in. Maple visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. An­ WHILE NOT A SINGLE SAFE DEPOSIT lbs, of Granulated Sugar............................ 5Oc Grove over the week end. na Grlbbin, and children. VAULT WAS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED, Miss Loraine Kraft of Caledonia 6 lbs, of Rolled Oats .. ■ ■ ..................... ■ • 25c Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and Mrs. E. T. is spending the week with relatives Morris were in Ionia Tuesday attend­ PROVES THAT THE OFFICE SAFE AND and friends in the village. ing the golf tournament between the 2 pkgs, of Post Toasties............................... 25c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett of Hastings and Ionia golf clubs. THE HOME STRONG BOX IS NO PLACE Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Leland McKinnis, who has been 2 pkgs, of 15c Raisins .................................... 25c FOR VALUABLES. IF YOU HAVEN’T A and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine. quite ill for some time at the home Philip Maurer spent several days of Francis Showalter, returned to his SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IN OUR VAULTS, last week with his daughter. Mrs. home at Battle Creek Friday. Clara Coe. in Battle Creek. RENT ONE NOW FOR THERE’S NOTH­ A. R. Wolcott has been making Hear Dr. Claude Hanby at the big big improvements on hls residence ING TO BE GAINED BY DELAYING. county farm bureau rally at Hast­ property on Queen street by paint ings. Thursday. July 30th. and building on a fine new porch. Miss Rhoba Davis of Kalamo spent Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ackley of $1.00 A YEAR. the week end with her grand­ Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. C. mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. E. Baker, who returned home with Philip Dahlhouser visited his sis­ them to spend the rest of the week. ter. Mrs. Fred Van Orsdal in Char­ Mr; and Mrs. Harry Slput of Kala­ lotte last Thursday and Friday. mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Dorothy Phillips of Assyria is vis­ Walrath of Flint were guests of Mr. iting her grandparents. Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Surine last week. Mrs. Fred Childs, in the village. — Mr. and Mrs. F. K.* Nelson and strength;- accommodation |- service Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift and Mr. Jack and Keith left Sunday and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent last sons' morning on a week’s motor trip week at Pprtland and Shepherd; through the northern part of the Joseph and Axel Mix of Battle state. Creek called on their grandparents. Mrs. Jennie Silvers of Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Friday. left for home Tuesday, after visiting Owen Potter ot Grand Rapids her sisters. Mrs. Mary Furlong and spent Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Dorotha Hayter, for the past with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter. week. v When you buy Avery's bread you get a full 24-ounce loaf for V Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chll- & Mrs. Mary Seaman and son and 12 cents. Isn’t that a better buy than a loaf of 20 ounces his family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson A for 11 cents? You don’t need an arithmetic to figure that E. H. Palmer has completed a day with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Seaman. of Hastings called on the former's LOCAL NEWS bungalow In the Hardendorf addi­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ayers. JL out' Mabie Parker, who is in Battle • .Sunday. tion. Try Avery’s bread.—Advt. “ Further. Avery’s bread is good bread; we know it, but 4k* Beatrice Mix is spending the week Creek for the summer, spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera and their Ball game Sunday, Sunfield vs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph day with her mother, Mrs. Jay Lane. you won’t know it until you try it, and that’s what we ask guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Somers Nashville. Will L. Gibson and family and and daughter of San Diego. Calif., Mix. you to do. Sterling Moore was at Hastings Ball game at Riverside park Sun­ Ward H. Smith and family are spent several days the past week at over Sunday. day afternoon, Sunfield vs. Nash­ spending the week at Houghton lake. Wall lake We make a full line of fine baked goods and we solicit 4^ Avery’s bread is full 24 ounces to ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman Mrs. Claude Jones and son El­ a share of your patronage. We shall endeavor to please you the loaf.—Advt. Mrs. Nettie Rich of Battle Creek wood and Mrs. Harold Springett and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman so well that you will be a steady customer. Wm. Feighner is suffering with an is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy spent Thursday at Thornapple lake. and daughter, have returned , from attack of shingles. their motor trip In the northern part Hyde. Nprs. Arllna Eldred ot Battle Try Avery’s bread. We think you House and lot for sale. Will sell Creek spent from Sunday until Wed­ of the state. will like it.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hess took their on contract if desired. L. H. Cook. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fos­ little son Jack over to an Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Bullis spent Advt. ter. Second door north of the postoffice. ♦♦♦ hospital the latter part of last week Sunday at Gun Lake. Ralph Olin went to Toledo Sunday Mrs. Albert Lentz. Mrs. Frank McChas. Laurent is giving hls house night to drive back a Willys-Knight Derby, Miss Edith Fleming and Mrs. for an examination of the little fel­ low's hand. sedan. a fresh coat ot paint. Susie Kraft were at Hastings Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins, ac­ • Mrs. Alda Lewis is visiting with Miss Pauline Fisher of Hastings day. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Perl Tut­ is spending the week with Miss June friends In Kalamazoo. Luben House and family of Bat­ tle of Hastings, spent Sunday with tle Creek were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were Brown. former’s son, Orville and wife at Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lemmon and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jar­ the at Carson City Sunday. Grand Rapids. Charles Richardson and family son Russell were at Crystal lake rard. Rev. and Mrs. B. Hoover and Sunday. were in Durand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and daughter Bess Elean of Rome City. Geo. C. Deane and R. H. Olin were family and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Indiana were guests of Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins were at Kalamazoo Tuesday, attending two daughters spent Sunday at Wall Whitlock from Wednesday until in Grand Rapids Sunday. I Lake. Thursday night. The pickle station will open about the races. Mrs. Jennie Myers and sou Lee are Mrs. Harry Holding and son of the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haines and spending a few days at their home in Fremont spent Wednesday and son l-ouis of Detroit spent the week High-grade threshing coal—plenty Blanchard. Thursday (today) with Mrs. C. K. end with John Caley and family. of it. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. George Hoffman of Maple Brown. Mrs. Caley returned heme with them Mr. and Mrs. John Lake and Mrs. Grove spent Thursday with Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Mary Downs and Mrs. Farlie for a week’s visit. Dow were in Colon last week. *► Ball pint, quart, and 2-quart Fruit Jars. S. Marshall. and son Hubert ot Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanb’ocker Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Lovlsa Everts and Dorothy Pow­ on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert were at Vermontville, Monday. Sunday. ers returned Friday from their trip Kerr large mouth, self sealing Jars, in pints V Calkins and Mrs. Vonda Paulin of 4 ► Lloyd Osborn and family spent to Charlevoix. Dr. C. K. Brown is spending the Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday with friends at Albion. Y and quarts. Y Margaret Wenger returned home week at the Mayo clinic at Roches­ and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mrs. Wm. Jarrard is the happy Sunday from a two weeks’ -isit in ter, Minn., and expects to return Miss June Smith of Toledo. Ohio, possessor of n new wheel chair. Sunday. Grand Rapids. spent last week at her uncle's. Frank Jelly Glasses, two styles. V Miss Mabel Parker of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahner and Smith’s. Her father accompanied 4 ► L. W. Calkins of Quimby called at was home a few days this week. Jane of Chicago are visit­ by her grandmother of Kalamazoo, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. daughter < ► Can Rubbers and Can Tops. A ing the former's sister, Mrs. Lydia came and got her Sunday. David T. Brown of Hastings spent ! Hanes, Saturday. Lathrop. over Sunday with L. F. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plummer and Marie and Russell Smith are Mrs. Parr and daughter, Mrs. J. Bessie Hanson, all of Jackson. A J. E. Hamilton of Kalamo called We are always well supplied with pure Cane A the week with their aunt D. Hall, of Kalamazoo called on Mr. Mrs. Mich., spent Sunday with their cou­ on friends in the village S&turday. spending near Gull Lake. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer Monday af­ sin, Mrs. Sweezey. Mrs. Hanson 4 ► Sugar. Y Mrs. Norman Howell visited Mrs.; Fred Reese of Assyria speM the ternoon. remained for a longer visit. Philo Tuller at Hastings Thursday. I week end at the home of Mr. and Miss Frank House of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene and Try "CERTO” Marie Smith entertained the Hap­ Mrs. Joseph Mox. is spending her vacation with her; son. and Dr. and Mrs. James East­ $ py Girls’ club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Curtis is- spending a grandparents. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Wm. land and daughter of Detroit were entertained at the home of Mr. and Avery's bread Is made in Nash­ couple of weeks with home folks in Jarrard. for perfect jams and jells Mr. and Mrp. Andrew Dalbeck and Mrs. John Greene, Sunday. ville. Try a home product.—Advt. Listowel. Ontario. X A the Misses Frieda and Beulah John­ M. E. Northrop and family spent Mrs. Frank Caley and E. J. Cross E. R. Cross and family of Battle last week with Kalamazoo and Ben­ son spent Sunday with friends at received word that their sister, Mrs. Creek called on friends here Sunday. ton Harbor friends. Sunfield.' G. W’. Weller of Grand Rapids, had Miss Lena Mead of Detroit is vis­ Mr. and Mrs. E| L. Kane came suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Ida Cheeseman spent Sun­ iting former schoolmates in the vil­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John McIn­ Sunday evening, called home by the but she is rapidly recovering. lage. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR X death of Mrs. H. E. Feighner of tyre of Maple Grove. Harold Bahs. Adolph Douse, Ellis X Mr. add Mrs. David Bristol and Gutcbees and Harold Lundstrum Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldredge and Hastings. son Howard, and Hiram Bristol spent family called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and motored to Lansing last Wednesday the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster Sunday and they all motored daughter Bernice of Vermontville and attended the Ringling Bros, Olin at their cottage at Thornapple to ThornappFe Lake and spent the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haz and Barnum and Bailey Circus. lake. Feighner. day. • John Lignian, editor of the Olivet An Ice cream social will be given Optic, and Miss Mildred Hicks of at the home of Samuel Ostrotb on Madison, Wisconsin, were united in Thursday evening, July Z3. Every­ marriage yesterday at the St. Thom­ as Episcopal church in Battle Creek. body come. Miss Nettie G. Zimmer, a member The Misses Dorothy Brumm and Margueritte Kaechele of Lansing of the teaching corps of Patterson. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J., together with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Scott, are visiting Mr. and C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Fred Klahn from Orange, Wm. Navue and others of Nashville. Word has been received from Mr. Calif., and Mrs. C. G. Wenger from Hundreds of yards of Percale, one yard wide, Grand Rapids visited at Amos Wen­ and Mrs. Ray E. Geiger that they i are at Long Beach, Cal., enjoying ger's last week. lights, blues and grays, 17c per yard. They Mrs. Mary Downs and Mrs. Minnie the many beautiful sights. their regards to Rashvlile Marble and son Herbert of Hastings send were week end guests of Mr. and friends. Reduction on all Summer Dress Goods and lad­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft are at Mrs: Dan Clever. ies’ and misses’ Low Shoes. Pauline Wagner is spending a few Caledonia today, attending the fun­ days at Lake George, Indiana. She eral of the former’s brother-in-law. C. W. Brake, who died Sunday, af ­ is there with a party of young peo­ ter a long Illness from stomach Ladies’ Silk Hose, new shades. ple from Homer. trouble. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fails and Hir­ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft and fam­ am Seabolt, all of Battle Creek, Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s Summer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ily of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Louis spent Sun­ Underwear. Earl VanAlstine. day at Green lake, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray and their mother. Mrs. J. B. Kratt, near daughter and family of Olivet spent CaledonU. Men’s full cut Overalls, with bib or without. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Phoebe Mr. and Mrs. William Hoisington White and children. of KaUmasoo and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Peasley of Los Angeles, Cordie Bailey of Norfolk. Virginia. Q Men’s full cut Work Shirts and Jackets. Calif., and Mrs. Nellie Fox of Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son, took dinner whh Mrs. Jennie Whit­ Elwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. lock last Wednesday. Julia Jones. A good line of men’s Work Shoes. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes return­ The Charlotte and Hastings Comed home last Wednesday from Chi­ manderies will hold a joint after­ cago, where they spent a week with noon and evening picnic at Thornap­ relatives and friends. ple Lake, Friday, July 24. Therej Mrs. Earl VanAlstine entertained will be a ball game during the af­ twenty friends last Thursday even­ ternoon and other sports will take Dry Goods, ladies' sad Children's Shoes ing in honor of Mr: VanAlstine's place. Picnic dinner at 6.30 o’clock. birthday. Ice cream and cake were In the evening there will be dancing Also Men's Work Shoes sad Rubber Boots Buy • higher quality for less money. It pays from 8 to 11 o ’ clock. Bush ’ s sixserved. All departed at a Ute hour wishing Mr. VanAlstine many more piece orchestra will ftfrnUh the muhappy birthdays. Corselettes--- Not One! $1.50,2.00 and 2.50 Ladies’ New Silk Hose per pair, $1.00 1 1 HERMAN A. MAURER j 20 for 11-or 24 for 12! State Savings Bank | WHICH? I i Bert Avery | . * Canning and Preserving ❖ | SUPPLIES | X t E. C. KRAFT 2 I ^4^^^^^^44444444444^ If you want a real Kerosene Stove AT KLEINHANS’ One that will not smoke One that will bake One that you can buy for less than you expected COME TO THE STORE OF QUALITY. SETH I. Z EMER W. H. KLEINHANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-07-30.pdf ec0bfe5e55e9a1b5dca138716673ae9a PDF Text Text • A Live Newspaper io a Thriving Community ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925 -LUXE Mil i.<uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiu Where .Are All of the Nashville High Grads? NUMBER 2 CHAMPIONS OF BARRY-EATON ATHLETIC ASS’N. SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD AUG. 17 Nashville High School Base Ball Team Establishes Splendid Recoid, Winn ng Bi-County Taxpayers Asked to Authorise Ixmn to Finance Paving I*roject. Pennant for Two Consecutive Years: SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pancil, thia paragraph is to (remind you that your subscription will expire August, first, and should be renewed at onca« Remittance may be made by check, postofflee or express money order, at your convenience. At the regular meeting of the vil­ lage council held Monday evening, a resolution was passed calling for a = School History Compiled = special election to be held Monday. = by Mrs. FERN CROSS = August 17, at which time the prop­ osition of negotiating a loan of >11,KillllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllG 000 to finance the village's share of the one and a third miles of paving Locals Put Up Poor Exhibition and on state trunk line M-79 win be sub­ Be a Friend. Are Defeated by Score of 7 to 2. Be a friend: you don' need money: mitted for the approval of the tax­ payers. This action was necessary Just a disposition sunny; as the .cost of the work exceeds the "What tnakea the wildcat wild?’* Just the. wish to help another amount which the council has au­ ■ has long been a mooted question. Af— Get along some way or other; thority to expend on any public im­ ter that Is settled, one might reason­ Just a kindly hand extended provement. ' ably Inquire of the world "How much Out to one who's unbefrlended; The board of registration will meet I wilder was Bill Martin Sunday than Just the will to give or lend. the common or garden variety of This will make you some one's friend. at ;he office of the village clerk on wildcat? .' Be a friend; you don't need glory; Saturday, August 15, for the pur­ pose of registering the names of It was evident that Bill's sights Friendship is a simple story— qualified electors, and the election were badly out of alignment in the Pass by trifling errors blindly. will be held the following Monday at ■first Inning when he handed the old Gaze on honest effort kindly, ball game to Sunfield with four tree Cheer the youth who’s ’ bravely "try­ the village hall, the polls being kept open until eight o’clock p. pi. tn com­ tickets to first, ably assisted by one ing. • pliance with tho state law govern­ or two errors by what should have Pity him who’s sadly sighing; ing such, elections. been his support. Sunfield got but Just a little labor spend The plans and specifications pre­ two hits in this session, and only one On the duties of a friend. pared by the state highway depart­ of them counted in the scoring, but Be a friend: the pay is bigger I I they managed to ring up five tallies, Through not written by a figure' 1ment and adopted . and approved by more than cnougk-to win the game. Than is earned by people clever 1the council provide for paving of the center of the travelled portion of The visitors were handed another in In what’s merely self endeavor. First row (left to right): Johu the B. E. A. A. championship in 1924 1 port did not enter the field events, the seventh on a walk and two er­ We'll have friends instead of neigh- 1the streets to a width not to exceed twenty feet by the slate, and the vil­ Johnson, hors. • Cliff Williams, Virgil and again In 1935. After haring! NaatrHIle-a aehednle lor ihe year rors, and in the eighth Trowbridge lage is asked to take care of the ad­ Springett, Harold Woodard, chalked up the only score ot the For the profits of our labors; May­ ditional improvements in providing game that bore any resemblance to We'll be richer in the end wTtS* Charlotte, two with Free­ an earned run. when he dropped the Than a prince, if we're a friend. *necessary drainage structures and nard Knoll. Top row: George E.' feated by Freeport at Freeport in ,n > two widening the pavement to thirty-two Beraette, coach. Ted Townsend, Clay­ close game, and later defeated Free­ port, one with Sunfield, one with ball over the right field fence for Woodland, one with Vermontville, what would ordinarily have been a Maud M. Hough was a member feet. Bids for both projects have ton Johnson, Donald Sprague. Ken­ port at the Barry-Eaton Field Meet and one with Middleville. at Middleville by a score of 13 to two-bagger, but he completed the of the class of *93. after which she been received, and the total expense neth Lykins. Hiram Baxter. 5. This same team took, the B. E. of the village's portion of the im ­ The Nashville High School is just ­ acted as assistant teacher in the pri­ ' The fine record lends credence to circuit when the fielders failed to ‘ the ’ j Nashville's boast of having as fast find the ball in the grass. mary department of the Nashville provement will not exceed >11.000. ly proud of her base ball team, the A. A. track championship in The state administrative board — local ____ boys .______ having „___ lost__ but _____ one_____ game-' forenoon and the base ball chara- and smooth a high school team as Stewart was on the mound for Sun­ schools for about one year. Then Free- j any "C” class school In the state. field and pitched a great game, get­ she was married to Duvilo Holly of are ready to award the contract for in the last two years, and copping j pion^jlp in the. afternoon.. ting five strlko-outs and allowing Woodland. They left for Paducah. the central portion of the paving, but but three safe hits. Not to be out­ Kentucky, to make their home. A have signified that they will post­ done by the generosity of the locals,' year later a daughter was born to pone taking any action in. the matter WM. J. BRYAN YIELDS FARM BUREAU MEETING. DR. CARL K. BROWN TO HEART ATTACK. however, he and his teammates con­ them. Just eleven days she moth­ until they receive assurance of the A small but enthusiastic crowd MOYES TO LANSING. ceded a couple of runs in the sixth. ered little Mildred, then she was co-operation of the village, sp noth­ greeted the speakers who were in ing further can be done until the Great Democratic Leader Dietl Sud­ Nashville Wednesday evening July Townsend drew a pass. Springett called "home”. denly Sunday Afternoon. Disposes of Local Procth-c to I>r. J. j dumped a grounder o third and Fil­ This daughter is now Mrs. Mildred election Is held. We have heard no 22. In the Interests of the Farm Bu­ M. Edmonds of Horton, Mich. : loon made a bad peg to first, tha Holly Gamble of Republic,-Mich. You objections to the improvement, and reau. William Jennings Bryan, who for • | runners landing on second and third. will hear of her later for she is also the proposition is so manifestly ben­ The meeting was held In the eficial to the village that It is doubt­ nearly sixteen years was the dom­ Grange hall, and was called to or­ Both of them tallied on Sprague’s a member of our association. ful if any serious opposition will de­ inant character in the Democratic der by R. G. Brumm. After a few Dr. C. K. Brown, who located in [ single to center. party and whose activities, political Introductory remarks, Mr, Brumm Nashville about nine years ago and ! Scattered throughout the gam® Marcia Beebe Munro, '95. attend­ velop. and otherwise, kept him in the pub­ turned the program over to Mrs. has built up a fine medical practice 1 were varied evidence of a "left over’* ed Ypsilanti Normal for one year, lic eye for the p^st third of a cen­ Chester Smith. here, has decided to move to Lans­ from the night before, like Springreceiving a five year teacher's cer­ EATON COUNTY EDITOR tificate, after which she taught in JOINS BENEDICTS. tury, succumbed, to a sudden attack The opening number was a group ing. where he has already made ar­ ett standing at the plate and watch-* of heart trouble Sunday afternoon at of piano solos, by Elizabeth Smith. rangements to take over the busi­ Ing his slow roller outside the’ tout several schools around Nashville. Then she went to Mendon, from there John Lignian. Publisher of Olivet Dayton. Tenn., where he had been Mr. Elmer Eckard, president of ness of Dr. Castro J. Powers, who is line roll fair and see the third base­ making his headquarters during and the Barry county Farm Bureau and compelled to retire on aoeount of man hand ft over to first, where he she taught five years in Wyandotte, Optic, and Miss'Amy Hicks Mar­ since the Scopes evolution trial. The [campaign manager was then intro­ poor health. Dr. Brown is well might have been roosting in safe­ Mich. July 5, 1911. Marcia was ried at Battle Creek Wed ­ body lay in state at the home of a duced and gave a spirited talk on pleased with his local patronage, but ty married to Colin T. Munro. Mr. had he scampered properly after nesday. Dayton friend until yesterday morn­ cooperation. . is making the change with the inten- funking the ball. Then Vern 'Bera, Munro conducts a grocery business ing. when it was removed to Wash ­ —3 of specializing in surgical running for Johnny Johnson, drop­ in Nashville and Marcia makes u Miss Theressa Douse favored the •■ lions fine partner for him. being a good A marriage of more than parsing ington, D. C.. for the obsequies and audience with two- violin solos, af-. -v ~-h and the city location will af­ ped' quietly to sleep and allowed home-keeper as well as a tine assis­ Interest was solemnized at the St. interment in the Arlington National ter which Mrs. Edith Wagar, mem­ ford a better opportunity to accom­ Stewart to catch him standing flat­ He will assume footed two feet off the first cushion. tant in their business. Mrs. Munro Thomas Episcopal church in Battle cemetery. ber of the board of direetdrs of the plish that aim. While it was generally the fate of State Farm Bureau, gave an address harge of the Powers practice Au­ And Is also a church and social worker. Creek on Wednesday afternoon of "Dub" Sprague, who is usual­ She has held the office of president last week, the principals being Miss the great Commoner to find himself in which she urged the fanners to gust. 1st, with office in the United ly death on anything that comes fa at the head of a minority, espousing Bldg., and will move his family to his territory, fumbled a couple of of the Woman’s Literary Club, is Amy Hicks ot Battle Creek and Mr. stand pat; keep banded together: Past Matron of O. E. S. Chapter, John Lignian, editor of the Olivet a losing cause, yet he exerted a re­ and work for the community Inter­ Lansing as soon as he can secure easy grounders that resulted in three president of the Barry County Asso­ optic. Rev. Wm. G. Studwell, rector, markable influence on various public ests rather than for the Individual. suitable living quarters. of Sunfield's tallies. And a few issues and for many years had the ciation of O. E. S. Chapters; also a reading the service. Miss Mildred Wotring delighted He has disposed of his local prac­ other such, as Emmett Surlne would worker in the Pythian Sisters and Mrs. Joseph J. Martin, cousin of largest personal following of* any the crowd with a group of Hawuian tice to Dr. J: M. Edmonds, a native remark. ■" . wa- love songs. other organizations. They purchas­ the bride acted as matron of honor, man in the political field. He of Horton. Mich. Dr. Edmonds is For the coming week, two games ed a home on Phillips street, whefe and the groom was attended by Muri an nrator of extraordinary ability, a graduate of the University of Mary­ have been scheduled with Bellevue. Paul Rood, county agent, then pre ­ they have resided since their wed­ H. DeFoe of Charlotte. Judge R. R. and commanded general respect be­ sented the plans by diagram, of the land Medical college, has had some The first will be played At Riverside ding day. McPeek and Clyde A. Fulton served cause of his sincerity and unflagging campaign, and was followed by a hospital experience, and for the past park next Sunday afternoon, and the courage. Probably the most note­ Mr. and Mrs. Munro have Just been as ushers. short talk on Boys’ and Girls’ clubs year or so has been physician and teams will meet again at the Ver­ taking a trip through Canada and One hundred and twenty-five re'- worthy accomplishment of his ca­ by one of the younger boys. George surgeon to the Maryland peniten­ montville Pioneer celebration Thurs­ back by way of Niagara Fulls. Mar­ atives and friends were present to reer was the drafting of the arbitra­ Frlghton. tiary. day, August 6. tion treaties during his two years in cia says. "The things I like to do witness the nuptial service, and it Drl and Mrs. Brown have won Frank Smith played u baritone so­ best is to swim, drive an automo­ was followed by a wedding reception the state department under President many friends during their sojourn Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and lo. accompanied by Elizabeth Smith, bile and play bridge.” (Don’t tell held at 'The Manse" on West Van­ Wilson's administration. in Nashville, particularly amring the son John spent the first of the week The following were outstanding who also ployed for the other num­ younger her that we told you.) Buren, with Miss Blanche Lignian. circles, who will sincerely with Mrs. Wotring’s sister. Mrs. W. bers. dates in his life: younger sister of the groom, serving their departure but will send H. Pearce, in Detroit. Mrs. Pearce 1880— Born in Salem. III., March Mr. Wii’is Wall, State. Sponsor, regret Greta B. Young Law tells us rite as mistress of ceremonies. best of wishes with them to their returned home with them Tuesday spoke briefly and the program was the Mr. and Mrs. Lignian left Wednes­ 19. and the doctor have lived in San Di­ new home. for a short visit. 1881— Graduated from Illinois fittingly closed with selections by an ego. Cal., for seventeen years. When day evening tor Detroit, where they College. orchestra cor’posed of Mildred Wot­ they first went there Mrs. Law had took a boat for a honeymoon trip to 1890 — Elected to Congress. ring. piano. Theressa Douse, Vivian very poor health and was told to live Mackinac Island and Georgian bay. 1894—Defeated as candidate for Pendill, violins. Nelson Brumm, cor­ out-of-doors. As Dr. l>a>- was a Upon their return they will spend S. Senate by Thurston. net. Ralph Tiecbe, alto. Frank Deputy State Veterinarian at that the remainder of the summer at the U.’ 1896 —Nominated by Democratic Smith, baritone. time and was called to all parts of Lignian cottage at Pine lake, and a(- national convention, and defeated by Sun Diego county, she drove with ter September 1 will be at home to Wm. McKinley. Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants him every day. They did not have their friends in Olivet. BARRY Y. M. C. A. CAMP. 1898—Raised Third Nebraska the paved roads then that they have Many fine talk featured the Bar­ Volunteers and was its colonel dur­ now, and many of the mountain GOLDEN WEDDING. ry’ Y. Camp program this year. Prof. —Wall paper. Wotring. ing the Spanish-American war. —Yes. we still have plenty of bin­ grades were narrow and steep, so — Again ran against McKin­ Freeman of the State Agricultural der twine. Nashville Co-Operative they used.to have some rather excit­ r. end Mrs. H. D. Webb Observe ley1900 —9 cent sale at Zourdos’. College gave two lectures on live and was defeated. elevator. ing adventures. Golden Wedding Anniversary'. stock judging, followed by Judfcing —Ask for Avery’s bread. 1901— Started "The Commoner” — Extra zlnc-coated Anthony fence San Diego is located on San Diego July 24. by the boys during which Bob Pier­ at Lincoln, Nebraska. —same price as other wire fence this bay and the Pacific ocean, with high —Fly dope at Townsend’s. 1908—Was again defeated for son of Hastings informed the lec­ year. Glasgow. mountains for a background. It is To celebrate their golden wedding president, —Pickle makin's at Wotring's. this time by Wm. H. Taft. turer that he had discovered that called the "Birthplace of California” day anniversary with all their chil­ —Coming, .a double bill; "The 1913-1915—Was named as secre­ one of the cows had no te°ih In her and the first mission in the state was dren and grandchildren around them —Wall paper specials at Town­ Pendleton Round-Up” and "Let 'er upper jaw, while the farm boys built there. When they first locat­ was the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. H. tary of state In the Wilson cabinet, looked on with superior knrwledge. send's. Buck ”. Star Theatre. ed there the population was about D. Webb at the home west of Na&h- but disagreed with his chief and re­ Dean Davenport of Woodland gave —ice cream and soft drinks at —We have a load of kindling that 35,000; the last census showed it to ville. Friday. July 24th. The' din­ signed. we would like to..deliver to some­ a fine description of his experiences Diamante's. 1924 — Took active part in demo ­ be 135.000, and it blds fair to be ing room was beautifully decorated a camper in the Rocky Mountains, —Thermos bottles and Jugs, at one. W. J. Llebhayser. twice that size In a few years more. with yellow and white decorations cratic national convention at New as living on bacon and biscuits and ca­ Townsend’s. —Skinner's silks and silk crepes Many world wide travellers sing the and the colors were carried out tn York. joling his burroes through the moun ­ 1925 — Aided prosecution of John Also dress trim­ —Fly poisons, papers and sprays, are our specials. praises of this city and its delightful all the rooms. Covers were laid for mings in silk. McDerby’s. at Wotring’s. climate. The thermometer hovers eighteen, among whom were their T. Scopes. Dayton. Tenn.; school tains. County Y. M. C. A. Commit­ — Fire, windstorm, plate ghua around 70 both winter and summer. three sons and one daughter. Bert teacher for teaching theory of evo­ teeThe —Barbed wire, steel posts, wire met on the evening of July 20th liability insurance in the best and Mrs. Law says: "It is an ideal place of Hastings. Mrs. Ada Rock of Jack­ lution in public schools. with the boys. On Sunday moraing. fence. Glasgow. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. for a home, but in spite of my love son, Earl of Ypsilanti and Dorr of —Expert watch aud clock repair­ July 19, Prof. Terpenlng of Kalama­ I. O. O. F. OFFICERS. for the west 1 have a very tender Maple Grove, and ‘heir seven grand­ —Saccharine, turmeric, mustard, zoo College talked before the boys, ing. at Wotring’s. N. G.—H. G. Springett. spot in my heart for my native state children. A large wedding cake cinnamon sticks and buds, cloves and Harvey Smith of Grand Rapids —Pftnic hams for picnics and par­ V. G.—John Dull. and all the dear friends In Nashville. adorned the center ot the table and and other pickling spices, at Town­ showed a series of lantern slides in ties. Wenger & Troxel. R. ‘8.—C. E. Appelman. After all there are 'no friends like was made by Miss Delilah Webb of send's. the evening on Russia, where he — Many pleased customers are us ­ F. 8.—C. T. Munro. the old* friends.’ and I hope in the not Hastings, a granddaughter. Mrs. —Let us furnish the ice cream for spent several years in the Y service. ing Avery's bread regularly. far distant future to be able to visit Vinton of Jackson catered. Follow­ your picnics and family gatherings. Von W. Furniss of Nashville was R. S. N. G.—Frank Hecker. the old home town again.” Her ad­ ing the three-course dinner the com­ —We always have big specials. | Special prices on quantity lots. Dia­ also present at this meeting. L. S. N. G.—Tay Casteieln. dress is 1871 8th St.. San Diego. pany repaired to- the adjoining room Zourdos. mante. The three sections of camp closed Come in and see. California. and many old friends and neighbors with the largest enrollment in the —It you are going to need a new —Plenty of extra quality card called during the afternoon to of­ history of the capjp. Two hundred honey on band. Wenger & Troxel. drag, disc, drill or corn binder, cell R. S. S.—Robert Sherman. NOTE—Do not think because we fer congratulations. The company boys and girlsr"attended the three and look over our line. Nashville have passed to the class of '95. that were served with ice cream and cake. L. 8. 8 —Archie Calkins. —Our fine pastries are winning Co-Operative elevator. sections. * we do not want the history of the Mr. and Mrs. Webb were the re­ Chaplain—Chauncey Hicks. There were a number of articles new friends every day. Bert Avery. —When you are ready to dispose members of former classes. We cipients of many beautiful gifts to R. 8. V. G.—A. E. Dull. left at camp. They may be got ­ —Horse collars, sweat pads,_lin­ of your poultry, don't forget that we intend to write something about ev­ remind them of the Joyful occasion. L. 8. V. G.—-Bert Miller. ten by seeing Mr. Angell or calling, oleum. cream separators, etc. Glas- are paying the highest market pric­ ery member of the association be­ at his home In Hastings. Camp pic­ es. Nashville Co-Operative elevator. fore we finish. Please do not wait BIG MID-NIGHT FROLIC NOTICE. tures can be had by seeing Mr. An ­ to receive a letter from us: just At Winonah Park. Lake Odessa, Fri­ —We’D try to have enough Everyone is Invited to attend the gell or calling at the Thohurn drug for everybody next Saturday. Bert write and tell something about your­ day. July 31. 1925. ANNOUNCKMENT. Dancing from store In Hastings. Southeast District Sunday school self. where you are. what you are do­ 11 to 3.00 a. m. A program that As I am moving to Lansiag, I wish, ing. etc. will surprise you. Breakfast at 2.30 convention to be held at Vickery’s to announce that I am leaving my — Silk crepes, plaip sad figured. QtHJfx HiTHKR MEETING a. m.t followed by big prise contest. landing. Clear Lake, on Friday, July Likewise changeable taffetas. Mc- office and case-records with Dr. J. NOTE—August 9 the reunion of Music by Hall's Night Hawks. Come 31. Picnic dinner and a program M. Edmonds. Dr. Edmonds cornea The last meeting of the Queen Derby's. the classes of '97 and '98 of N. H. S. prepared to have a good time.—Ad. furnished by the schools. well recommended. He Is a gradu­ Esther girls was held at the home —Take your prescriptions to Wot- ate Harold F. Reston. Pres., of their leader. Mrs. Menno Wenger. and their families will be held at of the Maryland University Med­ rlng'e. Pure drugs and no substi ­ Cole's Lake House, Thornapple. Pot Sunday twenty-five of the rela­ ical College at Baltimore, has had a Sewing was done on hospital supply tutions. luck dinner at 1:00 o’clock. Bring tive# and friends of Mrs. C. W. Pen­ year’s hospital experience; and also Miss Frieda Schulze was taken to work and delicious refreshments —Side-delivery clover buncher was physician and surgeon to the sandwiches and on^- other dish; also nock met tu her home on the south Pennock hospital Tuesday evening were served. Miss Marquita Young plate and silver. It is being held at side and gave will save price its cost every year. penitentiary of Maryland for a year a very pleasant underwent a major operation was a guest at the meeting. The Glasgow. this time in honor of Mr. and Mrs. surprise In honor of her birthday an­ and or more, which latter position he re­ Wednesday morning. As The News: girls were entertained with piano so­ Glenn H. Young of Deining. New niversary. He is a A fine dinner was serv­ goes to press word comes that she is los by Miss Elizabeth Gibson. —Coal, coal, coal, plenty of it, and signed a short time ago. The Mexico. No written Invitations will ed. Now is the native of Horton. Mich. Those from out of town who: nicely, and her many next meeting will be at the home of in the best grades. be seat the local members so con­ were present were Mr. and Mrs. R. rallying Miss Velma Hoffman on the second proper time to put in your winter's friends are hoping that she may sider yourself and family invited, Zemke and son of Vermontville, and have a speedy recovery after her Friday In August. Everybody supply. Nashville Co-Operative ele­ monds to my patients. and be present. Mrs. Leonard Shull of Edgarton. C. K. Brown, M. D. vator. come. Pot luck lunch. long illness. SUNFIELD TAKES EASY VICTORY SUNDAY" BUSINESS NEWS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THVRMUAY. JULY 80, IMS ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. “Take My Tip” ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Says the sol­ emn wise Owl: “He who sows not the seeds of Thrift in his youth, can’t expect to reap the Harvest of Happiness when his years are numbered!” Verily, how true it is. Unless you save or shrewdly invest those dollars you can best lay aside now, old age will find you far from be­ ing financially independent. And how can one achieve Happiness without being free of worry, financially? Avail yourself now of the facilities this bank offers. You’re always welcome HERE. Farmers & Merchants Bank ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ WOMAN AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING. "I was afraid to oat because I al­ ways had stomach trouble after­ wards. Since taking Adlerika I can eat and feel fine.” (signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adleri­ ka removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Re­ moves old waste matter from intes­ tines and makes you feel happy and cheerful. Excellent for obstinate constipation. H. D. Wotring. drug­ gist.—Advt. Kash and Karry SANITARIUM Cooked Bran Nice for Bran bread, Brownies, Bran cookies or breakfast food. Aids constipation. Large package - - 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees 1 lb. Seal Brand Coffee makes 50 cups of good coffee Tea Siftings, lb. 19c Fig bran flakes, pkg -25c Bran biscuits, pkg.... 25c Sandwich spread, can 15c Beauty soap, bar .... 10c A good broom50c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dress and Work Shoes for men and boys MUNRO IKE NASHVILLE NEWS Member Michigan Preu Association. National Editorial Association. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER C. 0. Mason, Business Manager. THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1925 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls a* second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 11.00 per year; elsewhere In the United States, I1.50 per year. In Canada $8.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ In-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jerry Elliott. Nora Demond was born January 5, 1866, and died July 24, 1925, at her home in Maple Grove, at the age of 58 years, 6 months and 24 days, after a long Illness. On November 10, 1888, she was united in marriage to Jerry Elliott, and the greater portion of their life Was spent in Maple Grove township on a farm. The deceased leaves, besides the sorrowing husband, an aged father and three brothers, and a large cir­ cle of acquaintances and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held Sun­ day afternoon from the Maple Grove M. E. church and interment was made in the Wilcox cemetery. Rev. J. J. Marshall conducted the services. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank all the neighbors and friends and the relatives for theikindly assistance during the Illness and death of my beloved wife; to thank those who gave the beautiful flowers, especially those who sent flowers from Hastings and Battle Creek: to thank Rev. J. J. Marshall for his words of comfort and cheer, and the singers for their beautiful singing. . Jerry .Elliott. The Oldest Cent A very old copper coin was dug up by William N. Darb of Marblehead. It was a copper cent bearing on one side in a circle “Commonwealth of Massachusetts” with the date 1787 and an Indian holding a bow and a bundle of arrows. On the other aide Is an eagle, with the value of the coin. “One Cent” NASHVILLE MABKMTS. Following are prices in Nashville The News goes to prsss. Figures quoted are prices paid to fanners, except when pride is noted as selling. These quotations are ehasged care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—11.48.. Oats—45c. Rye—90c. Ground toed (aaO.) 91.4*. Middlings (ssJL) 81.15. Bran—fl.99. Flour—89.60 to >11.00. Eggs—25-38c. Hens—14-21 c. Broilers—18-2 8 c. Stags—le. Ooaa la _ I FINANCLIL REPORT Of District No. 1, FrT., Castleton i <jf thc Nashville Public Schools for Township. Barry County, Mirh., I the Year Ending July 13, 1025. Hehl July. 13, 1025. Amount on hand July 14, 1924: * Meeting called to order by Presi­ General fund $1,367.41 dent Furnlss. 'Minutes of the last! Library ....................... . 60.15 annual meeting read and approved. ' Rac’d from Prl. S. Int. fd. 4,948.00 Financial report given. Moved by Rec’d from Libr. fund 70.63 Mrs. Daisy Townsend and seconded by Rec’d from voted tax 12.500.00 Von Furnlss that report be accept­ Rec’d from one mill tax.... 1,151.92 ed. Motion carried. * Rec’d from tuition of non-resiElection of trustees: Fred Pot* ­ ‘ ’dent pupils ....... —..... -3,540.63 ter. Harry Williams and Chas. Betts Rec’d from Miscel. sources 59.50 were ‘appointed tellers by the presldent and duly sworn by E. L. Schantz, • Total receipts, including money­ notary. I on hand July 14, 1924 $23,692.21 First to be elected for a full, term Total expenditures as given of three years to succeed Mrs. Von I below — 20,816.98 Furnlss. whose term expired. Mrs. Von Furnlss, W. J. 1Lieb-I Amt. on hd. July 13, 1925, 2,875.23 hauscr and Ward Smith were nomi nnm,“­ Amt. placed in sink. fund.... 1,500.00 nated. Ten ballots were spread, re­ sulting In no choice. Mrs. Furnlss Amt. on hd. July 13, 1925, for was elected on the eleventh ballot, regular expenses —1,375.23 receiving 27 of the 53 votes cast. Next tp bo elected for a term o( two years to succeed Chas. Higdon, Salaries Paid Teachers for School who was appointed on account of the Year 1024-1925. resignation of E. B. Greenfield. A ballot was taken. Chas. Higdon re­ George E. Bersette 42300.00 ceived 27 of the 44 votes caat and Edward Shigley............... 1650.00 was declared elected. Mary 1. Surlne ................. 1600.00 As $2,875.23 is an unusually large Charlotte Hamilton ........ 1450.00 amount to be carried over, it was LaDore Ireland - 1400.00 moved by Carl Lentz and seconded Graydon Andrews .......... 1200.00 by Chas. Betts that $1,500 be placed Elna B. Peterson --------- 1187.50 in a sinking fund. Motion carried. HelM Harder 1050.00 Minutes of this meeting were read Neva Orr -1050.00 and approved. Moved by Mrs. C. Mildred Parmelee .......... 1050.00 Marshall', seconded by Kent Nelson, Rhea Green - 1000.00 that we adjourn. Carried. Helen Butler 1000.00 Elwin Nash, Sec’y. Carl Kuhlman. .— 360.00 STAR THEATRE --.... - MA9HVILLK, MICH. ' Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1-2 ...... v WILLIAM DESMOND —IN— “Big Timber” A superb outdoor, picture, filmed in the redwood district of Cali­ fornia, showing the big timber cuttings, the crash of the fail­ ing giants ending In a terrible forest fire. A thrill you'll not soon forget. Comedy, “HIS FIRST DEGREE” Wednesday, Aug. 5 Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt Moore — IN — • “The Wise Virgin” You can lead a flapper to the altar, but—you can’t make her love you! A picture that presents a phase of society of Interest to toon and womeo-^-old and young. Mustang Western, “SEEING RED” In Whose Favor For What Purpose Amt. Order No, For What Purpose Amt. In Whose Favor J ..... Janitor’s salary ............ ....... $ 50.00 Order No. Chas. Feighner .... ..... 29.07 125 John C. Winston Co. ......... ..... Books .... 2 Pauline Furnlss ....... _ ... ..... Work on library books ....... 6.75 3 Harry Williams ................. ..... Varnishing seats .......... ......... 14.00 126 A. H. Andrews Co................ __ Paper and Ink .................. ....... 21.55 John Snore ....................... . ..... Hauling ashes ............... ......... 4.50 127 Carl Kuhlman .................... ..... Band master ....................... ___ 20.00 128 State Savings Bank ........... .....Teachers’ salaries ....... ___ 748.83 5 Chas. Feighner ................... ..... Janitor’s salary ............. ......... 58.3 4 6 Consumers Power Co. ___ ..... Lichts .............................. ......... 1.62 129 Chas. Feighner .................... —Janitor's salary ................ ___ 50.00 ..... 339.59 130 Nashville Co.-Op. Elevator . .Coal ............................. W. J. Liebhauser .............. ..... Lumber, brick, lime, cement 27.56 131 John Wellman .......... -....... ——Rent of opera house....... — ....... 30.00 6.01 8 Lentz Table Co.................... ..... Shellac and varnish remover 8.68 9a Mich. Bell Telephone Co. .. ..... Telephone rent ............... ......... 3.25 132 A. H. Andrews Co............... —.Typewriter ribbons .......... ___ 133 L. H. Cook ........................ ..... Coal ............................ ......... ....... 25.30 ..... Janitor’s salary ............. ......... 54.17 9b Chas. Feighner .. . 3.75 10 Village of' Nashville .......... ..... Water rent ..................... ......... 13.88 134 Mlf£7 Bell Telephone Co. ... ..... Telephone .......................... ...... 11 C. L. Glasgow ..................... .... Material and labor ......... ......... 2.70 135 Consumers Power Co.......... .... Lights ................................ .. ....... 17.94 12 The Everwear Mfg. Co. — ......Slide tor playground .. ......... 78.40 136 CarT*Huhlman ...................... __ Band master ....................... ....... 20.00 13 C. W. Pennock ........... ..... . ......Rent of Com. House .... ......... 10.00 137 State Savings Bank ........... ..... Teachers' salaries ............ ....... 838.83 14 State Savings Bank ....... ___Teachers' salaries ........ ..........838.83 138 Chas. Feighner .................... . .... Janitor’s salary.................. ....... 50.00 . . ___ ...... 1.9R 15 Consumers Power Co........ ...... Lights .......................... . ......... 1.98 139 Chas. E. Merrill Co.............. . ...... MnrehandlsA 16 Van W. Pendill .................. ......Painting .......................... ......... 3.13 140 C. L. Glasgow .................... .... Plumbing, supplies and labor.. 13.21 17 Geo.. F. Cramer .................. ...... Labor ................................ ......... 2.50 141 Harter School Supply Co. . .... Seat work sets .................. ...... 8.27 18 Harry Williams ................ ...... Varnishing .................... ......... 1.75 142 W. J. Liebhauser .......... .. ..... Supplies and labor ......... ....... 56.81 19 E. A. Hannemann ............. ...... Cheesecloth and oilcloth ........ 1.68 143 Carl Kuhlman ........... ........ . .... Band master ............ .......... ___ 20.00 20 C. A. Greenfield ................ ___ Freight and cartage ...... ......... 5.85 144 Chas. Feighner .......................... Janitor’s salary .............. .... ....... 50.00 21 Chas. Feighner ........ „....... _ -Janitor’s salary............... ......... 54.17 145 State Savings Bank ............. .... Teachers’ salaries ............ ..... „838.83 22 Welch Mfg. Co..................... ...... Supplies .......................... ......... 3.72 146 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. ... .... Telephone .......................... - ....... 6.10 147 Consumers Power Co.......... ..... Lights ................................ —....... 17.28 23 Lentz Table Co..................... ......Shellac ............................ ......... 1.50 24 H. G. Hale ........................... .... .Express charges ............ ......... 1.89 148 Carl Kuhlman ......................... Band master ....................... ....... 20.00 25 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. . ......Telephone rent ............... ......... 2.30 149 Chas. Feighner .................... -—Janitor's salary ................ ....... 50.00 150 Frank Caley ........... -.......... ..... Christmas trees.................. ....... 4.50 26 Geo. L. Sherman Co............ ......Library books ............... ......... 56.52 27 L. W. Feighner .................. .... ^Advertising ...................... ......... 45.60 151 State Savings Bank ........... ..... Teachers* salaries ........ ..... ___ 88R.aa 152 L. H. Cook. Sec’y................. 28 C. J. Betts ........................... ...... Material and labor ...... ......... 40.90 ....... 2.65 29 A. Flanagan ...................... ......Library books ............... ......... 9.03 153 Willis Music Co.................. ..... Music supplies .... 30 The Everwear Mfg. Co. ... ___ Teeter equipment ........ ......... 13.20 154 Ginn & Company .............. .__ Music supplies .......................... 2.40 155 L. B. Chamberlain .......... ..... Mrs. Paulson's lecture ..... ........ 12.00 31 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co........ ...... Supplies .......................... ......... 73.81 156 Geo. E Bersette .............. ..... Supplies ........................................ 6.31 32 C, J. Betts ........................ ...... Material and labor ...... ......... 12.83 2.00 33 W. O. Dean ........................... ___Labor ................................. ......... 13.30 157 Graydon Andrews ............... .......Supplies ............................. ___ 34 State Savings Bank ......... . .Teachers’ salaries ........ ......... 838.83 158 Chicago Apparatus Co......... __ .Supplies ........................... _........ 7.95 35 Chas. Feighner .................. ___Janitor's salary ............ .......... 50.00 159 Carl ‘Kuhlman ................... ---- Band master .................... ....... 20.00 Chas. Feighner .... .............. ......Janitor's salary.................. ........ 50.00 36 Carl Kuhlman .................. ......Rand master ................... ......... 20 00 160 161 State Savings Bunk .......... ..... Teachers’ salaries ........... ...... 838.83 37 H. G. Hale .......................... .... .Express charges .......... ......... 2.34 38 Mrs. C. E. Roscoe ............ .....Magazines ...................... .......... 17.00 162 Denoyer-Geppert Co............. ......Three sets of maps -..... ....... 124.54 39 State Savings Bank ......... ...... Teachers’ salaries ....... ......... 838.83 163 Consumers Power Co......... ......Lights .................................. ....... 14.43 40 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. . ......Telephone rent .............. ......... 3.60 164 Village of Nashville .......... ...... Water rent ....................... .... .. 46.95 . ....... 3.55 165 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. .. ...... Telephone ............. 41 Consumers Power Co........ ......Lights ............................. .......... 18.05 .. 8.00 42 Chas. Feighner ........... . .... ......Janitor's salary ............ .......... 50.00 166 A. M. Crawford .......... ...... . ....Tuning pianos ................ 43 John Snore ........................ ___ Labor ............................... .......... 2.75 167 Grinnell Brothers .............. ......Plano ................................... ...... 295.00 168 Carl Kuhlman .... .............. ...... Band master ............................. 20.00 44 J. G. Deeds ........................ ..... .Labor ............................... ........ 2.30 State Savings Bank .......... 169 ..... Teachers ’ salaries ............. ......... 838.83 45 C. L. Glasgow .................... ..... Jfaterial ........................... ........ 3.30 46 L. H. Cook ........................... ...... Wood and coal .............. .......... 68.00 170 Chas. Feighner ................... ..... Janitor's salary ......................... 50.00 47 C. A. Greenfield .......... ..... ......Freight and cartage ... ................... 60 171 P. H. Pen fold ..................... ___ Cutting barrel .................. . ............... 75 172 C. A. Greenfield ................. ...... Freight and cartage ........ ........ 2.36 48 L. W. Feighner ............... ___ Supplies .......................... .......... 1.00 49 Royal Typewriter Co.......— ......Typewriter .................... .......... 35.00 173 F. D. Green ....................... ......Truancy work ................. ........ 1.50 174 F. E. Robinson ................... ...... Engrossing diplomas __ ........ 10.15 50 A. L. Kramer Co................ ......Supplies ......................... ......... 58.12 51 Lyons & Carnahan ........... ..... .Library books ............. .. ...................65 175 Associate^ Mfrs. Co............ ...... Supplies ........... .. ............ ...... 16.30 52 Beckley Cardy Co. ........... ___Supplies ........................... ...1...... 33.03 176 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co........ ___ Supplies .................... ____ ....... 15.16 53 Doubleday Bros................... ___ Supplies . ......................... .......... 8.15 177 Thomas Nelson and Sons .. ......Renew, pages, loose-leaf Ency.' 5.00 54 Metal Office Furniture Co. ---- Safe and fixtures ......... ........... 120.30 178 Carl Kuhlman ..................... ......Band master ............. .... ........ 20.00 .. 838 83 55 Terrills Equipment Co....... ......Cabinet and fixtures ..... .......... 27.60 179 State Savings Bank .......... ......Teachers' salaries . . . 50 00 56 A-One Lamp Sales Agency ......Electric light bulbs ..... .......... 26.88 180 Chas. Feighner ................... ......Janitor's salary ......... ......... 25.18 181 Consumers Power Co......... ..... Lights .................................. .... .. 15.60 57 A. C. McClurg & Co....... ......Supplies ............ 58 Scott Foresman &. Co.......... ...... Library books .............. .......... 27.50 182 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. .. ...... Telephone ................................... 7.15 183 Carl Kuhlman ................... ......Band master ................... ........ 20.00 59 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co....... ...... Supplies .......................... ......... 5.00 60 Carl Kuhlman .................... ......Band master ................... .......... 30.00 184 State Savings Bank ......... ......Teachers' salaries ........ .. ........ 838.56 Kn no 61 State Savings Bank ......... ......Teachers’ salaries ....... ........... 838.83 185 Chas. Feighner ................... ......Janitor’s salary ............. 62 Denoyer-Geppert Co.......... ...... Supplies ........................... .......... 11.00 186 L. H. Cook ....................... 1 84 63 Chas Feighner .................. ......Janitor ........................... ......... 50.00 187 Graydon Andrews ............... __ Music supplies ............... . 2.43 64 L. H. Cook .................... .... .... Rent of Com. House ... .......... 42.10 188 W. J. Liebhauser ..................... Supplies ............. ................ ....... 65 H. G. Hale ........................... ...... Express charges ............ .................. 78 189 Standard Oil Co.................... ..... Semdac ................................ .......... 30.29 190 H. D. Wotring ................... ......Repairing and supplies . 11 10 66 State Savings Bank ......... ......Teachers’ salaries ....... ........... 838.83 F7 John Wellman .................. ...... Rent of opera house ... 30.00 191 Adolph Dause ..................... ___ Janitor wqrk .................... ........... 90.00 .......................... — ... 6.58 68 Carl Kuhlman ........... ..... ...... Band master .. ................ _____ 30.00 192 Geo. E. Bersette ................. ...... Supplies .. 1.06 69 Consumers Power Co...... „. ..... .Lights ............................. .......... 20.67 193 E. A. Hannemann ............... ...... Ribbon ................................ 1.00 70 Chas. Feighner .................. ......Janitor's salary ........... .......... 50.00 594 The Hat Shop ..................... ...... Ribbon ................................ 71 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. . ......Telephone rent .............. .......... 2.65 195 Chas. Feighner ................... ...... Janitor’s salary............. . .... 50 00 72 State Savings Bank —... ......Teachers’ salaries ....... ........... 838.83 196 Ed. Brumm .......................... ...... Plants .................................. ......... 12.00 73 C. A. Greenfield .................. ......Freight and cartage ..... .......... 1.49 197 Retirement fund board .... ..... Retirement fund ............. ........ 90.00 4.05 74 The Mills Mutuals ........... ......Insurance ....................... .......... 96.94 198 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. .. ......Telephone ..... -.................. ...... 75 Crane & Cd.......................... ......Pipe ................................. .......... 11.65 199 Consumers Power Co......... ......Lights ............. ..'................. .... ... 10 47 2 00 76 R. C. Townsend ............ . ......Merchandise .......... ....... .......... 15.90 200 J. G. Deeds .......................... ...... Labor and repairs ............ 3.00 F. D. Green ........................77 ...... Truancy work ....... ...... .......... 2.50 201 Samuel Varney ................... ...... Labor .......................... ....... 78 Lyons & Carnahan ........... __ Merchandise _____ ___ .......... S.ST 202 John Appelman ........................ Supplies .............................. . ..... 10.73 203 Seth I. Zemer ..................... ...... Supplies .............................. ........ 15.22 79 L. W. Feighner .................. 80 The Everwear Mfg. Co....... ......Giant stride..................... .......... 40.00 204 Marian Nash ..................... . ......Taking census .................... ...... 25.00 81 Ginn & Co.............................. ......Merchandise .................. .......... 5.86 205 Eiwln Nash .............................. Secretary’s salary ........... . 50 00 82 H. D. Wotring .................... ......Merchandise .................. .......... 13.00 206 Chas. Feighner ................... ..... Janitor's salary ............... ........ 33.32 83 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co........ ...... Supplies ........................... .......... 6.35 Total disbursements for year ending July 13, 1925 ............ .$20,816.98 84 Robt. Surlnc ...................... ...... C. O. D.. Music supplies ........... 33.45 85 Chas. Feighner .................. ...... Janitor’s salary ............ .......... 50.00 86 John Wellman ............. .... Rent of opera house ... .......... 30.00 87 Carl Kuhlman .................... ...... Band master .................. .......... 30.00 x++ ♦■e ++++ 4? + + + + ++♦ + +++++ 4* ♦ x 88 State Savings Bank ......... ......Teachers’ salaries ....... ........... 838.83 89 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. . Telephone rent ............. .......... 4.10 90 Consumers Power Co.......... .... Lights ............................. .......... 21.81 91 .Chas. Feighner ............ ..... Janitor’s salary ........... .......... 50.00 92 State Savings Bank .. ___ Teachers' salaries......... ........ „838.88 93 Carl Kuhlman .................. ...... Band master ................ .......... 20.00 94 Chas. Feighner .................. ..... Janitor's salary.............. .......... 50.00 ♦ — ■ ------- ----------------- —— + 95 Village of Nashville ____ ___ Water rent .................... .......... 28/16 96 C. I* Glasgow .................... ......Plumbing, supplies and labor 18.03 97 L. W. Feighner ................ ...... Printing ......................... _____ 10.50 ......... 5.41 98 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co...... 99 Adolph Dause ............. .. ......Janitor work ................ .......... 60.00 100 Standard Oil Co................. ...... Floor oil ......................... ........... 5.25 101 John Wellman .................. ...... Rent of opera house ... .......... 30.00 (Bobbies) 102 Consumers Power Co........ ......Lights ............................. .......... 24.51 103 Carl Kuhlman .................. ..... Band master ................... .......... 20.00 in all the popular colors £ _____ 4.20 104 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. ...... Telephone ....................... .......... 50.00 105 Chas. Feighner ................ ..... Janitor’s salary and shades: black, white, J 106 State Savings Bank ......... ......Teachers’ salaries'....... ........ -838.83 tans, grays, etc. ♦ 107 E. R Greenfield Secretary’s salary ......... .......... 50.00 108 John Snore ........................ . ..... Load of sand .................. .......... 1.30 35.60 109 L. H. Cook .Coal These hose have a nation- 4. .75 110 Labor ---------------------------------------------------- al reputation for satisfac- 4. 111 Carl Kuhlman .Band master ------------------------ ---------------... 20.00 tory service. 112 Am. Railway Express CoCharges on ink ---------------- «------ ... 1.06 113 State Savings iBankTeachers’ salaries--------------------------- ...838.83 50.00 114 Chas. Feighner Janitor’s salary -----------------------------------You can get them at— ... 30.00 115 John Wellman ...__________ .Rent of opera house 116 Carl Kuhlman ..........................Band muster-------- ------------ ... 20.00 1.00 117 Farmers & Merchants Bank.. .Rent of safety deposit box 3.20 118 Mich. Bell Telephone Co.Telephone------------------------------.... --------------------- - 8.M 119 Consumers Power Co. ______ Lights ------...Janitor’s salary------------------ 50.00 120 Chas. Feighner ...Teachers* salaries 838.83 121 State Savings Bank ... ...Water rent ....... ......................— 1.60 122 Village of Nashville ... ..Plumbing, supplies and labor.. 6.68 128 C. L. Glasgow______ ..Freight and cartage------------- 1.07 124 C. A. Greenfield------*4'4'4-4-4>4-4-4"f>4>4-4*4'4-4-4>4’4-4'4>444-4>X 1 Of Interest to the Ladies I f Phoenix Ladies’ Hose and Hosies I J $1.00 DEANE’S -- $1.50 ♦ + t $1.85 ♦ �jof this exceptional opportunity to re­ ! reive this careful training in the .art of salesmanship. It is aoubt' ful if this privilege will ever again i.a msde avails hie. • * I ALBERT E. MOORUG 1 OPTOMETRIST = NASHVILLE Final blasting demonstrations dur­ ing the entire week of August 17. M. — A. ------------------Kestler, extension : Iowa. ' He takes possession of his — - ---- . specialist, E Careful examination, with Improved ] new j>urchase on September.1st, and department of agricultural engineer­ — . ULsuunmiu. Ing, Michigan State College of agri­ items Takens From the News of Frl-j ii now *•*“ Ihr. ___ packing „_.) his uphousehold* — Special attention given children's eye* day, August 3. 1WM>. f goods preparatory *-to moving to Vil­ culture will give a series of blast­ lisca. Mr. Bullinger has been with ing demonstrations throughout the g Fine line of Optical Goods in stock : The most serious lire Nashville The News for more .than flve years county. Posters are now being OFFICE HOURS ; has had In several years brought out and we have always found him thor­ placed in conspicuous places, desig­ nating the locations of these demon­ : the Are department and a majority oughly bellable in every respeteL M. B. Brooks and family and Ed. strations. Distribution of location SuilllIHlUimililllillllllUllllllllllllllllinI of the other citizens of the village, ! Wednesday morning, about four Shaw were at Thornapple lake Sun­ Is carefully made so that the dem­ o’clock. The fire was located in the day, exercising their sail boat. Will onstration will come within reason­ rear of F. J. Brattin’a hardware store Chase and wife of Irving were also ably easy access of people in ail parts of the county. This is the last time and had gained considerable head­ in the party. that a specialist will 4>e brought to way when discovered. The alarm the county for some time and ail who FORTY YEARS AGO. was a very general one, the fire bell, TIME CARD are not correctly and completely in­ the Methodist cburch bell, and the NASHVILLfi, MICHIGAN fire whistle all joining in to make Items Taken From The News of Sat­ formed regarding the proper and on^out -. safe use of pyrotol and dynamite, urday, August 1, 1883. the greatest possible amount of ou should avail themselves of this op­ noise, with the result that very few 101—4.14 There are signs of revival In the portunity to receive instruction. people slept through the din. The fire department got to work in ex­ fair grounds and race course pro­ Demonstrations will be given in the 105—10.38 removal of stumps and boulders with ceptionally prompt order, and in a ject. IOC—1.09 J. H. Hale of Woodland brought Pyrotol and ditch blasting with Dyn­ very few moments had the flames In on Saturday the first load of new amite. under control. V. R. Martin takes the place in red wheat. It was bought by Mar­ made vacant by the shall, Gallatin & Co., for 88 cents. Milt Townsend Appointed County Last Friday A. C. Bishop, local The News office of B2 C. Hullinger. David Coy of Battle Creek, con­ Director of Boys, and Giris stock buyer, paid Roy Keefer, living resignation The Nashville" driving park is tor templates refitting the Loomis store Work. just south of Morenci. >2,440 for 75 sale. Sealed blds will be received and filling it with a stock of general in connection with the Farm head of hogs. The hogs were pur­ by C. M. Putnam up to August 15h. merchandise. Bureau Membership Campaign which 9.50-70 chased at 13c a pound, and averaged The heat of the week has been M. B. Brooks, has had a fine new 7-2 « is now in progress Milton Townsend a little better than 250 pounds a brick smokestack built at his evap­ simply Intense, the most conserva­ has been appointed Chairman of the [piece. Mr. Keefer made a similar orating plant and canning factory tive, in-the-ahade thermometers in ­ sale less than a year ago. and he on Sherman street. The chimney is dicating above ninety every day. On boys' and girl' work. He har. ap­ still has a large drove fattening for a little over fifty feet In height, and Thursday the thermometer touched pointed township leaders in each of the townships who have cooperated a later market. He is one ot the will soon be smoking. 102 in the shade. with him In having boys’ and girls’ farmers who one does not hear com­ was done by L. G. Clark,Theandwork is As four brass bands will be in at­ Interests represented in various cam­ plaining there is nothing In farming. strictly all right. tendance at our band’s picnic at paign meetings that are now being —Morenci Observer. The Nashville Cigar Co., which Thornapple lake on Tuesday, the af­ held through the county. Robert LD recently located in the L. Adda Nich­ fair promises to be.the grandest mu­ Hathway the County Champion in SEAL Advertise your auction In the News ols building, in the rear of Greene's sical event of the season. The pro- handicraft club work has spoken tailor shot), is putting its goods on eeedslwill.hq devoted to buy new un- beforesev ' ‘ several farm groups and has j ' . ' ——’ ‘ dispfcyea the market, and they are meeting iforms. ,r™" —.—his exhibit. George - cuAJwmz ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. a ready favor from the smokers. At Jesse Austin has returned frilm Fingleton has also spoken in refer­ present.only one brand, "The Nash­ Traverse City, satisfied ' that Nash­ ence to the club work in which he ville" Is made but another brand w411 ville is good enough for him. has participated, Pauline Bellinger, One of the young and enterprising Ruth Parmale, and Mabie Johnson Itr *f Baitings. in said county. on appear later. J'Uy. A. D. IttS. Harry R. Banks of Kansas City business men- of the town is Henry displayed their exhibits, each girl and Miss Gertrude Truman of Lan­ Strong, proprietor of the Morgan being a Co. champion in garment­ were married at the home ot brick yard. Although the yard he making. The Berry County Farm Henrietta E. McMurray, deceased. sing the parents of the bride. Mr. and operates is the4 oldest in the county, Bureau encourages this type of work Mrs. A. K. Truman, yesterday morn­ haring been established fourteen by offering the County champions a praying that the adminutratlon of «id eight O'clock. They are years ago by Dick Mead, yet. when free trip to the State Club Week at be granted to beraalf of to Mtae other auita- ing at xule theological students spending the balance of the. week Mr. Strong bought it in 1878 of the State College with their expenses whovcere graduated are spending a primary school fund tax of almost one and one-half millions this year, It ia ordered, that the 14th day of August A. D at Detroit visiting friends and will .James Nesbitt it was badly run down paid. This Club Week was held the few months in Ford’s factories to get be in Nashville over Sunday on their .and in a bankrupt condition, but by first of July and the above County next to the real problems that con­ the company also pays the govern­ ment 8551.449 in income and capi­ way back to Kansas City. attending strictly to business and Champions each attended and deriv­ front the working man. said petition. Then the tal stock taxes. h is further ordered. That public notice thereof B. C. Hullinger has severed his making good brick he has gained a ' this order, for connection with The News and has patronage that any similar manufac­ ed, great benefit In talking with and graduates will take their pulpits. to said day of meeting boys and girls from other There were 4,301 registrations to Villisca, iturer might be proud of. newspaper purchased the Review at counties and in receiving valuable The bonded Indebtedness of the the 18th annual convention in De­ Instruction and guidance. states 11 industrial cities is placed troit qf the Michigan Realtors As­ L. C. Batdorf, executive at 1220.660,000. Bay City’s per sociation. Regfater of Probate capita tax debt Is >17. lowest of the nocretary ot the association, had his INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS hands full. CONCERNING MICHIGAN 11 cities. - MICH. ’ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Michigan Central olSCOt)NT GotfSea' 14.00 FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. OOUDMEIK/ HAARLEM OIL correct interna! troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. CMtioo 25*Bcx (By E<1. A. Nowack.) Fur producers claim that Michi­ About 60 per cent ot Michigan's Lansing—The Shiawassee river automobiles now are being equipped gan produces half ot the silver black foxes that are raised in the United with balloon tires, automotive engi ­ will be dammed at the points where States and that this state produces It enters and leaves Owosso, now neers report. more fur than the province of Onthat the river bed has been cleaned tarlo. Progress of Farm Bureau Campaign. school at Lansing and heard Dr. of Its debris. This will raise the During 1924 there were 1,593 bus The present Farm Bureau Cam­ Hanby were very well pleased in­ water level and will beautify the ."rMA ‘M.’'.'7' Tb’^J; "^E^lXD»vOr!<D8 paign which includes twelve coun­ deed, and will not fail to avail them­ stream. lines operate 5,400 cars that cost' -'hAK ties of lower central Michigan, is selves of this opportunity to again First attempts to make Portland around >30,000.000. Mrs. Robert Brock, Keene town­ making very satisfactory progress in hear him. This is the big meeting ------------; ship resident, is recovering from gutt Barry County. Monday, July 20th, of this series and Mr. Hanby is the cement in the United States were made in Michigan in 1878 at Kala ­ There are 459 farms in the vicin- shot wounds inflicted last week as W. W. Billings, of the Genesee; big speaker. mazoo. This enterprise failed in i Ity of Mt. Pleasant that are electri- her husband fired at a weasel which County Farm Bureau spoke to a group of twenty-five farmers at the . Farm Bureau Extension IMHIxMtrdN. 1892 due to high production costs. I fled.----------------------------------------------- 1 was killing their small chicks and ------------• j the shot struck a stone and made Its Assyria Center church. On Tues­ The nine or ten recently estab­ Hiram T. Johnson, editor of the The Watervlelt Paper Company is course to Mrs. Brock’s body, lodging day afternoon, July 21. Alfred Ben- lished poultry demonstration farms tal of the State Farm Buret.u ad­ are now being designated by large Saranac Advertiser, has been In the installing two new wells with a ca­ in her limb and side. A vein was dressed nineteen farmers of Hickory bold placards. These placards will game for 50 years and is still going pacity of more than two million gal­ severed and considerable blood was Corners in the Methodist Protestant be posted on permanent billboards strong. He takes an active part in lons daily, which will be consumed lost before medical aid could be sumin paper making activities at the mbned. church. In the evening Mrs. Wager in front of the poultry demonstra­ Press Association work. Farmers have been annoyed a great plant. who is a director of the State Farm tion farms, so that the people of that Rainbow trout by the thousands deal in the past weeks with weasels Bufreau. addressed twenty-seven community will come to associate Michigan Corporation Tax under getting into the chicken houses and Freeport farmers In the Community this farm with the communities of were recently stranded in the Mos­ House. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. poultry extension work. This will quito river that empties into Lake the amended law set a new record killing large quantities of fowls. Operations performed upon Mrs. Wager and Mr. Booth of the General also, be the place at which the poul­ Superior between the Grand Portals for revenues with the summing of On June Brock failed to remove al! of the Organization Company presented the try ^meetings for the discussion ot and Picture Rocks near Munising. the fiscal year’s receipts. more important features of the cam­ methods and most highly approved The fish were going upstream to 30 these amounted to almost six and shot in her body, but she Is progress­ ing well toward recovery.-—Ionia paign and outlined the policy of our practices will be given from time to spawn. Some that were found by one-half millions. Farm Bureau. time by experts from the poultry game wardens weighed 15 pounds. There will be 57 fairs held in the About two hundred farmers of department of the Michigan State You can’t gauge the quality of a Charles Reed, editor of the Clio state of Michigan this year accord­ Prairieville and Orangeville at their College of Agriculture. Following annual picnic at Shelp’s landing. ,1s a list of the poultry demonstration Messenger, boasts a private collec­ ing to a compilation made by those man's brains by the site of his app­ etite. Pine lake also heard Mrs. Wager and farms which will be so posted and tion of pistols, rifles, muskets, sa­ interested. Mr. Booth. In the evening Mrs. which will be the location of all the bers, cutlasses and uniforms that is Instead of envying the man of perhaps the most complete private For every phone connected in the Wager addressed the farmers around extension poultry meetings: Some of state of Michigan the Bell Telephone wealth get busy and accumulate more Nashville in the Castleton Grange Wm. A. Harper, section 16. Thorn­ collection in the state. the weapons were made in the ar­ company pays >4.47 In taxes, the than he has. That's the way he did hall. Mr. Stanley Powell, the leg­ apple township. company says. In addition to its IL islative representative of the State Bruce Windes. section 30. Irving mories of Napoleon. Farm Bureau, addressed the farm­ township. ers of Middleville on Wednesday af­ Robert Martin, section 13, Hast­ ♦*W*>**W*W*B“B*w3h£^*^****<*****W*W*W*<**>**<M>*« ternoon In the Methodist church and ings township. in the evening those around Carlton Mrs. Flora Butterfield, section 33, Center in the Carlton Grange hall. Carlton township. , Friday evening Mr. Clark Brody, sec­ Mr. Alvah Miller, section 22. retary-manager of the State Farm Woodland township. Bureau addressed eighty-five farm­ Mr. Roy Brumm, section 20, Cas­ ers in the Johnstown Grange hall. tleton township. These meetings have been \ery Milton Hartom, section 15, Assyria well attended by earnest, interested, township. practicing farmers. Opportunity for Carl Damon, Orangeville township. discussion and presentation has been given in each meeting and many August «. Harry Day at the College matters have been clearly and sat­ replaces Farm Bureau Picnic. isfactorily explained. The local chairman of women's work under the Farm Bureau Team School. leadership of Mrs. Roy G. Brumm, The township campaign managers the County Chairman of women, and their committee of twelve team­ have been very faithful in arrang­ workers will have the privilege of ing for local talept for each of the attending a one-day team-workers' local programs and in their use of school at Hastings, Wednesday, Au­ the telephone, in general announce­ gust 5th. Mr. Booth ot the general ment through community meetings organization company and Alfred and In giving wide publicity to these Rental of the State Farm Bureau gatherings. • will be in charge of this school. The most valuable feature of the week's The big county rally, on Thurs­ campaign school which was con­ day. July 30th, 2.00 p. m...ln the ducted at Lansing for .the county I. O. O. F*. hall at Hastings will give campaign managers will be includ­ the farmers of Barry county an ed In this one-day school. The opportunity to hear Dr.' Claude township people attending this Hanby, who Is one of the foremost school will assemble in good season men of the organization which has in the morning, the Farm Bureau this campaign in charge. Those who provides the dinner where we can all attended the day of Farm Bureau eat together and quickly take up the instruction in the afternoon. This will be a day very fully crowded with the most worthwhile details and MAN WANTED! principles of salesmanship and so­ Old established company wants licitation, and will be ot great val­ man to fill vacancy and take care ue to every farmer who has the priv­ of local customers who have been ilege of working on a team and at­ using our goods for some time. tending in every business transac­ We manufacture a big line of tion which he conducts. This is not a general meeting for daily household necessities fam­ ous for their quality and our all who wish to attend. This school is intended only for those who occupy prices are reasonable. official positions in the townshin In YOU NEED NO CAPITAL this campaign. This will include the or Previous Experience township campaign manager, the rhta is a splendid opportunity for township Farm Bureau Presidents, aa ambitious man to get into busi­ Vice Presidents snd secretary-treas­ ness for himself with an estab­ urer; the twelve appointed team­ THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD, lished trade in this locality, which workers. the township chairman ot will assure a ’good income right women's work and the township from the beginning. Write to­ chairman of boys' and girls’ work. day for full particulars about this The only reason for limiting the at­ permanent, pleasant, profitable tendance at this session is the fact business. that there would be too large a McConnon A. Company group to give adequate instruction' If it was an open meeting. Every Wfaioaa, Minn. one of the officers above named should arrange to avail themselves PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent 01877113 •Hie Old Block ’Nt JUNIORS—Little N?« «ted. Barry County Farm Notes For children and adult*. I SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGISTaaadl H. D. WOTRING. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! I bayed Don’t overlook the money-saving opportunity we offer on SUITS. BARGAIN PRICES CONTINUE ON Straw Hats Bathing Suits Summer Underwear All Summer Goods at Reduced Prices. It’s to your advantage to buy now GEORGE C. DEANE �iT ? 5 5 3 I 3 a 5 3 51 3 j Most practical cooking ar rangement ever offered for use in the home Low in price. Cooks by steam, and occu­ pies small space on the stove. Especially good in canning season. Come in and see one. C. L. GLASGOW Heating and Plumbing LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Clara Wood, Mrs. Helen Acre and son Charles of Battle Creek and Mrs. Clarence Griffin of Sunfield vis­ ited at Joseph Mix’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slout of Battle Creek, spent Satur­ day and Sunday with friends at Flint. Mrs. Alice Lindberg and four children went to their home at Grand Rapids Monday, after spending a number of weeks in town and vicini­ ty. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kline of Flint and Mrs. Ervllla Wescott of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins one day last week. Mr. Bird, wife, daughter and son •of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gordon Hunt and daughter of Astoria. Ore­ gon, spent Friday evening at W. P. Jarrard’s. Robert Barnes returned to his home in Jackson last week, after spending the past four months with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall Jr. and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rolfe of Battle Creek motored to Detroit last week and visited rela­ tives there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton of Traverse City left Saturday for their home, after being called south by the death of Mrs. E. A. Campbell, north of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ’ Fisher and son Gaylen of Warnerville spent Sunday with Mrs. Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Broekt) and attended the tent meeting. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gokay of Jack­ son were guests of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gokay. Sunday, while enroute to Montague for their vacation. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and son Ted and Miss Gertrude Powers left Wednesday for a trip via. Canada to New York, and return by way of Cleveland and Toledo. Joe Hurd has recently Installed a fine new electric sign, which will designate his place of business headquarters for the Star line Of autos and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and daughter Alice, Mrs. Charlie Roscoe and son Lloyd visited the former’s niece, Mrs. Clarence Fruln, and fam­ ily. in Lansing Monday. Mrs. Robert Cameron of Orlando, Florida, was the guest of Mrs. F. F. Everts, Monday. Mrs. Cameron Is in Nashville visiting her father, G. J. Smith, arid other relatives. Mrs. Leon Partridge and children, who have been spending the past three weeks with the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, returned to their home in Flint Sun­ day. Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Mrs. John Snore were in Kalamazoo Sunday. Miss Edith Freeman and sister re­ turned home after a two week’s vis­ it with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Free­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and son Harold left Sunday on a ten day outing in the northern part of the state. They were joined by Mr. Wenger's sisters and brother Noah of Caledonia. 807085 — Where people go to get well HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.C. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Pickle Fixins Saccharine ’ Dill Seed Celery Seed Mustard Seed Turmeric Curry Powder Allspice Mixed Spices Mrs. Price’s Canning Compound Certo Paraffin ALL DRUGS ARE PURE AND FRESH Prices Right SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store COLL) M Mr. and Mrs. Will Stine of Battle C’reek were in town Sunday to see the former’s mother. Mrs. Mtttie Stine, who to ill. Mrs. Stine re­ mained here to help rare for her mother-in-law. J. C. Hurd was in Grand Rapids Tuesday, attending the convention of the Flint Motor Co. dealers of Western Michigan. The company is displaying a new model of their popular product. Mrs. Ella Horton of Addison and Mrs. C._ E. Mullen of Ionia came lust week for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Sweezey. Mrs. Horton' returned to her home Saturday, Mrs. Mullen re­ maining until Monday. Albert Bassett and friend. Miss Anna London of Fremont spent Sat­ urday and Sunday in town. Mrs. Martin 'Graham and children who had spent two weeks at Fremont, re­ turned to iNashvflie with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlfnger, Miss Lulu Holliker and Mrs. Sarah Leh­ man of Whitehouse. Ohio', left Mon­ day morning for Petoskey and oth­ er northern resorts. They will go by boat from Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Charles Ruthrauff, Miss Mary Ruthrauff. and Miss Vesta Lewis of Kalamazoo called on C. E. Roscoe and family and other friends here Sunday. Miss Ruthrauff and Ml Mi* Lewis are former teachers in our schools. Mrs. Floyd Walker and two chlldren of Walkerville spent two weeks with her brother’s family, Harold Walker., and aunt, Mrs. Etta Price and Mrs. Evans. Mr. Walker came Saturday and all returned home on Sunday. Miss Marie Ayers was taken to the Pennock hpspital at Hastings, where she underwent a minor operation on her throat Tuesday morning. She la getting along nicely which will be good news to her many friends. Dr. E. T. Morris performed the surgical work.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Truman of Sylvester and Mr. and .Mrs. Dervin Gearhart of Lansing spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Hopkths, northeast of town. The Trumans are Mrs. Hopkins* parents and the Gearharts, uncle and aunt of Mr. Hopkins. The Misses Helen E. Rothaar and Irene Austin are guests this week of Miss Alice Caldwell at a house par­ ty at her cottage, Beechwood Point, WaH Lake. Miss Caldwell is one of the Hope College girls that was coun­ cilor in the girls’ tent at Y. Camp thi* summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Mrs. W. C. Williams Sr. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and family at Morrison lake, near Cold­ water. Victor and Dora Baas and Cecile Williams returned home with them, and little Dorothy Worst came for a short visit. The president and members of the village council are to be commended for their action in the matter ot hav­ ing our lights on Main street left burning until 12:00 o’clock each night. ' It sort of brings Nashville back on the map and places It on a par with other towns. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and daughters visited friends in Nash­ ville and Hastings Saturday and Sun­ day. Mr. Newton is going to Milborne, Fla., the last of the week, where he has a fine position with a Real Estate Co. Mrs. Newton and daughters will go later in the sea­ son. Mrs. Marguerite Laux of Jackson visited her sister, Mrs. Elwin Nash, a few days last week. She was ac­ companied home by Margaret Nash for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Laux recently returned from a five weeks’ trip to California, returning through Canada and stopping at places of in­ terest. The C. K. & S. freight train was wrecked near Coats Grove Saturday, when a heavy boiler loaded on a fiat car got to swaying and tipped over. Four or five other cars were derail­ ed, but fortunately none of the crew were injured. The C. K. & S. track is not substantial enough to bear the weight of a wrecking outfit big enough to clean up the-mess, so a temporary track was laid around the wreck and the trains are again run­ ning on schedule. The annual reunion of the N. H. S. class of 1912 was held Friday, July 24. at the home of Mrs. Wm. Huwp, being entertained by Mrs. J. Clare McDerby. “ “ ’ ” * a member of‘ the class. This was the 13th reunion of the class, and eight of the eleven, members wfre present. Dinner was served at noon to members and their families, after which a social after­ noon was spent. The reunion next year will be held at the home of Al­ bert Nesman at Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. Jerry Elliott, for many years a reaident of Maple Grove, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliott, where she was being cared for, after an illness of several months. The funeral was held Sun­ day from the Maple Grove M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. J. Mar­ shall. Interment was made in the Wilcox cemetery. The deceased leaves a husband, an aged father and three brothers, besides a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. What has become of the old-fash­ ioned keeper of the town tavern who used to reckon that about twenty-five cents would be enough to pay for your dinner? A hick town is said to be a hamlet where most of the natives still know the train schedules by heart. Life From Side Lines By “Little” Fike Let’s see, where ’did we leave off last week. Oh yes, now we remem­ ber. We were all ready (when ye ran out of time and space) to tell you all about how a certain family over on the South Side tried to du­ plicate the mid-night ride of Paul Revere In the wee small hours of the morning when all prying eyes ate supposed to be closed in sleep . — o —; As this little incident happend sev­ eral months ago, we arc not going to mention any names; only we might say that this particular family is an exceptionally large family, with many sons and daughters, anti that they drive a Star touring car, and previous to the purchase of the Star they drove an Oakland, which be­ lieve they bought of Ward Quick. But we fear we are getting away from our story. Just suppose the fire alarm should "sound” in the early morn, before day-break—-there wouldn’t be any real harm if a fam­ ily should arise and go to the fire in "dreamland" attire, as long as it was dark, and they were going to ride over in" their car, and they wouldn’t have to get out of the ma­ chine, and* all “ 'that, i‘* ‘ you know. No airee, we .don’t see any req I harm Do you? But alas, if a fellow could only handwriting “reed the — — —.—w on ~~ the wall" and foretell coming events, and ca­ tastrophes. what a real, genuine help, and comfort and satisfaction it would be to us, brraoM*— Right after that fire had been ex­ tinguished. and this particular fam­ ily wanted to go home, because it had begun getting daylight, and the milkman and the ice man and sev­ eral other good citizens were astir on the streets, the occupants and the driver of that car were horrified when the engine refused to come^to •’life." What would you do l» a case like that? V Well, we’ll tell you what this par­ ticular family did, at least what the laxly occupants of that rar did. They just simply slipped into their broth­ er Will’s house while one of the brothers sneaked down the alley for their honest-to-goodness clothes. That’s all. That And there’s Ed. Faught. fellow Ed. has converted his "wa­ ter wagon” into a sort of a refriger­ ator for the "benefit” of his friends. Severn! fellows almut town have noticed Ed. on several occasions of late lowering a little "black” bottle through the opening of his water tank, and when they inquired what he was doing, Ed. Just simply wink­ ed hLs eye and told them that when­ ever they happened to notice n lit­ tle string dangling down over the sides of that tank in the future, to Just step right up when Fay Green didn’t happen to be looking and make themselves feel right at home. And so. just a few days later, we are Informed that Blacksmith El­ dred saw the "latch-string" hanging out. but now we are going to let this jolly blacksmith "speak for him­ self.” By the way, It doesn’t hardly seem feasible to imagine that right after we had routed H. E. Downing last week for getting into the wrong car, that Emmett Gibson would try to pull off the same stunt, especially since Ids wife was sitting in their own car right "next door.” We don’t have to take anybody’s word for this because we saw every­ thing that happened right at the time, only we have visions of some things that undoubtedly "happened" when Mrs. Gibson got Emmett home that we DIDN’T SEE. At that, we honestly believe, what really kept Emmett from climbing right into that Chevrolet by the side of the occupant, who by the way hap- the fact that he happened to notice the “husband” standing right in front of the machine with a “faded” smile on his countenance* That fellow Phil ought to own one of tlwito' portable out-door sleeping I Lost—Saturday evening bn main cote to uw when hr goes to bn 11 street.X five, dollar Kill. Finder please return to Gladys’ Remington. Liberal reward. At least he should buy one of Stith I. Zeiner’s Big Ben alarm clocks and For sale—Plenty of good new leave the throttle wide-open. Just potatoes and other vegetables from think of it. had to be awakened right now on. Phone 58, Seth Graham. in the middle of the game so he could get his full-money’s worth. Lost-^-Child’s highchalr. Will the party who borrowed it, please re­ Ami last but not least, we claim turn same. H. C. Kleinhans. that fellow "Wig” is some BAWL player. 1600; Studebaker wagon; brass "Rolling stones" may not be able to trimmed harness; 2 sets dump gather any moss, but a "rolling step” boards. Jay Lane. right In front of a muddy mud-pud­ dle will make it possible for one to Lost—Between Greenhouse and gather a lot of “watered” real estate. Hastings, on M-79. pair of shell­ Ask Mrs. Haz Feighner about it. We rimmed spectacles. Reward if re­ know all about it. but you don’t. turned to G. E. Brumm. And that Haz Feighner does sure Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound like to see the "lawn" around Lake your live stock and note the pleas­ One looking spic and spun. Was to ing results. Price 50 lb. sack $2.50 mowing the weeds away from the E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, shores of that lake a few days ago so B. his friends could fish in comfort, anti phone 68, Nashville, Mich. when hr discovered an old can sitting For Sale—House and two lots m in the grass he just picked it up and south side. New barn. Bert Fos­ “hove” it over into the "ocean", to ter. discover soon afterwards that the Missus had a fine mess of bluegills For Sale—Used brick, $12.00 per in tiiaq container for their dinner. thousand. Inquire at Bera’s hardBut we believe the good wife got even.with her erring husband when ’she made him a fine angel food cake EDYTHE CHAPMAN and used black pepper for seasoning IN "WIRE VIRGIN.” (by mistake. Edythe Chapjnan. grande dame of motion pictures and at one time one And by the way, that fellow (bar­ lie Laurent will have the conserva­ of the most popular romantic leading tion officers after him is he persists women on the American stage, plays in catching under-sized minnows, one of the principal roles in "The landed a 1-l-lb. pike over at Lake Wise Virgin.” the Elmer Harris Pro­ duction in which Patsy Ruth Miller One on Monday. and Matt Moore are starred, and And a 4-lb. bass just a few days which 4a_to be shown at the Star theatre Wednesday. August 5. previously. In company with her husband. James Neill, MIbb Chapman toured the United States season after sea­ son until they succdmbed to the lure FORD CAMPANY REPORTS of the California climate and mo­ INCREASE IN SALES. tion pictures. Since then both have A new June sales record was es­ appeared in a long list of screen suc­ tablished by the Ford Motor Com­ cesses. pany last month, when approximate­ In "The Wise Virgin" Mias Chap­ ly 6,000 more Ford cars and trucks man appears as the grandmother of were delivered to-retail customers in the heroine, a "grandma, the de­ the United States than during tUe mon chaperone” type of character, same month a year ago, which held and arranges a marriage for her the previous high mark for June. granddaughter that is In line with Reports indicate a continued large her idea of what the match should volume of business through the sum­ be. much to the discomfiture of a mer months with a higher buying young nobleman with whom the girl level than usual during this season is infatuated and the granddaughter of the year. The outlook is for herself. another record breaking month for The character is one that gives July. Urgent requests for addition­ Miss Chapman unusual opportunity al shipments have made necessary for the display of her talents. increasing the company's July pro­ duction schedule, which now calls for several thousand more cars and trucks than were produced in June. to death. Probably goes on the Sales figures just given out by the theory that as soon as one of the company show that the total sales fair sex starts in to argue the most for June were 195,300 Ford cars and of us guys come in and surrender. trucks. Of this number. 176,256 represent domestic sales,' as compar­ ed with 170,547 cars and trucks sold in June a year ago. Buying conditions also continue good in the high priced car market. Evidence of this appears in the sales of Lincoln cars during June, with deliveries to domtstic customers ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and totaling 892, an increase of 95 over J 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE June a year ago. 1 5 bulb outfits. THREE GATES If you are tempted to reveal FAY G. WING A tale someone to you has told About another, make it pass LICENSED EMBALMER Before you speak, three gates of gold, AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Three narrow gates: First, “Is it Will give personal attention to calls true?" night or day Give'truthful answer and the next Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 Then "Is it needful?" In„your mind, Lady Assistant if Desired Is last and narrowest. "Is it kind?” And if to reach your lips at last It passes thru these gateways three. Then thou may tell, nor ever fear H. G. SPRINGETT What the result of speech will be. Registered Apprentice and Manager If you are looking for a soft snap, every jail has a trusty or two. RADIOS! s C A QI4 For Dental GoW. Vrlvjl 1 {num. Silver. Diamonds Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co.. OTSEGO, MICH. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success­ ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ova forty years. Sold by all druggists. A Couple of Enigmas That Can he F. J. CHENEY &. CO„ Toledo, Ohio Explained. Who put the "sand” in sandwich? Ask Merle Hoffman. llllIillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllimilllllllllUllllllinK. 73 And. should a "Limedrop", could the "Lifesaver’’? Ask Gladys. It’s marvelous isn’t it, what will happen when two fellows get their heads "together”? F!T FOR A KING Coffee Juhn Kahn and Frank Smith were up at Thornapple the other day and were trying the “diving-together” .stunt. However, those two fellows claim thai they arc going to practice the "diving upar<" stunt in the future. — o — John says that when he hit the aqua and Frank’s head simultaneous­ ly. he saw the heavenly constella­ tions In all their glory. Claims he is perfectly satisfied that Mars is really inhabited, but we think that fellow was referring to the "mars" on his dome. /‘Who Known?’ A southern Michigan man issaidto nave had the last word with his wife. And by the way. it’s remarkable He yelled "good night” just as she what a durable "finish" some fellows started the kitchen fire with a can of have on their head. Why, Bert gasoline. tried to knock a rafter loose In one the busses plying between Charlotte Instead of standing around won­ and Lansing a few ddYs ago and it dering what has happened to the in­ hardly made a dent In his "pride.** dustrial situation why not try roll­ ing up your sleeves for a while. His exterior decorations are prob­ ably done in “valspar.” Remember to break your match before throwing it away. Broken And, here a few oiher "SHORTS" matches won’t start many fires. .that are undoubtedly LONG enough. There's a world of satisfaction in being perfectly satisfied we had borrowed from us in Cap Sprague’s barber shop last summer that you haven’t heard Phil Dahlhonser any anything about any of the players going to sleep on the job. Large Detroit Music House L.... a fine Player Piano in t.he vicinity of Nasbvim. slightly used and partly paid far. Wonderful opportunity for party willing to complete small monthly payments. Write for full, confident lai information to P. o. Box No. 541, Detroit, Mich. . By the way, the game Sunday wm regular BALL game right from the i With a = ROMA a A CUP OF 17267762 White THE DAY RIGHT. C. W. brand Rosebud Table Talk Bulk eoffee Don’t forget a pound of our coffee Special Sale of Washing Powders and Soap Chips; SATURDAY. Alwa^bagoodllne, Fresh Fruita and Vegetables. Caley’s Cash Grocery = �brand at Townsend’s. well known lines as: frlrmife luelud «P ■ )!■ » Of one line • Of lid a Ur! iltr Hl- 5 Caller* at C. O. Elliston’ evening were Mr. and M Rear* and d*ugnt«r». and children. Frank RadahaUF •• . ... reiaMr*. Uoyd Penutegicn and ,! ।"and' Donate Kadabaugb plaited rtla Mr*. Viola Beer* oed *o> were in Haetinge Monday, Mr*. Glenn Basaett and rhildr*®; NORTH MAPLE GKOVF. of Buttle Cr*ek spent Tuesday with, । Mr*. Hrtlrspi*--spent. Friday with her *tot*r, Mm Myrtle Jr^ka Mr*. Morgtntbaler. Georg* remained tij»«H Saturday. J! Mr/and Mrs. O. W. Flodt and L. M Mr. end Mr*. »Fr*4 Smith were ter(T. FKwk epeal Burnley anmwn.M »TO«ay Haatlnge and Freeport Sunday• J Otfltf* a auuibc^ from arwuud hi.r* Baba . Swift sod family attend­ Quite a number rr>™. ■——------ —**1• Johu Sherman w,n> 3 Coati '» ««•; ed a reunion al Clear lake Sunday. Ik. wrwk on th« C. K • 8. : : Mr. and Mta Sterling Belter and Earl SmlUi "tH-ttl S»tord«y rtxht | daughter Helen of Jackson spent the and Banda/ . wllb IHendi to C*J. ,T'I week-end at Henry Deller's; ’ । RobMabel'Parks spent from Friday 1O,Mm. HwoW^nnaitt and ~ until Monday test week with Mtas nrt tort W-ln-W «•”'">» f°r. Fanny Springsteen in Cassopolis, Grand Rapid, to .pend th. rot. ot Will Hanes was a caller at Sher­ th. weak wtib her roualM. Mr. and man Swift’s Saturday afternoon. Albarta Swift -celebrated her third Un. Caeli Northrup. Harold Ckrtatlanaon apant Bandar birthday anniversary by entertain­ with hla mother In Haillnaa. ___ ing a party of friends. They all en­ Mr*. Clara Thompson of Chicago, joyed a-nice dinner on tne lawn and who spent last week with her aunt. spent the afternoon playing games. Mr*. Car! Morgenthaler, returned to • Will Haddock of Penfield and. Nor­ ris Gordon of Battle Creek spent herRay home Sunday. Morgenthaler of Lanffing ta Sunday afternoon with Fred Parks, spendlsfg hte vacation with his par- talking over their boyhood days. The «£*. Mr. and Mr.. Carl Morgen- boys .attended the old Cableatone some fifty years ago. thM*r and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. school Mrs. Van Pcndill ta able to sit up. and Mr*. Clayton Decker and son Mr. and Mrd. Johu Wagoner of Hubert spent Sunday afternoon with Vermontville were Sunday guests st . Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft, near Van Pendlll’s. FreepOrt. , Mrs. Carl Morgentbaler and niece, SOTTHWE8T SUNFIEU). Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago, Mr*. VanVleet is entertaining spent Frldnr In Bittie Creek granddaughter. Meadame. Bert O’Donnell, Cusick., her 1 Mrs. Mary Yank has been visiting Goucher, Savacool. Water*. Ritchie.i her daughter. Mm. Howard Steele Hinckley and Haye, of Hasting.. Curtta Rockefeller of Chester vis­ spent Friday with Mr.. F. W. Ben- ited his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Frith, part last week. neciare Brooks of Battle CreekIt of Mrs. Manda Downing spent part spent Satjgday with his mother and of last week with her lister. Mrs. Addie Hager. 8l*Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Dubois of A number from here attended Pritchardville spent Sunday with the camp meeting at Eaton Rapids Sun­ latter*, stater. Mrs. Archie Belson. day. . Mis* Gertrude Bixer of Detroit is and family. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and spending her vacation with her par­ -eon Robert. Vern. Harold. Marie and ents. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Blxer. Vonda .Elliston .pent Sunday even­ Orlln Yank has a new Ford coupe. ing with the latter*, brother. Ira El­ Mrs. James Boyles of VeriAontliston, and family, and got acquaint­ vllle ta visiting her daughter. Mrs ed with the 4ew baby. Hugh Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock spent Mrs. O. C. Sheldon entertained Sunday with the latter*, father. the Ladle*' Birthday circle Thurs­ Thomas Griffin.. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett. Mr. day. Mrs. Borda Hager and Grandma and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son Connett visited at Frank Purchta’ In Robert and Harold Chrtatl.nson at­ Nashville Tuesday. tended the farm bureau picnic at Mesdames Hannah Boyles and Al­ ice Reynolds called on Millie Hager Pine lake. . .’ I Saturday afternoon. I Misses Lena Warren, Mildred NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Clyde Brown’s stater from! •Guy, Eunice and Etale Plants are at­ tending Eaton Rapids camp meeting. Howell ta here visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Mrs. Will Mater attended a party' at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Knapp daughters Bertha and Wilma spent Sunday with relatives in Chester. in Morgan one day last week. Mrs. Claud Taylor and son Orlo| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of । and-Miss Doris Harrington ot Char-j Vermontville were on our street lotte spent a few days last week at Sunday. Orlln Yank and mother were in I the home of Floyd Titmarsh. Hasting* * Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. jmw. Griffin - --- of -- BatUe Crwk tb? t *nd with tie Creek jpen^ BOTTHWE8T MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease. The South Maple Grove L. A. S­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and will meet for dinner at the home of .eu». u — — « “ d daughter. Mtas Beulah Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Cady (formerly the Gordon Weaks of of Grand Grand Rapids F Sam Buxton place) Thursday, Au­ Fpent Sunday at Clyde Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and fam­ gust 6. Misa Edna Kesler, will lead Chris­ ily of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater. tian Endeavor next Sunday evening Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman Leo Moon, who had been spending the latter part of the week here, re­ and baby, accompanied by Mr. and turned home with them. • , Mrs. Herman Babcock and Chas. Mrs. Leia Roe and children of Bunion and family spent Sunday dt Nashville spent Wednesday and Wall lake with other relatives. A daughter was born to Mr. and Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tttmarsh. and Mr*. Susan1 Mrs. Harry Babcock, Friday. July 24 Mr. and Mu Ray Ostroth and Elarton. family attended the. Gould reunion WRHT VERJHONTVIlij?. at Thoraapple Sunday. Mtas Vera Waltota. accompanied Mr. Northrup was pleasantly sur­ prised FHday by a call from an old by another nurse, both of Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, were Sunday friend he had not seen for 31 years. Bert Calkins, and wife, of Toledo. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boas Walton. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding and Mrs. Osborn and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hamer. Mr*. Zula Schaff. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ostroth attended Mrs. Steeman and two children of the funeral of Mrs. J. Elliott al the Grand Rapids were guests at Sam Wilcox church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and M*a. W. H. Cheeseman Shepard’s last Wednesday. Frank Smith attended camp meet­ and daughter visited at E. Brumm’s near Nashville Sunday. ing at Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheoaeman Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence Pifer of Kalamasoo were guests of their aunt. and daughter Myrtle are spending1 a few days in Northern Michigan. Mr*. Anna Surine. Thursday. Frank Smith and family attended MORGAN. the Smith family reunion at Gull ’’.But be ye doer* of the word, and lake Thursday. Marie and Russell returned home with them, after;’ not bearers only.” Dale DeVine, accompanied by his « spending a few days with their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine »p*nt parents, motored to Grand Rapids Sunday at Loon lake near Assyria. Dan Hubbard and daughter of AiMr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon of[ Charlotte were guests at Ernest Of­" Irion ate dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Ralph DeVine. fley’s Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter­ Mrs. Etta Chance attended the• , funeral of Mrs. Ussle Campbell last Ltained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Camp­ Hammond and children of Vermont­ bell had many friends in this neigh­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and borhood. where she lived for some | sun and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Brown time, who regret to hear of her of Platowell. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Munton enter­ death. Mrs. M. Weeks and daughter Lura. tained Sunday their son. C. J., and Ray Weeks and family. George Wal­ family of Kendallville, lud.. and H. ker. Royal Cronk. Gaylen and Ken­ B. of Grand Rapids. Peter Maurer of Maple Grove neth Cronk met at the home of Roy Weeks last Sunday to remind him spent a part of teat week In the vil­ that it was hta birthday. It was a lage. bunding « boat anji repairin r the house of Lester Webb. The Morgan Jadias met with Mr*ftsnUM>: Bcatrirk- Knap “ NORTH -KA14kMO. Mias Grace Will* & Grand Rapid* FOFK (MMWHHHk t tatted Mm. R J- gloeeon T*®p*dflyp. C. V William*. WMiMMDS. Mr. «<■ and Mr*. Wai Mr*. John Frey and aoo Kenneth Cbrt*tweU »nd •on Kenneth aatfhave rone to Cte^vtend to vtait her ter Arisen Pernetx of Peru. Indian:-. PaMr&and Mrs. Gaten Cottrell Bnd f<peat the weak end with Mr «4. .John Helvte. family ha** returned from b trip to, Mrs. Mr and Mr> Floyd Miller ant Niagara Falta. a ■Ajiuch’.vr of Lacey. Mia* Lucille He I Mte* EIRMm Dodaaon ot Woodland ▼t» and Ralph Gtea*fi« of Baah spent a part of lart week with her Creak ware Buaday visitor* at Mr route. Ruth DodgaorMIm Eveline Wtoe of Colombo*. Brtrte’w Ohio and Paul Rad.baughjpent thd pa«* week w<*b Mr and Mr* Rex and many who weald like to io*e . . We feature GARDEN COURT THREE FLOWERS PENSLAR POMPEIAN ARMAND DJER KISS and many others. Talcums, bleach, vanishing and cold creams, lotions for sunburn and chapped skin, soaps, toilet waters, hair dressings, rouge in all shades, double compacts-, tooth pow­ ders and pastes, choice perfumes, etc. ■Special Sets for Vacations and Weed End Trips Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE KLBCmON NOTICE. directed to give notice of such elec­ Notice i* hereby given that a spe­ tion and meeting x>f such board of cial village election will be held at registration by having a copy of this the village hall on the 17th day of reeolution published in th* Nashville August, A. D. 19X5, the polls being News, at least twice before said elec­ open at seven o’clock.in the morn­ tion, and by posting notice* of said ing of that day, or so soon thereaf­ election and meeting of board of ter as may be. and kept open until registration containing'boples of this eight o’clock In the evening, for tbe resolution, at the polling place, and purpose of determining whether a in ten other public place* in said vil­ loan of eleven thousand dollars on lage of Nashville, at least fifteen day* tbe faith and credit of said village, prior to the date of said election. for paving purposes, shall be au­ Adopted and approved by the village thorised in accordance with tbe res­ council of the village of Nashville at olution adopted by the village coun­ a regular meeting held at the coun­ cil of said village at a regular meet­ cil room* in the village of Nashville ing of said council held on the 17th on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1915. day of July, A. D. 1925. of which the Seth I. Zemer, Village President. following ta a true copy. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. Resolved, that the proposition to raise the sum of Eleven thousand Registration Notice. dollars by loan on the faith and cred­ To the electors of the village ot it of the village of Nashville for the Nashville, county of Barry and »tate purpose of paving Fuller St. Main of Michigan • Street and Maple St. in said village Notice ta hereby given that a meet­ of Nashville, according to the plana ing of the board of. registration of and Rpeciflcation* prepared by the the village above named will be held Michigan State Highway Depart­ at the office of Theo H. Bera, village ment, and now on file in the office of clerk, on Saturday, the 15th day of the Clerk of this village, be. and the August. A. D. 1925. for tbe purpose same is hereby submitted to a vote ot registering the name* of all such of the electors of this village at a ptoons who shall be possessed of special village election now and here­ the necessary qualifications of elec­ by called for that purpose, to be held tor*. and who shall apply for that in the village hall in the village of rurpose. And that said board of Nashville on Monday, the l?th day registration will be in sewion on the of August. A. D. 1925, at which day and at the place aforesaid, from election the vote shall ba by ballot, nine o'clock In tbe forenoon until the content* of which shall be as fol­ eight o’clock in the evening, for the low*, vta: the ballot for those vot- i purpose aforesaid. Ing to authorise said loan to read a* Dated this 28th day of follows: • July, A. D. 1925. ‘ ( ) Shall a village loan of 111.-1 Thea H. Bera. Village Clerk. 000.00 for paving purpose* be. an-1 tborised: Yea: SHKLDON (XJRNERH. The ballot for those voting not to Mr. and Mr*. Milo Green and authorlxe said loan to be as follow*: daughter *----- ‘ ‘ ( ) Shall a village loan of 111.- called on 000.00 for paving purpose* be au­ day. thorised: No. Mrs. Cecil Dye returned home That th* board of registration of from Kalami xoo norma! over the said village shall meet at the office week end. Little Junli >r Gould had hta of Theo H. Bera, clerk ot said vil­ lage, on Saturday, the 15th day of thumb nearly taken off while play­ last TuewAugust, A. D. 1925, for the purpose Ing with of registering the n&me* of all such day. Harold Reniger spent Sunday afpersons who shall be possessed of the ternoon With | s uncle id aunt. Mr. necessary qualifications of electors, and who shall apply for that pur­ nnd Mrs. Amo Dye. pose, and that said board of regta-’ t ration shall be In session on the day Remember that the wheel* of lo­ and at the place aforesaid, from nine dustry are not the ones that are nno’clock in the forenoon until eight der the family flivver parked out in o’clock in tbe evening, for the pur-[the back yard. It is just a* nocesspose aforesaid. ary to nhovel a little eoal now That asld village election be con- keep industry humming as it ducted tn every respect in the man- the old " -K ----ner provided by law for special elec- --*’ — Hons, and the village dark fs hereby _ ---- --- -------- ' » W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER PORCH FURNITURE Your porch can be made into tbe coolest, most comfortable place about the home at a small expense. Let us supply you with Porch Chairs, Oak Rockers, Oak and Reed Swings, Porch Shades in different widths, Hammocks at all prices, etc. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR cirtllage President. Village Clark. ^^Bydown inTeuae****started in a drug aere in Michigan we don 't xrgumeat* In a dmg’ator* now the dreggtat will say anyway. Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Phone 115-F2, at the old stand TKtVU FMM0G- Mtar tenftM MhMm, -* �awa and tlx ughter, &lsi» *Kinne and Rev. . I Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm attended of the ice cream social st 3am Os troths' IU.OW.H1 b, pr«»cblw wr- iu Maple Grove Thursday evening. I C. E. al T V- ■»- Tosh:: God - I Mr and Mrs Isaac Rosman and [dtlnoM ■* Eweuod io Na- children attended the Dickson re­ •• Matt. 6:26-30. P*- 145= H union at Thornapple take Sunday. ta A. H- wtB serve a pot luck ; John Dull was 1q Lansing one day «r al the church Friday, Au-. ---­ ' it week. ’ ■ 14th. Ail are requeued to.tast we« at • Sam ; Callers Smiths' .recently >d as it will be tbe election of]* ware r Mr. and ___ Mrs. Omar Shaw of irday Mr. sm nr«. ArCT-|1 Mrs. Jamtn and family and Mrs. Guy’Smith and daughter of Dowling. *' ‘ school picnic at j Clarence Shaw of Vermontville,Chas, .t-wwrw «.«». zz-‘ \ Tobias and family of Shultz. , yyc attended school and* Ed. Hill and family ot Ionia spent. rTTE**—'oW Stands. lone'day last week with his mother, ‘ <r- and Mrs. ta E. 1Mad,. «-> ««. OH« — • -----x>».ri HUI. Ho.t, and Mrs. Mr. ffcyhter Rutb reek end with Mr. Bnd Mrs- ano -nd cnnorvu childroh ui o -----------------------c>lled '.al mer Harvey of Lake Odessa called at Chester Wiillns oif Lansing. George Harvey ’ s Sunday. ’ ! Those that .attended our church Mr. and Mrs. John Dnll and chib : from away Sunday wme Mr. and Mrs- dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Park and Mr. A. E. Dull of NaahviHe. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Shirley Brumm of Port Huron NadSviHe and Cecile and Mabe! Bar- spent the week-end at hta home here. Three Rivers. Mr. and Mr*. Jake Hollister of a morning there will be a Heeling* and Elmer Mater and faml- d taR given on agriculture. The ly spent Sunday evening with A. J. hcAool topic given by Arthur Lath- Hollister and family.. ' t ■ ----- ---- ---- •!_»« m.vMr. aud Mrs. Ard Decker and son , tJIW* IPIWII —। — -»------------- Alfred spent Thursday evening with All are invited to attend. .Clayton Decker and family in MaFBJwltts. ) The Mesdames Mary Hayman, Zan- fpie Grove to celebrate the tatter’s n/« Day. Zoe Gillett and Ksta bay at- I ’ Tanded the lee cream social Friday birthday. I ■ evdhing In the Hendershott neigh­ MARTIN CORNERS. borhood. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of the The-schools of the Mudge. McKel­' vey, Branch and Morgan districts1 Center road and Mb. Lillian Johuwffl hold their picnic at Thornapple’ ston of Waupun, Wis.. were Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lake, August 20th. Mrs. Robert and daughter of Ma­* Orr Fisher’s and Alfred Ftaher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trantwine of ple Grove -were the guests of Mrs. Foster end. attended the C. E. meet­ the Center Road were callers at Mr. ^nd Mrs. Orr Fisher’s and - Alfred ing Sunday evening. Mas and Mrs. Walter Willltts and i Fisher's Friday afternoon of last Mies Charlotte Hyde motored to i week. I Miss Bernice Todd of Chicago was Gratfd Haven Friday. The visiting friends that attended a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. tbe L. A. 8. at Guttle Day’s Friday Agnes Barry, and family. were the Meadamee Johnson, Beach,!I A good attendance was reported Hendershott of Hastings. Mr. and । at church Sunday and all enjoyed Mrs. Christian and daughter of Day- the young people’s choir and the in­ ten. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Walter teresting talk by Rev. Leroy Light­ foot. tbe returned missionary from Willltts of Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dexter and China. Your regular scribe is back on the children of Battle Creek and Bert Seward of Nashville spent Sunday job again after a prolonged vaca­ tion (?) in Pennock hospital. 1 - with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllta Lathrop. The King’s Guards will meet on In honor of our postmistress, Mrs. Hattie Shafer, about seventy-five la­ Wednesday, August 5, with Helen dles of Barryville and Morgan met Slocum. Hagel Hilton entertained a few with Mrs. Beatrice Knapp to give her • surprise. Refreshments were serv­ girl friends Wednesday of last week, ed and a pleasant time enjoyed by it being her 13th birthday. Remember the Free Fair at the an. The 11th of August will be our] Martin church Friday evening July last quarterly meeting of the year 31st. You are cordially invited to and the president. Rev. Kunsman, attend. Frank Barry of Detroit, visited his will be present. All requested to be , brother Roland Barry the past week. present at the business meeting. of Lakeview did The golden wedding anniversary of! Ruth Cogswell me t housework Mr. and Mr*. H. Webb was held at!. lhe OUMWOrl for her aunt. Mrs. their home last Friday. They en-‘ Millie K Fisher, ' the past week. Mrs. Nettie Ragla of Coats Grove tertained all of their children and grandchildren for dinner, and also a 5visaed Mrs. OrrFisher Monday after­ number of their friends in the after- ,noon. Mrs. Ralph Endsley and children noon, nine of the number being pres­ ent that had lived in the neighbor- (of Ixinsing were callers of Mrs. Anna hood over fifty years. The decor- Endsley Friday afternoon ofl last atlons were beautiful and refresh- , ments fine and a pleasant time en­ Joyed by all, and we wish them many WOODBURY. more years of happiness together as Rev. Hettier and family are at ‘J they go down the hill of life. Albright Park camp meeting this j week. XORTHWT-ST KA LAMO. Glendor^ Eckardt is visiting hta ] Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mia, enter­ grandparents at Reed City this week. tained tor dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mr., and Mrs. W’ilsey and children Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and son, Mr. and Miss Helena Schuler from Ypsi- , and Mrs. Chas. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. lantl were visitors at S. C. Schuler's ( Will Weaks. Mr. and Mr*. Henry from Friday until Sunday. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. John­ ■ R^v. C Scott of Grand Rapids , preached at the Evangelical church I son were callers in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Sunday. Waldo Gerlinger and family of , and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunfield took dinner with the for­ Mr*. Harold Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and mer's mother and sister, Sunday. family are spending the week in the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rehor, Mrs. Tinkler and Mrs. Ransom of Hast- ' northern part of the state. Mr.» and Mrs. Frank Reynard and ings visited Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger Alfred Baxter and family spent Sun­ last Thursday. day with Henry Barnes in Nashville. Miss Delia Schoen and Mr. Wat­ Melvin Ehret and family and Will kins from I-ansing visited at S. C. Face and family of Lansing are Schulefs^S unday. spending their vacation with their L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids friends and relatives here and at took dinner with F. A. Eckardt and NashyiBe. family. Saturday. Wellington Mix of Chicago was Miss Julia Schuler was at Grand Ledge one day last week on business. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Schneider were at fielding last Sunday, visiting the LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown aud son former’s slater. --------------------------Lester of near Bellevue spent Sunday WEST MAPLK GROVE. at Wm. Gillespie's. George Giilwple. Llene Cogswell This community was saddened to and daughters. Ruby. Dorothy and bear of tbe death of Mrs. Jerry El­ Greta attended the ire ttbam social liott Friday morning. Funeral ser­ at Heber Pike e in Orangeville Wed­ vices were held Sunday afteraovn nesday evening. at the M. E. church in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mrs. Gill Linsea and son Vincent. and son Harold spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Varney and Mr*. Cheeseman's parents. Mr. aad tanrflv and John Graves epout Wed- Mrs. Bam Buxton, tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings and Mrs. Sadie Norton spent Sunday Ruth Cogswell assisted Mrs. Orr afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher with her housework the pest HUI ud family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore and week. Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Eaton daughter, Mrs. H. Alien of Detroit, Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Will Nor­ called on Clyde Walton. Sunday af­ ris and family of East Lansing spent ternoon. Saturday evening and Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Jqfcn ChMeeman Frank Cogswell's. and daughter. Myrtle, in company Ruby Cogswell speat the tatter­ with five ether friends of Hastings, part of the week with her aunt at left Saturday for a ten days’ motor] trip to the Straits of Mackinaw. They] *xp*rt to ge ap on the woefern coast | Martin church Friday erasing. July' sad back on the eastern, vtaitIng frteads and relative* on the way. j f^orge Hoffman is giving hie GHBQG* CROSSING | bulMiag a fresh coal of patat. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Risor and Lyle __________ ere Sunday_______ guests_of________ Mr. andj Mrol «>LTHEA8T MAPLE GROVEMvMr. and Mrt. Frank Ward, in com- son an Mrs. Hngnee ar. fl tsret Bunday at daughters of Adrian spent last weak Mae and Eaten •ting their sttended camp meeting familyRxplds. Sunday. i —• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and]water family attended ths Archer reunion Mijuat Jet Shoup’s ta North Penfield, es: them. aywSsy ' Roy Bernard and Mr. aad and Mrs. Wm. Smith and son. han «peat Bunday with V\1LIX E l; ix-27. The Epistle I Kvawsc i-sa x„... I A. Neves at NaekrtUe WMtat Sanday evening at Vnrn Scott’s. .U witkS. Mr. ..d Mr. CbM m.l„ of stag spent Sunday at the farm. family /? 120 me aa ummi . aa aMii Horizontal I—Snake . 4 —Written composition 1— Mimic 10A —Light fall of enow with wind 16—To atltck St—Sballed fruit boxlag match (slang) object 15—To desire with eagerness SO—Paradise it—Half an era >7—Biblical boat 38—-Soft metal Vertical i of a boat 1—KllUr Place 8— Beast 7—Affirmative 4—Broad highway (abbr.) 9— Kind of nut 10— Establish (abbr.) 20— Personal pronoun 21— No good (slang, abbr.) 22— To express gralltuda 26—Succession of things or events 17—Addition lb « latter 2S—8un *o< t»—Next In order after the seventh <pL) 41—Prlti i tag meaaura >t—Southern <itate (abbr.> 11—Costly wfilte fur 44—Physical wHI-b»lag 40—Jowtsb t«rr»ortal organisation 44—Especially (abbr_j 47—Race of anclant Italy 41—Energy (slang) 4X— Wroncdoto* 46—Ribbed cloth 4>A—Repttl* H. LEADS WORLD IN Solution-—Lunt Week’s Itazzle. USE OP TELEPHONE. The following is a summary of elepbone and telegraph uatistics of he world January 1,*1924. There are nearly twice as many ce elephones in the United States as n all the rest of the world put. to­ other. Out ot a total of 24,576,­ 21 telephones in use throughout the rorld on January 1. 1924, there *ere 15.369.454, or 63 per cent, In he United States of America. Eu” ope had 6,390,76j telephones---- on I hat date, or 26 per cant of o> the | ■orld’s total. The remaining Ing 2.15,902 telephones, comprising 11 ._ er cent of the whole, were scatterd throughout Asia. Africa, Oceana nd the Western Hemisphere outide of the United States. While we had in this country one ‘lephone f^r every 7 people, in all with 28.3 and Minneapolis with 24­ ther countries combined there was 8. New York City alone, with 1.­ ut one telephone for every 185 in- 186.573 telephones on January 1F abitants. The telephone systems of 1924, had more telephones than the he world showed a net growth of whole of GreatBrittan; more, tn fact, .517,291 telephones during 1923. than any foreign country except Ger­ »f these, 873,601, or well ovet half, many. Yet a comparison of the •ere added to the telephone sys- number of telephones per 100 peo­ ■ms of the United States. ple In large and small communities These flgutyts are taken from a shows that In the United States the ampliation just piade public of the telephone facilities of the smaller •lephone and telegraph statistics of cities and rural districts are much ae world. The work of collecting better developed than they are In uthoritatlve data from every quar- any European country. Farmers' sr of the globe has taken consider- telephone lines, in fact, are extreme­ ble tftne, and the published statta- ly scarce outside of North America. cs therefore reflect conditions as of anuary 1, 1924. TAX REDUCTION POLICY OF THE On that date there were 13.7 tel-■ PRESIDENT phones for every 100 population In1 A general reduction ot normal, ie United States, as compared withi surtaxes, and inheritance taxes is the .8 in Germany. 2.5 in Great Britain,. announced taxication policy of Presl.5 in France, and 0.4 in Italy. The• dent Coolidge. The small taxpayer ^untries approaching nearest to the‘ wifi be given a reduction through a merican record in this respect were lessening of the normal tax. He nnada, with 11.0 telephones per 1001 will also be given a reduction in his eople. and Denmark with 8.7. These1 cost of living through a reduction in guree take on added significance1 surtax. The proper adjustment of hen it is recalled that most of the inheritance taxes is one of supreme lephone* both in Canada and in moment. A policy of confiscation of < nmark are owned and operated by inheritances speedily disaipates-r'apL rivate enterprise*. as tn the United tal, since it is In large fortunes that tatoa, while the relatively underde­ a great part of the capital invested doped telephone systems of Ger- in industry is to be found. Tbe any. Great Britain and France are President has prepared a rational nder government ownership. The plan, it informs tbe people that the ipanese telephone service, which ta caul of politicians must no tbeconsid­ so a government monopoly, show- ered seriously and that the purpose 1 a development of only 0.8 tale- of the government is to see that every iones per 100 population. Many taxpayer gets a fair reduction. As <ousands of telephones were de­ to whether the maxfmumsurtaxaecan coyed in the earthquake of Sep- be reduced below 25 percent, the mber. 1938, but even prior to that President will not pass an opinion saster Japan never attained a de- now because he lacks the Anal esti­ ‘lopment of as much aa one tele- mates from the Treasury upon which lone for every 100 people. , to base such an opinion. The Presi­ This survey also shows that Amer- <dent is nut the kind of man who will ana use the telephone much often- jgive detailed figures withuOT knowthan Europeans. In im the av- ]ifdge of facts. He loaveythat tn tbe age American bad 184.5 convents- ipoliticians. The President, however, one by telephone, while the aver- jta apparently convinced that the fa:e German bad 31.1. the French- 1heritable taxes with & a»A*i.aum of an 20.8, the Englishman 20.4 and 40 percent should be reduced. It e Italian 9.0. In this respect the 1is Indicated that Mr. CooIHge doe* -iDdinavtans made a much better inot feel the Federal Government eon owing than other Europeans, with ]repeal the Inheritance taxes at pre!2.7 telephone conversation* per i pita during 1028 ia Denmark. <extinguished gradually. The Presi­ •9.6 ia Norway, sad 88.8 in Swed- ident wants a tax reduction which . but even these figures are far be- -will reach all the people, and ft la nd the record of 184.5 tor tbe tdifficult to see how any Congress can •<’. Staten. < evade providing such t wn Th* Telephone development abroad is <tendency la the last Coacrasa among certain groups was to tight for hlsdt rtabt cities. London and Parts, surtaxes The tendency today, as r Instance. week have over one- indicated in the newspapers, fa for Ird of an the telephone In thetr wholesale reduction Que poaHkm = pectlve countrlea. Ju comparL ta a» bad as the other, and just aa ueQ with American eitio*, however. scfentlfic. Taxed muse be reduced In accordance with tbe surplus. and ry 1. 1924. London had 5.4 tele- with the necwmitie. of ths goraraones tor every 100 people. Parts • and Berlin 9.8. Stockholm was to all clxiw a fair ’ only European capital which had1 ained a telephone development h parable to that Of several Amari- J dividual, but indu»:r? i cities. Even Stockholm’• roe-] 3 of 24.6 t'lsphmiM par ]90 was surpassed by such cities a« i Francisco with fg.g telephones EncnEn ErcEiaan □ -mass ana B an____ _____ □SaaU BEBEG3 ciuco □Enas SEHEa ■ Baoea tasra SEE) KE EEEraa OT3EJ SHDCISE' EE(T!Ei3H fflESE �NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 30, 10S5 the two snickering wickedly together. alx>ut something that he knew con­ cerned the North Shore crowd. It had been years since Selina had raid. sociably. “What did they have for dinner. Iflrk? 'H’tnT” That evening you might have seen It wan. She bad never mention*^ them her rifting. Angering the faded shabby to him. Yet now: “Thte is Dirk De­ time-worn objects the saving of which Jong—Gen. Emile Goguet. We were .Methodist Episcopal Church. Dirk had denounced as Hentlmehtal. <-aiu|migurra together Ln France. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at ltf.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; The crude drawing of the Haymarket; Roelf Pool. So were we, weren’t we. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth the wine-red cashmere dress; some Roelf r League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ faded brittle fiuwera. Gen. Emile Goguet bowed formally, ing Thursday evening at 7.00. “Nothing before tlte soup?" Paula was giving a large—but Dot but hte eyes, were twinkling. He apRev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. “Oh, yeh- Burnt kind of a—one of too large—dinner on the second night. |>earad to be having a very good time. .those canape tilings, you ' She was very animated about It, ex­ Roelf Pool's dark face bad lighted up Evangelical Church. Caviare." cited. gay. “They say." she told Dirk, with such a glow uf surprise and pleas­ Services every Sunday at 10.00 “My! Caviare!" “that Goguet doesn't eat anything but : : ure us to transform It. He strode over 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the Sometimes Selina giggled like a hard-boiled eggs and rusks. Ob, well. < •to Dirk, ciHiqM-d hte hand. "Dirk De­ close of the morning services. Pray­ had the others won’t object to squabs and . Jong! Not—why, say, don't you know naughty girl at things that j er meetings every Wednesday even­ taken quite seriously. The fox hunt*, mushrooms and tbinga. And his hobby me? I'm Roelf Pool ing. fur example. Lake Forest had taken Is bls,farm in Brittany. Pool's stun­ “I ought to know you.” said Dirk. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. to fox bunting, and the Tippecanoe ning—dark and somber and very white "Ob. but I mean I'm—1 knew you A crowd kept kennels. Dirk had learned teeth." Baptist Church. when you were a kid. You're Selina's to ride—pretty well. An Englishman— Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. Paula was very gay these days. Too Dirk. Aren't you': My Selina. I’m ILLUSTRATIONS and 7.30 p. m-. B. Y. P. Ul at 6.00 a certain Captain Stokes-Beatty—had gay. It seemed to Dirk that her j driving out to see her this afternoon. BY CLARK AGNEW. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. initiated the North Shore Into the mys­ nervous energy was Inexhaustible— She’s one. of my reasons for being m. Prayer meetings .Thursday eve­ teries of fox hunting. Huntin'. The and exhausting. Dirk refused to ad- here. Why. I’m-—" He was laughing, Copy ri«bt by ning at 7.30. Doablad.. I'aga A North Shore learned to say nec's’ry mlt to himself how Irked he was by i talking excitedly, like a boy. Daltert Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. and <x>nservat'ry. Captain Stokes- the sallow heart-shaped exquisite face, all agrin, whu enjoying it Immensely. Beatty’ was a tall, bow-legged, and the lean brown clutching fingers, the I “They’ve rurf away." sbe explained N'azarene Church. somewhat horse-faced young man, re­ air- of ownership. He had l>egun -to ■ to Dirk, "from the elaborate program Sunday achool 10 o'clock, follow­ “Did she want thuee thingy? Did To himself Dirk said, in a sort of mote In manner. The nice Farnham dislike things about her aa an unfaith i that was arranged for them thte aftered by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed she want you to give up ..rehiteewo nlc: “Why, say, she hasn’t got any girl seemed fated to marry him. Paula ml spouse Is Irritated by quite Inno I noon. I don't know where the French by preaching at 7.30. Thursday and go Into bontte?" >then on! My‘gosh! thte Is fierce, had had u hunt breakfast at Storm­ cent mannerisms of his unconscious I got their reputation for .being polite. nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. “Well—she—I don’t kn«w that ."he ReV. Frank Hougbtallng, pastor. exactly—" He was too <h-cent—nt 111 e hasn't got anything onHe tried, wood and It had been very successful, mate. Shy scuffed her heels a little । The general is a perfect boor, aren't anwhile. to look easy, careless, though the American men had balked a when she walked. for example. It 1 you? And scared to death ot women. too much the sou of Selina DeJong— tlcal. Strangely enough, he succeed- little at the deviled kidneys. The food maddened him. She had a way of bit­ | He’s tbe only French general Ln capMethodist Protestant Church after the first shock, not only In bad been patterned as far as possible ing the rough skin around her carefully I tlvlty who ever took tbe trouble to BarryvHI e Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitte to be able to He about that. "You said you were going to let mt Pastor. king at ease, but feeling so. The after the pale flabby viands served at tended nails when she was nervous. j learn English.” Sunday school st 10.00, followed meet her." f«s was doing the whole figure In English hunt breakfasts and ruined "Don’t do that1" he said. 4 : "We're ail going." announced Dallas, "Would you let me bring her In? Or by preaching service. Christian En­ In un atmosphere of lukewarm steam. Dallas never irritated him. She rest- <i and made a dash for the stuffy little deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ perhaps you’d even—would you drive ^frbe model was a moron with h skin The women were slim and perfectly bedroom off the studio. ed him, be told himself. He would arm ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ out to the farm with me some day. ^Ke velvet and rose petals. She fell tailored but wore their hunting clothes j himself against her, but one minute Well, thte was a bit too Informal. day evening at 7..10. She'd like that so much.” Ko poses that flowed like cream. Her a trifle uneasily und self-consciously1 after meeting her he would sink grate­ “Going whereT' inquired Dirk. The "So would I.” Hlr was waved in wooden undute- like girls in their first' low-cut party fully and reatetlemdy Into her quiet general, too, appeared bewildered. Knights of Pythias. leaned toward her, suddenly] He Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. ot P., Nash­ H>ns and her nose was pure vulgar dresses. Most of the men had turned depths. Sometimes he thought all this Roelf explained, delightedly. “It’s ville, Michigan. Regular meetings ■y and her earrings were drug-store stubborn on the subject of pink coats, was an assumed manner In her. a plot We're all going to drive out to every Tuesday evening at Castle Kearls in triple strands but her back but’ Captain Stokes-Beatty wore his ••This calm of your — this effortless ­ your mother's. You'll go, won't you? Hall, over the McLaughlin building. pas probably finer than Helen’s and handsomely. The fox—a worried and ness," he said to her one day, "Is a You simply must." Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. somewhat dejected-looking animal — Fher breasts twin snowdrifts jteaked pose, isn't It?" Anything to get her “ Go? ” now put In General Goguet. Vern Bera. Chas. Higdon, 'with coral. In twenty minutes Dirk had been shipped In a crate from the notice. “Where Is it that^we go? I thought K. of R. & S. C. C. found himself Impersonally Interested South and on being released had a way “Partly," Dallas had replied, amiably. we stayed here, quietly. It is quiet in tone, shadows, colors, line. He of sitting sociably In an Illinois corn “It’s a nice pose though, don't you here, and no reception committees.' Masonic Lodge. listened to the low-voiced instructor field Instead of leaping fleetly to cover. think r Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. 4 A. Hte tone was wtetfuL M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ and squinted carefully to ascertain At the finish you had a feeling of What are you going to do with a TO BE CONTINUMD-J day evening of each month. Visit­ whether that shadow on the model's guilt, as though you bud killed a cock­ girl like that I ing brethren cordially Invited. stomach really should be painted blue roach. Here was the woman who could bold TIMBER THRILL IN STATE FILM. C* H. Tuttle, F. Kent ^e}80^. or brown. Dirk had told Selina about it. feeling him entirely, and who never held out Sec. w- M. . Even Dirk could see that Dallas' rather magnificent. A fox hunt. a finger tQ hold him. He tore at the Romance and Conflict of Industry Portrayed With Desmond. "4 fox bqnt I What fort’ canvas was almost insultingly superior Zion Chapter No. 171, R- A. M. rrriootn wan of her Indifference. Chough Reg-nter convocation the second "For! Why. what's any fux hunt he only cut and bruised his own hands to that of tbe men and women about There is a romance in the Indus­ Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. her. Beneath the flesh on her canvas for?" . In doing it. try of timber cutting which defies Visiting companions always welcome. "I can’t imagine. They used to l»e there were muscles, and beneath those “Is It because I'm a successful busi­ analysis. Thrills, danger and ad­ C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. muscles blood and bone. You felt she for the purpose of ridding a fax-in­ ness man tliat you don’t like me?" ventures are crowded into the work­ Bee. H. P. had a surgeon's knowledge of anatomy. fested country of a nuisance Have . “But 1 do like you. I think you’re ing days of a great lumber crew, and It was after eleven when they tbe foxes heen bothering 'em out in an awfully attractive man. Danger­ yet in time even this must get mo­ I. O. O. F notonous. emerged from the Art ipstitte door­ latke Forest 7" Nashville Lodge, No. 36. 1. O. O. ous, that’s wot." “Now. mother, don’t l\e funny." He "Timber-” F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ way and stood a moment together at “Oh. don’t be the wide-eyed Ingenue. day night at hall over McDerby"e told her about the breakfast. the top of the broad steps surveying You know d—d well what I mean. When that cry sounds through the ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially “Well, but It's ro silly, Dirk, It's You’ve got me and you don't want me. deep woods and the crown of a high the world that lay before them. Dal­ monarch is seen to tremble above, welcomed. ’ las said nothing. Suddenly the beauty smart to copy from another count ry If I had been a successful architect there is a thrilling moment as the D. L. Marshall, N. G. of the night rushed up and over­ the things that tliat country doe* bet Instead of a sucreraful business man giant lists gently to one side and C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. ter than we do. England does gat* whelmed Dirt. GorgeousneM and would that have made any difference?" slowly, gradually, gains momentum tawdrlnefis, color and gloom. At the dens and woodflres and dogs and E. T. Morris, KL D. “Good Lord, no! Some day I’ll prob­ until it falls with a thundering Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ right the white tower of the Wrigley tweeds and walking shoes and pipes ably marry a horny-handed son of toll, crash against the breast of the moth­ sional calls attended 1 ight or day. In building rose wralthlike against a and leisure better than we do. But and If I do It’ll be the horny hands er which nurtured it. The cutting of the timber, the the village or country. Office and those luke-warm steamy breakfasts of that will win me.1 If you want to know. background of purple aky. marking off and surveying of sec­ residence on South Main street Just thte side of it a swarm of imp­ theirs! It's because they haven't gas. I like ’em with their scars on them. tions, the loading of big logs on Office honrs 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. most of them. No Kansas or Ne­ ish electric lights grinned their mes­ There's something about a man who trains or nature's conveyam e^-'u sage Ln scarlet and white. In white: braska farmer’s wife would stand for has fought for it—1 don't know what rushing mountain stream—7?R’raese J. ML Edmonds, M. 1). hey Had Sandwiches and Coffee at one of their kitchens—not for a minute. It te—a look in his eye—the feel of things have their fascination. Physician and Surgeon. Office on an All-Night One-Arm Lunchroom. ■ TRADE AT I And the hired mai^would balk at such bls hand. He needn’t have been suc­ In the big timberrc*lintry of.North­ North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 hulias. What do you think then blackness, while you waited j bacon/' She giggled. cessful—though he probably would be. ern California, rignt in the heart of I “Oh, well, if you're going to talk I don't know. I only know he—well, one of the world's richest lumber and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. ■ t vwuy?'' Be wanted to kn-»wj against your will. In red: sections, the Unversal film produc­ like that." ■ •' n't stand not knowing you haven't a mark on you. Not a But Dallas d'Mara felt much the i mark. I'm not criticizing you. But tion of "Big Timber," from a story THE FAIR by Vingie E. Roe, was produced. An Office in the Nashville club block. same about these things. Dallas, it ap ­ !nk you're a nice young man." i you're all smooth. I like 'em bumpy. elaborate picturixation of the glory All dental work carefully attended to) That was terrible. “But I don't Blackness ngaln. Then. In a burst of peared. had been something of a fndj ; That sounds terrible. It Isn’t what of the big woods, it has u cast head­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­• iboth colors. In bigger letters, and in with the North Shore society crowd) ed by the ever popular William Des­ • want you to think I ’ m a nice younj eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ ' I mean at all. Lt isn’t—" tered for the painless extraction of■ man I want you to like me—a low |a blase that hurled Itself at your after ghe bad painted Mrs. Hobins-ml j "Oh. never mind,”-Dirk said, wearily. mond and incuding Olive Hasbrouck. eyeballs, momentarily shutting out Betty Francisco. Lydia Yearnans Gilman ’ s portrait. She had been Inj Tell me, what haven't I gut that y<l teeth. I "I think I know what you mean. Ltevlted to dinners and luncheons an<r; ten, Dall«". If I thought—I’d go back Titus, Ivar McFadden nnd Albert J. think I ought to have? Why do y£ tower, sky and street: Smith. William Graft was the di­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. dances, but their doings, she told Dlrk.l new put me off so many times? I , to Hollis A Sprague's and begin all rector and Isador Bernstein the su­ SAVE MONEY Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. had bored her. I over aguln at forty a week if I thought pervisor. Several weeks were spent Residence two miles north Nash­’ feel that Tm really near you. "They're nice," she said, “but they; on. location. Straight ahead the hut ef the Adams ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed, te it I lack?" He was abject. "Big Timber” is the offering of the “Well. If you're asking for It I 8 barn Saturday afternoons. Phone' “Don't.’ street L station in midair was Vene­ don't have much fun. They’re all try­ Star Theatre Saturday and Sunday. demand of the people 1 see often ■ 38-5 rings. tian bridge, with tbe black canal of ' Ing to be something they’re not. And August 1 and 2, and te a story of they possess at least a splash of spk® asphalt flowing sluggishly beneath. | that's such hard work. The women Chapter XVI charm and interest for all classes of A. E. Kidder. Attorney-at-Law. , dor in their makeup. Some peoP1' always explaining that they lived The reflection of cafeteria and cigar­ I were fans. One feature which Is highly Offices City Bank Building at in Chicago because their husband's shop windows on either side were General Goguet and Roelf Pool had advertised is the pictorial beauty of Hastings. Appointments made to; are nine-tenths splendor and one-t«t j business was here. They all do things slender shafts of light along the canal. the settings, recorded by Jackson. mee'. Nashville clients at Nashville,( tawdrinesx like Gene Meran. Andso® been In Chicago one night and part of I pretty well—dance or paint or rids or are nine-tenths tawdriness and ,,n< An enchanting sight. at any time. a day. Dirk had nut met them—was Rose's camera. ■ tenth splendor, like Sam Huebch. Bo "Nice," said Dallas. > long breath. I write or sing—but not well enough. to meet them at Paula's dinner that They’re professional amateurs, trying Evqry man has brains. A ft»w some people are all Just a nice eve For Sale or Exchange. She was a part of all this. to express something they don't feel; evening. He was curious about Pool If you wish to buy or sell a farm,. pink without a single patch of royi “Yes.” He felt ar outsider. “Want or that they don't feel strongly enough but not particularly interested In the use them. house and lot, stock of merchandise, purple." a sandwich? Are you hungry?" warrior. Restless, unhappy, wanting No, we never refer to America n to make it worth while expressing." or any other property, or exchange' ’’And that's me, h’m?" "I’m starved." She admitted, though, that they did to see Dallas (be admitted it. bitterly) idle rich as animals. Other animate same for property in some other part He wan horribly disappointed, hur They had sandwiches and coffee at appreciate the things that other people he dropped Into her studio at an un­ might object to the comparison. of the state, it will pay you to list wretched But a little angry, too. HI an all-night one-arm lunch room be­ did well. Visiting and acknowledged accustomed hour almost Immediately it with O. M. McLaughlin. Now don't get on your high horse Beal Estate, Merchandise. Insurance, pride. Why, he was Dirk DaJ«n< th cause Dallas said her face was too writers, painters, lecturers, heroes, after lunch and beard gay voices and because we Insist that there are many Loans: 116-317 Wlddicomb Bldg., most successful of Chicago's younge dirty for a restaurant and she didn't they entertained lavishly snd hospit­ laughter. good things in thte world. Wo are Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, men; the most promising; the mos want to bother to wash iL She was Dallas in a grimy smock and the Cits. 69354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ popular. After all. what did ehe d< more than ordinarily companionable ably In their Florentine or English or scuffed kid slippers was entertaining not calling you a "thing.” dence, 33106. but paint commercial pictures for fif that night; a little tired; lew buoy­ Spanish or French palaces on the North two truants from Chicago society— Don't let your vanity run away side of Chicago, III. Especially for­ teen hundred dollars apiece? Gen. Emile Goguet end Roelf Pool. with you. Others might tell it to ant and Independent than usual. This "What happena to the men wno fall gave her a little air of helplessness—of eign notables of thte description. FOIUUGN TltAI>K AND < UKI>1T They seemed to be enjoying themselves keep on going and forget to return. Since 1018 these had descended In love with you? What do they do?' fatigue—that aroused all bls tender­ immensely. She Introduced Dirk as We are indebted to the Bulletin of The pessimist can tell you of every Dallas stirred her coffee thought ness. Her smile gave him a warm rush upon Chicago (and all America) like casually as though their presence were the National City Bank of New York a plague of locusts, starting usually ailment that afflicts this country— me aboul fhliy. "They usually tell ‘ of pure happiness — until he saw her for the following comment on For­ in New York and sweeping westward, a natural and expected thing—which except himself. It" smile in exactly the same way at the devouring the pleasant verdure of eign Trade and Credit. “And then what?*' pimply young man who lorded it over greenbacks and chirping as they came. •'Foreign trade in the fiscal year “Then they seem to feel better ani tbe shining nickel coffee container, as Returning to Europe, bursting with just closed has piled up another large trade balance in favor ot the we become great friends." she told him that his coffee was profits and spleen, they thriftily wrote “But don’t you ever fall in love withB grand. United States. We sold more and of what they had seen and the result bought leas than in the previous themr Pretty d—d sure of herselfW was more clever than amiable; bear­ year, and, for the eleven months “Don't you ever fall in »<>T® wlIhi Chapter XV ing. too, the taint of bad taste. ended with May, the favorable bal­ them?’ / North Shore hostesses vied for the ance was 81,034,481,000. Our for­ "I almost always do,” | eign loans have been enough to set­ The things that had mattered bo honor of entertaining these notables. He plunged “I could give you - “ a| tle it, and without these loans Eu­ Paula — pretty. clever, moneyed, didn't seem to be • Important, vitally _ purpl J rope either could not have bought lot uf things you haven't got, somehow, now. The people who had shrewd—often emerged from these so much or could not have made the or no purple." contests the winner. Her latest catch seemed so desirable bad become sud ­ April, progress which has been accomplish­ “I’m going to France in denly Insignificant. Tbe games he had was Emile Goguet—Gen. Emile Geed toward re-establtehment of the Paria." guet, hero of Champagne—Goguet of played appeared silly games. He was gold standard. Whal “What d'you mean! Paris. the stiff white beard, the empty left “Credits are standing here nbw in forr _ seeing things through Dallas O'Mara's favor of Great Britain. France. Bel­ “Study. I want to do portraitaa wise, beauty-loving eyes. Strangely coataleeve. and the score of medals. gium, Italy, Sweden and Denmark be did not realize that this He was coming to America ostensibly ■ enough, To house you. for sums aggregating approximately Olla" ... TOrtBrt “CM' > ■>" •»«J “f'' to be the guest of the American di­ 8600,000,000 for the purpose nf as that at which his mother regarded vision which, with Goguets French stabilizing their currencies. The here?" “Oh, no. Not what I need. I hav« it. In the last few years bls mother troops, bad turned the German on­ movement to gold resumption is at a critical stage, and a general rise been studying here. I’ve been taking bad often offended him by ber attitude slaught at Champagne, but really, it To know you. of exchange rates in favor of the life-wort three nights a week at Um toward these rich and powerful friends was whispered, to cement friendly re­ United States is at present undesir­ Art Institute, just to keep my bant of his—their ways, their games, their lations between hte country and a able. amusements, their manners. And her somewhat diffident United States. "And guess,*' thrilled Paula, “guess “The credit situation in thte coun­ “Bo that's where you are, evenings r| way of living in turn offended film. To invite you and to please you. try remains very easy and favorable He was strangely relieved. "Let me gJ On his rare visits to tbe farm it seemed who's coming with him. Dirk I That to business expansion. The clear­ with you some tlnw. will you?" Any! to him there was always some drab wonderful Roelf Pool, the French ing up of western banks which has dejected female In the kitchen or liv­ sculptor r resulted from Improved conditions thing. AnytWMRATES “What d'you mean—French sculp­ She took him with her one evening! ing room or on the porch—a woman in the wheat belt has Increased the supply of credit available, and since steering him aacee^fullypast the stent with broken teeth and comic shoes and tor! He’s no more French than I am. 100 Rooms at $2.00 for 1 person—$3.00 for 2 He was born within a couple of miles inventories are generally low, busi­ IrUbman who guwrded the entrance t«f tragic eyes—drinkinxr greet draughts of 225 Rooms at $2.50 for 1 person—$4.00 for 2 ness Is running with a minimum of the basement classrooms; to het roffee and telling her woes to Selina— of my mother's farm. Hte people weft bank accommodations. Salrey Gamplsh ladles smelling un­ Dutch truck fanners. His father lived pleasantly of peppermint and perspira­ Ln High Prairie until a year ago, when The reduction of the short term directly TO ter “YOURS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE" debt of the United Strftes in the past h«r tion and poverty. "And he ain't had ha at A M ' - ------ ----- ----------- a a lick of work since November—” year to the exent of about 8250,000,­ ieti xo When be told Selina she flushed like 000, in addition to that accomplish­ tbe •trong Bght. He glanced at thf a girl, as she sometimes still did when “You don't say! That’s terrible!" ed by the regular operations of the date toward whlch aha was much excited. “Yea, I saw it He wished she wouldn't. ■inking fund, of course throws that Sometimes old Aug Hempel drove In the paper. 1 wonder." she added, much capital into the market for On it lay • nod* womuquietly, “if I shall see him." I out there and Dirk would come upon new investments. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SO BIG Edna 11 I FERBER 11 1 9 ¥ Hotel Rowe Grand Rapids, Mich. LARGE ENOUGH SMALL ENOUGH INTERESTED ENOUGH Ernest W. Neir, Manager �// THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers spent General Church News, I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts atThe union services held in Putj uded the races in Kalamazoo Frifrom I Park have been changed * JI day ' Rev. Osborne preai Elder J. W. Roach and wife took to 6.00.evening, Your presence ■ •supper at Joseph Mix’s Wednesday Sunday In be appreciated. _ case of . st fl! night. ‘ the service will be held in the M< ■ Chas. Diamante has had a new odist church. ■ I sign placed in front of bis ice cream ■! parlor. Evangelical Church Notice. Preaching service at 10.00: .Bil ■i . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur «f ■ j Lyons spent Sunday with Miss Luna school at 11.00. Union service Putnam Park at 6.00. Prayer me j Stillwell. I Mr. and Mrs. John Mix were in Ing.- Come. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. Vermontville Saturday and called ou friends. Baptist Church Notice. A surprise, with-pot luck dinner, The first man was a tiller of till was given John Mix on his 81st THE VERY FACT THAT 60 PER CENT ground. Next Sunday will .be on birthday. . as ’’Farmers’ Day” in accoq OF PORTABLE "FIRE PROOF" SAFES Mr. and Mrs. Hebert of Lansing served with the request of the Farrj were Sunday guests of John Maurer dance Bureau, and in cooperation with thl IN THE BALTIMORE, BOSTON AND aud wife. churches of Barry county. Then CHICAGO FIRES WERE A TOTAL LOSS Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Will be special services and a aed Sunfield spent Sunday at John mon by the pastor in harmony wltl WHILE NOT A SINGLE SAFE DEPOSIT Springett**. . the noble occupation of farming, uni Mrs. F. C. Hinckley of Hastings is country life. Farmers and tiled VAULT WAS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED, spending a few days with friends in families are cordially invited. Sen PROVES THAT THE OFFICE SAFE AND vice at 10.00. Sunday school al the village. Mrs. H. Dickinson and family of 11.15. Union service at the pari THE HOME STRONG BOX IS NO PLACE Oak Park, were guests of the Wheel­ at 6.00. Monthly covenant meetlni this Thursday- evening. 7.30. j ers Sunday. FOR VALUABLES. IF YOU HAVEN’T A is extended to all Mrs. Jay Lane is visiting relatives cordial welcome Arthur Longfleld, pastor. SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IN OUR VAULTS, and friends in Benton Harbor and Battle Creek. RENT ONE NOW FOR THERE’S NOTH­ M. E. Church Note*. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Roberts of Chi­ Rev. G. A. Osborne announce! ING TO BE GAINED BY DELAYING. cago were callers on Mrs. J. B. Mar­ that there will be regular servicei shall Thursday. at the Maple Grove and Nashvllh Miss Florence Fitzgerald of'Kala­ churches next Sunday. Aug. 2. »l.00 A YEAR. mazoo spent the week end with Miss Lovisa Everts. Mrs. Cola Davis and- family <>■ Mr.-and Mrs. L. C. Davis of north Carolina Nashville called on Mrs. Isabelle Kalamo called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton. Saturfl Cooley Sunday.'- ------------ — __ ■_ . ■ - ' ■ Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Cross and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook ’of Battlfl and Mrs. Frank Purchls motored to Creek called on the former’s parfl Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. Sunfl Harold and Keith Yerty of Hast­ ents. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE ings called on -$Ir. and Mrs. Ed. day. ' Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and twtfl Schantz, Bunday. spent Wednesday with Mrl Gus Schmidte^er of Coldwater children Mrs. Marion Seabolt at Springfl spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. and port. H. W. Walrath. Bellevue vs. Nashville Sunday affl Bank That Brought You Mr. Pitts and Mr. Jacobs of Grand ternuon. This always means a good! Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ball game, and you should plan t<a Campbell, Sunday. attend. Mr. and Mrs. James Swan .of Lan­ Rev. VanSickle and wife, Mr. and] sing are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mrs. E. L. Barnes of Battle Creek! Gustie Smith of Battle Creek spent Seaman, this week. spent Thursday at tbe home of T. Cl LOCAL NEWS Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoogerhyde of Barnes. Grand Rapids visited at E. A. HanSmith. Mrs. Dale.DeVine and sister. Thel-| Ask for Avery's bread.—Advt. . Miss Bernice Munion ot Woodland | nemann’s last week. ma Lynn are spending the week with! Miss June Brown is on the sick was a guest of Miss Edith Fleming. Mrs. Henry Barnes spent a couple their father. Charlie Lynn, in Grand! list? of days last week in Jackson with Rapids. Sunday. Try Avery’s pies and pastries.— Mrs. Fred Fuller of Maple Grove her daughter, Gladys. J. E. McElwain and daughter. Miss] Advt. called on Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. LawheadI of Char- Emily, of Hastings have been spend-1 Mrs. Susie Kraft is visiting Way- Sunday. lotte called on Mr. and 1Mrs. G. L. lug the past week with Mrs. J. B.l land friends. Wire fencing, barbed wire, brace Gage, Sunday evening. Marshall. Mrs. Wm. Flory was at Lansing wire, cedar and steel posts. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith are! over Sunday. Cook.—Advt. called on Mr. and Mrs. Halbert' in spending a few days with thetri Mrs. Maa Everts Is boarding with The Moore reunion was held at Maple Grove Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Leonard Fischer, near! Edith Fleming. Thornapple lake Sunday. Forty-eight Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and daughter Charlotte. Vivian spent Thursday at Hastings, Mrs. G. L. Gage and son were at were present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart, Philip I „J\alamo, Friday. Mule Hide roofing, the real roof­ with Mrs. Jesse Rayner. Penfold and 'family and Emmett] L. F. A. Qberlln and family of Bryan, Swan and family spent Sunday at| ' byold Everts is visiting at Arthur ing for service and long wear. Hl Cook.—Advt Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. Mud Lake. Mead’s this week. Mrs. May Ralston and Mr. Evans and Mrs. C. E. Mater. The Sackett, l^ike and Dahlhouserj Mrs. J. C. Fqrniss visited friends of Sunfield visited at A. G. Murray ’ s Mrs.; Emeline Grilles of Jackson families started Wednesday morning! In Hastings Tuesday. spent the week end with her daugh­ for Grass lake, where they will spend Mrs. May Clifford visited Hast­ Sunday evening. the week. Mrs. Anna. Ling of Vicksburg is ter. Mrs. Henry Barnes. ings friends last week. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and son Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Otle Stage of LlgA. R. Wolcott and daughter Etta spending the week with her niece. Mrs. C. Sample. mond of Vermontville spent Sunday onier. Indiana, spent Saturday night were in Hastings, Sunday. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ling and with Mrs. Eunice Mead. Cedar and Reynolds asphalt shin­ daughter. Mary, called at William Donald Kidder of Frankfort. Ill., Trautwlne. gles. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Sample’s Sunday. is spending his vacation with his Mr. and Mrs. Oral Everett of MaBryon Swarts from Albion visited pie Grove. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stine and son grandfather, I. A. Navue. at Glenn Howell’s Sunday. Earl of Battle Creek called Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Green man of ens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Townsend returned at Wm. Sample’s. Bellevue spent Thursday with Mr. Phin Winans. home from lousing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora McDerby of PotMelvin Ehret and family of Lan­ and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mrs. W. C. Williams Jr. visited sing are spending a few days at For­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mr. tervUle spent .the week end at the | friends in Coldwater recently. dyce Showalter’s. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and fam­ home of bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. | A. A. Smith. Miss Lovlsa Everts is spending the Byron Showalter and wife of Bat­ ily spent Sunday at Ionia. week with Miss Ldella Baxter. ' Floyd Roscoe, who is spending the tle Creek visited Fordyce Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent You will want to see the ball game and family Sunday. Friday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Frank summer near Middleville, spent Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Sunday. Bellevue vs. Nashville. Mrs. C. D. Shellenberger and fami­ Jonez,. north of Nashville. Mrs. F. S. Curtis returned borne ly of Hastings called at the home of Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and two C. A. Roscoe. Mildred and Betty Bivens of Bat­ from Canada Saturday morning. T. C. Barnes, Sunday. children and Mrs. Herold Bennett tle Creek were guests at the home Mrs. p. Showalter attended the were in Hastings Monday. Charles Diamante was at Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard over birthday club at her mother's, Mrs. the first of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and two of the week end. children of Kalamazoo visited their Sterling Deller and family visited Laura DeBolt’s, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes ot Bat­ at Fordyce Showalter’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson and uncle, W. K. Cole, Sunday. tie Creek guests at the home Mrs. Mary McGinnis called on Mrs. j Constance Rothaar just returned of Mr. andwere Clarence Cole of White Cloud Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck ^rom a week’s visit with Kathryn Friday evening. spent Sunday with the home foyes. J. E. Hamilton Sunday. Marshall, in Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Jennie Myers is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baxter and Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and ed relatives In, Kalamazoo Sunday. fore part of the week with ** and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey-j two children and Mrs. Bert Foster family Mrs. Susie Kraft attended the fun­ Frank Pyatt in Muskegon. nard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and chll- were in Battle Creek Friday. eral of her brother near Caledonia. Henry Barnes. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. IL Brown and Sundren and H. C. Zuschnitt spent Mrs. Alex Fran* of Charlotte vis­ J. E. Lake and family and Mr. aud daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ited Miss Frieda Schulze last Wed­ day at L. Faul’s in Woodland. Phil Dahlhouser were at Gull Mrs. Leo. Fisher in Hastings . nesday. Mrs. Mabel Roe of Battle CrBek I Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Springett and lake yesterday, attending the Lake family reunion. is spending a few days with her un ­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reese of hlr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe are spend­ The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ Lansing spent Monday with Mr. and cle. Philip Penfold, and family. ing a few days at Round Lake. ciety will hold a bake sale at Zemer’s Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of KalMrs. Rose Tapestry ot Traverse hardware Saturday, August 1st. Sale Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop and amo spent Sunday with the latter’s Jity spent from Thursday until Sat- to begin at 9.30. daughter Donna spent the week end parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulte. irdny with Mrs. John E. Taylor. A new novel of Western America. with Albion friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Wm. Gipson and Mrs. WarSon of His Father", *by *Harold ’ ** Mrs. Mary Shaw and daughter Ger­ daughter Bernice of Athens and Rev. en Dailey visited Mrs. Bert Traut- "A Bell W’right, at Hale’s drug and trude of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are Alton Joppie took supper Monday rlne In Lakeview last Thursday. book store.—Advt. the guesM of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ire­ with Mrs. Cora Graham and attend­ Mrs. Alice Lindberg and children Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Parr and land. ' ed meeting at the Nazarene tent. of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday of son Robert of Indianapolis, Ind., are last week with Mrs. Caroline Brooks. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAl­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Springett and son stine and children. Will Jr. of Lansing spent the past They swamped us for bread Satur­ week with relatives in this vicinity. day night, but we’ll try to have Lucile Rice of Grand Rapids ia enough for all of you next Saturday. spending a part of her vacation with Bert Avery.—Advt. her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cobl. Georgia Bqulers returned to her Ora Belson and family of Maple home at Flint Sunday after spending Grove were Sunday visitors at the a couple of weeks with her aunt. home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. Mrs. F. J. Purchls, Sr. George Cooley of Michigan City, Russell Benedict and son. Claude, Indiana. Milan Cooley and Mrs. Water Tanks and Galvanized Hog Troughs and Ethan Jennings of Jackson call­ Freeland of Battle Creek visited Mrs. ed on Mrs. Abbie Benedict Sunday. Isabelle Cooley Sunday. at an exceptional price to close out. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Munland of Hastings ed the former’s brqth^r, John were callers at the home of Mr. and Schantz, In Woodland. Sunday eve­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday and ptning. tended the tent meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Mathews, family called at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Harry Holme?, and son Jack of Caley’s brother, E. R. Cross, in Bat­ Lansing spenL-Frlday with Mrs. An­ tle Creek. Sunday. na Gribbin/and children. Agnes Maurer, who has been work­ Dr. W. G. Davis, chiropractor, has ing an insurance office in Battle rented the Dr. C. K. Brown home, Creek, has returned home on and will maintain his office in that count of Hl health. residence after August 1st. Dr. W. A. Vance and family and Otto Klnne landed a “beaut" of a Miss Elsie Irvine of Detroit are 12-pound musk-ie at Thornapple spending the week at tbe Townsend lake Friday afternoon. Who is go­ cottage at Thornapple lake. ing to make the next catch? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix gave a Palm City, Fla., are visiting at the surprise Saturday night to fifteen of home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and their friends, it being Joseph Jr.’s Mrs. Hager, in Vermontville. and Milton Mix’s birthday. Chris Marshall and wife and Car­ Mrs. Foster Carrothers. Miss Bea­ ey Edmonds and wife of Hastings are trice Carrotbers. and Miss Frances taking their vacation and motoring Carrothers of Hastings were Sunday in the northern part of the state. w guests of Mrs. J. B. Marshall. j It pays Cliff Williams is assisting in theg Rev. Alton Joppie took dinner Sat­ urday with his grandmother, Mrs. Townsend drug store while Mrsr Cora Graham, enroute from Appel­ Townsend and son Ted are away <■ an auto trip through the east. f1 late to Athens to bold a meeting. New Pretty Things Ladies’ Fancy Crepe Bloomers tor - - - Not One! Ladies’ Silk Hose, - ail eaten— New Corseleiks] $1.50,2.2. I am also naming some Interesting Prices on Dishes. ZEMER - 'CZflf* $1.00 ?w Prices .75 5Oc 7 lbs, of Granulated Sugar 6 lbs. of Rolled Oats .’. 2 pkgs, of 15c Raisins ..... 25c .... 25c URER HERMAN A WE’RE VER SORRY »d*e were unable light and had to That owing to the demand for □ to supply the demand last Satui disappoint some of ourcustomeri State Savings Bank I have a lew ......... — —- CHURCH NEW! le’ll trjr not to let it happen again. HOWE We had plenty of those deliciov rolls and buns, and that helped out some, and peop) •of® with us very kindly. Come again, all of you, an re if ill try our best to please you with the finest quaHt; t f baked goods. Bert Second door north oBie postoffice. v:--- : ;a £*^H-*W*W*W*W*e**W*W*W*e ’reserving | ^Canning and ■t iES | •> SUPP I Ball pint, quart, and 2-d ► Kerr large mouth, self and quarts. Fruit Jars. tng Jars, in pints Jelly Glasses, two styles! Can Rubbers and Can Tq We are always well sup] i ed with pure Cane .iSugar, Try “CER for perfect jams K FOOTWEAR GROCERIES Hundreds of yards of Pen lights, blues and grays, 1' me yard wide, yard. Suction on all Summer Is and lad- Ladies’ Silk Hose, new shades. Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s Summer Underwear. Men’s full cut Overalls, with bib or without. Men’s full cut Work Shirts and Jackets. A good line of men’s Work Shoes. QGS *■■■■■■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-08-06.pdf 91845d70952e1e056251adfb2fc15680 PDF Text Text Aiislnillr Arws A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 VOLUME LIII liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiue BIG C ELEBRATION AT NUMBER 3 Y. ITEMS. September 25, 26, 27, are the dates of the Barry-Eaton Leader's camp at Barlow Lake, near Middle­ ville, for S. 8. teachers, school teach­ Are All of the ers, leaders, ministers. Some big men on the program. Reserve the Locals Start Game in Loose Fashion, dates, you are invited. But Settle Down and Finish Whether that portion of state gardlese of the result of the special Mr. McKee, who was so much Strong. trunk line M-79 lying within the election and that it could be secured help at .camp left Saturday to be­ village limits shall be converted in­ without expense to the village. come r secretary at Livingston to a paved highway lending comfort This however is not the case. The county. The first inning of Sunday’s gama and safety to traffic and attractive­ state highway officials have plenty Secretary Angell is on his vaca­ with Bellevue at Riverside park E School History Compiled = ness to the village or shall continue of places seeking Improved roads, tion and visiting some other coun­ nearly caused an epidemic of heart = by Mrs. FERN CROSS E to be a course of ruts and bumps, and they are not particularly con­ ties to see how they do Y work there. trouble among the local fans, but depends entirely upon tbe result of cerned whether their available funds Approximately $197,000 invested. evidently the 'Independents used up niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniin the special election called for Mon­ are spent in Nashville or Jn some in Y. M. C. A. property. I their entire stock of aerial gymnasday, August 17. The improvement other section of the state. They | tics in that one session for they setshould and will be authorized by a have Informed the city dads that “Home Ties." .tled down afterwards and put up a good majority, if every citizen of the they are ready to go ahead and MUSKEGON YOUTHS ADMIT Now folks is folks on their different good fight, trimming the strong Eatvillage who Is genuinely interested award the contract for the local team by a score of 9 to 6. SCORE OF BURGLARIES I on Incounty in the community’s welfare and project, but will not do so until they With their different griefs and pleas­ tbe opening frame Bellevue recelve assurance that the village progress will give the proposition ures. chalked up four tallies on as many the consideration it deserves and is ready to finance our stare of the Confess to Looting But the home they knew, when their P. Stores safe hits, landing on Dean with a Improvement as originally planned. casts his ballot accordingly. years were few, M. S. C. FARMERS' DAY vigor that presaged an easy victory,' The matter thus resolves into the Is the dearest of all their treasures. while his support was nothing to No public improvement can be ex ­ nesday Night. And the richest man to the poorest DRAWS LARGE CROWD pected without some expense, but in question whether the citizens of the boast of. They bunched a couple of village are willing to pay about oneone, hits In the third for one more run, this case we are fortunate inasmuch of the cost, to secure one and Right under the skin is brother. Two Muskegon high school youths, but by that time Dean had struck Entire Program Carried • Out as the major portion of the cost will afourth third miles of paving, all of which Herbert Hammond and Llnfred his stride and held them: in thorough When they stand and sigh, with a be taken care of by the state. The Spite of Heavy Rain. 8,000 is within the village corporation. Standley, were arrested Monday af­ submission until y»e eighth, when tear-dimmed eye. state highway department proposes A Attend. At a thought of the dear old “cover." petition asking for the improve­ ternoon in a Whitehall poolroom by he tired and was replaced by Mar­ to construct the pavenfeut to a width ment and signed by practically every Muskegon detectives, and after a grill­ tin. Bill was equally as effective It makes,, no difference where it may of twenty feet and has secured bids adjoining property holder was pre­ ing confessed to t number of rob­ and finished the game in good shape Although a heavy ram fell all day. for the work, but it was done with Nor the fortunes that years may the eighth annual Farmers’ Day held the, understanding that the village sented to the council, and if these beries, which include*} among oth­ although he was nicked for a single alter; at the Michigan State College on Fri­ would build an additional twelve feet people, upon whom the heavier part ers, the A. & P. branch stores here in the final inning which resulted in Be they simple or wise, the old homo­ day, July 31, was acclaimed a huge of paving on the village streets and of the expense will fall, are in favor and at Middleville. The boys were one more tally for the visitors. ties Maurer, on the mound tor Belle­ success. Eight thousand' Michigan provide the necessary drainage of the paving, there is no reason why In (Possession of a stolen automobile the balance of 'the taxpayers should and made their headquarters at a vue, started In perfect Jorm, holding Make all of 'em often faker. farmers and their families attended structures. oppose it. Boost the old home town, cottage in a secluded spot near Mus­ the locals hltleas for tM first three Time may robe 'em in sackcloth the program which was carried out it has been rumbred that the by voting “ Yes" at the election. kegon, and according to tuelr con­ innings, but then his troubles com­ coarse, as scheduled. fession had, been living "like menced coming in bunches. Sprague Or garb ’em in gorgeous splendor. While the visitation to college ex­ state would put in the paving re- August 17th. But whatever their lot, they keep perimental fields and plats was cur­ princes" dating the day, sallying and Dean connected safely in the forth at nfcht on carefully planned fourth, but their hits were wasted. one spot, tailed when the heavy downpour GAME LAWS, 1V25-2U. Down deep that is sweet an’ tender. came, inspection of the new college HUGE THRONG ‘PLAY’ raiding tourS^Loot, valued at $300 Rupe opened the fifth with a single. IN BIG RODEO DRAMA. There have been many change* in was found in the cottage. Hecker repeated, and the bases were Now folks is folks on their different buildings and their equipment furn­ The Barry county robberies were filled when the Bellevue shortstop the Game Laws and we herewith give ished a way of utilizing their time to advantage. The dynamometer Hoot's “Let ’Er Buck" .Made at Big a synopsis of those laws which will committed on Wednesday night of took V. Springett's grounder but lost And we come to this conclusion. last week, the boys securing admit­ bis head and made a poor toss to Round-Up. be of Interest to local sportsmen. That one and all. be they great or horse pulling contest was held in­ All persons over seventeen years ■ tance to the local A. & P. store by third for a force play. Sprague, the doors directed by Wayne Dinsmore. small. of age must secure from the Depart- smashing in a rear window and pry­ next n$an up, picked out one to his Secretary of the Horse Asslclation of Will warm to a home allusion; Some 75,000 persons watched the . That under the skin and the beaten America. filming of many of the scenes In “Let ■ ment of Conservation, county clerk ing off one of the boards with which liking and dropped it over on the In the over 3,000 pound class, the 'Er Buck," Universal special which or conservation officer, license to hunt it was barricaded. They rifled the river bank, clearing the sacks. Mar­ hide, team owned by J. C. Poskins. Lan­ will be screened at the Star Theatre. and trap any birds or animals, found money till, getting in the neighbor­ tin opened the sixth with a single, They're kin in a real affection. For the joys they knew, when their sing, won the $85 leather harness. August 7-8. with Hoot Gibson as I in this state. Resident citizens of hood of $40.00. but evidently passed and counted on Target's double. The , this state and their minor children up the merchandise, as Manager Tit- iseventh spelled Maurer’s finish and The team had a fractional pull of years were few. exempt from license fee white marsh could discern nothing miss­ he retired under a shower of safe An’ the home of their recollection. 2700 pounds which was drawn the This does not mean that Universal [are ing from the stock. They unlock­ hits. Mahoney took up the job on required 27 1-2 feet. Second prize held 1 open house to visitors while the hunting on their own lands, upon the back door and left it standing the mound, but lacked the ability to Herbert D. Wotring. '94. After in this class was won by the team picture was being made, but is ex­ ; which they are regularly domiciled. ed ■ the rout, the locals swinging in­ children under seventeen wide open when they departed, but stop completing his high school* course, owned by S. Miller, Lansing; third, plained by the statement that the Minor was not discovered until to the ---------- ------__ ...r. lead------------with two--runs and — adding taught three years at Martin Cor­ M. T. Davis, who came 70 miles picture was filmed in Pendleton. years and over twelve years may the robbery following morning when Mr. Tit- j three more for good measure in the ners, and acted as principal of the from near Mount Pleasant; and Oregon, from the novel by Charles secure a license to otherwise hunt or the (eighth. Nashville high school for three years, fourth, George R. Petter, Lansing. Wellington Furlong, while the fa­ trap on application and oath of their marsh arrived at the store. The Middleville store was visited: Today (Thursday) the Nashville In the lighter class of under 3000 mous Annual Round-up was being parents or legal guardian or someone after which he was with O. M. Mc­ authorized by them, while hunting the same night, and the boys ran- boys will meet the Bellevue nine Laughlin four years in the clothing pound class, the second $85 harness held there In 1924. sacked the stock, leaving the sto e again as the feature attraction at store. From there he went to the was won by W. O'Conner. Lansing. The vast number of men. women or trapping. Note—The license fee for hunting in such shape that the extent of their I Vermontville's big celebration, Farmers & Merchants bank, where Owners of other prize winners in or­ and children who saw the picture he was assistant cashier for six years. der were M. Foster. East Lansing. making were present for the pur­ small game has been increased from depredations lean not be ascertained ' Coming games—Sunday, August is checked over. । 9,. Colored ziL.nciiva Athletics ui of Dunie Bottle vree*, Creek, Then the drug business appealed to Ed. Drumheller, Bath. Albert Hodge. pose of seeing some of the world’s $1.00 to $1.25. Deer hunting li­ until the---inventory —______ — here. Thumdnv Aniriict 11 ___ here. Thursday. August 13—Belle­ hin4 and be entered the employ of Lansing. $100 in cash prizes was champion bronco riders. bull-dog­ cense i resident citizens) $2.50. NOTICE TO I. O. O. F. vue; there. Sunday, August 16— Another important change is a law Von W. Furniss. In 1905 he pur­ divided among tbe second to fourth gers. ropers and trick riders strive The Hastings Oddfellows will be Greenville Tigers, here. makes it unlawful to have chased this business, it being called prize winners in each class. to retain their laurels against men which Woodland Methodist church choir who loaded firearms in automobiles. This our guests this (Thursday) evening the’ Rexall store, which he has so in some cases proved more applies Dr. L. A. Brunsting and family of to both magazines and bar­ and will exemplify the second de­ successfully managed up to the pres­ won the first prize of $100 in the skillful. gree. Arrangements will also be Grand Rapids moved to the village and country church choir sing­ ent time. In 1900 Mr.-Wotring was town Much of this thrilling activity of rels. . . . .. .. . . choi,. made at this meeting for a Barry Tuesday and are nicely settled in Other important changes are: married to Floy Beebe, a member of ing contest. Mason Baptist the big arena was filmed and incor­ Rabbits—October 25th to January county picnic, and all Nashville mem­ their home, recently purchased from the class of '97. Miss Beebe had al­ placed second, winning the $60 porated into the story of "Let ’Er the Shilling estate. Dr. Brunsting 7 in one day. 10 bers are urged to be present. so been a teacher, but at this time prize; Urbandale Methodist won the Buck.” for Hoot Gibson and several 31st, inclusive. H. G. Springett. N. G. has opened his medical office in the Unlaw­ was employed as bookkeeper in G. A. third prize of $30; and Orleans of the Universal Ranch Riders who in possession at one time. residence and is ready to practice ful to use ferrets or rodents in hunt­ Methodist, the fourth prize of $20. Truman’s dry goods store. They were the company participated in the hla profession. President Butterfield of the col- program events, just as they had ing. farmers or fruit growers may have one son. John Lawrence, who was a graduate of N. H. S. in 1924. lege made ijis first address before a done In other years before they use ferrets to hunt rabbits on their The regular meeting of Laurel summer farm gathering. ... __ own lands on permit issued by Di ­ He welElmer Parker and Levi Herring­ John is an amiable young man. (You Chapter. No. 31. will be held next found easier employment in picture. rector of Conservation, Unlawful Tuesday evening.* August 11th. Mae ton.- arrested, several^ weeks ago for will hear more about him later on.) corned the many visitors and then The principal supporting roles are violating the liquor laws, were up Mr. and Mrs. Wotring are very in­ briefly outlined the work the col­ played by Marian Nixon, as leading to sell rabbits. Green, secretary. Fox Squirrel — October 25th to lege experimental station Is doing In before Circuit Judge McPeel: Mon­ fluential In the community. woman. Josie Sedgwick. G. Ray­ 3Qth, inclusive. 5 in one day. 15 In the field of crop marketing and eco­ mond day afternoon for sentence and were Nye. Charles K. French. Fred season. Black and gray squirrel— Mrs. C. J. Calon of Arecibo. Porto assessed the costs and given thirty nomics. Fred H. Fuller. '94, was a success­ ? “A farm is worth Just what it pro­ Humes and William Steele. Edward unlawful to kill until October 25. Rico, has been spending the last week days in jail. ful teacher, having taught in the duces. but what is it worth as a Sedgwick directed. at the home of Ralph McNltt. Fri­ Branch, Lincoln, Mayo and Quail­ borne?" aske(\ Samuel R. McKelvIe, Muskrat—Closed season until day afternoon Mrs. McNltt gave a tea Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., was happily trap schools. He was married to former governor of Nebraska, who IONIA FREE FAIR in honor of Mrs. Calon. About surprised Wednesday evening when 1927. Sadie McGinnes of Maple Grove in spoke in the college gymnasium. In Mink—February 1st to March twenty-five ladies, relatives of Mrs. his children and friends came to re­ 1903. After being married ten years, his work for the material things in The great Ionia Free Fair will 31st, inclusive. Unlawful to trap Calon. were present. Other out of mind him of his 77th birthday. Ice a little daughter, Alife M.. came into life the farmer often overlooks the officially open Its season next Tues­ until 1927. town guests were Mrs. Nelson Abbott cream, cake and wafers were served. ■ their home. She is now 12 years value of his home, which compared day. August 11 for ’.he largest and Skunk -November 1st to March of Marshall, and Mrs. Ralph Kauff­ They departed at a late hour, wish­ of age and has two sisters. Wilnta, with city standards, the former gov­ best exposition in its eleven years of March 31st. Inclusive. Unlawful to man of Lansing. ing Mr. Marshall many happy re­ age 9, and Mary R.. age 6. You ernor said, is worth $200 a month. record-breaking fair history. Sec­ destroy, disturb or molest house or turns of July 29. will all agree with us, when we say He pointed out three primary essent­ retary hole. Fred A. Chapman has every Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and two “They are three fine little girls." ials of modern efficient farming, and reason to believe that Ionia’s 1925 Raccoon—October 2nd to Decem­ children visited at C. E. VanAlstlne’s Th(k W. C. T. U. will meet next Mr. Fuller is a prosperous farmer, good marketing. Free Fair will shatter all expecta­ ber 31st. inclusive. near Bellevue, Monday. j Thursday at 2.30 in Putnam park. and they are located at their fine Quail—Unlawful to kill at iany tions in attendance. country home, at the Quailtrap cor­ Th • Improvements at the Baptist 1 Improvements have been made to time. ners in Maple Grove. They inform­ church, Chinese ring-necked pheasant! which have been under con- the grounds this year that will add ed us, their home was always opened temp’ation for some time, have been tremendously to this year’s success. October 25th to 31st, Inclusive. . to the old “Grads” and friends. tlecid *d upon. Painting of the ex­ A new modern poultry and pet st< ck males in possession: 2 males in one terior. removal of the spire, and a building has been erected with a day. Unlawful to have in possession Eva L. Brumm Exner. ’93. was a concrete platform and step? are In­ cement floor and duck pond, a more than ten days after season Interesting Items from Nashville Merchants Work pledges cattle barn has been constructed, closes. teacher for a number of years; the cluded in the plans. Partridge (ruffed grouse)—Octo­ last place was at Leroy; near Reed have been added co cash subscrip­ the track has been resurfaced, a City. At this place she was mar­ tions in an endeavor to make the barnyard golf court has been creat­ ber 25th to 31st inclusive. 5 In one —Wall paper. Wotring. ' —Something new in vacuum ried to William Exner of Holt. He [program possible. Cash pledges by ed. buildings have been painted, new day: 10 in possession; 2o in season. washers. It will pay you to see itDucks—September 16th to Decem­ —Health breads. McDerby’s. was a Methodist minister. They members anl outside friends have exhibits have been added, more Glasgow. lived at Leroy for three years, then been made to a very substantial shows to the midway, more riding ber 31st, inclusive. 15 in one day; —Big value teas. McDerby’s. — Anthony extra coated wire fenc­ went to Shepardsville where they amount, however not .Vet sufficient devices, greater array of free a< ts. 30 in possession: 50 in one calendar —Monarch coffee. McDerby’s. ing, steel posts and barbed wire. remained four years, and from there to cover the entire expense. The more automobile races, better light­ week. Note—May be hunted from —Henderson corsets. McDerby’s. Glasgow. to Potterville. During their second aid of any others Interested in this ing facilities in front of the grand­ sunrise to sunset. Woodduck—-Unlawful to hunt or —Mobiloil oil at Hinckley’s Gar­ year there. Mrs. Exner passed away. enterprise will be appreciated. The stand for evening performances, —Good grade West Virgina block, age. Give girls were born to Mr. and committee in charge of this work greater number of horses In harness kill excellent for all purposes. >6.50 per Wilson and Jack snipe—Septem­ —Hekman's crackers. McDer- ton. delivered. F. J. M^hlte. Mrs. Exner, and one boy who pre­ consists of A. C. Hilbert. J. C. Mc- races, more livestock being exhibit­ ceded the mother in death. The Ex­ Derby and the pastor. ed. larger display of farm machinery, ber 16th to December 31st. inclusive. by’s. —We certainly thank our many Geese and brant—September 16th —Buy electric light bulbs at Glas­ customers ner girls have made good in the several new departments added and for thelr"geuerous pat­ May gow’s. world, are all married now. and have Mr. and Mrs.- Emmett Gibson en­ a larger and better display of- fire­ to December 31st, inclusive. ronage. Kelson's Bakery. tertained quite _ number ___ ’__ of- their - works every evening. Contort by be hunted from sunrise to sunset homes of their own. •—Wall paper specials at Town­ — Fire, windstorm, plate glass Woodcock — October 25th to 3 Is* neighbors and friends last iuinsing Industrial Boys ’ band, horse ­ ' ’ Thurssend's. liability Insurance In the best and Do not forget the reunion August day efternoon at the Dean cottage, shoe pitching tournament for west­ inclusive. 5 in day, 10 in posses —All kinds of fly dope at Town­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough. 9th at Thornapple lake, of the class­ Thornapple lake. As the guests ern Michigan, horse pulling cont est sion; 20 in season. Coots and gallinules—September send’s. —Every day our many customers es of 1897 and 1898. Dinner at one were arriving, others were bathing, with $200 in prizes, live stock pa­ —Try us for real service. Hinck­ tell us what good bread we mate— o’clock. Bring sandwiches and one boat riding and having a general rade, auto push ball, exhibit of cur­ 16th to December 31st, Inclusive. 25 in one day; 25 in season, combined? ley’s Garage. ■are you one of them ? Belson makes other dish; also plates and silver. •good time. When the supper hour ios and antiques, etc. All violations of the fish and game —Good second hand, horse power it. arrived about 28 were seated at the Reduced fares are offered on all SHOE PEDDLERS ENROUTE table, which fairly groaned under the railroads for a distance of 76 miles- laws should be reported to nearest potato digger. Glasgow. —See me before you buy your hard conservation officer or to John Baird, Within the next few weeks Mich­ weight of good things* to eat. to radius of Ionin. —Corsets are the Saturday spe­ coat I can give you the best quali­ igan Is likely to be Invaded by a which all did ample justice. After Don’t forget the first day. next director of conservation, Lansing, cials this week. McDerby’s. ty and save you some money. F. J. Mich. small, army of shoe peddlers who the table was cleared away a general Tuesday, features the great auto —Saccharin and all the other White. It is urged by the conservation de­ make a house-to-house canvass for good visit ensued, after which the races with Burr Lampkin, national —When you are ready to sell your partment that all sportsmen use the pickle makln’s, at Wotring's. what is claimed special bargains in quests departed, feeling that Mr. and known driver, participating. —A full 24 ox. loaf of good bread chickens, don't forget that we are in same care with firo-hi the woods as both men’s and women's shoes. In Mrs. Gibson were royal entertainers, the market. Nashville Co-Operative for 10c, at Belson's Bakery. they would at home. one community they solicit for ladies' and had provided a happy time for The new oil station put up by S. —Corsets in stock at reduced Elevator. slippers, while in another It Is for a all. E. Powers at tbe southeast corner. —Rememtber, we carry a very new style of men's oxfords. A spe­ Once in a while there Is written prices, Saturday. McDerby’s. line of shelf goods, such as cial outdoor shoe for men is also one According to announcement else­ Church and Main streets, is all com­ fiction that proves it Is unnecessary —Firestone gum dipped tires and complete It is to go far afield or into those unusual tubes, are usually carried in a meat mar­ of their leader*. It will be well for where in this Laue, the fourth annual pleted and open for business. at Hinckley’s Garage. ket Wenger & Troxel. you to scrutinise their wares very 100 rille auto race will be held Sun­ an attractive structure of brick and strata* of human exocism to find a —Water glass, in pint cans, for concrete, modernly equipped, with —Have two more cars of genuine closely in case they should invade day. August 9th, at the Kalamazoo a story of surpassing interest. Such preserving eggs. Townsend’s. Red Ash. Pocahontas, High-heat, Lowthis community. Other places re­ Speedway. Fifty-two drivers are two gas pumps and a double cement a story Is “The Signal Tower," —Better try some of our splendid Ash Eggsize coal ordered. W’ill de­ port a lot of dissatisfied people who entered, including some of . the drive and the Standard Oil company’s which earned Considerable mention products are handled. F. J. Fisher liver for $8.00 per ton. F. J. White. were led Into purchasing through world’s best. The entries include for its author, Wadsworth Camp. salt trout. Wenger & Troxel. —Watch for oUr radjo aAeuncetheir specious arguments* Miller eights, Deusenbergs, Delages. has taken the management of the Universal made the story into a Su­ —Belson, the baker, is still on the Frontenacs. Puegots and Buggattis. new station, but will also maintain per-Jewel production, starring Vir­ ment soon. Hinckley'e Garage. job. trying hard as ever to supply his garage at the old stand, aud will A farewell party was given to the ginia Valli, directed by Clarence L. — Eastman kodaks and supplies. the demand for home-made baking Wm. Flory family at the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Will Bhupp, Mrs. C. carry a line of auto accessories at Brown. The screen story will be Your films developed free. Wotring. like “mother makes’’—made of the parsonage last Tuesday evening, Shupp, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*:. both places. told at the Star Theatre August IS­ best materials, nutritious, whole­ — Short orders and lunchas served about forty of their (.neighbors and Albert Shupp of Charlotte, attended IS. Wallace Beery and Rockliffe at the Sweet Shop. F. S. Lemmon. some and delicious. friends being present. The evening the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Deputy Sheriff F. D. Green was at Fellowes are in the cast. —Take your prescriptions to Wot­ was very pleasantly spent In visiting, Ann Strttobpc’:. at Woodbury Satur­ Marshall Monday night and picked up Water Rent Notice. Prices right: no substitu­ The friends of Miss Fried* stehulze, ring's. interspersed with songs, recitations, day. The burial was held at Barry- Cecil Brown, who is charged with the —August water rents are due. and impromptu speeches, all wishing vi”e. Mrs. 8trimbeck will be re­ theft of Jack Wood’s car from Main who underwent an operation at Pen­ tions. —William*’ Fly and Jnsect Des­ Pay them before the 15th, and get. the Florys prosperity and happiness membered as Mm. Wm. Hanes, a ♦treat several weeks ago. Brown is nock hospital last week, will be in their new home in Lansing. Ice sister of Charlie Shupp, and lived in in the county jail, awaiting his hear- pleased to know that she is recover­ troyer. fully guaranteed. Town­ the discount. Theo H. Bera. Village Clerks cream and cake were served. send’s. Nashville many yet ra. . iMing nicely. Where Nashville High Grads? VERMONTVHjLE TODAY. Many of our residents will be at Vermontville today (Thursday) to attend the celebration in commem­ oration of our neighboring village’s 89tH birthday, combined with the an­ nual meeting of the Eaton County Pioneer society. Street sports will be pulled off in the forenoon, start­ ing at 10:00 slow tln$e. Basket din­ ner at 11:30, with coffee, cream and sugar furnished free. The Pioneer program commences at 1:00 p. m.. and the society will have as their guests, Jep Busbee. the famous vio­ linist. and Mrs. Mary Pickens, who tecetotly celabrated her 102nd birthday. At 3:00 o’clock, a ball game has been scheduled between the Nashville team and the Bellevue Independents. the BELLEVUE DEFEATED SUNDAY. SCORE 9 TO 6 BUSINESS NEWS �FARMERS BECOME POWER IN I WII.LYH-KNIGHT HIX MICHIGAN LEGISLATIVE HALLS SEDAN GIVKN AWAY. I _______ I ------------Win Important Mraeuree by Orguniz- ■ AU You Xwl I* Three Hundred ing Selves to S|M*nk Ab One. Words.' Try Thix. “Take The motion picture industry will Not infrequently during the past two sessions of the Michigan legis­ award three national and three state lature, the first pages of our Michi­ prizes for the best essays of approx­ imately 300 words on either of the gan daily newspapers have noted the fact that this piece of leglshftion subjects: "What the motion picture means or that one was being helped or blocked by favorable or unfavorable to me", or "What the motion pic­ farmer reaction through the Michi­ ture means to my community”, to­ gan. State Farm Bureau . organisa­ gether with the title of a motion pic­ ture you have seen during August, tion. ‘ . •‘County Farm Bureaus Solidly which you consider an example of Behind Potato Grades Bill.” an­ good entertainment, tbe date you it, and the name of the theatre. nounced the newspapers as floods of sawEssays must be written on one supporting telegrams came into the legislature. Many bills were passed, aide of the paper only and signed with the correct name and address some corrected and certain undesir­ able ones were exposed and defeated of the writer. Contestants may sub­ through the Fprm Bureau’s legisla­ mit as many essays as they choose. National Prizes. tive work. 1st—A. trip for two around the I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The State Farm Bureau early took world on tbe Red Star liner Belgenthe position that the organisation ' should have a well thought out farm land. —A trip for two to Ixin Ange­ legislation program, as expressed by les2nd or Miami; a two weeks ’ stay in the members at the annual meetings. That such legislation should be ac­ either city. State Prizes. tively promoted, and that unfriendly 1st—Beautiful Willys-Knight sixlegislation should be opposed. The system for accomplishing these ends cylinder sedan, ^rfce. >2395 F. O. emn wise Owl: “J was simple. An information office was B. Toledo. See it at your local established at State Farm Bureau Willys-Overland dealers. who sows not "One of the few cars of which it headquarters to inform promptly and regularly the County Farm Bureaus truthfully may bo skid that nothing seeds of Thrift in and the membership at large as to could be added to make it more ac­ the Harvest of what*was going on at the State house ceptable to the owner." 2n/l—1500.00—Cash savings ac­ in Lansing. This was done by let­ numbered!” ter and through the newspapers. The count given by the First State Wink folks out in the country then ad­ of Detroit. This is equivalent to a vised with their legislators accord­ straight cas.h 'award, as the only re­ ingly, by wire, by letter and often quirement of the First State bank of Detroit is that the account maintain personally. balance of at least $25.­ save or shrewdly invest those dollars you can best Outstanding farmer legislation se­ a00minimum a period of one year from cured during the last two sessions, datefor lay aside now, old age will find you far from be­ of opening the account. most of it included in the Farm Bu­ 3rd and 4th—Trips for two with reau’s regular legislative program, ing financially independent. And how can one paid to Niagard Falls and and ail of it with Farm Bureau sup­ expenses return on D. & C. line. achieve Happiness without being free of worry, port, follows: Rules of the Contest. 1. Two cent gasoline tax for Persons who earn their living by financially? highway financing purposes. writing are debarred. Bohn primary school fund bill to No entries will be accepted until Avail yourself now of the facilities this increase primary money to weaker Monday, August 3rd. The contest closes at midnight. Saturday, August rural districts. bank offers. You’re always welcome 22nd. The winners of the local 2. Law prohibiting manufacture HERE. or sale of artificial or “fllled milk” prizes will be announced on Satur­ day. August 29th. in Michigan. Originality of idea, clearness of 3.New Michigan seed law. reexpression and neatness will be con­ qulrirffe statement of origin of seed, sidered a Farm Bureau blow at Importation winners.by the judges in selecting the of foreign, unadapted seed. Mall essays to your local paper If 4.New Michigan apple and po­ participating or to your local thea­ tato standard grades and appropria­ tre manager, or direct to H. M. Rich­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ tions for enforcing same. A benefit ey. Motion Picture Theatre Owners to the Industry by raising the stand­ 'bf Michigan, Hotel Wolverine, De­ ard of quality and protecting the troit. gotid producer by preventing others RESTLESS SLEEP DUE from giving the state’s products a HUGHES ON CITIZENSHIP TO STOMACH GAS. poor name for quality goods. We are quoting two pertinent par­ Gas pressure in the abdomen caus­ 5 Appropriations for corn borer agraphs taken from a recent speech es a restless, nervous feeling and Member Michigan Press Association. ind bovine tuberculosis eradication, by Charles Evans Hughes on "The National Editorial Association. prevents sleep. Adlerika removes •.wo evils which must be gotten rid Duty of Citizenship." gas tn TEN minutes and brings out "Our advantages will not be con­ if. surprising amounts of old waste mat­ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER 6. Law preventing various un­ served by citizens who are indiffer­ ter you never thought was in your C. O. Mason, Business Manager. fair means of competition to drive ent to* their trust. You have no system. This excellent intestinal THURSDAY, potato, bean and grain farmers co ­ right to speak of your Americanism, AUGUST O, 1025 evacuant is wonderful for constipa­ operative ass’ns out of business to speak of your veneration of our tion or stomach trouble. Don’t Entered at the post office at Nash­ 7. Law prohibiting the misrepre­ Constitution and your appreciation waste time with pills or tablets but ville, Michigan, for transportation sentation of purebred livestock, and of your privileges, while you ignore get REAL Adlerika action! H. D. through the mails as second-class a law forbidding the importation in- the plainest duties of citizenship. j'Wotring, druggist.—Advt. matter. ._____________ _ ♦o Michigan of diseased sheep. Also It is the duty of every qualified citi­ a horticultural products law that will zen to vote, to throw his weight In­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. bar shipments of horticultural goods to the electorial scale. It is his In Lower Peninsula of Michigan into Michigan that may be suspected duty to take part In the proceedings $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the of carrying pesta. which lead to the choice of candidates United States, $2.50 per year. In The Farm Bureau has sought ac­ for office. It is his duty to consider Canada $3.00 per year. tion on and is still working for a how he may be most influential in A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ state income tax to reach wealth now securing good government, not sim­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ escaping its fair share of taxation. ply by voting, or by the selection of in -advance payment. On 6 months It also seeks the abolition of tax ex­ candidates, but in aiding in the devel­ subscription, a cash discount of 15 empt securities, which enable vast opment of sound public opinion and cents. sums of wealth to shoulder their in maintaining thestandards of truth Cash-Ln-advance payment in con-i share of the public expense onto and honor which must characterize strued to mean that subscriptions property owners. a sound democracy. must be paid prior to or daring the "The Declaration denounced the month in which subscription expires. RAILROAD LEGISLATION denial of the right of self-govern­ Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ A Washington dispatch says that ment and the wrongs suffered at the lowed. railroad legislation is certain to be hands of the British Monarch, who one of the major considerations of wished to impose his personal rule. the 69th Congress which is to convene Today it denounces every effort to TAX REDUCTION INTEREST In December. According to Senator subject the interests of the people to SHOWN of Indiana, at least three, those of any class; it denounces There is an interesting object les­ Watson and possibly four, phases of the rail­ insidious attempt to establish son at the present time in the popu­ road situation are to be taken up. aevery of any sort; it utters larity which tax reduction has ac­ The three railroad problems which itsdictatorship protest against every special priv­ quired. Our people are showing the Senator is certain will be consid­ ilege, against the prostitution of how they feel about taxation and ered are:. office, against the purchase of pol­ bringing pressure to bear upon their First — The whole subject of conitical power by favor, against every representatives which will undoubt­ solidatlon of railroad systems. endeavor to convert administrative edly result in a sane revenue meas­ Second—The controversial issue authority into the intolerable arbi­ ure. It is a question whether this overthe Railroad Labor Board which trariness and excessive Interference pressure is fully applied or whether will Involve effort to effect its of bureaucratic government; its doc­ it is merely indicated in the mMter abolition and an the substitution there­ trine presents unyielding opposi­ of normal and surtax reductions. tion to every denial of political right Made and used at the The question of inheritance taxes and for of some other mediation body. Battle Creek Sanitar­ taxes on gifts is one of equal import­ Third—Repeal of Section 15-A of or opportunity because of race or go to its transportation act, which invol­ creed. Understand it; ium, for reducing and ance. Nevertheless the situation is the earning clause and the heart and to the substance of its decidedly cheering. It has 'been ves both the diabetes. for recapture by the gov­ meaning, and you have the essence brought about by the fact that the provision for the benefit of weaker of Americanism." Made and packed in a sanitary way taxpayers have had brought home to ernment of half the earning above 6 them the imperative necessity of a roadscent on valuation. And still, there Is some satisfac­ rational attitude toward taxation. perSenator Per sack, $1.60 Watkins also expects that tion in being jealous. It gives a They have been educated to the fact the long and fellow an excuse for flowing off short haul question will that you cannot penalize the rich and come up again. steam. promote the interest of the others. They have seen the futility of dem­ Quick Work Laundry Tablets agogic proposals for tax reduction. Men have gone through the country pkg., 15c presenting the' facta in the situa­ tion with satisfying results. If this Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service «! • Get a free sample. can be done in the matter of taxation that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests ► it can also be done in other public : comfortable. And we know we are |jiving values *• questions and in time the necessity not only come back again but also tell others of the of supporting the Constitution by that not usually C** goodare treatment they associated receive. with'the exceptionally living up to the duties of citizenship low room-rate now in effect. <► will become fully apparent to all in­ telligent- people. STAR = ; " THEATRE ', »■!' NASHVILLE, MICH. ... -I i । '■ t . Come Friday and avoid the rush Saturday. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 7-8 Hoot Gibson in “Let ’er Buck” and the Pendleton Round-up of 1924 A picture of real tbrilla and romance that la wholesome and real.* TWO DAYS-FRIDAY and SATURDAY Says the sol­ Verily, how true it is. Unless you Farmers & Merchants Bank IKE NASHVILLE OS Comedy Wanda Wiley in “Her Daily Dozen” ANNOUNCEMENT! Change of program for Sunday, Aug. 9 LATEST DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM OFFERING SOMETHING NEW Baby Peggy in “Our Pet” Leather Pushers, “Widower’s Mite” Western Mustang, “Both Batrels” Century comedy, “Taming the East” The above is a Special Offering Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 12-13 ' A5-^ Gluten Flour What Makes a Hotel Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees For people who want the best The first of September used to be portrayed as a young lady standing in a shady pool. Now it’s the time when the coal miners quit digging for more gold. All kinds of spices and ex­ tracts for pickles The fellow who loafs on a job sel­ dom finds time to rest after It is finished. ■ Let us fill your Picnic Basket with fruits, vegetables, canned and bottled goods of every des­ cription. Cigars, Cigarets, Tobaccos, Candy and Gum MUNRO Envy is a sign of something worth while in another person. NASHVILLB MARKVIB. Following are price* ta Naehvllle The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are ehanged care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—$1.52. Oata—45c. Rye—95c. Ground toed (aolL) $2.48. Middlings (sell.) $141. Bran—$148. Flour— $9.80 to $11.00. Eggs—25-lle. Hens— 12-21C. Broltaka—18-28C. Stags—le. Cocke—tc. I f Popular? The most appealing thing in the world—a brave man’s devotion to duty in the face of dreadful peril to his wife. It's all here— and more—in Universal's tremendous railroad drama. "The Sig­ nal Tower," featuring Virginia Valli, with Wallace Beery and Rockliffe Fellowes. And a Mustang Western Prices, for these shows “Cowpuncher’s Comeback” 10 and 25 Cents 100 Mile AUTO RACE ❖ i; Hotel Rowe I❖ <, <► . TELE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying service; and growth comes from the fact that guests GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager <! » • ‘ <> ' Fourth annual national cham­ pionship auto race. World's fastest drivers. Three world record holders, sixty cars en­ tered. Best mile track In country. Gates open 8 a. m. Trials 9 a.m. Race 3 p.m. (Eastern time) KALAMAZOO Sunday, Aug. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ALBERT E. MOORLAG AUGUST g, IPgS INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS CON’C’ERXN’G MICHIGAN. uiinminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH HUE'S INCIENT HISTORY JUST RECEIVED (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Lensing—To;:; E. ‘Johnson, super­ intendent of public instruction, says > there are 20 counties in Michigan A shipment of the new E NASHVILLE - MICH. with an average school tax rate two wear regulation blue uniforms, with and one-fifth times that dt"* ” FORTY YEARS AGO. Wayne * S Careful examinations with improved caps designating positions they oc­ county which raise only 63 percent S instruments. Items Taken From tbe News of Sat­ cupy. ' as much money per child enrolled in g Special attention given childrens eye*. urday, August H, 1923. school as does Wayne. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. § Fine line of Optical Goods in stock The band picnic, under the aus­ The oldest Judge of . probate _____ ___ in OFFICE HOURS pices of the Nashville cornet band, Items Taken From The News of Fri­ point of service in the state is Judge day, August 10, 1900. ■ Durfee of Detroit. Judge Matthew = 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p. tn. _ at Tbornapple lake Tuesday was at­ tended by upwards of thousands of Bush of Shiawassee county is sec­ C. M. Early of Woodland has open­ ond. .. ........... .. people. The Woodland, Hastings. Vermontville, and Rosina bands were ed a photograph gallery in the rooms over Kleinhans* store. the guests of our band, and the air Township, village and city prop­ The thermometer hovered around erty leads the list of tax exempted responded with beautiful music the mighty close to the century mark all real estate in Michigan with a grand live-long day,. ■ Guaranteed fast colors JS6 inches wide day Sunday with' hardly a breath of A few days more will see the brick total of 3277,241,037 while religious TIME CARD work of the new school house com­ air stirring, and the majority of our organisations are next with >100,Newest colorings in attractive combinations populace put In the day very quietly 523.243. State owned property is ■ MICHIGAN pleted. NASHVILLE. Twenty cars of wheat were ship­ next with a total of >53,407.604. Going WeM Among those who took in the ex­ ped from this station this week, 101—4.34 a. m. eight of them in one day. Thursday. cursion to Niagara Falls last webk Michigan's lakes —Inland— and Thus far Marshall. Gallatin A Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. her rivers, are the lowest they have 105—10.33 Company have purchased 9,877 Downing. Mrs. Mary Phillips, H. D. been in years. The reason for this 103—1.09 bushels of new wheat. 1,404 being Wotring. Thomas Welch, Mr. and is causing the men of science some 107—3.34 p. m. the most in one day. Mrs. Charles Fowler, John Bakry, concern. The Chicago water steal Farmers seem to be heartily de­ Oliver Wellmen. F. C. Browne and is generally held responsible. lighted with the way wheat is turn­ E. W. Hyde. Probably the minister would be ing opt. T. Qarllnger threshed Robert DeCourcy, son of Rev. Rob­ Hogan’s Alley, in* Ecorse, near Just as satisfied to have you take from five acres 210 bushels, or for­ ert DeCourcy of the. north of Ireland Detroit, once America's wettest spot, your Sunday morning service over ty-two bushels per acre. and a nephew of Mrs. Hannah Mc­ today Is comparatively dry. Many Pure fibre silk novelty garments with short sleeves. the radio it on Monday morning you On Monday Henry Roe bought an Kelvey of this village, is one of those of its booze joints are padlocked. were to mail the usual offertory to eight weeks' old calf of Al. Mix that whom it* is feared have lost their Very latest designs, and all sizes, in the latest Many of its former denizens are in the church secretary. weighed, dressed, 192 pounds. 'Twas lives at Pekin, China, at the hands jail or in the grave yard. The law. color combinations. the heaviest calf of its age that Hen­ of the Chinese Boxers. He was in man made is enforced by state police Tbe person who keeps a stiff upper ry ever bouglft. the service of the maritime imperial and the constant raids, which have lip has a legitimate excuse for not The employes of the M. C, R. R. customs, of which Sir Robert Hart cost bootleggers millions in lost car­ smiling. His peo­ goes. are discouraging the rummers. have received notifications that on is the inspector general. antF after September 15th they must ple still hope that he is alive. The fellow who taken life easy In a compilation of bonded indebt­ never takes it too seriously. | claims filed, order .for hearing De- edness of Michigan cities Tom John­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. son, superintendent of public inst­ A Michigan editor arises to re­ ii-ember 1, entered. ruction. reports the city of Au Gres mark that a man can see a silk stock­ | Estate of Adel) Elliptt Shaw dta- ns the lowest with a debt of >2,000. Licensed to Wed. ing forty rods away in dense traffic, Bert T. Rose, Cloverdale,28'charge of executor issued and e»- Au Gres' population according to the n» ’ fata enrnflazl, wMle out in the wide open country Mrs. Elsie L. Shook. Plainwell, 26 !tale enrolled. last official census was 199 souls. ■ he can't spot a freight engine using Lloyd T.‘ Conley. Chicago. III.. A27, Estate of George B. Elliott, dis- Forest fires years ago wrote finish < forty box cars for a tail. 32 | charge of executor issued and estate for that city. Mae Warner, Chicago, Ill.. enrolled. • • Estate of David James Rizor, peWarranty Deeds. Several justices of the peace In ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. to;. tition for hearing of claims filed, or- Michigan and a few deputy sheriffs AiariOU VV. Dvugmuu Wile IU Marion W. Longman auu and wife James O’Brien and wife, township of ;der for hearing Dec. 1, entered. and constables who are suspected of Cuuctyof Barry. „„„ Barry, lot 4. Woodlawn ..... Plat, $1.00.1 Estate of Ldster Terpenlng. an- commercializing justice in their fre­ See. ie the City ef HattiaM*. in said county, oo Mlldred F. Norman to Niels Ole- ”»?> eceount of guardian tiled, quent attacks upon motorists are be 23d day of J>dr. A. D. 1925. sen and wife, parcel, township of AsEstate of James L. Cole, final ac- under investigation by the attorney Prosent: Hoa. EllaC. E<j|t«stoa. Judteo' Probete re wish to announce that we will give at our ■ syria Sec 33 $100 count of executor filed, order for general's office, it is estimated in Be'rt McCall and wife and Hurry i hearing on final account August 21. some cases that removal and prose­ Henrietta E. McMurray, deceased. ashville office on August 10th, Ilth and 12th an J ...... , . cution may result while in others the • Lulu L Creasy having filed in said Court her peti­ McCall ahd wife to Alexander May-ien*$re(’Estate °! of Joh John M. Crawley, Crawley, proof proof officers will have to disgorge fees .n M. tion pro yint that the administration of said es­ rille and wife, parcel, township of , of will filed. order -.-...i~~ admitting will .. to collected in that maner. tate be granted to herself or ti some other suita­ Irving. Sec. 31. JSTo.OO. educational’demonstration and display of ble person Eden R. Murray to Harry L. Bar­ probate entered, bond of executor kls ordered, that the Ittb day of August A. D '. of Johns­ filed, letters testamentary 'issued. St Joseph, Michigan, has a red 192S. at lea o'clock In the forenoon, a: said pro­ rett and wife, township will recorded, petition for hearing headed police officer who is reputed bate office, be and U hereby appointed for hearing town. lot 11. Oak Park. $1.00. _ to bw a model of even temper. He Is aaid petition. Niels C. Olesen and wife to Mil­ of claims filed, order for ‘hearing It la further ordered. That public notice thereof dred F. Norman, parcel township of December 1. entered, order limiting said to never have quarelled with a settle)nent of estate and appolnt- prisoner, never argued with petty Assyria. Sec. 83. $1.00. This demonstration will be in charge of an experienced Nora Elliott to J. C. Elliott, par­ : ing appraisers entered. violators and his temperate and Estate of Delilah G. Cassell, or­ judicious handling ofhis work brings cel City of Hastings. $1.00. lady demonstrator and we cordially invite all to visit Robert ,W. Walsh to George H. der for adjournment on August 6. him much commendation. entered. Register of Probate Foster and wife. 20a. township of our Nashville office on one of the above dates from an Estate of Tryphena DeLong. final Yankee Springs; also parcel. Barlow While the state Is trying to close account of administrator filed, oyder the House of David at Benton Har­ Lake plat, $1.00. educational standpoint if for no other reason. assigning residue entered. Frances L. Bauer et al to Chas, bor the boys running the place in the Estate of David S. England, order absence of King Ben are doing the F. Anders and wife, parcel. town* allowing claims entered. ship of Carlton, $1.00. usual thriving business with their the family Estate of Chas. M. Parrott, order sight seeing rigs and thelrstenm rail­ Harold Bel! allowing claims entered. Quit Claim Deeds. road. their band, quartet and vaude­ Estate of Wm. JI. Poland- final ac­ ville teams. Charles H. Cisler to Laura S. Cisler, Village of Middleville, lots 1, 2 count of administrator filed. Estate of Frances Heaney, final and 12, of Block 7. of Keeler's addi­ Ford flying ships that now travel tion to the village of ’ Middleville. receipts filed. Discharge issued, es- a regular air route over southern state enrolled. Michigan. 11.00. Michigan counties no longer occa­ of Kober! Mabel Estate Kober* I.. Wright, warJennie McGrath et ai to Too much dynamite under a stump sion any stir as they drone away ov­ Antoine Rushford, Ionia county’s Buckland township of* John .•‘town.l’*" “nrt fircn-oiy lll«l. erhead. ■ . blasted from the new M-16 right-of- oldest resident, is dead at the age of S$c. 3. 40u. $250.00. .• Estate of Elvina Brown, -proof of way near Saranac sent tbe stump 106. He was a first cousin of Na­ Belle W. Cook to Ella C. Fugles-• pubhea. Ion filed. Approximately 2,800 cars of gas­ Ion; S 1-2 of lots 4SS and 47c. City I Estate of Maty Moody Reeves, or- oline are shipped into the state of through the roof of a nearby house poleon Bonaparte. He had resided formerly vlllaye of Hastings. authorizing foreign Judge to Michigan daily for local consumption, and into the pantry. Fred Keister re­ in America for the last 88 years. Fred C. Underhill and wife' . Martestimony of treeholders enter- according to Charles J. DeLand. ports. shall L. Cook-and wife, lot 4CS. frl J1'"--- --- ...-------- i--------- -------------------------------------------------- ---- - - . .................... ......................... .............. of City, formerly village of Hastings.! Estate of Mabel Sp:it:ldlng Grigs- -----■ !>'' Hilluu .4 !■>. >1.00. Ella C. Eggleston to Mar-hall I. Cook and wife. S 1-2 of lots 469 and miners, order appointing guardian 4 70. City, formerly village of Hast­ e*! bond of guardian filed, let­ ters of guardianship Issued. ing'--. $1.00. Otis L. Boulter and wife to Mary A full dinner pail is a fine thing L. Boulter parcel. Sec. 9. t,ownship jto have, but a full Momach Is a hpap of Barry. $1.00. ‘.more satisfying. OPTOMETRIST Sport Striped BROADCLOTH Michigan Central S SWEATERS for Summer and Fall Wear E. A. Hannemann NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! i ELECTRIC RANGES Consumers Power Co NIGHT, I’rolmte Office. riltrMtlH and Used for otw years not always a virtue. Estate of Lafayette Townsend. . o Hew is too lazy to do tition fpr appointment of admln!trator, waiver and notice on i»etL tlon filed, order appointing adminis­ trator entered, bond of ndmlnistraA; proof positive that a woman can tor filed, letters of administration is- 1 ■••hat man wquld like sued, order limiting settlement of ’"‘ft* tell all that she estate entered, petition for hearing kn->w; t him? Chips off the OW Block wbn imn automobjlxi a»s built. BU1CX fX ! Special lot Saturday, Aug. 8 With every SUIT, long pants, we sell on that day, we will give you your choice of any HAT or CAP in our store H. D. WOTRING. ASPIRIN Deane’s Clothes Satisfy Beware of Imitations! rrices WHY? We give you the style. We give you the workmanship. We give you the price. Standard Six >1125 1150 1278 A TRIAL CONVINCES-HOW ABOUT A TRIAL? 1925 Summer Goods at Clearance Prices 17C3 THE STORE FOR L4D AND DAD, Matter Six >1250 Mcaritu Near&UU pt "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Each unbrokrn packare oao- 1395 1455 1795 BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Flint, Michigan J. S. Reisinger, Woodland, Mich GEORGE C. DEANE I t �n-iuv. | Merchants bought thei IX THK FARM Bl.RKAC. Plows Harrows Cult! packers Drills —Complete the list you, as a farmer are interested in. We have them and the price is RIGHT. C. L. GLASGOW Heating and Plumbing Ing. December 31, 1924, the money PHONE COMPANY APPLIES FOR INCREASED RATES. required for new plant for each tel­ ephone added (excluding purchases A Michigan Bell Company Seeks Au­ and sales) amounted to 8229. return of 8 per cent would have thority to Change Local amounted to 818.32 per telephone. Schedule. "Some of this Increase in cost of In connection with the publication plant is due to the greater complexi­ of notice for application for higher ty of the plant made necessary by telephone rates, Manager McElwain the increasing use of 'the telephone. Part of the increase is because of made the following statement: The filing of these rates with the Municipal and state requirements as The ComnAsslon and tbe publication of to types of construction. the notice in the papers is directed adoption of labor saving types of toward completion of the rate case plant Increases the capital require­ ments per telephone and reduces the which has been pending for several A years, and over which there has operating costs per telephone. been litigation, finally ending in the substantial part of the increase in decision of the supreme court of cost is because of the increase in Michigan, dated October 30, 1924. price level for like material and la­ Since ihe decision of the Supreme bor. The effect of this present rela­ Court, a complete appraisal of the tively high construction cost with the relatively high fixed company's property has been made attendant by the engineer for the Utilities Com-' charges, cannot be entirely offset by increased efficiency In methods or of mission. The rate schedules heretofore filed employes. It is therefore apparent in this ease are now. because of that the revenue per telephone must changed conditions, Inadequate to be increased.” tqeet the .requirements of the busi­ The capital requirements of the new’ rate company were never greater than ness. The Thr necessity -------- ** • for "■*" schedules is clearly outlined in the they are this year. When the com­ following excerpt from the annual pany originally made its plans for report of the company for the year the year 1925, it appeared that there 1924: would be a net gain of 34,000 tele­ "There in included in this report phones for the yegr. The latest es­ sheet____ and operating a balance____ _. _ _ state- timate is that the net gain will ment. Telephones operating reve­ amount to 35,500 telephones the act­ nue increased 16 per cent over 1923. ual gain for six months having been Operating expense increased 14.5 24,000. It was originally planned per cent. While because of favora­ to spend $16,000,000 during 1925 ble conditions and the adoption of for additions to plant. The present labor saving devices with attendant view is that the company will be re­ increased property costs, operating quired to s;.end $19,000,000 in the expense did not increase relatively year to take care of public demand as did the volume of business and the in a satisfactory manner. This rap­ resulting operating revenue, never­ idly increasing plant under present theless, net earnings on book cost price levels expedites the situation of plant and other assets were less sot forth in the above report. than for 1923; the comparative per­ centages being 1924—6.85; 1923— Last year the total revenue de.. 7.01. rived from the public utility proper­ "An explanation of the fact that, ty tax was $10,098,849. while operating revenue increased faster than operating expense, the ratio of net revenue to assets de­ creased. demonstrates the soundness of court decisions holding that the fair value of the property must be consistent with present prices for like property. If rates today were predicted upon a proper return on such fair value of the property, then — Where people go property added at present prices to get well would be assured a fair return. "The requirement of Increased earnings, per telephone, is bound to HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. continue so long as prices for ma­ and 7 to 8 p.’m. terial and labor are higher/than the average prices paid for labor and ma­ terial which make up the existing plant. For the ten years ending De­ cember 31, 1919. the money requir­ PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE ed for new plant for each telephone added (excluding purchases and Lady Attendant sales) amounted to $139. To earn Office in C. K. Brown residence 8 per cent on this new nioqey each North Main St. telephone added should have earned $11.12 net. For the five years end- Chiropractic W. G.Davis, D.G.Ph.C. Kodak as you go Up hill and down dale, picture chances are everywhere. And the Kodak you keep handy will give a good account of itself, and a good account of the trip. All summer, you'll need a Kodak, aolet ui fit you out now. Our Kodak man is ready for you. ,. See that you have plenty of Kodak Film. Get the size you want at our Kodak counter. We develop your films free—best work. Kodaks $6.50 up Broumies $2.00 up H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store President of the Michigan Suite Farm 1. The opportunity to work out together the perplexing problems of production, grading and marketing. We cannot get anywhere in these matters’ unless we have some means of thinking and working together along- some definite plan. • 2. The opportunity for carrying on with the U. S. Dept, of Agricul­ ture and the Michigan State College departments of Agriculture the con­ tinuing work in education* as given through the county agricultural agent, the home demonstration agent and the Boys and Girls club work. Every progressive industry is in school all the time. We must learn the new discoveries in the agricul­ tural industry; we can do that only by keeping in touch with the world and its trained- investigators. 3. Tbe opportunity to develop further cervices that will rank with our Farm Bureau seed service; which guarantees to us the northern ori­ gin and Michigan adaption of our seeds, a, policy which is being adopt­ ed generally. Or services that will compare with our Farm Bureau feeds policy, which was the first to pub­ lish the number of pounds of each ingredient in dairy and poultry feeds. There are'lots of good ideas in our own business world, waiting to be developed. 4. The opportunity to make an organized unit of all Michigan agri­ culture, which will have the means of expressing itself on all public ques­ tions quickly and clearly, whether they be of a legislative, transporta­ tion, taxation or public policy na­ ture. COLLEGE BOYS TAKE COURSE IN FORD PLANT. How would it strike you to become a Ford factory worker, spend three months on the job, then write a re­ port on your impressions and enter it In a prize contest? This might not appeal to every one, but there are fifty young men from Yale University who are taking a try at It, and everyone of them is enjoying IL Of course, they haven't yet reached the report writing stage, for their three-month course In the old school of experience at the River Rogue Plant of the Ford Motor Company is only Just fairly getting under way. ’ Clad in work shirt and overalls, these ambitious men look like any­ thing but college boys. Neverthe­ less. they are enthusiastic over the work and foremen in charge of de­ partments in which they are employ­ ed report that they are showing un­ usual aptitude. The young men are employed in the production forces at the Rouge Plant, where they hsve full oppor­ tunity for studying factory organiza­ tion and securing first-hand know’ledge of Ford methods, management and handling of men. For the most part the pupils have found lodgings during their stay here with families of Ford workers which brings them into intimate relation with the home life of those men. Every week they hold a conference and exchange ex­ periences. Those in the group were especially chosen for this unique course by the Department of Social Service of the Divinity School at Yale. While at work here they receive the regular scale of wages paid Ford employes. At the close of their three-month employment in the factory, each student is to submit a written report based on his personal experiences and impressions. These reports krill be entered In a prize contest. Judges will be James J. Davis, Sec­ retary of Ijibor. Raymond B. Fosdick. Jerome Davis and Edgar s. Furniss of Yale, and Henry Ford. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville. Mich.. July 21, 1925. A general meeting of the Village Council called to order by the presi­ dent, Seth I. Zemer. Present, Mar­ tens, Amos Wenger. Caley and Men­ no Wenger. Absent. Marshall and Lentz. The president appointed Adolph Davse as Village Marshal. Moved by Martens, supported by Menno Wenger, that the president's appointment be confirmed, and the appointment to take immediate ef­ fect. Carried. Moved by Caley. that the clerk notify, the Consumers Power Co. to regulate the Main street lights as follows. Lights to be turned on each night until 12.00 p. m.. from May 1st to November 1st. and un­ til lk00 p. m. from November 1st to May 1st. Supported by Menno Wenger. Carried. Moved by Menno Wenger to ad­ journ. Seth I. Zemer. President. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike a chance to tell a story on that class of God’s children, known as clergy­ men, that we are taking this oppor­ tunity of telling you about a little incident, that actually happened in the “home-life" of a good minister bt the Gospel, who lives over in the city of Jackson, which we believe il­ lustrates the “truth" in the old pro­ verb, that “An ounce of ’mother* wit is worth a pound of clergy." The story as told to us was this: This particular conscientious God­ fearing man.found that it was neces­ sary for him’to find another place of resideace in the city, and immediate­ ly started out to do so. But alas, the Reverend man. in calling upqu the different property owners who had tenement houses to rent, he was always confronted with the same question—"Are you a married man, arid how many children have you in your family?" WANT COLUMN Lost—Between Hastings a-nd Nash­ ville, Sunday afternoon, a 6 x 10 tent with bedding and other arti­ Of courae since Old Man Volstead cles. Finder please notify Mrs. took up his residence in the state, La Verb Burchfield. 416 Prairie St., they seem to be losing their popu­ Charlotte. Michigan. larity. ' For Sale—Quantity of baled hay. A man by the name of John W. Glenn A. Hill. R. R. 2, two miles Wilson, living some where, out in the southweat^of Nashville. "wide open spaces", asks of the editor of the Grand Rapids Press: Ladles—To finish silk underwear "Wouldn't it be a novelty for at home, by hand or machine. No excitement at the West Michi­ canvassing required. Send stamp gan State fair to have an avi­ for reply. Keystone Mills, Amster­ ator take about 10 old hens up dam. N. Y. In his airship about a half mile and let them descend over the Lost—Between Hosmer’s Corners, grandstand?” two miles north of Nashville, and Wall lake, one 30 x 3 1-2 rim and It can’t be that this fellow Wilson Firestone tire. Reward. Finder no­ has ever attended the Barry county tify Mrs. C. A. Greenfield. Nashville, fair, or he would never suggest Mich. • turning a “flock of old liens" of that For sale— Extra good new pota­ suceraiful in getting them that "high” toes. $1.50 per bushel. Otto off tfie ground. Schulze, phone 124. M bOX. But we can't imagine where one For Sale—Plenty of good new could find a "daredevil aviator" who potatoes and other vegetables from would be willing to take such haz- now on. Phone 58, Seth Graham. ardous chances. Large Detroit Mqsic House has a It's strange, isn’t it Just how "un­ fine Player Piano in the vicinity of reasonable" and “unaccommodating" Nashville, slightly used and partly n fellow will become When he get® paid for. Wonderful opportunity up near the top rungs on the “ladder for party willing to complete small of life." monthly payments. Write for full, I confidential information to P. O. Why, last Sunday at the ball game, Box No. 541, Detroit, Mich. between Sunfield and Nashville, Tom Purkey not only refused,to lend Phil Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound Dahlhouseri his cane so Phil could to your live stock and note the pleas­ use it to keep record of the scores ing results. Price 50 lb. sack 12.50 by cutting little notches ta it. he also B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, told Phil some "things” in honest- phone 68, Nashville, Mich. to-goodneiw plain English that we are unable to reproduce in print. And then, when this kindly teach­ er of “light" would promptly reply that his family consisted of a wife and ELEVEN children, the stem renters would at once refuse his re­ quest. — o— , And thus, after this “servant of God” had spent several hours trav­ eling about the city in search of a new location for his. "flock"—always receiving the same cruel answer, he returned home, weary and disheart­ ened and told the good wife the piti­ Of course that good old scout of ful tale of woe. whereupon the "moth­ a Tom had his countenance wreathed er” of the family promptly suggested in smiles when he was "saying it." a little ""plan • * ’-—and it worked tiptop. Here’s a -little incident that may illustrate the saying: "111 blows the Here is what the go<xl wife sug- wind that profits nobody." Our „ gested , : That she be allowed to pack friend Warp Olin may be able to sail the lunch bosket and take the chil­ an ice boat—make ’em do figure dren and go up to the cemetery the "8’s” and all that sort of stunts, but following day for an outing while when it comes to sailing a sail boat, her husband made further search for that's one of the many things In this a place to move. (Of course the 41 d world that are different—the balance of her suggestion was in Mgering gear apparently isn't the the nature of a whisper.) sanrft at all. However, when the good minister applied at the first "to rent" bureau for a house the following day and was asked the "same question" that had caused him so much sorrow and ^rouble the day before, he promptly and truthfully replied: "Why yes. I am married and have a wife and eleven children, but they are all up in the cemetery." He got a house. ft And then too, just as Ab says— when a fellow is running an ice boat anti anything goes wrong, you can climb off and “walk in", but with a sail boat, when anything goes wrong, why there you are. Of course a fellow could stand up and Costly Luxuries There Is nothing dearer to a man than a good wife—with the exception of her shopping expeditions.—Edin­ burgh Weekly Scotsman. A man may be captain of his own soul, but he^pe'vcr reaches that point where his wife thinks he can get along without her services as a maj­ or genera! At least Adam wasn't bothered with the nut that comes up behind in a traffic jam and starts blowing the bugle on his tin lizzie. Mebbe the evolutionist's belief is like that of the old lady In the run­ away who said she left everything to Providence until the britchin’ broke and then she looked.out.for herself. As lopg as the price of gas Is of Providing you didn't happen to be more consequence than the bill you right out on high "SEE" like Warp owe the cornet grocer it doesn’t look About as Boundless ns "The Shores Olin and Emmett Gibson were a few very well to complain about hard times. of Time." days rfgo up at Thornapple lake. ' The dress of today consists of two armholes bounded on the west by Why, those two fellows put in four nothing whatever, on the east by the the busiest "enjoyable" hours out same, on the south by hardly any­ of that lake in Dana Dean’s sail boat thing, and on the north by less than on (which by the way is christened the that. “Maybe”) that one could possibly imagine. Yea, they were really “cnAND YET— joynble" hours—that is, enjoyable to Although "it would seem impos­ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and sible." says the Columbus Dispatch, the resort ers on the shore. 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE "for girls to take off anything of The spectators had the Idea tftat 5 bulb outfits. their regular wear nowadays when they go bathing, they do." Some Warp and Emmett were a couple of Hollywood’s “ex-citlzens" who were paragraphers know everything. FAY G. WING spending their outing at Thornapple And we believe the following cor­ lake, because that fool ship was do: LICENSED EMBALMER rectly defines the word "honesty" In Ing tail-spins, nose-dives, and inci­ AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR the “light" that too many of us un­ dentally several of the latest "glides" Will give personal attention to calls of the modern dance—in fact it was derstand it. . night or day doing everything but the "straight­ Ikey asked hjs father for a Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ahead" stuff. definition of honesty. "I vill Lady Assistant if Desired explain to you, mine son.” said Warp claims that fool boat of the parent. "Suppose you vas Dean's is the "slickest" running craft In business and vent to the hr ever.had the pleasure of riding in bank to cash a check for $40 H. G. SPRINGETT and der cashier gave you $50 as "snioothly” and "easily" as it Registered Apprentice and Manager Veil, mine son. if you gave five will travel In any other direction be­ of dot extra ten to your tween the four points of the compass. partner, dot vould be honesty." Of Course we could tell you a lot of ATTENTION—Here’s the chance other things about this "splendid” of a life-time for our "gentlemen" outing, but that wouldn't be gentle­ For Dcnt*1 cow.putreaders to buy at a bargain a “beau­ manly, as Warp and Emmett will C inum. Silver, Diamonds tiful” relic of antiquity for their den. want to tell you something about Read the following advL which re­ their little “pleasure" trip them- Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by cently appeared in the Oceana Her­ return mail. ald, Shelby. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. And now— "Can grave and formal pass for wise. When men the solemn owl despise?" BEER KEGH As we haven’t the space arid time this week, we will tell you next week The old-fashioned, thickabout a couple of farmers over in staved kind! We purchased Kaiamo township, who pride them­ the stock of kegs frtim a liqui­ selves on their ability as "owlists". dating brewery and are able (Had to mention the fact this week, rid your syatem of Catarrh or Deafness to offer them while the supply so those two good scouts wouldn't caused by Catarrh. lasts at feel that we intentionally intended to slight them.) F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio Assorted sizes. Buy now while the selection range is wide. llllllllllllllllllllllllllUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllUlillllllililinilllllllllMi July 23. 1925. Special meeting of the Village Council called to order by the presi­ The. Humble Hiccough. dent, Seth I. Zemer. Present. Cal­ We imagine the following little ey. Amos Wenger. Martens. Lentz clipping might be of interest to some and Menno Wenger; absent Mar­ of our readers: shall. A discussion of Village prob­ (Dr. Rosenow, of the Mayo lems followed. Moved by I>entz to Clinic, is investigating an epi­ adjourn. Supported by Amos Wen­ demic of hiccoughs in Roches­ ger. Adjourned. ter, Minn. He says hiccough Seth I. Zemer, President. is an infectious disease caused Theo H. Bera, Clerk. by streptococci.) In days of old when beer was sold HELP PREVENT FIRES At costs extremely low, "Every time timber burns we all lose,” Is but one of the many signs We used to think that it was drink That made us hiccough so; that have been placed along the high­ But now the news that we peruse ways of Michigan by the State Con­ Informs us but to mock us servation department in their cam­ paign to reduce losses In Michigan That every hie proclaims us sick And bit by streptococcus. by the forest fires that have raged annually In this state since most of What timejtis spotise would greet a tbe standing timber of the northland Who kicked him home a-blinking was lumbered off in the days of that Industry. It has been estimated And, features grim, would say to him. that the loss In 1924 In the United "Adolphus, you’ve been drinking!" States reached tbe almost appaling total of 8535,372.872. This was at Ehu! 'Twas then, the good days when ’Twould have been worth tbe the rate of ten and a half million money dollars weekly, much of which could have been prevented with only or­ To say, "Th' bunk! No, I'm not drunk— dinary precaution. Michigan can­ I'm atreptocockeyed, honey! not afford to lose any more of its —Practical Druggist. already remaining scanty supply of standing timber and it is your duty to aid in helping to preserve that And by the way, who remembers which remains. when "blind robins.’ commercially known as smoked herrings, were AAnrtiM your auction 1, th. Nmn staple article* in every grocery? RADIOS! A QH HalVs Catarrh Medicine " FIT FOR A .KINO, fl COFFEE 5 I With i a OM A I A CUP OF OUR COFFEE STARTS THE DAY RICH! C. W. brand Rosebud Table Talk Bulk coffee White House Maxwell Houie Timur Reno FREE 5 Bars R—N—M floating white Naptha Soap —BUY— 2 Large Packages Rub-No-More soap flakes 1 Large Package Rub-No-More washing powder v and receive FREE 5 tears floating white naptha soap. Caley's Cash Grocery S= I * �will preach is Put4 :21-11. Luka 2:6-1. 6:00. In case of su>rm the service The L. A. 8. will serve a pot luck will be held in tbe Baptist church. supper at the church Friday of this Year presence will be appreciated. week. AU are invited to attend as it is the election of officers. KvangeHcal Church Note*The Sunday school picnic will be Preaching at 10:00. Bible held in O.-D. Fossett's woods Wed­ school at 11:15. Union service in nesday, August 12. AU are invited Putnam park at 6.00. Prayer meet­ to attend this neighborhood picnic. A ing Wednesday evening. nice running stream for children to A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. wade and swim in. and swings, ball games, and other sports will help Methodist Church Services. you al! to have a pleasant time. Sunday. August 9. the following The last quarterly meeting will be services will be conducted: Maple held Tuesday afternoon. August 11. Grove—mbrning worship 9:00; Sun­ All member, ,re Invited to be pre»- day school 10:00. Nashville— ent. Ber. Kun,m>B. president of 110:15. jnbjeet "FindlM Lo« Ideal,” the X. r. cobterenm, will be preMBt.■ Janlor choreh 10:45: 8uBd,> whool The Golden Rule class met withjn:3o-, union service at 6:00 p. m. Mra. Beta Day last Wednesday after- j at Putnam park. Everybody cofnoon. Refreshments were served,:dialiy Invited. • and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. G, A. Osborne. Minister. Willis Lathrop is building ne.w Baptist Church Notice. porches on his house. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chaffle and , Prayer and devotional service Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard and fami­ Thursday evening. Communion at ly trf Lansing spent the week end the close of Sunday morning service. Union sertice at th© park Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. evening at 6.00. ‘•Come in, rest, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and daugh­ pray, worship—this is your Father’s ter of Nashville and Mrs. Abby of house.” All welcome. Hastings attended church here SunArthur Longfleld, Pastor. family in Grand Ledge. WIGHT BUMMKLD. Mesdamea Ora Lehman and Merle Yank visited Mrs. O. C. Dunkie entertained their aunt from Middleville last week. attended Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunkin and son Don visited her parents in West day. Woodland, Sunday. Mra. Cheater Hecker and Ward and guests visited Lansing one day WENT VERMONTVILLE. last week,. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood and Mra. J. A. Frith and Bertha vlsitJesse Smith of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Alda Mrs. O. C. Sheldon is entertain­ Tyler and Grandma Knapp of Kalaing her niece. Miss Greta Birney, of mo spent Sunday at Frank Smith’s. Frieda Surlne of the Western Berasford. Booth Dakota. Mra. V. S. Knoll of Nashville Norma] spent the week end at home. Edna and Clara Hardy spent a spent Monday with her sister. Mrs. few days last week at Dalton WineLowell Ftoher. gar’s. Borda Hager 1* on tbe sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay called at Miss Wilma Frith is visiting Miss Irvin Eddy's in Woodland Sunday Ruby G ehman in Vermontville. Ward Hecker entertained Geo. afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks attended and Mike Beckes of Grand Rapids Several families of our neighbor­ and Mias Beckes of Crystal Falls, in the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Mar­ hood spent Friday in Lansing. the upper peninsula, a couple of days tin Cronk, in Hastings last Wednes­ Jesse Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ day. “ last week. ry Green and children of Nashville The Woodbury W. M. A- enter­ . Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of called on Mr. and Mrs. Welby CzqckLake Odessa were guests at Robert tained the Kilpatrick L. A. S. at their ford, in Woodland. Sunday. Chance’s last Friday. hall in Woodbury Thursday. David Purchis Is having his house Miss- Helen Frith returned from GUY CORNERS. painted. Sunfield Tuesday. Sunday callers at Frank Smith’s Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett re­ Mr. and-Mrs. Carl DeGraCe spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Arnold and turned home.Sunday evening after son of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chrts. a few days' visit with their cousin. Mrs. Oscar Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Vrooman of Hastings and Mr. and Cecil Northrup, and family, at Lake sons, Eston and Ivan, spent Sunday Mrs. Claude Haskins and grandson Michigan. of Charlotte. Vern. Vonda, Lloyd and Lillie El­ at John Rupe’s. Fred Childs aud family accompa­ liston spent Sunday evening with Perry Barnum was called to Suuheld Sunday evening by the death nied by Mr. and Mrs. James Childs their sister, Mrs. G. C. Pennington. of Nashville, visited relatives in In­ Mra. F. W. Bennett spent Thurs­ of hh aunt, Mrs. Orlle Deuel. day afternoon with Mra. Verdon Mn and Mra. Cortes Whitney of diana over Sunday. Knoll. Albion visited at Forrest Hager’s FOUR CORNERS. The families of C. O. Elliston, El­ Friday. Mrs. Chaa. Wolcutt of Olivet is don Sears and G. C. Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt of Hast­ Vern spent Sunday at Middle lake. ings were callers at O. C. Sheldon’s visiting her daughter. “* " Scott. Mrs. F. W. Bennett attended a Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce, Mr. and ’'club party at Gun lake Tuesday, Mrs. Gaylen spent Sunday with her moth­ Mrs. J. E. Callahan and family, Mr. Harry Ritchie entertaining at her and Mrs. Ed. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. cottage. er in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter Gerald Donger and Mr. and Mra. Doris Bivens of Charlotte spent and grandchildren of Lake Odessa. Vern Scott and daughter spent the week end with Vonda Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of Thursday at Brisco Lake, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and Lansing, Mrs. Carrie Guy and grand­ Paul and Glenn Gardner of Lan­ Orson McIntyre spent Sunday at daughter of Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. sing spent a few days at Walter Pino lake. Shaffee and children of Sunfield Gardner's. Kenneth Bivens spent Sunday at were callers at Borda Hager's BnnWalter Gardner and family attend­ Crystal lake. ed the Gardner reunion at Thornap­ Mrs. Mabel Moody and Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Downing of Nash- ple lake Saturday. . Phoebe Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wetherbee Archie Belson and family. ville visited her slater, Mrs. Addie and daughter of Battle Creek are Hager, part of last week. Clare Brooks spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and visiting their brother, Vern Scott, with his mnther. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks. Miss Beulah Bamujn spent Sunday and family. Mrs. Mary Holsaple spent Sunday Mae Callahan is spending a few afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl in Grand Rapids. Morgenthaler. Miss Alleen Cotton of Grand Rap­ days in Battle Creek. ids is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Ora Roy Bivens and family spent the JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Lehman and Mrs. Merle Dunkin. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenneth Lykins accompanied Mr. Bivens. Mrs. Dorr Everett entertained ber aunt, Mrs. Mary Hill, part of last and Mrs. Otto Lykins to Indiana to Mr. and Mrs. Alex French and Mr. attend the Lykins reunion Sunday. and Mrs. .Bert French and children week. Sunday callers at Paul Mix’s were of Khlamazoo and' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Peter Snore. Frank and Lena of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Joseph Mix, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. French of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Malone and Mr. and Mrs. Walter day with Mr. and Mra. Vern Bivens. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family, Sun~ day. Ayers. Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen are Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Harry Willlamki and J. W. Moore nicely settled in their new home in Esther of Lansing spent over Sun- and family attended the Trumble the Robt. Henderson house. day with their mother, Mrs. J. and Rogers reunion at Park Lake, Frank Bennett attended the Farm Hager. Sunday. Bureau meeting at Hastings Mrs. Bert Pember and sons, Rus­ Barbara and Cranston Wilcox of day. sel and Jack of* Detroit, Mrs. Frank Hastings, Miss Charlotte Hyde of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and Purchis. son. Junior, and daughter, Barryvllle and Eunice Mead of Nash­ daughters and Leland Sears spent Eleanor Jane, of Nashville, visited ville were visitors at Clarence Shaw’s Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borda this week. Clarence Shaw and family and C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Hager. Saurday. Perry Barnum and family spent, Mrs. Mead spent Sunday at Roy Sears were In Lansing Wednesday on business. Sunday with his brother, Homer, and Brumm’s. Sheldon tgi6 - improvements WHEN WILL BUILD THEM Brakes Buick Nazarenr Church News. “Old Fashioned?' Something old-fashioned in the way of revival continues each even­ ing this week at the tent with una­ bated Interest and *fine attendance. Rev. Boone's messages In sermon and song are being blessed to our good. Several are rejoicing in their new­ found experience of salvation. Pray­ er meetings every afternoon; also three services next Sunday. --­ You are Invited. F. Houghtaling, Pastor. LAKEVIEW. Kenneth Gillespie has been spend­ ing the past week with his aunt. Mrs. Heber Pike, at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Perry and John Graves spent Sun­ day at Leo Reynolds'. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn are en­ tertaining their niece, Miss Johnston, from; Wisconsin. Mrs. Orr Fisher of Martin Cor­ ners spent Thursday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogswell. George Gillespie was in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn. Miss Heidemann and Miss Johnston were in Battle Creek Wednesday. In spite of the rainy day the Free Fair was well attended and all had a good time. July 29. being Allie Munn’s and Will Cogswell's birthdays, a num­ ber of friends gave them a surprise at the home of Mrs. Munn. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. J, S. Reisinger, Woodland, Mich. NORTH MARIJ! GROTE. Mrs. Harvav Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgantbaler did shop­ ping in Battle Creek Tuesday. The North Evangelical S. S. will hold their annual picnic at Thorn­ apple Wednesday. August 12. Every­ body welcome. ' Rev. J. J. Marshall preached at tbe Evangelical church Bunday while Rev. Ostroth and wife attended Ckaner c5a it today at the Mustard Saccharin Turmeric Spices Celery and Dill Seed Cinnamon Buds and Bark Cloves Ginger Price’s Canning Compound Eliminate part of the worry and insure the qualify of your canned foods by using first class supplies. Our stocks are fresh and pure, and the prices reasonable. Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Mrs. Martha Varney are attending camp-meeting and conference at Manton. Buick shonavam Bodies Housewives are busy again with their sea­ son’s canning and preserving, and will have need for some if not all of the following supplies: We talk of. the millions of dollars campmeeting. Sam Ostroth and daughter Pearl accompanied them. the tourist business Is bringing us. Th? bake sale of the Evangelical and we allow lumbering operations along the highway that are swiftly, L. A.^S^etted 114.07. Dan Roberts and family spent Sun­ and surely and Inevitably going to rob us of one of our greatest assets. day at Heber Foster’s. Mr. and Mra. Whitmore and chil­ The state should buy strips of dren spent Sunday at Vincent Nor­ right of way along the roadside, of ton’s. at least ,100 feet width, and keep Mrs. Euper and children of Wood­ these trees standing. There can be land attended church Sunday and no argument about it. There can­ spent the afternoon at Dan Ostroth’s. not be two sides to the question. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler Surely no one can want these trees and Mrs. Holsaple attended.church in destroyed. And if we allow the mat­ the park Sunday evening. ter of cost to prevent It, we are short­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington. sighted beyond belief. Robert Smith and Eldon Sears and In Detroit the other day they bur­ family spent Sunday at Striker lake. ied Levi Barbour. He died a man Mabel Parks returned from her of wealth and distinction. He bad four weeks’ outing Saturday. lived an active and useful life and Rev. <Boone and family were callers was honored in death as in life on at Sherman Swift’s and’ ” Floyd • * — Nes- many counts. But his chief claim bitt’s last week. to last fame is the fact that he was John Kay spent last week at । responsible for making Belle Isle a SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Asa Strait and family spent over Chester Smith’s. [public playground. It cost much Fred Parks and ., .family spent money, for ...vuv those days, *to acquire the week end in Lansing with their Tuesday with Battle Creek relatives, i this property, we presume. u At least ; daughter and family. | Roy French and wife of DePere. Miss Edith remained for the week , the famous island in the Detroit rlver was worth much money, and i> it [Wisconsin, returned to their honie on and will attend Chautauqua. Mrs. Sherman Swift took hpr were privately owned today would be [Tuesday, after spending several days grandmother. Mra. Calkins, to her almost priceless, for summer homes. with their sister. Mrs. Asa Strait. _or better w still. from a money vlewClaude Melville and wife and I home Monday. children. Stuart and Merdietb, of| Mr. and Mra. Henry Eddy and son point, for factory sites or apartment _ Battle Creek spent Monday afternoon and daughter of Flint visited at Fred houses,, or office But buildings. But Parks’ hist Tuesday. tkt._ there “it *' lies *in *the u «•>■ Detroit — «• river;- not• and ate supper at Asa Strait's. ’ nickel, useless, from a Mrs. Allie Carr of Grand Rapids A special school meeting was held , point of spent part of last week with her at the MeKeivey school house Mon- ®oney a“d’ materialistic waste sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee Miles. day evening to vote on building a /view, a "shameful OT"° " w " “ **of opportunl-* Of course Earl French and family of Char­ woodshed. There was a unanimous l ... . it, isn’t useless. It is *:*:’ft ? ~. Even Dynam­ lotte expect to start on their vaca­ vote to build and the job will be let • ic n Detroit tion this week, going to Northern, ■*’ Saturday, when blds are to be in. *tro“ regards Iit as its greatest asset. If it were a question of giv­ Michigan. Ing up Belle Isle or the Ford Motor Douglas Hawkins, who has been UPPER; MICHIGAN’S । plant we ar6"Tjj\no means sure that working in Lansing, quit "' his job “*■ Detroit would vole to give up Belle there and returned home with Myrl“BELLE ISLE” en Strait Sunday night from len­ (From The Evening News. Sault Sie I J®1®- Indeed we are almost certain it would kiss the Ford plant goodsing. Marie, Mich., July 17. 1926.) I! ” ” i bye. Driving along State Trunk Line! Why all this talk of Detroit and CASTLETON. 12, north and west of Moran, in: Bishop in company with her Mackinac county, we were Impressed Belle Isle? Because the anology between Mrs. relacousin. __ _ Trollup, ___ __ ,,, visited ______ , with the beautiful trees along the Belle Isle and Detroit, and the road­ tlves at Detroit part of last week. highway. Mile after mile, itseemed. side forests and upper Michigan Is Mrs. Dorothy LaMar of Chicago >tbe car skimmed along with walls of perfect. The cases are exactly par­ is visiting her cousin. Mrs. 'Bishop.' green on either side, the foliage allel. Belle Isle is DetroitS great­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson or almost meeting overhead, est asset. These trees are a vital and two daughters of Charlotte meeting, in some places. Suddenly we were part of the greatest asset of upper called at Don Everett’s Sunday af­ out of the woods and driving past Michigan, and THESE TREES MUST ternoon. slashings. “ BE SAVED! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowery of desolate Hero an’ **• — lumber Hendershott visited at Frank Bry­ camp, busy. ant’s Friday. Proper U»e of “Brogue” Soon tbe beautiful drive along a j Mr. and Mrs. Art Schance of bordered by trees will be a | It is correct to speak of a person Chester visited at Q. C. Linsea’8 highway memory only. And the tourist will i having a German brogue, a French Sunday. not go back home to tell of the beau- [ brogue, or an Italian brogue, bur tbe Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and tiful stretch of M-12 north of Moran. term ’’hrogue” Is most often applied __ were at Battle Creek Friday. family It i« the same in many other por­ Greta and Vincent Linsea return­ to the dialed accent with which some of the peninsula. , ed home Saturday from Grand Rap­ tions Which, of course, is a shame and Irish speak English. •’Brogue” Itself Is ids, where they visited the past a disgrace. of Irish or Celtic origin. NORTH KAIaAMO. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh­ ter, Gladys, are enjoying an auto trip through Northern Michigan. Clark Tarbell of Ohio, was a call­ er in this neighborhood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans are en­ tertaining the former's brother and family of Flint for a few days. Sun­ day they visited relatives in Kala­ mazoo. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis had as dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kellar, Mra. Mary Barlond of Kalamo and Mrs. Nellie Nelson of Chicago. Lewis Barnhart and Stanley Tut­ tle were in Chicago over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halley family left Monday for an auto trip to Petoskey. and family weft Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Prince In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and daughter. Jean, spent Sunday with relatives in Spring Arbor. has built a better Automobile Supplies W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER PORCH FURNITURE Your porch can be made into the coolest, most comfortable place about the home at a small expense. Let us supply you with Porch Chairs, Oak R'i<ckers, Oak and Reed Swings, Porch Shades in different widths, Hammocks at all prices, etc. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. F< and Van W. Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Smrfcm of Lady Amlrtitrt faroMiad wkea dnlred. HCTUM FRAMING-May beadM Mmfihp a pkt ka �THE NANHVH-LE XKWl I Sunday at Glenn Hill’s THURSDAY, In Maple Mrs. Floyd Baird and Gus Morgen­ ■ I thaler called on Mr. and -Mrs. Leon­ i ard Davis ,one evening last week. Miss Evelyn Bugbee spent part of i last week with her cousin, Mrs. Ard ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM I Decker. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis. Mrs. ! Cooley and Mrs. Clyde Hnmillon «tOREGON CKOHHl.NO. dlevllle were S.lurd.y guest, at B. i r«»K>n day at Willard Park. Cognac .lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Smlth'a. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Dari. call-L Mrs. Owrgo Harrey wa. taken to daughters took dinner . at Sam Smith’s Wednesday. ed on S. B. Darla ot Bnttle Creek. Fennock ho.pllal Sunday and Mon­ t‘ Hnv Y-rnv nlrtures. day fnr for X-ray pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlsor and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood of Char­ son of Hastings and Mr. and _ children were Sunday guests of Will lotte and children spent a few days John Olner and son of. Irving called Dickson at Banfield. at Ira Rlzor’s one night last week. with her mother, Mrs. George HarMrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing Last week callers at George Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and chil­ vey’s were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Max­ spent part of the week with her son. Mra. Jud Phillips. Mrs. Childs, mother and sister, Mrs. Will Hill dren, George Harvey and daughter, and daughter. Mr. Fuller came at Dorothy, took dinner at James Har­ and Mra. Clyde Hamilton. • Milo and Lorraine Shaw of Mid­ the end of the week and they spent vey’s, near Vermontville. I COUHTRY LETTERS Coming Next Week Ionia Free Fair AUGUST 11,12,13,14,15 5 Days Afternoon and Evening 5 Nights FREE GATE ADMISSION ELEVEN FARM DEPARTMENT EXHIBITS Horses Swine Floriculture Boys’-Girls’ Clubs Cattle Poultry Ladies’ handicraft Bees and Honey Sheep Pet Stock Agriculture Baked Goods TOKYO Magnificent Fireworks Display each night 10 - BIG CIRCUS ACTS - 10 Horseshoe Pitching Horse pulling battle Wednesday-Thursday Wednesday-Thursday Championship Contests Here’s a Real Thriller ZEMAN & POLLIES SHOWS MERRY MAMMOTH MILE OF MIDWAY Shows and Riding Devices 26 ri?rr Automobile Day r d r r I If u II FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 f II U U Ford Sedan Given Away BIG HARNESS RACE PROGRAM Best Speed Artists of ^818 Big Purses Every Afternoon Entered Exciting Contests Auto Races Tuesday and Saturday Reduced Rates on All Railroads AUGUHT C, ivas Solution—L*«t Week’s Puzzle. MORGAN. “He shall have dominion also from; sea to sea, and frdm the river unto. eej the ends of the earth. ctbqesb S. B. Palmer-visited his folks at Hastings Sunday. eb ub beg Miss Hilda Shaffer visited at Gil Linsea's in Stony Point. Sunday. Miss Hazel McClelland spent Fri­ L E ini day .in Lansing. Miss Nellie Fox spent the last two .3 weeks in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker and hbb be ebb family of Mt. Dorn. Florida, spent last week with relatives and friends, here. NHRTHEAST CASTLETON. One day last week Mrs. Letha.Ad­ Mm. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan kins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. bpent a few days last week with her Drew of Chicago and Mrs. Abbie Blanchard and Mrs. Cherrie of Hast­ daughter, Mrs. Stella Mater. Mrs. Barbara Furnlss and Elsie ings. Titmarsh of Nashville spent Wednes­ •Mrs. Etta DeCourcey entertained day with their mother. Mrs. Susan over th6 week end Dr. Frank Waldo SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Elarton and Mrs. Will Tltmarsb. Richmond of Connecticut, who is enCallers at Frank Ward’s Thurs­ Mrs. Furnlse remained until Satur­ *•0016 to South America. day were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ward Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and and family from Jackson. day. daughter. Dorothy, and Miss Amber Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater ac­ Mr. McOmber and little Nelson companied by Mrs. Sarah Mater and Webb left Monday morning for Man­ spent Sunday at Fred Mayo’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds of Nash­ ton to Attend our annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson Ernest Mead, who has just grad ­ ville, motored to Hickory Corners visited- at the home of W’alter Ickes Sunday, where they spent the day uated from the Battle Creek business and family in Baltimore, Sunday. college, has accepted a fine position with Dr. and Mrs. Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and as private secretary in a large manu­ daughter attended a funeral Monday daughter, Marilyn Joyce accompa­ facturing plant at Alma. Mich., and at Freeport. nied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cur­ entered in his labors Monday. Sunday afternoon callers at Clyde Miss Irene Bostaater, who visited Kennedy's were Mrs. Sylvia Rice tis of Vermontville spent Sunday at the last two weeks at the Webb's, and son. Harold, from Detroit. Mrs. Grand Ledge. Peter Baas and children accom­ returned to her home at Lansing. Eva VanDusen and daughter, Har­ i panied by Will Baas and son and Sunday. riett from Grand Rapids, Mrs. Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of Lan­ ard of Nashville: also Mrs. D. Ken­ James Cousins spent Thursday at sing are spending the week at the ney and granddaughter, Thelma Hoff­ Lansing. Mrs. Sarah Mater and Mrs. Mil­ Bostaater cottage here In the vil­ man. „ , dred Mater spent Thursday with Dr. lage. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Mrs. Hattie Bolinger has begun family of Lansing spent Sunday at and Mrs. Orville Mater. raising and putting a cellar under the home of Carl Navue and Wm. her house. ■ QUAJL/TRAP ITEMS. Smith. Miss Alberta Navue is spending Don Hosmer and family of Char­ N’ORTH CASTLETON. the week in Lansing, visiting her lotte spent Sunday evening with Carl Mr. and Mrs. J. Christian of Day ­ Moon and family. cousins. Ohio, and Mrs. Katherman of Leslie Rush and Leo Rush and ton. , MARTIN CORNERS. family of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ Woodland were Sunday guests at L. Bitzer's. A good attendance at church Sun­ day with Herbert Calkins. M. Earl Hill and two lady friends, day and all enjoyed the excellent Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney also his mother. Mrs. Mary Hill of and son, George, spent Sunday in Bal- 1Chippewa Lake, and Dorr Everett address by Cbng. J. C. Ketcham. tjniore and called on Otis Altmhn's. 'and family of Sunfield were Sunday His subject was "Landmarks" and Wilma Proctor of Lansing is spend- : he gave a very helpful and inspiring ing a few days with Alice and Wil­ dinnar guests at John Rupe’s. Tbe funeral of Laura Dull, a for- talk. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mattoon, Miss ma and Mary Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner n$e\scho!ar of the old brick school. Mildred Mattoon and Clare Jones of beYbg held in Sunfield. School­ Hastings were supper guests of Mr. spent Saturday evening with D. M. Is mates of this vicinity are remember ­ VanWagner. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton Monday Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater and ing her with flowers. J. House of Houghton is at Harri­ evening. Mrs. L. Edmonds spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and son Blocker's. Carl Moon and family. Marjorie, were callers at Mrs. Paul Rupe was at a family daughter, Curtis McCartney and family call- > gathering Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton’s Fri­ in Battle Creek. Sunday, it ed on Robert ■ ■Ayers — • Monday even- was to bid Miss Isa Early farewell. day. Miss Marjorie staying for a vis­ ing. Hazel Hilton. for her home in Indiana it with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller enter­ She leaves Mrs. Jennie Combs. Mrs. Josephine week. She has been visiting Messenger Forest and Myrtle Mead talned friends from Lansing Satur- this here the past month among relatives of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. day. Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and friends and friends. Alonzo Hilton and family. Sunday Torrence Townsend and fai of Hastings called at Herbert Cal­ afternoon. kins’ Monday evening and her lit­ went to Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawkridge and son tle daughter, who has been visiting take Misses Ruby, and Ava ShopbeU franklin Orr of Malden. Mass., ar­ home, who have been visiting here.' 1 there, returned with them. rived Saturday to spend a few weeks . Miss Josephine Wise is entertain ­ Mrs. Nellie Knoll will entertain with her sister. Mrs. A lento Hilton, the Ladles’ Birthday club this af- ing a friend from Indiana. The picnic which was to be at andMr.family. and Mrs. Carl Trautwein and ’ ternoon. Putnam park Friday was held in the Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner' of near Morgan visited their the " children -pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. church instead, on account of was mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein at Al­ A program of the work Caroline Brooks and visited with Mrs. rain. fred Fisher's. Sunday. was given Sunday evening, and there . A. Brooks. A good time at the Free Fair Fri­ j Miss Clara Nelson has returned a large attendance al church. day evening In spite of the rainy weather. The proceeds were $24.to her home in Jackson, after spend­ DAYTON CORNERS. ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Wilma Frith is the guest" of’| Bert Flrster and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ I Wm. Evans. Ruby Gehmau in Vermontville. onzo I Mr. and Mrs. Palmerton and Mar- Miss Hilton enjoyed an auto trip to Wesley Worst and family of Cold­ Jackson Un VanGeldener of Grand Rapids water Saturday. are visiting relatives and spent Sunday at B. J. Hoffman’s. Ruth Cogswell of Lakeview spent friends here. Tuesday and Wednesday of last Lillian Lowell is spending a few Miss Dora Baas had an operation weeks visiting her aunt in Detroit. her tonsil® Thursday. Dr. Brnwn week at her aunt’s. Mrs. Millie FishMrs. Clyde Briggs of Jackson on ,<pent a few days at L. C. DeBolt’s, assisted by Dr. Edmonds, did the Our Sunday school Is enjoying helping care for her little sbn, who work. new singing books. . Mary Wilkinson returned ‘o some has been quite sick, but is now gain­ herMrs. Mrs. Sadie Hilton attended - the home Monday evening, after funeral of Mrs. Martin Cronk in Rut­ ing spending several weeks at Marion Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell land Wednesday afternoon of last ’s. family spent Monday with Mr. and Forman Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter. week. Mrs. Elmer Moore. Lqora, were Saturday afternoon call­ Whan telling your favorite joke ers at Will Baas’. SHELDON CORNERS. give others a chance to laugh first. Miss Helen Frith has returned It Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackett and home is disconcerting to find that you after spending a week with grandson. Albert Parrott, and Mr. have let out the only yawp. ‘ and Mrs. Fred Ackett of Nashville, her aunt. Mrs. A. C. Sackett, in Rox» spent Sunday afternoon with Amos ahd. Mrs. Ida Nehre. Fred Newbre and Dye. Mr. and >frs. Harry Tilly, all of Bat­ M. D. Rodgers was in Ann Arbor tle Creek were Sunday visitors at W. a day or two last week Williams’ Mr. and Mrs. Joram Loucks of C. Will Baas and son Victor accom­ ' Mulliken were Sunday callers at the panied Peter Baas and son and Mr. Dye residence. Cousins to Lansing Friday and at­ Cecil Dye spent Sunday in Kala­ the Farmers' Day at the col­ mazoo with his wife, who is attend­ tended lege. ing summer school there. Fred Baas and wife and guest.; Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Bellevue Ortenberger of Detroit were and Miss Kate Bowen spent Saturday Miss Wednesday evening callers at Wil) afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dye. Baas' and spent Thursday at Wesley Little Junior Gould's thumb is do­ Williams'. ing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bissett and Thelma were Monday evening call­ family of Battle Creek called on Mr. ers at Stanley Mix’s. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams John Shields and Truman Gordi- spent over Sunday with friends in neer are drawing hay to Battle Parma. । Creek. Mrs. J. A. Frith and ________ daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove call­ Bertha spent the Matter part of the ed on Amos Dye and famjlly Tuesday week with relatives in Ann Arbor. morning. Increased Good Several of the young people from this way attended the surprise par­ KAIuA.MO. Will means in­ ty last Tuesday night for Leo and ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and Stephen Demond. daughters returned home from Lake creased Profits. The Happy Girls ’ club met last Odessa Monday evening and left afternoon with the Misses . Thursday for a week end visifin In-. Tuesday You can find no Vada. Bonnie and Mildred Strow. ■ . <lianu. ’ Alvin Granger and family visited m o r e effective MAPIiE GROVE CENTER. relatives in Indiana for a few days. Sunday school lesson for next Sun­ Orve Tomlin and family from near way of keeping Beginning Olivet spent Sunday with their day. Acts 15:36 to 16:5. I daughter, Mrs. John Hoffman, and the second mission tour. ' customers sold Prayer meeting at the home of Mr. i family. than by making! Otto Fortney will leave this week and Mrs. Grover Marshall tonight I Tuesday for Toledo, Ohio, to attend (Tuesday). Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle return­ Long Distance I a family reunion and visit his moth­ ed Sunday from thel* visit, accom­ ; er for a few days. calls between Miss Mary Westergard is assist­ panied by the latter’s sister and fam­ ing Mrs. Roy VanVleet with her ily of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geysenhaver salesmen ’* housework. of near Lansing spent Saturday Roland Campbell and James Rip­ visits. ley visited their steters and broth­ night with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ma­ ers in Lansing and Detroit Saturday son and Sunday both families, also Clifford Dunn and family attended night and Sunday. Marion SJrfelds of Grand Rapids the Meade reunion at Clear lake. Mrs. Harry Mason. Loyal and Ir­ visited his/grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Shields, Saturday night and Sunday. ene. and Howard Mayo motored to Add Long Dltlanet Mrs. Ford Sanders entertained Springport and brought Mr. and Mrs. to Your Soiling four of her brothers from Lacey George Mason home with them for a visit. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark of Bat­ Mrs. Glen Fortney and Violet Rip­ ley were under Dr. Wasson’s cure tle Creek called on their brother. Walter, and wife, Sunday. the fore part of last week. Chas. Mason was at Ionia Sunday. Dogs killed nine sheep and wound­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and ed several others for Haney Wilson son Clyde of Battle Creek spent the first of last week. MICHIGAN BELL Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin visited Sunday at Lee tapham’s. Mrs. Gleen Swift, daughter Martheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles leatT and Mrs. Harry Mayo of As­ TELEPHONE CO. Rouse, at Bellevue Sunday. Wm. Dodgson sacked the wool syria were Monday visitors of Mra. which he had bought at Nashville, Chas. Mason. Mrs. John Maurer and baby are Vermontville and Bellevue, the past spending the week with friends in week. Grand Rapids. Stub Sanden has returned from a visit at Detroit. News Want Advts.—the best buy­ Advertise your Auotioi tn The News. in* and selling medium. Sunday callers at Geo. Harvey’s were Mrs. Irvin Fisher anil two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. _______ La Dema Martin and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. i.nd Mrs. Henry Gearhart andchildren of Vermontville-and Miss Marine Winchell of Kansas City. Kansas. l-ast u.-ek cullers at A. .1 I’ol. lister's ueit. Mrs. Hollister's s____ Liter and husband of Grund Rapids. J. Coffon and wife and Eugene Web­ ster from Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and chil­ dren spent Sunday at Crystal Lake. □ BBEEnnaa atsmsEn nnn n n T Cl ESn BS '"'r □Banas raanngnl nn E 0 0 nun no ng Eugnanc] anaegg EBP EBEE71 EBal Good Will and Profits * �. ............... T----------- ',! -LL= Now therefore: be it resolved, that Nashville, Mich. July <7. 1925. Moved by Lenta, supported by Mar­ tens. that tbe following resolution be adopted Carried. Resolution No. 1. Sunday school at 11.Q0. Epworth Whereas plan# and specifications have been- prepared and filed with Osborne, pastor. the village clerk by the state high­ way department for the improvement ' of the following named streets of Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 ‘Jie 1“ village, to-wit: Fuller, Main. Ma­ ple and Durkee Streets in the village <.00 p. m. Sunday school after the of Nashville, same being known as close of the morning sarvicos. Pray­ project state trunk line N°- 78-3-, er meetings every Wednesday even­ and whereas said plans provide for the improvement of t)ie surface .of Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. said streets by the state to a width not to exceed twenty feet in the center of the traveled portion there-, Services—Sunday at 10.0b a. m. of, together with the additional im­ aad 7.80 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 provement for the use and benefit of p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. said village, which additional Im­ m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ provements Include all necessary drainage' structure, and whereas it ning at 7.8b. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. appears to the village council of the village of Nashville that the paving of Fuller Street from Durkee Street Nazarenc Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ to Main Street, of Main Street from ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ Fuller Street to Maple Street, and of ple’s meeting u.00 o’clock, followed Maple Street from Main Street to outside the strip by preaching at 7.80. Thursday Durkee Street which is improved by the state, is a nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. necessary public-improvement; Now therefore: be it resolved, that the paving of Fuller Street from Dur­ Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUlitts kee Street to Main Street, of Main Street from Fuller Street to Maple . Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed Street, and of Maple Street from Main Street to Durkee Street, out­ by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ side the strip which is improved by ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ the state, is a necessary public im­ provement. day evening at 7.10. And be it further resolved that the Knights of Pythias. - plans and specifications prepared by the state highway department be. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings and they are hereby adopted as and every Tuesday evening at Castle for the plans and specifications for Hall, over the McLaughlin building. said improvement. And be it further resolved that Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon. said improvement be divided into K. of R. 4 8. C. C. three districts, to be known as Full­ er Street paving district. Main Street paving district, and Maple Street Masonic Ixxlgc. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. 4 A. paving. district. That the Fuller M. Regular meeting), the 3rd Mon­ Street paving district shall include day evening ot each month. Visit­ all that portion of said improvement lying on Fuller Street, that the Main ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. F. Kent Nelson, Street district shall include all that Sec. W. M. portion of said improvement lying on Main Street, between Fuller Street and Maple Street, and that the Regular convocation the second Maple Stfeet paving district shall in­ Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. clude all that portion of said im­ Visiting companions always welcome. provement lying on Maple Street. Passed and approved by the vil­ C. H. Tuttle D. Ti Brown. Sec. H. P. lage council of the village of Nash­ ville this 27th day of July, A. D. 1925. I. O. O. F. Seth I. Zemer, Village President. Nashville Lodge, No. 86, I. O. O. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. T. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s Moved by A. Wenger, supported ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially by Martens, that the following reso­ welcomed. _ lution be adopted. Carried. D. L. Marshall, N. G. Resolution No. 2. Whereas the village council of the village of Nashville intends to con­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ struct or cause to be constructs a sional calls attended i Ight or day, in cement pavement six feet in width the village or country. Office and on each side ot the strip improved residence on South Main street. by the state In Fuller Street paving Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. district, ot the village of Nashville, extending from the East line of Dur­ kee Street to the West line of Main J. M. Edmonds, M- D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on Street, in accordance with the plans North Main street. Residence just and specifications of the same here­ north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 tofore prepared by the state high­ and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. way department, and adopted and approved by the village council of the village of Nashville, showing tbe Office in the Nashville club block. grade, extent and dimensions there­ All dental work carefully attended to of. and other things, and has pro­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ cured estimates of tbe cost of con­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ structing and completing ot said tered for the painless extraction of pavement, which said plans and spe­ cifications and estimates as hereto­ teeth. fore prepared by the state highway department, are now on file with the o. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. village clerk of the village of Nash­ Residence two miles north Nash­ ville: Now therefore: be it resolved, ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone that on Tuesday, the 18th. day of August, A. D. 1925, at seven o’clock 28-5 rings. in the afternoon, the village council of the village of Nashville will meet A. E. Kidder. Attorney-at-La#. Offices City Bank Building at at the council chamber in the vil­ Hastings. Appointments made to lage hall at said village of Nashville meet Nashville clients at Nashville, to consider any suggestions and ob­ jections that may be made by par­ at any time. ties interested with respect to said pavement. That all lands lying on. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, fronting, abutting or touching Full­ house and lot, stock of merchandise, er Street between the East line of or any other property, or exchange Durkee Street and the West line of same for property in some other part Main Street, shall be liable to a sp<-. of the state, it will pay you to list cial assessment to be made to de­ fray such part of the cost of con­ it with O. M. McLaughlin. Steal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, structing ■and completing said pave­ Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., ment as shall be hereafter determ­ Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, ined. That said plans, speclficatiann Cite. 69354. Bell Main 4680, resl- and estimates shall until on and af­ ter the 18th day of August, A. D. lence, 33106. 1925, be kept on file in the office of the village clerk of the village of NOT ONLY THE FARMER. Nashville for inspection, and that Recently a noted American econo­ notice of the Intention of the village mist in discussing the present finan­ council to construct said pavement, cial and industrial situation made and the time when and the place where »iid village council wil’. meet this trite statement: to consider any objections and sug­ If the American farmer would gestions that may be made by per­ stop living out of tin cans, riding sons interested, be given by causing in automobiles when he cannot a copy of this resolution to be .pub­ afford them, obtain reduced lished once each week for two suc­ taxation and start increasing cessive weeks prior to said 18th day production ot milk, sugar, and of August, A. D. 1925, in the Nash­ wool, the American farm indus­ ville News, a newspaper' printed, try would be stabilized, and the published and circulated in the vil­ American farm problem would lage of Nashville, Michigan. be solved. Passed and approved by the vil­ The world has only four basic lage council of the village ot Nash­ industries. These four basic ville this 27th day of July, A. D. industries are agriculture, the 1925. lumbering business,mining, and Seth L Zemer, Village President. fisheries. The American farm­ Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. er, being the prime producer and final consumer in actuality, Moved by Caley. supported by sets in motion all the wheels of Lentz, that the following resolution finance, industry, commerce and be adopted. Carried. transportation. Resolution No. 8. This man talked sense. While Whereas the village council of tbe some of his suggestions may hot be village of Nashville intends to con­ entirely applicable here, yet much of struct or cause to be constructed a what he said will fit any community. cement pavement six feet In width And it should also apply to other on each side of the strip Improved by people. Living out of tin cans and the state in Main Street paving dis­ having an automobile that cannot be trict, of the village of Nashville, ex­ afforded is the secret of financial dif­ tending from the South line of Full­ ficulties in most families. er Street to the North line of Maple Street, in accordance with the plans A Southern Michigan woman meet­ and specifications of the same hereto­ ing her ex-husband on the streets, fore prepared by the state highway took five shots at him with the fam­ department, and adopted and ap­ ily pistol without hitting him once. proved by the village council of the The lady seems to have been about village of Nashville, showing the as accurate as the guy who gets out grade, extent and dimensions there­ the financial report for the state. of. and other things, and has pro­ cured estimates of the cost of con­ Speak gently of others and you structing and completing of said won’t have to,complain of what they pavement, which said plans and spe­ cifications and estimates as hereto­ fore prepared by the state highway Whan a fellow boasts that he has department, are now on file with the village clerk of the village of Nashin congratulating the other sex. vfUs; A. D. 1925, at seven o’clock in the afternoon, the village council of the village of Nashville will meet at the council chamber In the village hall at said village of Nashville to conrider any suggestions and objections that may be made by parties Interest­ ed with respect to said pavement. That all lands lying on, fronting, abut­ ting or touching Main Street from the South line of Fuller Street to tbe North line of Maple Street, shall be Hable to a special assessment-to be made to defray such part of the cost of constructing and completing said pavement as shall be hereafter determined. That said plans, spe­ cifications and estimates .shall until on and after the 18th day of August. A. D. 1925, be kept on file In the of­ fice of the village clerk of tbe vil­ lage of Nashville for inspection, and that notice of the intention ot the village council to construct said pavement, and the time when ahd the place where said village council will meet to consider atfy objections and. suggestions that may be made by persons Interested, be given ' by causing a copy of this resolution to be published once each week for two successive weeks prior to said l$th day of August, A. D. 1925, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed published. and circulated in the vil­ lage of Nashville, Michigan. Passed and approved by the vil­ lage council of the village of Nash­ ville this 27th day of July. A. . D. 1925. ’ Seth I. Zemer, Village Presidfent. Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. Moved by Lentz, supported by A. Wenger, that the following reso­ lution he adopted. Carried. Resolution No. 4. Whereas the village council of the village of Nashville intends to con­ struct or cause to be constructed a cement pavement six feet in width on each side ot the strip improved by. the state in Maple Street paving dis­ trict, of the village of Nashville, ex­ tending from tKe West line of Main Street to the East line of Durkee Street, in accordance with the plans and specifications of the same here­ tofore prepared by the state highway department, and adopted and approv­ ed by the village council of the vil­ lage of Nashville, showing the grade, extent and dimensions thereof, and other things, and has procured esti­ mates of the cost of constructing and completing of said pavement, which said plans and specifications and es­ timates as heretofore prepared by the state highway department, are now on tile with the village clerk of the village of Nashville; Now therefore: be it’resolved, that on Tuedsay, the 18th day of August. A. D. 1925, at seven o’clock in the afternoon, the village council of the village of Nashville will meet at the council chamber in the village hall at said village ot Nashville to consid­ er any suggestions and objec­ tions that may be made by par­ ties interested with respect to said pavement. That all lands lying on, fronting, abutting or touching Ma­ ple Street from the West line of I Main Street to the East line of Dur­ kee Street, shall be liable to a spe­ cial assessment to be made to de­ fray such part of the cost of con­ structing and completing said pave­ ment as shall be hereafter determ­ ined. That said plans, specifications and estimates shall until on and af­ ter the 18th day of Augusti A. D. 1925. be kept on file In the office of the village clerk of the village of Nasftville for inspection, and that notice of the intention of the village council to construct said pavement, and the time when and the place where said village council will meet to consider any objections and sug­ gestions that may be made by per­ sons Interested, be given by caus­ ing a copy of this resolution to be published once each week for two successive weeks prior to said 18th day of August, A. D. 1925, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulated In the village of Nashville, Michigan. Passed and approved by the vil­ lage council of the village of Nash­ ville this 2 7th day of July. A. D. 1925. Seth I. Zemer, Village President. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a spe­ cial village election will be held at the village hall on the 17th, day of August, A. D. 1925, the polls being open at seven o'clock in the morn­ ing of that day, or so soon thereaf­ ter as may be, and kept open until eight o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of determining whether a loan of eleven thousand dollars on the faith and credit of said village, for paving purposes, shall be au­ thorized th accordance with the res­ olution adopted by the village coun­ cil of said village at a regular meet­ ing of said council held on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1925, of which the following is a true copy. Resolved, that the proposition to raise the sum of Eleven thousand dollars by loan on the faith and cred­ it of the village of Nashville for the purpose of paving Fuller St. Main Street and Maple St. in said village of Nashville, according to the plans and specifications prepared by the Michigan State Highway Depart­ ment. and now on file in the office of the Clerk of this village, be, and the same is hereby submitted to a vote of the electors of this village at a special village election now and here­ by called for that purpose, to be held In the village hall In the village of Nashville on Monday, the 17th day of August, A. D. 1925. at which election the vote shall be by ballot, tbe contents of which shall be as fol­ lows. viz; the ballot for those vot­ ing to authorize said loan to read as follows: ( ) Shall a village loan of 811,­ 000.00 for paving purposes be au­ thorised: Yes: The ballot for those voting not to authorize said loan to be as follows: ( ) Shall a village loan of 811,­ 000.00 for paving purposes be au­ thorized: No. That the board of registration of said village shall meet at the office of Theo H. Bera, clerk of said vil­ lage. on Saturday, the 15th day of August, A. D. 1925, for the purpose of registering the names of all such LEGAL NOTICE OF APPLICATION Michigan Public Utilities Commission In accordance with Art No. 206 ot the Public Art. of 1913 and Art No. 419 of the Public Arts cf 1919, notitt ii hereby given that.an hppUcaUon will be presented by the Michigan BcD Telephone Company to the Michigan Pubho Utilitum Commiapon, at the office of the Commission in the City of Lansing, on tbe 20th day of August, 192o, at 10:00 A. M. of that day, for authority to put into force certain rate* lor the furnbsliing of telephone icffM -’n the excliangre of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company in the State of Michigan, by the eriabtahraent of the Schedule set forth below and the mud Commiwtion will be then and t ’ ere requested to fix SEPTEMBER 8,1925, or such other day as may suit the convenience of the Commission, as a day hearing of said application. EXCHANGE RATES: ------------------ Group 10 One Party Two Puty $9 00 8 00 7 00 ■ 6.50 5 50 4 50 4.25 3 50 3 00 *7 Qb S-7S 6 00 $ 50 4.75 Rural Service . ‘ Hat Kate Rexidence Service Flat Rate Buainet. Service FL>: R«:e Four Party Extcn»icn 5125 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 03 1 00 1 00 $4 00 3 75 3 00 3 50 Oae Party $4 00 3.75 3 50 3.50 3 00 J.75 2 75 2 50 2 25 Two Party $3 3 3 3 2 25 C-0 OO 00 50 Four Party 52 75 2.50 2 50 2 50 2 00 ? oc 2.00 2.00 1 75 Exten•ioa $1 00 1 00 .75 .75 75 .75 .75 65 .55 Burinet» Realdence 53 75* 52. 3 25« • 2 25* 3 25’ 2 25’ 3 00’ 2.00* X.75* 2 75’ 2 50’ 1.75’ 1.75** 2 25” 2 25” 1.75*’ J.25” "••• Service Station nee Buri. ne»i Realdeocc 52 00 17S 1.75 1.50 1.25 1 25 1.00 .90 .75 51 00 - 90 vu -OU . SO .70 ■ OU .50 • For stations located within 2 miles of the Base Rate Area boundary line; 25 ccnte and 50 cents additional, respec­ tively, for stations located from 2 to 4 miles and more than 4 miles from tbe Base Rate Area boundary line. •• For stations located within 5 miles of the Base Rate Area boundary line; 25 cents additional for stations located beyond 5 miles of the Base Rate Area boundary' line. Authorization will be requested for the rates specified in the above schedule for Group 10 for the Nashville Exchange to supersede the rates now in effect as listed below. PRESENT SCHEDULE MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES: Rural Service—Flat Rate Flat Rate 12.30 Beyond 6 Miles 12.00 11.75 81.00 Private Branch Exchange Trunk Lines: 81.85 8 .50 |2.15 11.65 >2.35 <1.85 8 .50 8 .50 .50 Cents .50 Cents Residence, each, per month. TOLL RATES Application will also be made to modify the present schedule of Tne present schedule with respect to tie initial period rates foi minimum rate of 104 for distances up to 12 miles, with 54 additions up to 24 miles, and 54 for each 8 miles or fraction thereof over 24 m m«_____1_ L.J..1__ al. nnniruum xalC UX for a miles fora 1UX UUIAUWV UU fcU M UUKW, Ufc WUUXWUUJM »«l Wauiu V ........... v« W-VWVM “V...... up to 48 miles; 54 additional for each 8 muea/Jr fraction thereof over 48 miles up to 96 miles; 54 additional for distances be««in.uu period 8tation-to-otahon day rates. The proposed schedule provides for initial period Person-to-Person rates approximately 40% more tiuin the initial period Station-to-Station day rates. . The present schedule provides for initial period Appointment and Messenger rates approximately 50% more than the initial period 8tation-to-8tation day rates. The proposed schedule provides for initial period Appointment and Messenger rates approximately 70% more than the initial period Station-to-Station day rates. ~' , . . rates as the present Overtime rates bear to the present initial period rates. All rates under the proposed schedule to be based on air line distance and computed in the same manner as under Company to continue in force and effect. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY persons who shall be possessed of the | In ten other public places in said vilnecessary qualifications of electors, i lage of Nashville, at least fifteen days and who shall apply for that pur- prior to the date of said election. pose, and that said board ot regis­ Adopted and approved by the village tration shall be in session on the day council of the village of Nashville at and at the place aforesaid, from nine a regular meeting held at the coun­ o’clock in the forenoon until eight cil rooms* jIn the village of Nashville o’clock In the evening, for the pur­ on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1925. Seth I. Zemer, Village President. pose aforesaid. Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. That said village election be con­ ducted in every respect in the man-; Registration Notice. ner provided by law for special elec- I To of ___ the village tlons, and the village clerk Is hereby __ the —electors ---- - — __ ----- of directed to give notice of such elec- Nashville, county of Barry and state don and meeting of such board of I of Michigan registration by having a copy of this Notice Is hereby given that a meet­ resolution published in the Nashville lug of the board of registration of News, at least twice before said elec- the village above named will be held tion, and by posting notices of said at the office of Theo H. Bera, village election and meeting of board of clerk, on Saturday, tbe 15th day of registration containing copies of this . August, A. D. 1925, for the purpose resolution,.,at the polling place, and (of registering the names of all such pert ons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of elec­ tors. and who shall apply for that purpose. And that said board of registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until eight o’clock in the evening, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 28th day of July. A. D. 1925. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. Economy can be said to be a na­ tional 'trait when we are able to ask for something a little cheaper and not have it charged. Yes, there’s some comfort in the knowledge that our old friend Gen­ eral Prosperity Ns becoming really prosperous again. ■ Away From The Crowds America is still undiscovered, still waiting to be discovered—by you! Away from the paved high ways, deep in the hidden solitudes—are shady groves fragrant with the scent of flowers-sun-drenched valleys-lazy streams—or hurrying brooks as befit your mood. Waiting to please you with their untouched charms. Take your Ford and venture forth Rmabovt - - 8260 TWringCar - 290 Into the delights of the unknown. Leave the beaten path to others. Go where you will—whether the road is paved or not. It is the car of the true adventurer; the car that no going—be it sand, that will take you safely, certainly and happily to where nature hides • 8880 Ftordor Sadon * 660 SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Coupe •520 Oty. �TOE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST «. 1625 Mrs. Dorris Green of Chicago is Miss Ruth Lake was home from Ttaitlng her grandfather, I. A. Na-; Detroit over the week end. Her I vue. {niece. Miss Margaret Burton, return-1 • Donald Kidder is spending the led to Detroit with her for a couple’ week at Merrill Serven’s in Battle j weeks' visit. Creek. . Next winter is going to be a tough ! Dorr Howell had his tonsils re- one, says a noted solar observer—, moved Wednesday. Dr. iBrown did so you had better have your coal blns; well filled and In readiness. L. H. i the work. Miss Bertha Painter of Maple Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. John- Maurer called Grove spent last week whh Mrs. D. on friends in Grand Rapids Sunday. H. Evans. D. C. Olin of Chicago spent several Linus Maurer, who has been working days last week with his son. R. H. in the upper peninsula, returned home Saturday. Olin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins of Chicago called on Mr. and Mra. Will children of Chicago motored over Sunday to visit relatives around this Hanes. Bunday. vicinity. They took dinner with Mr. Azor Leedy, wife and daughter of and Mrs. Hanes. Wayland, spent over Sunday with . The editor and wife are under ob­ Mrs. C. N. Leedy. ligations to Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz called for a big bouquet of the most gbron Mrs. Sarah Tinker of Hastings geous gladioli we have SAVING DOESN’T MEAN DEPRIVING ONE’S seen. Sunday afternoon. Many thanks, folks. SELF OF THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE. IT Mrs. Arthur Thomas of. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews are spent Friday at the home of Mr. and going to Grand Rapids Friday to get JUST MEANS GETTINGTHEMMORE QUICK­ Mrs. Owen Moore. their son Graydon, who has just fin­ Joseph Mix of Battle Creek visited ished his first year's work in the Mc­ LY. A MAN CAN LIVE WELL, DRESS WELL his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin Business school. AND ENJOY LIFE WHILE SAVING, AND SAV­ Joseph Mix. Sunday. Mrs. John Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tillie Axtell and Mrs. John Albert Fisher of Hgnover, Mich.. Mr. ING WILL BRING THAT BEST OF ALL Serven of Battle Creek spent the and Mrs. Philip — Wolfe -- and- son of week at I. A. Navue’s. . THINGS, -EASE AND COMFORT WHEN Adrian. Mich., visited Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Nellie Parrott Is spending a Coe and relatives. Sunday. EARNING DAYS ARE PAST. WE WELCOME couple ot weeks with her son Albert Frank Caley motored to Battle and family' at Jackson. Creek Tuesday, taking Mildred Cal­ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF ALL SIZES. Miss Bradley of M. S. C., Lansing, ey. Charlotte Cross and Marie Wel­ They visited at the home of was entertained over the week end ler. Mr. and Mra. E. R. Cross. • by Miss Pauline Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz leave Mrs. Llbbie Brooks of Battle on a vacation trip Thursday, expect ­ Creek called oh Mrs. Caroline Brooks ing to be gone about two weeks. and Mrs. Palmerton. Sunday. They intend to spend part of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Ver­ montville called on Mi*, and Mrs. C. time in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Bat­ R. Brown one day last week. tle Creek and Mrs. Frank Caley went Mrs. Robert Martin and mother of to Middleville Sunday to visit Mrs. near Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weller MIm Marie Weller Chas. R.-Brown last Thursday. returned with them for a week’s STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Mrs. Stella Mason and Mrs. Rho- stay. bea Marshall of Maple Grove called S. E. Powers, and daughters Ger­ on Mrs. D. H. Evans Saturday. trude and Dorothy were in Battle the tore part of the week. Walter LeRoy Leedy and family Creek Powers, who has been visiting of Grand Rapids are visiting their Mrs. friends and relatives returned with them. W. J. Beck of Evart and Albert Mrs. Daisy Townsend and son Ted Howell of Cadillac were guests of and Miss Gertrude Powers returned Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt last week. from their trip Id the east Sunday Mias Marie Ayers returned home evening. Robert Townsend and Miss Mrs. F. F. Everts Battle Saturday from Pennock hospital and Catherine Reynolds coming with LOCAL NEWS Creek this week, visiting relatives, is getting along as well as can be ex-'' them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall and pected. . Nashville and friends. Colored Athletic Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock spent Born. Wednesday, July 29. to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carey ’ Edmonds of Sunday. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. and Mrs. Dorr E. Webb, a son, who Hastings have returned from an ex­ Lime, plaster and cement. L. H. Wash in Detroit. will answer to the name of Robert tended trip through northern Mich­ Cook.—Advt. igan. They report a splendid trip, Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Serven. John F. D. Green and family spent Sun­ Serven of Battle Creek called at I. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bailey and two with no bad luck. day at South Haven. A. Navue's Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Valentine. Jack children of Buttle Creek visited the Mrs. Albert Lentz is spending her Mrs. Henry Glasner and daughters former’s sister. Mrs. C. A. Roscoe, Simmons and Miss Vera Relthmilvacation in Bay View. ler. all of Detroit, and Dr. Wellman Helen and Lillian visited friends in recently. See the colored ball team at Riv­ the village Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawhead of and Miss Lucille Gladding of Lans­ erside park next Sunday. Miss Velmh Moore ot Middleville Potterville spent Wednesday after­ ing were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. McKlnnis returned home is spending a few days with her cou­ noon and night with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Vance. from Hartford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Wing of sin. Miss Feme Schulae. G. L. Gage. Good grade of cedar shingles on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins were Battle Creek. F. Wing and family hand. L. H. Cook.—Advt. tained Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jowsma in Battle Creek Tuesday and Wed­ of Charlotte, Ed. Parmer and non Will and Mrs. Alice Sample of Grand Mrs. Abbie Benedict is caring for of Grand Rapids Sunday. nesday at the homje of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Mrs. Susie Kraft returned Sunday Carl Madan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. Mrs. Gall John of Spokane, Wash., from a two weeks' visit with Cale­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dull of Win­ donia and Wayland friends. is visiting at Von W. Furniss’. Miss Mary Klnne areaspending a chester. Indiana, cammed at Thorn­ Miss Eleanor Stine of Battle couple of weeks at the Swift cottage apple lake and visited their rela­ Mrs. John Serven and Mrs. Dorris Creek is spending the week with her at Thornapple. Green were at Hastings Saturday. tives, the Dull families, for a time. Mr. and Mrs. William Swan of Miss Olive Dull of Castleton went C. A. Roecoe and family were all cousin. Miss Mildred Wotring. Luben House and family of Bat­ Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. L. E. Sea­ home with them for a visit. sick last week, but are better again. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven called tle Creek spent Sunday-at the home man called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks ♦The Colored Athletics of Battle Wednesday afternoon. on I. A. Navue Wednesday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. Creek will play the Nashville Inde­ The G. L. E. 8. girls of the Evan­ pendents at Riverside park next Mott Bloom and daughter of How­ Carl Keyes and lady friend culled gelical Sunday school "hiked ’ ’ to Sunday afternoon at 3:00. slow time. on I. A. Navue Wednesday evening. ard City are spending a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ireland. ♦Thornapple lake last week Wednes­ You’ll enjoy seeing this aggregation Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock were in action; don’t miss the game. Mrs. Julia Marshall is ill at her day and spent the day. at Kalamazoo Friday on a business home on the South Side. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and G. Albert Parrott and family of Jack­ trip. Lydia Lathrop is caring for her. Wells of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ son, Shirley Parrott and family of Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland’ spent day with the formers' parents, Mr. Battle Creek and George Parrott Miss Mildred Troxel bad her ton ­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wai- sils removed last Thursday. Dr. C. K. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, and family were guests of Mr. and rath. Brown performing the operation. Frank and Dressalee House spent Mrs. R. H. Olin at their cottage at Miss Ruth Tompson o£ Homer Phil Dablhouser has greatly im­ two weeks with their grandparents. Thornapple one day last week. spent last week at the R. Wagner proved the appearance of his resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard, and returned Mrs. Ordle Deuel of Sunfield, a home. . former resident of Castleton, passed dence by remodelling bis front porch. home Sunday evening. John Mix and wife ate Sunday away Sunday morning at a hospital Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Cliff Tarbell and family were in dinner with Seymour Hartweii and in Lansing, after a short illness. I .a using Sunday to see Mrs. Tarbell's son of Charlotte spent Bunday even­ The family. funeral was held Tuesday after­ ing with the former's parents. Mr. mother, Mrs. Hart, who is some bet­ and noon at the Sunfield U. B. Church. Mrs. Henry Bernes. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews called ter. on Dale Hickok near Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duh, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps and Monday. \ Mrs. John Dull and children and W. Hanes and Mrs. Lucy Hyde attended children of Grand Rapids were over Mrs. Sarah Coe suffered a light Sunday guests of Mr. and Mys. Theo the funeral of Mrs. Stringbeck in Justus and family of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull Woodbury last Saturday. stroke last -week, but has recovered Bera. Beal, Olive and from it. ' Misses Maybelle and ixiuise and George Dull. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs are on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins and a motor trip to Indiana, and will Young of Charlotte returned to their Dewey Dull called there in the af­ children were all on the sick list visit relatives at several places while home Sunday, after a few days* visit ternoon. Isaac Nesman and granddaughter with Miss Amy Hartwell. last week. Born, Sunday. August 3, to Mr. of Roxand. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Floyd Roscoe returned home Sun­ Dennis Ward and family returned day, after working at Middleville heme Monday from a ten day’s trip and Mrs. Kenneth Meade, of Ypsi­ Schram of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Benson and family of for a time. through the northern part of the lanti. a son. who will answer to the Vermontville were Sunday visitors name of Kenneth Junior. Wilbert Nelson, who is working state. the homA of Mr: and Mrs. Andrew W’right Clifford and family of Mid­ at in Detroit, spent Sunday with the Born. Sunday, August 2, to Mr. Dal back . home folks. and Mrs. Clarence Cole, a son. who dleville attended the Baptist church The Woman’s Missionary society of last Sunday and were the guests of Bert Jarrard. wife and son of Man will answer to the name of Robert the M. E. church will hold their meet­ Rev. and Mrs. Longfleld. istee spent Friday evening with W. Lavern. ing with Mrs. Von Furniss, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Or­ 2.30 P. Jarrard. Miss Pauline Wagner returned to p. m; All college girls and our Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid and son of Ann Arbor Sunday evening, where lando. Florida, arrived in Nashville teacher girls are invited as special Hastings spent Sunday .with the she wrill resume her studies in the Tuesday for their annual summer guests. Hope we may have a good home folks. visit in the old home town. . U. of M. attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eddy and two Mrs. Wm; Perrin and Mrs. Amelia children of Flint spent part of Tues­ Leedy of Grand Rapids were week day in Nashville. calling on old end guests at Mrs. C. N. Leedy’s. friends. Mrs. Eddy was Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and Smith, who made her home with her Fred Childs and family left Saturday uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles morning for Indiana to attend a fam­ Putnam, for several years. ily reunion of tbe Childs family. J. L. Wo’ring’s brother, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dull of Red of Blissfield, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Key, Indiana, spent Saturday after­ Campbell of WausApn, Ohio, also noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Miss Gwendolyn Jacob of Blissfield, returning home Sunday morning. visited the W.otring families from Mrs. George Barnes and son and Friday until Sunday. The ladies are Miss Gladys Barnes of Jackson spent cousins and grand-nieces of J. L. the week end with the latter’s par­ Wotring. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Last Saturday Wayne Flory, who Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mr. works at the Wenger & Troxel meat and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hickory market, had the misfortune while Corners spent Friday in Kalamazoo hanging up a quarter of beef in tbe with Mr. and Mrs. Mowry Aldrich. cooler to ^erhis wrist caught on one Dr. James Campbell and family of the meat hooks, causing an ugly The hook entered the back of Hopkins spent Sunday nt the wound. home of Miss Edith Fleming and of Wayne’s wrist and followed along called on other friends in the village. tbe bone, and will undoubtedly be Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett and the cause of Wayne taking a forced Dr. Miss Effa Dean visited Miss Florence vacation for some little time. Grohe at Pennock hospital Sunday J. M. Edmonds dressed tbe wound. afternoon, and found her improving. What has become of the old-fash­ Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy housewife who used to can up have gone to Middleville to spend ioned couple hundred quarts of fruit tevera’ days with Mr. and Mrs. Per­ aalong about this season of the year. ry VauTuyl, and enjoy a few days’ Save money at the store of quality. fishing. The old-fashioned gink who used Mr. and Mrs. James Childs, Mrs. to grow a generous crop of alfalfa on Chas. Cruso and Mrs. Phin Winans his chin now has a grandson that were al Hastings Thursday and call­ goes about with a mustache .that ed on Miss Florence Grohe and oth­ looks like a dab of courtplaster on a er friends. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Pausell and Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It pays the Misses Zella Franck and Mar­ With Chicago offering: 12,500 for guerite Hutchings of Jackson are every dead bandit. Africa as a land guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck, for big game hunters is going to loee this week. most of the old time appeal. TISSUE GINGHAMS at 75c y* Buy one Dress Pattern and we give you one FREE What Does It Mean? SOMETHING NEW Women’s Blazers, SATURDAY ONLY ... 50c 25c 8 lbs, of Granulated Sugar ■ ■ ■ ■ 6 lbs. of Rolled Oats ... HERMAN A. MAURER ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ Avery’s Bread Now Ten Cents It will be good news to the many lovers of Avery's good home made bread, that we have decided to cut the price to ten cents per loaf. Instead of our former 24-ounce loaf, which sold at 12 cents, we will, commencing with Thursday morning, Aug. 6. make the price ten cents per loaf, making a 20-ounce loaf, such as you, have hitherto been'paying 11 cents for. If you have not as yet tried our bread, we ask you io give it a trial. We’re pretty sure you’ll say it is good bread, and at the popular price of ten cents you will be saving a cent a loaf over what you have been paying. Always a fine line of freshly baked Cakes, Pies. Cookies, Rolls. Buns and Pastries. Bert Avery Second door north of the postoffice. FREE! 5 bars R. N. M . whitcn'aftha Soap BUY 2 large packages of Rub-No-More Soap Flakes 1 large package Rub-No-More Washing Powder and receive absolutely free 5 bars of Floating White Naptha Soap Special fjn this week........ / 4,C K“....$1.00 American Family Soap, large bar for............ 1Oc Buy 2 bars and we give you 1 FREE Swiss Rose Toilet Soap, Special, 4 bars for GROCERIES PAINT FOOTWEAR AT KLEINMANS Buy the paint with a finish One that does not peel or crack. One you can save money on. One your friends will envy you the finish. One your enemies will set up and notice and the entire commun­ ity will remark what a great change. $1.00 $1.35 ig Yank Work Shirts Stifel Stripe Bib Overalls State Savings Bank PAINT $6.50 Fall Wool Coats .............. Last chance for percales at 17c per yd. Lights grays and blues. Sat will he the last day All summer dress goods, ladies’ and children’s slippers at a reduction. Ladies’ mercerized hose, beige shade, special at 30c a pr. Ladies’ silk hose, a good one, 10 different shades, at $1.00 a pr. One lot of dress ginghams, just the gingham for children’s school dresses, at 14c per yd. Children’s play suits, 2 to 8 yrs., at 98c. n Men's full cut Overalls, with bib or without Men’s full cut Work Shirts and Jackets. A good line of men’s Work Shoes. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-08-13.pdf d8a96d1037e120e13fa28b31073deff4 PDF Text Text flic Aiishvilk- Arws A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community • 3LUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 viiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiie Mrs. Mlnta Bergman White of Lan­ NUMBER 4 1 . AUCTION SALE. BUSINESS NEWS sing. One of our former teachers, ; Having decided to quit houses keeping and sell his home. C. A. Mrs. Emmett Everts, was present. —Wall paper. Wotring. Miss Edith Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. I Hough will hold an auction sale at = —Champion motor oil, electrieElmer Shoup were guests. The lo­ bis place on State street, on Satur­ bulbs. Glasgow. Are All of the day, August 15, commencing at 10.36 cal members swelled the number to over 50. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. I.MPROVEMENT OF SOUTH SIDE a. m. He offers ail bt his home Will Be Guests of Rural Folks —Pickle materials, furnishings, including furniture, Brumjm extended an invitation to the stock, at Wotring’s. STREETS DEPENDS UPON Maple Grove Grange Hall. books, canned fruits, etc. Nothing classes to meet at their home next — All kinds of fly poison and RESULT OF MONDAY reserved; everything must be sold. year, which was accepted. Every sprays, at Wotring’s. The first fall meeting of the Nash­ ELECTION. member present expressed themsel­ For further particulars see sale advt. — Avery’s bread, l}ke motherville Community Club will be held ves as having a very enjoyable time on another page. next Monday evening. August 17, bakes, only 10c a loaf. and glad they had come. State Highway Department Ready .to g School History Compiled = —Special bargain for men. Se» when the*members of the local or­ The next reunion will be held the INDEPENDENTS ANNEX Award Contract, but. Will Not E by Mrs. FERN CROSS = second Sunday in August, 1926. TWO MORE SCALPS. ganization will mteet with the Maple our large advt. Townsend’s. Grove folks at their Grange ball for D<» So Unless Village Pro­ —Don’t swelter over a cook stove. luhiimiiiimiimiimmiiimiiiiimiiiiiiG NASHVILLE LOHES vides for Additional Im­ Keep Slate Clean by Trouncing Belle­ a social session. The supper .will be Buy your baked goods at Avery’s. served at seven sharp by the ladies —Dr. Williams’ Fly and Insect RESPECTED CITIZEN. provements. vue and Colored Athletics. of the Maple Grove Methodist Ladies Destroyer, guaranteed. Townsend’s. I’d like to be a boy again; a youngAid, and memories of the splendid » ster, gay with joy again, Mrs. Julia Marshall Passes A Nashville V, Belicvur 4. —Get your batteries charged at feed which these ladles provided at The special election in regard to I'd like to tread the hills and dales The second game of the series Capen's—6 to 8 hours' ser­ Monday Night at Home on paving of state trunk line M-79 with­ with Bellevue was played at the the last meeting of the club still Jerry the way I used to do; South Side. in the village limits will be held Vermontville Pioneer Day celebra­ linger and are incentive enough to vice. l*d like the uttered shirt again, the — Black Flag, El Vampird, sticky insure a big attendance. A short next Monday. August 17. and again trousers thick with dirt again— tion Thursday, and resulted in an­ program will be| given, though we fly paper, swatters, etc., at Town­ In the death Monday night of Mrs. we wish to remind our readers that other victory for the locals. The ugly, dusty feet again that long Old Julia B. Marshall at her home in the it is to the best Interests of the com­ John Eubanks. Bellevue's ex-leag­ have not been informed as to its send’s. ago I knew. -—Saccharin. tumeric, mustard I’d like" to play first base again, end village, Nashville has lost another of munity to authorize the bond issue. uer, was on the mound for the Eaton nature. However, it Is safe to say its older and most respected citizens, Every loyal-hearted citizen should be county aggregation, but the Nash­ that the supper will be the feature and other pickle fixin's at Town­ Shortie’s curves to face again. . I’d like to ciimib the way 1 did. a one who has given most freely of her interested In securing this improve­ ville boys showed little respect for of the evening. Remember, the send’s. time and talents for the help of ment. and should register his ap­ his years, ringing up twelve safe hits, hour is seven, and everyone Is cor­ —Our prescription department is fine old apple tree; proval by casting an affirmative vote. including several of the robust va­ dially invited. Tickets may be se­ complete. For. knowing what I do today, could others. We fill them just as the Mrs. Marshall was actively inter­ The state highway department is all riety. Yarger starred at bat, gath­ cured at the usual price^ 35 cents. doctor orders. Wotring. 1 but wander back and play. I'd get full measure of the joy that ested in and connected with every, set to carry out its share of the pro­ ering a triple and two two-baggers —We have both sizes of coke, nut movement for civic good during the grami upon receipt of notice that the out of four trips to the plate. Dean AUTOS COLLIDE SUNDAY boyhood gave to me. Leave your and egg, in our bins. years of her life spent in Nashville. village will take care of the extra and Johnson were Nashville's bat­ IX MAPLE GROVE. orders. W. J. Liebhauser. Frank C. Lentz was saiutatorian -e received her education at Olivet, Improvements as specified. tery. and with the exception of one — Have you tried our comb hon­ In refutation of the report which of the class of ’93. Frank's fath­ college, later taught In the east, and Inning they had easy sailing. Belle­ Crash Occurs on Dangerous Corner, ey? It’s some of Bassett’s best, and Mile West of Quailtrap School er and his grandfather were both brought this ability .and rich exper­ has spread about the community that vue made all of their four tallies in only 25c per lb. Wenger & Troxel. House. furniture manufacturers and it was ience into her family and social and the state would construct its twenty the second frame.. The third gamp —We have ano'ther car of chest­ quite natural for the son and grand- religious work as she labored in the feet of paving regardless of the ac­ of the series will be played at Belle­ aon to follow in their footsteps. He faithful discharge of her duties in tion of the village, we present the vue this (Thursday) afternoon. The corner, a mile west of the nut hard coal on the road, which first began his work in the factory at connection with the several organi­ following letter received by E. V. Quailtrap, is one of the worst in this will be in soon. W. J. Liebhauser. the early age of 13 years and from zations with which she was associat­ Smith Saturday from the state de­ Nashville 5, Colored Athletics 4. sectionrand is exceptionally danger­ —We're selling as much as ever that time on he has grown up with ed, Including the Bay View .club partment: The game Sunday with the .Bat­ ous fdr motorists who are unac- of that good home-made bread, at Lansing, Mich., Aug. 7, 1925. j tle Creek Clover Leaf club drew the quaintefr*«lth the road, the business, and has helped it to (now the Woman’s Literary club). Sunday It Belson’s Bakery. 24 ounces for 10c. steadily progress until today it is Ladies' Aid society. Missionary so­ Mr. E. V. Smith. was the scene of a bad _______ _ accident. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass largest crowd of the season, and in­ one of the best table manufacturing ciety, W. C. T. U., and D. A. R.. in Nashville. Mich., cidentally the colored boys gave the when a Ford owned by Frank Kohler liability insurance in the best and companies in the United States. Mr. several of which she occupied the My dear sir: — Independents about as close a fight of Maple Grove and a Battle Creek strongest companies. C. A. Hough. Re: Nashville Pavement 79-3. Lentz is acting now as production position of president. She was al• ­ Oakland crashed head-on. The as they have experienced. The —B. P. S. paint. Carter white Confirming mb' telephone conver­ game was far from, errorless, but the Battle Creek party, composed of Mr. so an active worker in the church manager. the best barn paint on the having _ __ enter­ sation you are advised that the1 teams fought it out on fairly even and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott and a Mr. lead—-and Twenty-seven years ago. July 28. and Sunday school, ____ at $1.50 per gallon. C. L. Frank took unto himself a wife. in. tained the S. S. class of which she award for construction of the above i termswuntll the last half of the ninth and Mrs. Wilcox, were coming from market Glasgow. , the person of Miss Daisy Phillips, one was a member within ten days prev­ project has been authorized by the' when Nashville put across the win­ the west, headed for the Suufleld —rBiuy your ice cream and foun­ State Administrative Board, but that • ning run. of Nashville’s promising young la­ ious to her passing away. camp-meeting, and the Kohlers were tain refreshments at Diantante's, Her genial and sympathetic na­ the award ha, not been made by thia; Martin did the hurling ,„ dies. Daisy was valedictorian of forr Nash- coming from the south, with Mrs. where you can enjoy them under the the class of '94. She was a teacher ture endeared her to her many department, and as to whether or not, vllle. but was hardly up to his usual Kohler driving. The corner is lo­ for one year before their marriage. friends, not only in Nashville, but ‘‘ . J'»e,nds acti°n I form, getting eight atrike-outs but cated on the side of'a hill and a high big fans. —We make our own bologna, and Mr. and Mrs. Lentz located on wherever known, and those who Nashville lakes In providing tor wld- Jetting the Athletics get away with bank obstructs the view, so that the corner of Washington and Phil­ knew her best can surely say, "From , , , seven hits. The locals had even neither party was aware of the pres­ judging by the way it goes It is a. lips street, where they lived for sev­ a sweet and noble life there springs Inless things unforseen develop to more difficulty in solving the colored ence of the other until they reached first class product. Try it. Wenger — never die— set aside the departments present; twlrler’s delivery, chalking up but the corner simultaneously and lock­ & Troxel. en ' years. Then planned and an influence which can planned and built their beautiful new it is the fragrance of an immortal position In this matter the award tor ,siI sateties, while ten batters tailed ed horns. —For Sale—New Fordson tractor, home in their orchard on Phillips soul.” The shock of the threw the construction of this job will not ‘ entirely to connect — impact -------------- with fenders. Latest model, with Mrs. Marshall's death occurred be made unless the Village ot Nash-: The Athletics took the lead la the Mrs. Wolcott out of. the Oakland on-(all improvements. Big reduction, street, where they reside at the pres­ late Monday night, after an ent timv. They are both prominent illness vllle provides for the widening. third inning, scoring one run on an to the ground, and she sustained a [Jerry Capen. _______ in church, have no family of their of but a few days' duration. The kt< u0Ur8’« error and one safe hit. A double bad gash across the back of her head. ‘ —Patronize your home Industry­ own, they are very charitable with funeral services will be held at the Michigan State Highway Dept., and two sacrifice hits produced an- Mr. Kohler was thrown head-first In-: Buy Avery’s bread; It's as good as home this Thursday forenoon other people's children, always do­ at ten F. D. Fitzgerald. Business Mgr. 'other in the fourth. Nashville made to the windshield and was consider­ the best and you get a twenty ounco o’clock, conducted by Rev. G. ... _. ing some little act of kindness. From the foregoing It is apparent; their ilrst tally In their halt ot the ably cut about the face, but the rest loaf for only 10 cents. borne, and burial will be made In the that the State Highway Dept- will; fourth. Townsend reaching first on of the passengers escaped with only —For Sale—One Red Star en­ Ethel Wilkinson was a member or family lot at Lakeview. The damage to the. hold to the original terms ot the pro-: an error, stealing second, going to minor bruises. .the class of ’94. Ethel taught for -------------------------posal. which are the same as have third on SprlngetVs fly to the out- cars was confined chiefly to the fen­ closed oven gasoline . stove, nearly several years in Barry and Eaton ANNUAL PICNIC AT MARYLANE been carried out at Middleville and field, and counting on Hess' Infield ders and running boards, so they new. Party now living where otherfuel is used. Glasgow. ■counties. The last place she acted PARK, tzX>N HAKE at other places throughout the state.1 ■hit. • -In the ■ ---- -fifth. Martin reached were able to continue under their —Before you buy your winter’s Consequently it is not a question second when the shortstop fumbled own power. The victims of. the as teacher was in . the Nashville I ------------schools. . . ...August 2Oth, .... . 1925. .. (Thursday, Every­ whether the twenty foot pavement his grounder and “ ___ crash were brought on to Nashville. 1supply of furnace coal, come in and then overthrew Her first marriage was to John F. body Invited Living Between which the state offers to construct first. Yarger rescued him with a and “ ’ Dr. Bunsting rendered first aid. look at our stove size hard coal we have just unloaded. W. J. Liebthe North and South Pole. Wolcott of this place. will take care of the traffic on this triple. Townsend was hit by u hauser. Later she went to'Detroit, where portion of M-79. which It might pos­ pitched ball, and stole second. Sprtn< X) UNC T L PROCEEDINGS. she was employed in Elliott’s dry New as well as old time songs. sibly do for some years to come, but gett brought Yarger in with a sin­ ' August 10. 1925. goods store in the cloak department. French National song, by a Fran­ rather whether or not the village gle. and a passed ball let Townsend” Regular meeting of the village Notice to Taxpayers. She was very proficient in this work co-Prussian War Veteran. Is willing to build the specified ad­ follow him over, the plate. council called to order by the Pres., The extension of lime granted Sports include wheelbarrow races ditions. consisting of an extra six Present. Menno for—the and in a short time advanced to a With the score standing 4 to 2 Seth I. Zemer. collection of village taxes ex­ larger st°re- Grimbell Bros., in Mil­ boat races, expert quoit pitching, feet of paving on each side and the against them, the visitors opened up Wenger, Martens. Lentz and Amqs pires Saturdayt—August If you waukee. Wis. At this place she tug of war and a horse swimming curb and gutters, if a majority vote the eighth with a triple and a two- Wenger. Absent, Caley and Mar­ have not alreadyxpaid 15. up, please made the acquaintance of the floor contest something that many have for the bond issue, contracts will be bagger. which coupled with a free shall. Minutes of last meeting call and do so on or before that date. walker, Charles Harris. This neverseen. We will display from the awarded at once for the work and pass, gave them two tallies and tied read. Moved by Lentz, that the J. R. Smith, Village Treasurer. friendship grew and they were mar­ platform a paper printed January 4. there is a strong possibility that the the count. The score was still even I resolutions as read be approved; ried and located in that city. EDiel 1800. containing an account of Gen-, project can be completed this fall. If at the last half of the ninth, when; supported .by Amos Wenger; carried. Notice to Elevator Stot'kliolders. only lived one year to enjoy her hap­ eral George Washington's death. the voters turn thumbs down on the Yarger again saved the day, open­ Moved by Lentz, that a statement of py home. Her resting place is tn Classical dancing and readings. proposition, we will get no paving ing the session with a two-bagger to indebtedness to the village he sent - —Dividend checks are being mail­ one of the finest cemeteries in Mil­ We haw lots of surprise^ In store at all. and such action might reason­ right field. Dean followed with a to Charles Betts and B. P. Seward. ed out, but some shares have chang­ waukee, Wis. Ethel left many for you. ably be expected to have some damp­ fly to <enter which the fielder reach­ Supported by Amos Wenger: carried. ed hands and the transfers have not sweet memories in her old home No long talks—everything snap- ening influence on future appropria­ ed but failed to hold, and Laurent's Moved by Lentz and supported by been recorded, so if you fail to re­ town, as she was a girl very liberal PYtions from the State Highway Dept sacrifice fly to right ended the kame. Menno Wenger, that State street be ceive a check, take your certificates with her musical talent and loved by Come early in the forenoon. Financially it Is an economical in­ The games for the next two weeks gravelled, commencing at Sherman to the elevator, have them recordeS all who came in contact with her. street, thence south on State street and gel your money. Plenty of parking space for hors­ vestment. The village’s share of the are as follows: to Railroad street, thence west on es and Machines. paving will cost only about oneH. iB. Andrews. Secretary. Thursday—Bellevue, there. Class of ’»«. If you come by aeroplane we have fourth as much as the state’s appor­ Railroad street to Main street. Mo­ Sunday. August *16* —Greenville ~ tion carried. tionment. and the part we are asked Tigers, here. May Belle Rowley. Jennie D. Jar- a field for you to land in. The president appointed F. K. Nel­ A regrettable accident occurred Bring basket dinner, There will to build is an asset to the communi­ rard. Lulu E. Shields. Blanche E. Thursday. August 20—Woodland, son. E. L. Schantz and A. G. Murray Sunday afternoon at Riverside park Powers, Bessie V. Crabb. Myrtle M. i be plenty of good *hot Postum for ty in the provision of better traffic at Freeport. (Sports Day.) . McIntosh, H. La Veto Waite. Elwin you if you wish it. The Ladies" Aid facilities and the lending of attrac­ Sunday. Aug. 27—Lake Odessa, as special assessment committee for as the crowd was leaving after the street paving project No. 79-3. ball game. Irwin Gay. the nine ' church will serve tiveness to our village streets. The there. Nash. John F. Mason. William P. of the Base 'Line Shaffer. Chester T. Smith. Hermtein soft drinks. home made ice creaffi proposal to be offered for the ap­ Dowling has been scheduled for a Moved by Lentz, supported by Men­ year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne proval of the voters specifies a bond return game on Sunday. September no Wenger, that the president's ap­ E. Gay of Prairieville, who were A. Maurer. Hugh McKelvey. Charles and cake. School District Home- issue of 111,000, which amount was 13. pointment be confirmed; carried. spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. _ Lincoln _____ R. Dunham. . Moved by Lentz, supported by Emmett Gibson, stepped in front of Coming Association. purposely made larger than the es­ timated cost. The contractor’s bld The following is a letter from Nel­ MARSHALL-OSTROTH REUNION. Menno Wenger, that the letter from an auto and the car ran over his left MISSK )NA RY MEETING. lie Crabb-Logan: for the job. already received and on The twenty-first annual Marshall R A. Bivens be tabled for one week: foot, fracturing one of the bones in Moved by Menno Wenger his foot and dislocating another. The The Woman's Missionary society file with the village clerk, and a lib- .and Ostroth family reunion will be can led. Dear Old Time Friends: I am very much interested in your of the M. E. church met with Mrs. eral allowance for other necessary held in the Nashville Park Wednes­ supported by Martens, that the fol­ youngster was taken to Pennock hospital, an x-ray examination being efforts to locale the Nashville grad­ Von Furniss Friday afternoon. Miss expenses such as cement, engineer’s ■day. August 26. Everyone connect­ lowing bills be allowed; carried: Geo. F. Cramer, scavenger bills, necessary to disclose the extent of uates and will be especially inter­ Evelyn Tieche led the devotionals. salary, etc., certainly should leave ed with this family Is requested to ested in orr class of ’96. How time She gave John 1:1 .and then gave a the total expense at leas than $10.­ be there, otherwise a fine or impris­ $8.50; F. D. Green, salary. S6.34. his injuries. The bones were read­ files. I can hardly realize that it is talk on the gospels.' Matthew was 000. onment mjiy take place. All com­ P. H. Penfold, labor. $6.75. Mich. justed and the foot put In a cast, and twenty-nine years since I said good- written to the Jews and gave a pro­ Adjacent property ow.iers have mittees be on the job. Let’s make Bell Telephone Co., phone. $4.60; in a couple of weeks the lad will by to my class-mates, some of whom file picture. Mark gave a steel «. n- already signed and presented a pe­ this one of the best. By ofder of the State Savings bank. loan. .’.,569.50. probably have forgotten his painful M. C. R. R. co., freight. $1.55: E. B. experience. I have not met since. I staid with graving; Luke a half tone and John tition asking for the Improvement, committee. , Greenfield, drayage. 10c; Lyman She providing the cost did not amount to my parents the first few years after showed a life-size portrait. Baxter, reading meters. 15.00; Charles Nease. yrbo has been a graduation. In 1906 I was married said there had been more quotations over $1.00 per fool frontage. The HLAHTING DEMONSTRATIt)N. to Dr, Charles W. Logan and the taken from John than the other gos­ percentage of the cost to be levied County Agricultural Agent Rood Nashville News. printing, $38.05; resident of East £arstleton for many following fall we settled in Trout pels combined. against the adjacent property has ,announces that there will be anoth­ Frank Russell, salary, $100; Stan­ years, has sold Tiis farm of 83 acres Miss Dorothy Powers sang a so­ not been determined, but the blue er blasting demonstration on the dard Oil Co., road oil, $2 42.26; to Clark Rogers of Charlotte, and Lake. Mich., where we have been ev­ er since. We have one daughter. lo, after which a short business meet­ prints specify 3846 linear feet of Floyd Dillenbeck farm in Castleton Richards Mfg. Co., supplies. i«3.00; will give possession October first. Mr. Miss Elizabeth Jean. I wish to be ing was held. curbing, so the petitioners’ own pro­ on Wednesday. Aug. 19. at 8:00 a. John Martens, care of res. room. Rogers' son-in-law, Chas. Benton, Miss Mabel Parks gave the lesson posal would surely take'care of a tn. remembered to all the old school­ State experts will demonstrate $16.00; Geo. Harvey, cemetery or­ will move in the tenant house in a The les­ fourth of the expense. This would the use of pyrotol in boulder blast­ der, $4.50; G. F. Cramer, cemetery few days, however, to look after tha mates and wish you all success in study from Ming Kwong. son was taken from letters written leave 75 per cent, or $7,500, to be ing. and also. 50 per cent dynamite order. $2.00; Homer Grlbbin, ceme­ fall work. Mr. Nease has owned your many paths of life. tery order. $7.40; Sherman Ayres, the place for the past twenty-eight by a missionary in China to a friend spread over the village at large, and in vertical drainage. cemetery order, $15.00; John Snore, years and is a hustling and prosper­ The reunion of the classes of 1897­ in America during the years 1912­ with our assessment roll of $1,123,­ Pennock. street work. $18.00; Clare “ * ous farmer, but he is compelled to 98 of Nashville high school were 1917. 585, the tax would amount to less NOTICE. held at Thornapple lake Sunday. Au­ Popcorn was served and while on­ than $6.68 per thousand valuation. The Chance school district will gtreet work, $4.50 Lyle Maxson, retire on account of poor health. He 14.50 Wirt Surine. took a house and lot in Charlotte in. gust 9, '25. It was held at this ly a few were present, all had a prof­ Divide this into five yearly install­ hold their fifth annual reunion on park work. “ Ed. Faught, exchange for the farm, but is as yet . tlnyp In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen itable afternoon. We hope the girls ments, and we doubt if many of our the school grounds Saturday. Au­ street work. $15.00; Young of Deming, New Mexico. It may be our guests next year. taxpayers find the burden of sufficient gust 29. All former teachers, pu­ street work, $16.80; Wm. Woodard. undecided whether he will move to that city or will locate in Nashville. Was an ideal day and a large num­ Three quilt tops were given to the weight to warrant voting against the pils and friends are cordially Invit­ street work, $30.00. Moved by Lentz to adjourn, sup­ ber were present. A fine picnic din­ society, so If anyone would like to improvement. ed to attend. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts enter­ ner was served in the east room of give a lining or a cotton bat it would Remember, next Monday is elec­ Pot luck ^hiner. Bring dishes. ported by Amos Wenger. Seth I. Zemer, President. tained at dinner Tuesday evening, the Lake Hoose. After the business be appreciated. Anyone having used tion day. and the polls will be open Theo H. Bera. Clerk. covers being laid for ten. The was over the afternoon was spent in post cards, who would like to con­ until 8.00 p. m.. affording everyone MAPLE IaHAF GRANGE. guests for the evening were Dr. and renewing old friendships and talk­ tribute them, please given them to a chance to vote. Any person pos­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ C. A. Hough, who has been close­ Mrs. Glenn H. Young and daughter ing over the dear old school days Mrs. Jessie Wenger. sessing the usual qualifications of a urday evening, August 15. This when H. JL Andrus and John C. voter and who is duly registered, is will be the last regular meeting be­ ly associated with Nashville’s com­ I Marquita of Deming. New Mexico, mercial life for so many years, asks and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ryan and Ketcham ruled supreme, and Alton The sixth annual Burgess reunion entitled to vote on this proposition. fore the fair. Plan to attend. Hager. Floyd Everts, "Patty" Ryan. was held Saturday, August 1st, at Registration may be made Saturday us to inform his friends that he is son Theo of Hastings. The gentle­ "Coonle" Heckathorn and others Willard Park, Goguac Lake, Battle at the office of the village clerk, so not planning on leaving Nashville, men were classmates of Mr. Everts, Notice. played base ball, and the girls were Creek, between fifty and sixty rela­ If you axe not already registered do The Brumm family reunion rtU even though be is disposing of his and' many fond membriea of thefr there too, to cheer them on. “The * He will continue with high school days were recalled. tives and friends attending. A not fall to file your name on that be held at Thornapple lake. Wednes­ home here. following officers were elected. bounteous pot luck dinner was serv­ day. us during the greater portion of the day, August 19. Basket dinner. President. Roy G. Brumm: Vice ed at twelva-thlrty. after which a year, but experts to spend the win­ Motor trouble compelled C. A. Vote '’Yes” on the bond issue. If president, Fred M. Wotring: Secre­ business meeting and fine program you oppose it, some other communi­ The C. C. Class of the Evangelical ters with his son Claude hi Kansas Greenfield to make a forced landing tary and treasurer. Mrs. L. Fern was listened to. The rest of the day ty will get the improvement, and we church will be entertained Friday af­ add hir son-in-law, N. E. Trautman, with his airplane Friday forenoon on •.Cross. ', the Dull farnu a mile west of the was spent in visiting and renewing will help pay for It just the sarnie. ternoon, August 14, at the home of In California. village. Neither Claude, nor M. J. Those present ,/rom out of town old acquaintances. Those attending Mrs. Susie Kraft, by Mrs. Kraft and were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young came from- Detroit, Grand Rapids, Dr. G. H. Young of Deming. New Hinckley who was riding with him, There will be a meeting of all Mrs. Northrup. Ail members are and daughter of Denting. New Mexi­ Grandville. Freeport. Nashville. Char­ farm bnreau members at the Pres­ kindly urged to be present as their Mexico, anrved in the village _Frl. were injured, but the plane wai co, Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Kalamazoo; lotte. Albion. Chelsea, Bellevue, and byterian church in Hastings on Tues­ is to be a business meeting in con­ day for a short visit with old friends. damaged to a considerable extent Mr. and Mrs. Charley Quick of Bat­ Battle Creek. The next reunion will day evening. Aug. 18. Mrs. Young and daughter, who have It is now undergoing repairs, and Dr. Claude nection. • tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hallin- be held Saturday. August 7, 19 2«. Hanby and Stanley Powell of the been spending the summer with Mrs. the owner expects to have it all tun­ ger and daughter of Royal Oak, Mr. at John Ball Park, Grand Rapids. state farm bureau will be the speakVote "Yes” on the paving propo­ Young's father. C, A. Hough, will ed up for the races at the Battle. Creek air meet. and Mrs. Alton Hager of Lansing; Mich. return home with him. sition. Monday, August 17. Where I I Nashville High Grads? CAST YOUR VOTE FOR M-79 PAVING COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS MONDAY EVE �Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent STAR FT—- THEATRE ------ — NASHVILLE, MICH. .. ~ ANNUAL FARM BUREAU written here today, when over 100 Saturday, August 15 DAY AT STATE COLLEGE. .leading farmers from all parts ot Barry County held an all-day school, Ou Thursday, August 6th. about a nt Another good story of stirring western adventure, "On Parole’ the Methodist Church, training hundred Barry County Farmers and them, to take part in a big voluntary by Adolph Bannauer, with their families observed the first membership campaign which will be annual Barry Day at the Stake Col- carried on in Barry County and ten JACK HOXIE and MARGARET LANDIS legb. 8:00 In the morning found other Michigan Counties next week. 13 automobiles with "Join the Farm in . ■ •■ refreshing their minds with .Bureau" (windshield stickers) ready theAfter achievements of their organizafcr this pilgrimage, which accord­ County tloa “n<1 PIttnn,nK the details of their ing to decision ot the vouniy campaign, these farmers proved the Board of Directors Is to of their purpose by all sign­ an annual event Many Barry Coun­ sincerity up on the new continuous -mem­ ty farmers, who. have previously। ing Jack Hoxie takes one chance on that magnificent white horse of bership plan. As the iqst flourish attended the annual Farmers Day, was . hisjthat is worth the price of admission. The thrill of your life. being written on thelrslgnatures have felt that the crowd was too a Grand Rapids photographer took' large to permit of properly seeing; । and Hysterical History, “Omar Khayyam” picture of the church full : hearing, or receiving information aofflashlight farmers who are to give of their I regarding the various events of the services also “Financially Embarassed,” Comedy to the building ot their own i day. any. and aua ho have nave urged urseu the me’ County voumy nermanent oreanizaHon Farm Bureau Board ro .el aaldo the 1 In calling the meeting .together, annual Farm Bureau picnic .and County Farm 'Bureau President, observe in its place, an Annual Barry E. C. Eckert declared. "This is the Sunday, August 16 ‘ Fate, perhaps, has been kind to you in netting Day, at the college, where our own most important meeting of farmers group can receive special considera­ at A6AIN A DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY you a good return on your crops. Now, where to with, that which we have evqr assembled.in tion, pertaining to the agricultural Barry County. The future of our pursuits and dominant farm interests agriculture money? O£ course you intend to safeguard it. And, in that Is at stake. Thin cam ­ of our own section. is tbe best investment which The Dynamometer test which Is paign case, you should seek Financial Advice I can make ot our titne and in-1 an instrument used to measure the [we fluence." pulling strength of horses was de­ Alfred Bentall, organization <11... monstrated al. 11:00. Two teams rector So the next time you’re in town, stop in and have of the State Farm. Bureau ex­ were used alternately. The first, a plained the Barry County Work­ a talk with us. We’ll be only too glad to show you how you pair of blacks, weighing 3300 lbs., ers werethat a part of the army of and the second a new pair of Red more thanbut2.000 ean make that Harvest Money earn more money fob you. ’men who will put Roans which had never pulled on the on this membership campaign In the dynamometer, weighing over 3600 Through Savings or sound Investments. Come in. We’re at various participating counties. He ALL FOR SUNDAY lbs. This team of Roans has been "We should not . and we do not purchased recently by the college said, your Service. . intend to ask anyone else to solve tor eight hundred (toilers, and is a our problems. We are going to magnifleant team. Both teams ourselves'to solve our own Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 19-20 made good pulls ot two -thousand organize problems. We are going to'protect pounds over the standard distance and perpetuate our farm homes. of twenty seven and a half feet. No The third ot the nation's population team has ever yet registered a pull­ which lives or. the farms Is the part ing force equal to its own weight. BANK forms the moral balance wheel The nearest approach is held by n which team of light weight class, weighing of our republic." from the novel ty The voluntary* solicitors were'in­ under 3000 Ibg.. which registered a , structed in some of the benefits and pull of 2910 lbs., for the standard dis­ Mary Roberts Rinehart of their organization tance. The greatest pull on record achievements Stanley M. Powell, Asst. Secre­ The word "community” has come is held by a Canadian team, of the by tary of the State Farm Bureau who into general use of late. It has an heavy class, which registered nearly told of the services rendered by the Inner meaning that may be hidden 3300 lbs. 10 depts, ot the State organization from some. Community comes from A great star A splendid picture A famous story Following the horse pulling de­ and Michigan Proas Association. by the American Farm Bureau the word common. It is a place Member A wonderful cast A baffling mystery monstration to trip was made across! Federation. National Editorial Association. •where people generally take hold to the college to the Woodbury estate, I The work of the county unit was A thrilling climax work for these common .purposes. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER where the breeding horses are kept. A hit everywhere shown and a feature you'ean’t afford to miss by Willis Wahl of the or­ The old time country town did not C. O. Mason, Business Manager. Two breeds were there placed on ex­ explained Department of the State ordinarily do that. It was not as a hibition; the Percherons and the ganization Bureau and by Barry County rule a community. Every man went THURSDAY, and Comedy, “My Baby|Doll” AUGUST 13, 1925 Belgians. Stallions and brood Fann about his own business. It did not Mares, ot each breed were displayed Farm Agent, Paul Rood. Mr. Wahl occur to them to pool their Interests, Entered at the post office at Nash­ as well as £he one, two, and three declared. "The County Farm Bureau ville, Michigan, for transportation join forces, and get things done. PRICES, for these shows 10c and 25c year old groups, which are to enter is tbe unit around which all So they drifted along and made little through the malls an second-class the season’s fair circuit within a progressive agriculture revolves. The units which are the best prd,gres<- A country town begins matter. week. Following the. picnic basket township organized, can have the best program to go ahead on the date that it wakes lunch, which was enjoyed on the of work and get the greatest bene­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. up from being just a town and beIn Lower Peninsula ot Michigan campus, where tables were provided. fits.” County Agent Rood traced TAKE CARE OF ME comes a community. (2.00 per year; elsewhere In the Dr. Eben Mumford expressed the the remarkable development of ex­ You had better take care of me. United States, (1.50 per year. In conviction that the solution of our tension work in the last 10 years and Perhaps you don’t think much of me agriculture, does not He in greater Canada (3.00 per year. showed that to be carried on most at times but if you were to wake An old timer tells us that 20 A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ production, since we now have an years ago the only time women en from these rates for strictly caah- overproduction and with high pro­ effectively, it must 'have the benefit some morning and realize you did would appear on the streets garbed in-advance payment. On 6 months duction wo get lower prices;—I of both the machinery and the spirit not have me, you would start that day with an uneasy feeling. as they now dress, would be when subscription, a cash discount of 15 believe that the Farmers' success of community organization. Campaigning as a community From, me you get your food, cloth­ forced to escape from a burning cents. does not He in insuring income thru force, and salesmanship principles ing, shelter and such luxuries as you building in the middle of the night. ......... Cash-in-advance payment in con­ price fixing, or through __ limiting were presented by Mr. T. Barbre. of enjoy. He cited ^he ’ . Farmers’ the General Organization strued to mean that subscriptions acreages. Company, __ the __ of Chicago in a series of three ad­ ’ If you want me to—badly enough must be paid prior to or during the Union of the South, West and —I’ll get you a twelve cylinder auto­ month in which subscription expires. Equity of the Northwest, which old­ dresses through the day’s mobile. and a homeon the Main Line. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ er organization have employed both program.scattered Mr. Barbre said, "You are But I am, exacting: I am a jealous lowed. methods and failed since products not going out as individuals but as mistress. Sometimes, you appear have always either sold higher, or members of your community. The hardly to appreciate me at all. In tower than the fixed price, and since particular characteristic of this gen ­ fact, you make slighting remarks LEGION STATE MEET SET limited acreage has resulted In FOR FIRST OF SE1T. farmers secretly saying to themsel­ eration is that our lives . are inter­ about mb at times and neglect me. woven with those of all other class­ Considering the fact that you need ves "If the others are now to pro-' es and especially with those of our Convention Plans Get Under Way in duco less, it is my chance to make me not only for the material things of life, but spiritually, as well. I Bay City. a killing." This has resulted in a own craft or industrial group." In addressing the meetings. Mrs. wonder, sometimes, that you neglect greater acreage than average. Dr. Roy Brumm. County Chairman of me as you do. What if I should get State to Help on Expense. Officials Mumford believes that income will ’s Work, declared, * Wo farm away from you? Your happiness Take Part. be determined by established stand­ Women women are proud of you. our volun­ would flee,, for a time at least, and ards of living rather than through teer soldiers, proud of the sacrifice CAMPAIGN MAP. your friends would worry, and your Plans are progressing nicely for price fixing, or limited acreage. Dr. the spirit you are showing. Be bank account dwindle. So. after all, the state Legion convention, In Bay Mumford expressed the opinion that and The white counties are those In loyhl to your convictions, be earnest I ’ m pretty important to you. Cher ­ City, Monday (Labor Day) and Tues­ quick defeat will follow successful sincere in your battle for right. ish me. Take good care of me. and the Farm Bureau Volunteer member­ day. September 7 and 8. This marketing—cooperative or other­ and ship campaign, Aug. 11 to 15. About You are fighting for a flag and a I’ll take- care of you. will De the first time Bay City has wise. Since the resulting greater country, 2.400 men have volunteered to work the flag of organized agri­ I’m your job.—Edwight Eagle, in in entertained the World War veterans I profits will lead to greater produc­ culture and 204 township campaign teams of a country of contented Michigan Tradesman. of Michigan. tion. resulting in a glutted market, 12 men each. They are backed uf> Battle Creek Col. A. H. Ganser appeared before which in turn means lower prices. rural comfcnunities. In your efforts by a division of Women’s Workers rest the destiny of agriculture ’ s ex ­ the state administrative board at He compares this to the vicious cir­ istence. You can make it what you A very green young woman decid­ In every township and a similar di­ Lansing, as the representative of the cle of the Indiana farmers, who will. ed to start a poultry farm. She vision of friends of Boys and Girls Bay City Legion post and tbe Legion "bought njore land to grow more "We beg of you to tight as you bought a ben and a setting of eggs, club work, a movement aided by the of Michigan recently, and requested corn, to feed wore hogs, etc.” Dr. have and having no knowledge of poultry, Farm Bureau. The Bureau seeks never fought before — not with official recognition and support. As Mumford firinlj* believes that the wrote to a farm journal asking I more members to promote Its strong Doctors prescribe theta a result, the state administrative salvation of agriculture lies in the shot and shell, but with good com­ she how long the eggs would take to program for rural advance. In board instructed its finance commit­ formation ot a permanent farmers mon sense. In your hands we place hatch. The editor replied: “Three many counties Farm, Bureau assist­ and hospitals use them. the future welfare of our posterity. tee to appropriate (3,000 for the organization, thereby establishing Our soldier boys of 1925, we weeks for chickens and four weeks ance makes possible the educational wish' for ducks.” Bay City Legion convention. Hon. and maintaining fixed living stand­ work of the Michigan Agricultural Why not use them in Chas. J. DeLand, secretary of state, ards, and hours of labor. He does you success.” Some weeks later she wrote a^ain College extension forces. The Farm is chairman of the finance commit­ not underestimate the importance of to the paper: "Many thanks for Bureau has taken a leading role In your own home? tee, and he will have the (3,000 sent efficiency in production, market, etc., RAILROAD EARNINGS your information. However, at the Michigan freight rate, highway to Edwin O. List, treasurer of the but believes we ought rather com­ Not a single railroad whose shares end of three weeks there were no problems, tax equalization and other convention committee. Bay City is pete on this basis of efficiency rath­ are listed on the New York Stock chickens, and as I did not want matters during the past four years. matching dollars with the state for er than on a .basis of drudgery, en­ Exchange enjoyed a net operating ducks I took the hen off.” —Feed­ durance, and long hours. He voiced the entertainment fund. Income of more than six percent on stuffs. The Detroit inventor of an electric Governor Groesbeck will be one of the opinion that we should organize its claimed valuation. Only eight chair who sat down to test it out was the guests of honor at the conven­ and then establish worthy living roads earned more than 5 per cent Vote “Yea" on tbe paving propo­ so shocked that he never knew it was tion, together with members of the standards, providing hours for leis­ on such valuation, namely, the sition, Monday, August 17. susessful. state administrative board. Every ure, vacation, education, community Baltimore & Ohio, Bangor & Aroos­ day brings word of special Leg'on at­ betterment for home, and for school, Jersey Central, Norfolk & The best is the cheapest tractions coming to Bay City for La­ since every other profession has won took, Western, Chesapeake & Ohio, Hock­ bor Day. Jackson post plans to on this program of organization. It ing Valley. New York Central, and iu the long run. bring its famous company of zouaves. was on this basis that organized la­ Southern Railway. This striking Sault Ste. Marie, through Its cham­ bor established living standards, fact is brought out clearly in the first ber of commerce and Legion post, hours of labor, etc. Dr. Mumford published figures showing claimed 6 cans Babbitt's Cleanser 25c will invite the Legion of Michigan to believes that the hope ot our de­ valuation of all the roads ns of Dec­ Animal Cookies, pkg .... ..5c come there In 1926, according to mocracy lies on the farm to agri­ ember 31 last. The compilation is Max Harris, post adjutant. The culture: in saving to the farms the that of the Standard Stastistics com­ “Soo” delegation will come to Bay best in rural life, in encouraging pany. It is pointed out that carriers City September 5. prepared to make rural boys and girls to remain on the are permitted to Include the value of a real fight for next year’s conven­ farm. He believes this should be en­ all subsidiary companies in which tion. couraged thru boys and girls clubs, they have 51 per cent control or that thru this training and thru over. This is advantageous, since In starting the drive for national the benefit of an effective farm or­ high valued properties with low and three 10c bars toilet soap and aridity on September Morn, the gov­ ganization we can make farm life earning power. New York Central, THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying ernment evidently believes it has attractive to them, life In which they Pennsylvania. Illinois Central, and two 10c pkgs, washing powder service; and growth comes from the fact that guests nothing to conceal. will compete on a basis of efficiency Southern Railway are examples of FREE and organized efforts In establishing such systems. not only come back again but also tell others of the What has become of the old-fash­ and maintaining worthy* living good treatment they receive. ioned girl who used to help her standards rather than on a basis of WHICH SHALL IT BE? and sacrifice; are not home 2 doz. clothespins...........5c mother with the family washing? drudgery Taking Industry as an excuse for conveniences worth more to life Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service Vote "Yes” on the paving propo­ than 100 ntore acres? In what greater extravagance in public ex­ Matches, box............... : .5c sition, Monday, August 17. terror do we measure life’s values? penditures is an economic folly that that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests Sulphurized block salt Dr. Mumford referred to the Farm 1should be discouraged. Tbe imposi­ tion of excessive taxes has always recomfortable. And we know we are giving values Bureau membership campaigns for sheep................... 60c which are now being conducted In empt securities and a consequent that are not usually associated with the exceptionally Following are prices la Nashville ten counties, by saying that we are empt seculties and a consequent Brooms... 50c, 75c, $1.00 low room-rate now in effect. now singing on a basis of what we lessening of productiveness In lines can put in, on a basis of tbe good of industrial development. The old except when price is aotad as selling. which we can do, the service which 'idea that higher taxes raised a great­ amount of income has been ex­ These quotations are changed care­ we can render and not on a selfish er 1 fully every week and are authentic. basis of what we can get out Dr. Iploded and more and more the small Wheat—11.54. Mumford closed his remarks in say- 1taxpayer Is coming to realize that the prosperity of the country de­ Ing that one of two things is bound general I Plenty of Cans, Rubbers, Parowax, Rye—11.00. to come, either a dignified, worthy, Ipends upon an equitable distribution Spices, Vinegar, etc., for canning It Ground feed (mIL) 11.41, enriched, well organized, rural corn*- 1ot the burdens of government. Middlings (MIL) (1.11. ntunity life with established living Is I time that we insisted upon strict standards or else the peasantry into •economy in public places and less of GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Flour—110 to |12. which European countries have fall- Ithe plan to place extra loads upon in­ dustry through new forms of taxa­ tion. What we’want In Michigan is full factory payrolls and prosperous Broilers—15-25C. Hjutflngs, August 4th. not silent smokestacks A new chapter in the history of communities, 1 men looking for work. , rural organisation movements was and i The Western Wallop” Where to With Your HARVEST MONEY? Baby Peggy in “The Flower Girl” “Fiddlin’ Doll,” a fast stepper “Nobody’s Sweetheart,” Comedy Western thriller, “The Storm King' Farmers & Merchants IKE NASHVILLE NEWS „the Unknown” K Starring Virginia Valli Kash mu Karry SANITARIUM FOODS s Teas and Coffees 17763073 What^Makes a Hotel Rubber Aprons Popular? Hotel Rowe MUNRO Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THURSDAY. lUIIHUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHimilll OPTOMETRIST | NASHVILLE - NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY MICH. montville; Benedict, Vermontville; FORTY YEARS AOO. Mix. Kalamb. Items Taken From the News of Sat­ Standing broad jump—Cooper, urday. August" 15, 1885. Nashville; Beard, Nashville. . ' Running broad Jump—H. Welch, g Fine fine of Optical Goods in stock = Kocher Bros, have "slid” their Nashville; Preston, Battle Creek. OFFICE HOURS s:ore a foot northward, in order to Running hop, step and jump—H. E 9 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m. = make room for that new building. Welch, Nashville; Cooper, Nashville. Half mile run—Green, Nashville; Indtau Pete, living up the river, ihiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiimiii •ays his mother died iu Kent coun­ Hartford. Nashville; Preston, Battle ty, a few days since at the advanced Creek. Three-legged race—Preston and age of 130 years without a gray hair Holsaple; Mix and Barningham. in her head. Pole vault—L. Welch, Nashville; On Thursday, W. E. Buel, B. B. Downing, Homer Downing, D. • W. Holly, Woodland. TIME CARD Farmers race—Yates. Vermont­ Dickinson and Rol Dunham depart­ MICHIGAN ed for Bobby Lake on a fishing ex­ ville; Olmstead, Coats Grove; Slo­ NASHVILLE, T. (h Downing and Frank cum, Maple Grove. Going East Going West cursion. Running horse race—Stevenson, followed the next day. 101—4.34 a. m. Dickinson Our citizens have pledged over a Nashville; Olmstead, Coats Grove; 101^-12.15 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. • dollars towards buying uni­ Clark, Nashville. Iff5—19.33 a. m. hundred Dr. R. J. Hooker, formerly of this forms for the Nashville concert 101—1.09 bank. The boys have in their treas­ village, died of consumption at the home of W. R. Parker, at Freeport, ury about 3125 for this purpose. P. Holler is making changes In his oh Thursday of last week. The depot at this place was brok­ which will admit of his using The old-fashioned settler who amill set of rolls, which he has never be­ en into Monday evening, and the till used to think he was a regular vil­ smashed. The “burglars,” or lage cutup when he smoked a little fore used, and is also adding a new badly cloth; and the flour from his "bunglers" failed to get the till op­ dried corn-silk wrapped in a piece of bolting will hereafter bo roller-finished. en, however, and got nothingfortheir newspaper out bacx of the barn, mill Shields & Walrath have a complete pains. The depot at Vermontville now has a descendent who takes a little manufactory up at Dickinson’s was also raided the same night but couple of expensive cigarette with his mill, the thieves secured nothing for their .and are doing fine work. morning cup of coffee at the family trouble except the station agent’s table. penknife. TWENTY-FIVE YEA ILS AGO. Lewis Wellman sold 40 acres of Vote “Yes" on the paving propo­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ iand northwest of town to CorreU El­ dred. Consideration, 31,500. sition. Monday, August 17. day. August 17, 1900. Clayton Belgh, who has had charge ot thj? depot ut Holt for the past The farmers picnic held Tuesday three weeks, returned home Wednes­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. was a splendid success in every par­ day. « Count yoC Barry. ticular, the biggest celebration of its Mr. G. Branter, civil engineer, is kind ever held in Nashville. Music in the village 'for the purpose of plat­ was furnished by the K'orth Eaton ing and numbering the houses of the and Woodland bunds. Hastings won town. This is a move in the right from Sunfield In the ball game fcy a direction, as it is now extremely in­ Henrietta E. McMurray, deceased. score of 17 to 2. and the sport events convenient and clumsy to direct a resulted as follows: stranger to the desired location. Let aying that the administration of •aid ei100 yd. dash—Steckle. Freeport; i it be unanimous. C Cranted to herself or to Mme other suita- Smith, Woodland: tied for first. Smith & Brooks have sold their Mile bicycle race—Robinson. meat market *to the original proprie­ It is ordered, that tbe 14th day of A must A. D 1325. at tea o clock io the forenoon, at said pro­ McDougal, Charlotte. tor, Henry Roe, who established the bata office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing Boys’ race—Orlo Brown,Nashville “Old Reliable" many years ago. Mr. said petition. Brat- Roe has taken his son. W. H. Roe. It is further ordered. That public notice thereof Earl Brown, Nashville; Carl who has been running a meat mar­ tln. Nashville. Potato race—Steckle, Freeport; ket at Middleville recently, into Preston, Bnttle Creek. ------partnership ....... .. with him, and the firm r«nd circulated in tatd county. ■copy.) EllsC. Eggleston Pie eating contest—Sprague, Ver- will be Roe & Son. iart Clement Judgeof P Careful examinations with improved Instruments. Michigan Central Retister of Probate * . FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlcm oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vita! organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal ^BeWell And Happy egetablo laxative, tones organs and relieve* Jr? Chips off Hie Old Block N? JUNIOR*—Little Ml H. D. WOTRING. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! BAYER INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. THE MOVIES.” by Dr. Frank Crane. (By Ed. A. Nowack) Occasionally some one writes sup.... Lansing—More than 75,000 pa­ erciliously of the moving picture tients have been admlled to Ford show, of how cheap it is, hence de­ hospital since it opened in October grading and bad for the youth. 1915. Any time you want to secure a reputation for being a superior per­ All forest fire observation towers son, not at all ordinary hut exceed­ in the state now are equipped with ing fine-haired and high-bred and an American flag three by five feet. uppish, sit down and write contemp­ This flag is to fly on the tower when tuously of something the mob likes. the towerman Is on duty and if the The very fact that the multitude man flies the flag and is not on the loves it shows It's naughty; for the tower that warrants immediate dis­ first principle of' snobbery is that missal, Chief Forest Fire Warden what the multitude likes is low. Peterson says. Then, after awhile when you get more sense—which, pray God. may State Trappers report that bears come soon to pass!—you will be are robbing wolf and coyote traps of moved to resign your seat among their booty, one bear recently being the 40 immortal elect, scratch their found trapped himself in one of a motto out of your copy-book, anti set of traps from which he had torn learn that the instincts of the great a wolf and partly eaten the carcass* mass of humanity are more to be trusted than the epigrams of the The unusual spectacle of an owl hoity-toity. catching arid killing a mink was wit­ As .for me and the girls' and boy • nessed by a state game warden and in our block, we do sincerely glv two commerlcal fishermen near Au thanks for the movies. Train lake near Munising. The owl .1 have nothing to say against the was stoned, released the mink and "legit”. Only, there are a lot of peo­ its pelt was sent to Lansing. ple who cannot afford to spend from $2 to 35, or even 50 cents, on an eve­ A mother coyote caught in a trap ning's entertainment, and no shame In the upper peninsula nursed its to them. brood of puppies until the last when But it's many and many who can­ a trapper appeared and killed the not do this, and must fain set down mother. The pups escaped. in a little book even street car fare, and who have to look sharp for Thi state is checking up ou state room rent; these need amusement owned autos to weed out the boys more than do the residents on Easy who love to drive like mad and ruin Street. their cars because they have nothing The people go to the Movies. invested. Comparative endurance Not only because they are cheap, tests ot cars are being made to see however. Tuere are some other what different types of drivers will things that are cheap—-to them no­ do. body goes; lectures for instant e. We go because the Movies are Relentless war is on against Mich­ good. igan -porcupines. These waddlers Their range of subjects is high. spring about 50 percent of the state You really absorb a deal' of ut eful trai s during the summer season arid information. 1 never remember get­ also do great damage to niihimer ting any information to speak of in a $5 seat. hon es and camps. They are artistic. You see real life There are about 48 former school —trees are trees, and not painted teachers and about u dozen former canvas: horses actually running on pastors now editing money making mountain roads, and not on a tread­ weekly papers ’here. Some of the mill apparatus; sure enough water, pastorsnow divide their time between and not waves made of blue cloth, pushing the pencil and filling the with stage hands wallowing under it. pulpit. At a Movie you are not tortured with the torture of the English lan­ The. state highway department is guage. There is no talking. If planning on almost doubling its last there's anything to say it's printed. winter’s work during next winter in Here the leading lady does not turn keeping the roads open. her back to you and mutter heaven In the revision of the primary knows what, nor the leading man school fund money distribution that mouth something no one can hear, is being completed by T. E. Johnson, and that right at the critical moment. superintendent of public Instruction. You get all that is taking place, and 52 counties in the state gain money. hence your money's Worth, even if The work done by Johnson shows all it is only five cents. cities and shows many changes in the The real refined gentry complain local lists. ot the cinema being low and vulgar. I can only say that 1 have frequent­ During the last 12 years general ed film shows in Rome, Florence and reviews of local assessments hare the mountain towns of Italy, in Paris been made n nearly all of the coun- French village, in London on the tes n the state by the state tax com­ Strand and Chepstow on the Wye, in mission. Keokuk, Saint Jo, French Lick, Chi­ cago and New York, and never saw Mortgages and mortage bonds top one indecency nor one picture I all other forms of investment in the would not want my boy to see. They state of Michigan today, a review by may have them, but I missed them. the securities commission shows. But It’s dark in the Movies, and boys and girls hold hands! More Last year there were general power to their arms! I myself assessment reviews in part on all of when young held hands in church, these counties: Wayne, Osceola, and the upshot of it was a girl mar-' Berrien, ried me. and still has me, and may Charlevoix. Marquette. Kent, Muskegon. Kalamazoo, St. a like fate fall on all young villiani! Clair, Gladwin and Houghton. I hope to see the day when there There to 1516,643,360 worth of will be a Movie in every schoolhouse, veal estate in this state that Is ex­ for I am sure they are beyond books empt from taxation and of this sum and precepts. 3151,779.560 is in theclty of Detroit. “Faint heart never won fair lady" Marie esco township, Gogebic is old stuff. Possessed with a hip county, and Richfield township, Ros­ pocket flask, the average lounge liz­ common county, are the only town­ ard becomes a raging,roaring Romeo ships In the state not reporting to with more nerve than a bond sales­ the tax commission as to whether or man. not there is tax exempt real estate therein. Vote “Yes” next Monday. AUGVST 18. 1025 BEASTLY BUG BITES. | By Dr. B. H. Hcrben. 1 "Fe, fl, fo, fum! I smell the | blood of an Englishman!” And, so! haying, all the tribes of back-biting j insects swarm arotand tf take theirlittle meal of red fluid and to leave! their lump-of-itch In the place of ex-/ tractton. What difference does a make to them that they do not adhere strictly OF to the correct discrimination of race; and what interest to us is it that larger fleas have lesser fleas npon their backs to bite 'em? We are concerned only with the fact that we cannot get to sleep, or that the itch­ ing spots are driving us mad, or that our faces present the aspect of a measles case. Why should such a subject engage our serious consideration? For two reasons: One is that insects may carry disease and the other is that For one week drastic reductions will be made on the bites may rise to serious Infec­ tion because they are scratched. our entire line of voiles and tissue ginghams to Mosquitoes may carry malaria, and although this Is not so common insure immediate and complete closing of stock a disease now-a-days. mild cases occasionally occur and may be men­ prior to arrival of fall and winter goods. Full tioned in passing. In malaria, the mosquito adts as the “middleman” advantage should be taken of this opportunity for he takes into his body the par­ asite of malaria and then gives it to to secure these materials of excellent quality at the human blood stream during the process of biting. / In the human prices far below cost. They are all good blood, the parasite developes and in the course ot its growth causes the patterns, and sold regularly at 50c and 59c per charactistlc symptons, “fever and ague". yard, During this sale you can buy them at In the southern half ot our side of the hemisphere, the mosquito carries the germ of yellow fever, and the story of hoW medical research workers gave themselves to the dis­ Only a yd. covery of the mode of transmission of this fatal disease, and so enabled their co-workers to wipe out the wide spread cause of death, is a dramatic Voiles are 38 inches wide. Tissue Ginghams one. Bedbugs, lice orpedicull also carry are 32 and 36 inches wide. Absolutely fast disease no doubt. But these insects, together with our common mosquito, colors. are dangerous particularly because they cause the itching which invites These materials are all right for early fall wear, scratching. Scratching with the always, germ-harboring finger nails and at the price asked you can well afford to has more than once caused the loss of life by engendering blood poison­ buy enough for a new dress or two. ing. As Woods Hutchinson describes it, you can often carry "death under the finger nail". I once saw a child who had trouble with an infected knee as a result. The thing to do. therefore, is to stop the itching at once, when there has been an Insect bite. To do this, bathe the locality with a two percent mand for farm labor. The report ing those of West Virginia, showed solution of menthol or camphor, or shows that part-timle operations a further decline. ewer It quickly with .baking soda were started in many plants In June, sufficiently dampened to stay where the heat wave and Inventory taking A German scientist has discovered, it is placed. being given as among the causes. that earthworms are capable of pro­ ducing musical sounds. If the lowly But the decrease in the volume of EMPLOYMENT FALLS OFF industrial employment was small. fish bait were able to conduct a full­ SLIGHTLY. The major industries reporting part­ piece orchestra the most of us would, Employment in a number of the time operations and slightly curtail­ not be out in time in the morning to industries fell off slightly in June ed employment were in the textile hear even the closing overture. and early July, according to the re­ mills, which showed reduced work­ Our idea of peaceful valley is a port of the Employment Service of ing forces as compared with May. the Department of Labor. There shoe factories in the New England spot where the natives still believe was no serious recession, however. states, and the. steel plants, where that industry hath its own reward. The building program stood at high employment was Irregular. Em­ Vote “Yes” next Monday. levels and there was a growing de- ployment in the coal mines, except- SPECIAL AUGUST CLEAN-UP Voiles and Tissue Ging’ams s 29c E. A. Hannemann | August Clean-Ups t X 4-r DEANE’S At DEANE'S X • Light Weight Flannel Suits Pencil stripes, very nobby. 35- -one In the following sizes: 36—one 37—two Regular $18.50 values, your choice at $f 1.50 Palm Beach Suits Good looking and comfortable for summer use, in the following sizes: 37—two 38—three 42—one 910.00 Regularly priced at $12.50 and 15.00, to close at............ . X Regular $5.00 Panama Hats In the following sizes: 6 7-8 one 7 1-8-three 7 1-4- one 7 3-8-one To close out at the low price of 93.75 10 Toyo Straws and Sailors to close out at y2 price These are clean-ups for the balance of the month—get them early and get the use and benefit of these low prices. For the Cool Evening: New Arrivals Beautiful new line of AU Wool BLAZERS. The colors are won­ derful. Real values at $4.95 A SWEATER is always practical. A new stock just in, of very at­ tractive patterns and good service­ able goods. We shall be pleased to show you. THE STORE FOR .LAD AND DAD, GEORGE C. DEANE < �1 Hl RMI.-O . W A N T COLUMN HERE IT IS! A splendid Vacuum Washer operated so easy that it is no work at aN. It does as good work as a $100 machine. “Sold on trial” and if not SATISFACTORY no sale. Monitor Washers "Wash by air compression and vacuum suction. No rubbing or twisting of clothes. Only $21.00 Will wash dirtiest to most deli­ cate fabrics. Saves Clothes — Labor — Time. Popularly Priced All metal; no rot or rust. C. L. GLASGOW LOCAL NEWS Queen Esther meeting will be postponed until the last Friday in August, and will mieet with Velma Hoffman. Autos will be provided for those wishing to go. Pot luck lunch. The Bethany Class of the Evan­ gelical Sunday School will meet Fri­ day afternoon of this week at 2:30 in Putnam park, for their regular August meeting. Pot luck supper ■will be served. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stucky and daughter. Jane Louise, and son. Jun­ ior. of Melmore. Ohio, and Miss Han­ nah Clark of Tiffin, are spending the week with Mrs. Mary Townsend and E. C. Kraft and family. Mrs. S. E. Powers and daughter Gertrude and Mrs. Von W. Furnlss and daughter Pauline were at Lan­ sing Monday afternoon, making ar­ rangements for Miss Powers to en­ ter the M. S. C this fall. Wesley Truman of Sylvester is spending a few weeks with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Donald Hopkins, northeast of town. Her brother. Orville, of Howell spent Sunday at her home, and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughters Birdene and Betty, Misses Anna and Frances Vestervelt of Kalamazoo and Corporal Clyde Surine of Camp Custer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surine Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix Saturday, but the baby qnly lived about ten hours. The funeral was held Sunday, with a short service conducted by Elder J. W. Roach ot Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Surine, son Edward, daughter Elsie, and Mrs. Bertha Rhoda,.of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Snuggs of Kalamazoo are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surine. Sunday visitors at T. J. Navue’s were, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, son Donald and little grandson Hugh, Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Conklin of Adrian. Dale Conklin spent the evening with them. Visitors at John E. Taylor's Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville, E. A- Campbel) and Alla Campbell of West Benton, Miss Mae Norris of Oakland, California, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke and daugh­ ter, Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brings and Margaret of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Hough, son Claude Jr. and daughter Maude of Mulvane, Kansas, arrived Saturday by auto, and are spending the week with C. A. Hough. Claude Is as ar­ dent a disciple of Ike Walton as ev­ er, and has already made a few ex­ cursions to his old fishing grounds. John E. Taylor was taken ill with serious hernia trouble while at Ver­ montville. Thursday, and Dr. Mc­ Laughlin was called, who made him comfortable. Mr. Taylor was at the home of his brother-in-law. Jay Hawkins. Friday morning. Dr. J. M. Edmonds was called to Vermont­ ville to attend Mr. Taylor and de­ cided he could be brought home, and he was brought over on a bed Fri­ day afternoon and has not been able to do any work since, but gets down town. The many friends of Kenneth A. Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade of Castleton, will be pleased to hear of his progress in the edu­ cational world. In June. 1921. he graduated from Nashville high school, and that fall entered Ypsi­ lanti normal, from which he grad­ uated with a life certificate in 1923. and received an A. B. degree from the same school in 1925. He has accepted a position in Kalamazoo high school for the coming year, in the physics department, at a sub­ stantial salary. He is at present teaching summer school at Ypsilan­ ti. but will move his family to Ka1a-; mazoo soon. Hearty congratula-; tions and best wishes go with them to their new home. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends for their aid and sympathy during our re­ cent sorrow. We are especially grateful to Elder Roach» to Mr. Hess, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix. The Lait Day Life From The Side Lines By PHILIP E. STEVENSON By “Little” Fike TXTHEN Yeng-See, the new galley cook, came aboard the Shansi Maru'at Ban Francisco, his orienta1 in­ telligence told him that he had Joined an exceptionally erratic crowd of men. His eastern calm had become used to the.antics common to white men, but, carried to lengths reached by Nansen the boa’n, Clark the radio man, and Araqul, one of tbe seamen, the amuse­ ment Involved was no longer intelligi­ ble to Yeng-See. One day, Yeng-See squatted against ths deckhouse beside the galley door. Andy, the Scotch quartermaster, wss beside him, talking, as he loved to do. shout Chlua and the eastern view of ,U1<- of lb—I, Uw. i* “-I uu-.ollnw i< Imd fawn .luzratnl »r>- I *---- ---------- —-----------------< inI times Gaal perhaps the tank j PoJ. —Fordsofi tractor, pr&cwm empty, but that couldn’t be.; ttcany Bew und in first class coadibeciUMe Warp claimed the carburetor j , (Jaed-only “D® month. Price WM damp (probably sweat) but j reMi,nabler S. B. Dull. 4 miles tw. It WM finally derided that per- Qorth of .tandpipe. tuapw the}' liad better investigate that i ^,nted—A second-hand boys' bi­ rm* tank, ami, get; whiz. It wax «*icyc|e p. B. Baas, Route 1. Jrv — th-» during a Apples for Hale. Ducheas. Red Asdrouth. tracban and Wedlthy varieties. Glenn ■STCTte;----- ; with tbe promise that we would tell And, speaking of the different _______ -A---------------- ——---- ------- •----you about a couple of good Kola mo For i u, Sale or Rent ----- 1—8-room ? :zz_ house. ”... . farmerw and their experience with a 4roubles a fellow will have with a large owl that evidently has been car—some of them, are the fault ot j modern, steam heat, good barn, 1 living “high" on their small chicks. the car’s “make-up" In the first Mcre laud. Price low for quick sale. place. |D. L. Marshall. However, it was lucky for these lon K before a I For . Why, it won ’ t be long I ----------; - --Sale ----- —About 3 ton* ot good two farmers that .we didn’t' have the • - - to •have his• ntlxed —j hay. . Four miles northwest compelled room last week to tell the story— fellow will be ____ ______ ___________ . Write or phone. P. A. Nashville, and it is lucky for them this week, car “tailor made”, that Is, made to Jot | VanTuyl,'Middleville, Mich. Phone because we’ve got a toothache and order. 18-F-21. we’re feeling so cross and irritable There’s Merle Perkins, for In­ that we don’t intend to write any For Sale—Gray enameled range, stance—has discovered (perhaps we more than is really necessary. had better say that his girl made nearly new. Inquire of Dr. J. M. the discovery) that he needs a car Edmonds. Mrs. C. K. Brown. Now about that owl and tbe two with, the -drive wheel on the right.-----------fanners. You all know* Alfred Bax­ side of the car instead of the left. . Lost—^Batween Hastings and Nash­ ter and Clinton Barnes, don’t you? — o__ i vllle, Sunday afternoon, a 6 x 10 Ufa. What you fail to know about one qf seemfl that Orville can’t hear, tent with bedding and other artl-' Their casual, lazy talk—the best these fellows, yon know abQUt the m> Itvery well with his right ear, and 1 cles. Finder please notify Mrs. kind of talk in the world—was broken other. But, to make a long story mi ho we «<■ would imairine imagine it would !«■ be LaVern Burchfield, 416 Prairie St., short, those two fellows had been rather inconvenient for bis best girl Charlotte, Michigan. Into by Clark and Araqul with news. “Lookeer, Yank’’—they called him feeling sort of suspicious for some when she wanted to coo words of Ladles—To finish' silk underwear Yank because he disdained to use the time that there possibly a gang of love into his perfectly good ear and thieves in their locality, who it happened to be on the left side at home, by hand or machine. No pidgin English, and spoke almost llfce chicken were making regular nightly visits Send stamp an American—“that poor bam-an’-egg- to their chicken coops, and so they when a fellow has a ear with a left canvassing required. for reply. • Keystone Mills, Amster­ hand drive whceL er Gillo wants to make a bet with decided to investigate. dam. N. Y. i And we are informed that.Frank “Yes?” Yeng-See knew they were And so it transpires that one eve­ Curtis got real ’’warm'’’ a few even­ For sale— Extra good new pota­ at one of their eccentric Jests again. ning, not many moons ago. Alfred ings ago at the club, because he sat toes, >1.50 per bushel. Otto “He bats you’ll walk out this here took his trusty old shot gun and went down on a lighted cigar. Perhaps Schulze, phone 124. galley door.between one and-three in out in the early evening and found we could dell you more abput It If a comfortable'seat in plain view of For Sale—Plenty of good new we had had the time to look It up the morning." . potatoes and other vegetables from thoroughly. "Those times," said Yeng, the prac­ the hen house. now on. Phone 58, Seth Graham. tical, "I sleep." But the real trouble of the Wrhole And by the Way, they say a fellow “81! Yeh!" Araqul broke in, excited­ affair was the fact that that seat was For Sale—Second hand electric Nometiines have trouble starting ly. “’Ueno! You sleep. Then you much too comfortable, and Alfred will the engine In a launch. That good washing machine and wringer com­ Ween bet—ten, no, twen’t daller sold I" was soon fast asleep, and if it. hadn't old scout of a Frank Rowley up at bined, in fine condition. Inquire at “I don’t -have twenty dollar,* pro­ been for his good wife who commenc­ Thornapple lake almost took a bunch News office. ed to worry along about -two o’clock of youngsters out for a ride a few tested Yeng. For Sale—Holstein cow. Will bo “Walt,” broke in Andy, spitting ove? the next morning because he hadn't days ago. returned to the house and went out fresh soon. John Martens. the aide. "What day, Clark?" "Tomorrow— Here, we’ll write It to investigate, we can’t just say how This Is Bloody Ground late Alfred’s cows would have been Large Detroit Music House has a all down.!’ . the The Maumee valley, of which milked the next morning. fine Player Piano in the vicinity of Andy smiled. While the others were city of Toledo now is the distinguish­ Nashville, ffHghtly used and partly gone, busy with the document, he took Of course, we must tell this story ing feature. Is known In history ub •paid for. Wonderful opportunity Yeng-See by the arm. a bit differently when we refer to the Bloody Ground. It is said that It for party willing to complete small It seems that on I curs the marks of more battles and monthly payments. Write for full, "How would you like four quid, Clinton Barnes. Yank? Dollars are good money these this same evening, it we have been jias caused the expenditure of more confidential information to P. O. Informed correctly, when Clint re­ days. Blimey I” ttlNuture than other territory of 1ml- Box No. 541, Detroit, Mich. Yeng thought that, on the whole, be turned honfe from town late in the iar extent in the United States. The evening, be was somewhat astonish­ Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound would like them. ed to see what he supposed was an Indians held onto it longer than any There was some whispered argument auto parked out near his hen house. other portion of Ohio. For It was to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 50 lb. sack |2.50 between them before the others, their their moat prized bunting ground.— B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, force* greatly augmented, returned to It was surely an auto, because he Eagle Magazine. phone 68, Nashville, Mich. could plainly see the two “bradread their agreement, as follows: "Gllty here now, an^ Yeng,I, the cook,''lights,” but on closer examination agree to bet Gino beta Teng walks he discovered that it wasn’t an anto all, but a large owl which he had Not What It Seemed out his galley door between one and at caught in a trap he had set before Anger wishes that all mankind bad Foreign notices that are not in Eng­ three in the morning. Yeng bets he going to town. Thus the mystery lish, but rend as though they were, only one neck; love, that It had only don’t. Stakes $20 gold." of the chicken thieves was cleared one heart.—Richter. sometimes prove misleading to the un­ “Put In the date," said Andy, who up. skilled observer. For example, there was leaning over the side and seemed Is the case of a certain lady who not to listen. "And Yank stakes hts Marshfield, Oregon. July 28, 1925. looked out from her window in a jade amulet instead o’ cash against Dear News: Scandinavian hotel and saw the notice th* twenty.” Enclosed please find check to on a building opposite: “Dam Bad When the cook made coffee for the the blue pencil check mark in mid-watch that night he remembered erase the upper right hand corner of my Rum." This seemed a queer way of Andy’s warning to be below again be­ “News”. advertising one's wares, but really only fore one o’clock. He wondered some­ | indicated that the place provided baths Yours very truly, The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and what, with cosmic indifference, at the for Indies.—San Francisco Argonaut. F. B. Rood. 6 bulb outfits: also AIR SERVICE trivial things that white men thought P. 8.—Here are some lines byan _ 5 bulb outfits. Important; but not even the thought unknown writer—probably by some Pigeons Swift Flyers member of the Rotary Club. At any of the possible loss of his precious Pigeons do not fly at night or in fog. amulet disturbed his yellow slumber, rate they might very properly have FAY G. WING from the prolific pen of LI.. W. but the distance a bird will cover be­ and half-past five found him again come F.. or ’Little Fike” of Side 1Lines tween dawn and dark Is very great. LICENSED EMBALMER in th* galley, serene overlord of the fame. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Birds released from an Atlantic liner crowded range. Will give persona) attention to calls A clatter of shoes tn the compan­ Down where the belt clasp* a little 859 miles from shore reached land the night or day same night, though naturally In an ex­ ion ladder heralded the appearance stronger, * hausted condition. Another bird cov­ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 on deck of Nansen. Clark, Araqul, Gillo I>own where the pants should ered 324 miles in nine hours. Lady Assistant if Desired little longer. and others. That’s where the vest begins. "Yank! Comeer—come, look—see! Vote “Yes” next Monday. Down where you wish you were a lit­ Yank I Oh, Yank, come quick!” tle slighter. There they all were, taking exces­ Where the shirt shows Just a little H. G. SPRINGETT sive Interest in some trifle over the whiter. Registered Apprentice and Manager side. Where each day the buttons grow a "Out here, Yank. Can’t see nothin' little tighter. That's where the vest begins. where you are." Tang stepped out—and was met by Down where the pains are in the making. a blast of amused roaring. CA For Dental Put‘ “Gillo wins—outdoor—one—three— And each heavy meal will soon start — Where people go inum, Silver, Diamonds aching. amulet—morning—pay up now—tough. Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry, to get well That’s where the vest begins. any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by Yank—look!" Where each added pound is tbe return mall. Yeng was bewildered. They all cause of sighing. HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. HOKE S. A R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. talked at once, pointing to the Jamba i Where you know in your heart the and 7 to 8 p. m. scales aren’t lying, of thg gajlay door, pluaklng his sleeve, decfilnded hit affiulet, bls treas And you have to guess when your shoes need tying. That’s where the vest begins. Clark grinned sheepishly. “Gillo wine ’e bet," he said. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Note—We might say to Frank that "How's that? Yank was In bed be­ although the above lines seem to do Lady Attendant tween one and three this morning." Justice to “Big” Fike, they don’t rid your system of Catarrh or Dearness Office In C. K. Brown residence caused by Catarrh. Andy’s eyes sparkled. just exactly hit "Little" Fike. North Main SL “Well, lopkeer." Clark pointed to We never have to use a periscope each door-jamb In succession. On one when It comes to tying our shoe­ F. J. CHENEY fit CO.. Toledo, Ohio Thanks, just the same, for wa« scratched faintly a figure 1, on strings. tbe other a figure 3. "Yank walked the check. llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIf out this door between 1 an’ 3, In 'e We are informed tliat George mornin’, didn’t he? Don’t Gillo win? Deane has christened his WillysKnight the “Merry-go-round” car The suppressed mirth of the crew since It worked up such a reputa­ burst Its bonds at the disclosure of tion a few days ago at the Olhi eotthis ruse. “Got the agreement handyY" asked know, after a good bard rain Andy. It was passed to him. “I u You fellow’s car is apt to start hard, thought so. Gillo, pay Yank twenty and some timjss not at all, because dollars gold—pronto J Says. 'En the the wiring gets wet. etc. Of morning o’ July 16, 1928,’ don’t it. course, as long as you know what the trouble is right at the start, it doesn’t matter so much, as a fellow: usually knows just exactly what to “But today's the seventeenth." “Nax, Andy. Yesterday bane fif- do in such cases, without a whole lot of useless worrying and fretting. teen th." RADIOS! 808085 W.G.Davis, D.C.Ph.G. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Be as Careful as your Doctor When the little accident happens—be as careful as ■your doctor. He always uses sterile gauze, sterile cotton and sterile bandages. In case of accident will you be less careful? Strips of old linen or handkerchiefs—nearly always germ laden—will not do. Great surgeons and great physicians use Bauer & Black products because they know they are abso­ lutely sterile. We sell Bauer &. Black dressings because we know you too can use them with the assurance of com­ plete safety. Germ life has been made impossible by a double process of sterilization. Each package is marked sterile. Your home should always be prepared with Bauer & Black adhesive plaster, absorbent cotton, gauze bandages, and picric acid gauze (best for burns). The cost is smalt Be prepared for the little accidents and for intelligent first aid treatment until the doo tor comes. Be as careful as your doctor. . H. D. Wotring 77U REXALL Store "Right. But maybe you forgot I w* crowed the bloody International Date line after midnight last night Bo, sailing westerly, we skip a day when wa pass the line The sixteenth lasted only from midnight to about twelve­ forty this morning when we ctomcj! the old line and changed the date to the seventeenth. It’s all in the log. But blimey, bos’n, what kind o’ sailor­ man are you? Ought to’veJcnow that And when I saw you bums putting up vide—and spill J Hurt you any Y' . . . Teng bad long since retired to re­ sume his stirring. He knew that Andy bad turned some trick on the crew and that twenty dollars now Jingled In his pocket; but how, or why—he could not puasle out White men concerned themMlven with such Inexplicable trf- And so, last Friday morning when George and Ralph were ready to come down to work, and the WillysKnight refused to start. Warp knew just what was wrong and also knew Just what to do in a case like that— where the wiring was wet. You just simply have to take an­ other cajc^and tow the balky one down the road a ways or around a circle, and in their case they decided to tow it around their cottage, and they did. Those two fellops cir­ cled that cottage so many times and so often that every window in the building had “panes." Why, it wasn’t any time at all before Warp and George had a path worn Into the ground which would put to shanie the famous ditch that Cyrus built around ancient Babylon, and yet that fool car wouldn't budge. they having the merry-go- - This is canning season and we have a full line of necessities for caning— Mason and Kerr fruit jars, jelly glasses, can tops, can rubbers, certo, parowax. All kinds of spices, cider vinegar. Sweet potatoes, celery, carrots, onions, cucumbers, cabbages. Peaches, apples, pears, oranges, and bananas. Galey’s Cash Grocery I �= ............... Miw Elene Hickey drives a new Ford coupe. A number from here are attending CHURCH NEWS SPECIAL OFFER Union service in Putnam park Misa Lena Warren was a visitor at Sunday at 6:00 p. m. The Brumm orchestra will play a number of se­ O. C. Sheldon's Friday. For One Week All are invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett of Maple lections. Grove were visitors at Dorr Everett's Evangelical Church Notes. “ Thursday. Preaching service at .10:00 a. m. Miss i&erniee Swift spent a couple To Introduce of days last week with her aunt, Bible school at 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve. If you do Mrs. Ernest Benedict. • Mrs. Wayne Pennington is enter­ no’, attend church services elsewhere taining her grandmother and uncle we Invite you to worship with us. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. from Hastings. ■ Julian Smith is entertaining Rus­ Mrs. John Callahan, Roy and Mae Methodist Church, Notes. sell Bloom of Kalamazoo. • were in Battle Creek Wednesday. The subject for next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelmah spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family attended the Maurer reunion Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. morning services will be, “A Relig­ ious Awakening Imperative." Sun­ Sheldon. at Tbornapple lake Sunday. day school at 11:30. Remember Dale Travis of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and that folks. ___ the evening service is in Put­ sons of Baltimore spent Sunday at Sunday with the home __ ________ _____ • 7--*-. Everyone cordially in­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank House attendnam park, E. E. Wood’s. -— Detroit* vited. Glenn Wood of Marshall spent ed a family' reunion near REGULAR 50c Bottle G. A. Osborne, Minister. Saturday. Saturday night with his parents. Miss Wilma Frith entertained • Baptist Church Notice. Miss Ruby Gehman of Vermontville. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Midweek service Thursday even­ part of last week. Miss Queen Moore is spending a Misses Grace and Altie Swift are ing at the parsonage. On account week with tbe home folks, while the visiting their aunt. Miss Frances of the repairs being made the ser'with a tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream.. 50c vice and Sunday school next Sunday Hlgby’s are at their cottage at Lake Childs. Erie. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Griffin of In­ will be held In the Advent church. and a can of Talcum for Men ............................ 25c Miss Queen Moore spent the week dianapolis. Indiana, called on their Union service at 6.00 p. m. in the end with the Newth girls, near Eat­ cousin. Miss Anna Mallory, Friday. park. Rev. Bingaman will preach. on Rapids, and called at H. C. GlasMr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and sons A cordial invitation is extended. A. Longfield. pastor. ncr’s at Olivet Sunday. of South Vermontville were guests Paul Mix and family called on Ab­ of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nazarenc Church New*. bey Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Frith, Sunday. You are Invited to the services of Miller in Battle Creek Friday and at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds en­ Robert Shern^an’s Sunday. They tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Yerkes the church next Sunday. August 16. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. fol­ were in Bellevue Monday. of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Merle lowed by preaching service. Rev. Joseph and Azel Mix called there Staup Sunday. Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington Boone will have charge of this ser­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Miss Esther and family knd guests spent’ Sunday vice. ’ Remember, we always have on hand a full line of Young people's service at 6.30 in Marble called at Clarence Shaw’s re­ with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. cently. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hager and the evening, followed by preaching. Mrs. Eunice Mead has been spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Rev. Glenn Rairigh will preach. . ‘ F. Houghtallng. pastor. ing some time with her daughter, family spent Sunday at Thornapple. Mrs. Bernice Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Grace. Mr-. N. Lykins and son Kenneth Anne and guest. Miss Greta Burney, GREGGS’ CROSSING. left for Portland. Ind., Saturday to visited at Chas. Spelman’s In Nash­ visit relatives and friends and at­ ville Wednesday. Mr*. Olive Hill and daughter. tend the fair. Mr.’ and Orson Hager, Mr. Pearl, spent Sunday at Lansing, Clart Roach returned Wednesday and Mrs. Forest Hager. Misses Beu­ with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller. from n several day’s vacation at lah Brrnum and Esther Warner at­ Mn. George Harvey went to Pen­ THE PENSLAR STORE Saginaw. Mrs. C.. Austin stayed for tended the Hager reunion In Grand nock hospital Monday to undergo an company during his absence. Mrs. Ledge Saturday. . operation on Tuesday for duodenal Moore called there Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fisher enter­ ulcer. Several from tihs way attended tained Mr. and Mrs. A. V. PalmerMr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ the 89th anniversary celebration at Un and MY. and Mrs. Roy Baden- dren and Miss Lorraine Shaw of Mid­ SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES Vermontville. line of West Woodland Sunday. dleville returned home Sunday, af Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rairigh. for­ ter an eight days’ trip to the Soo STOMACH FEEL FINK. merly of this place, now of Charlotte and other points in Northern Michi­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesi­ Frank Hay was at Charlotte Mon­ are the proud parents of a little gan. They spent three days on Dru­ um sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as mix­ daughter. mond Island In Lake Huron. day on business. ed in Adlerika, helps stomach trou­ Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Anna. Grace, Dorothy Harveyj ^pent Saturday Roy Weeks motored to Charlotte ble in TEN minutes by removing and t.rrta were guests of Mrs. J ». and Sunday with relatives in Char ­ Sunday morning and accompanied GAS. Brings out a surprising his mother and sister to Ashley to Frith and daughters Tuesday after­ lotte. amount of old waste matter you nev­ Gus Morgenthaler and Mrs. Flora visit an uncle, who Is seriously ill. noou. er thought was in your system. Stops Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South Baird of Maple Grove entertained on Magdalena Ptfer and Louis Remthat full, bloated feeling and makes inza of Kalamazoo were guests at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ^Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Excellent you happy and cheerful. ” “ ‘ Smith and children of Nashville and and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis with Charlie Surlne’s on Sunday. Adlerika for chronic constipation. ----Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler spent Sun ­ a sumptuous dinner in honor of the Homer’ Patterson of Charlotte works QUICK and delightfully easy. birthday of L. C. Davis. spent Sunday afternoon with Geo. day at Dorr Everett’s. H. D. Wotring, druggist.—Advt. Keith Guy is home from Lansing, Evelyn and Marian >Bugbee of Taylor. Alberta Sponable and D. Dean of suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Adrian spent the week end with their Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Warren and cousin, Mrs. Ard Decker, and fami­ Hastings are spending a few days Frogs Halted Cyclist at the home of their grandparents, Lena were entertained at Hastings ly. Their parents called for them ; A st range experience befell a Welsh Sunday, in honor of Judge Eggles­ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup. quarry manager, while cycling on the ton ’ s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville, I road to Doigelly. When near a lake Mrs. Gayle Pember and sons of and children of Woodland spent Sun­ and son. William,, of Barryville were Detroit and Junior Purchls of Nash ­ j he came across a large number of day at Ira Rizor ’ s. ' guests at Theodore Northrup’s Sun­ ville are visiting at Borda Hager's. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent , frogs of various sizes and many colon day. Wednesday with O. D. Fassett and Mrs. Jennie Nichols of Toledo. swarming all over the road. He tried BARRWILLE. family in Barryville. Ohio, is spending the summer with to thread his way through them, but Sunday school at 10 a. m. Tem­ Last week callers at George Harher brother, C. LaFleur and family. some of the frogs leaped backward and James Stillinger and daughter and perance lesson, Gal. 5:13-24. follow­ vey's were Mrs. Bert Heckatborn, forward through the spokes of the bi­ ed by preaching service. ~ ' C. E. at Verdan Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stillinger of In­ cycle wheels, compelitng the rider to _____ for the Knoll, Miss Marine Winchell of Kan­ diana, and Miss Sophia Stillinger pf 7 p. m._ __ Topic, "Rules dismount.—Family Herald. Sunfield were all guests at Sam Shep­ Game of Life" 2nd Tim. 2:5-15. 1st sas, Miss Josephine Gearhart of Cor. 9:24-27. 1st Pet. 2:11-17. Vermontville, Mrs. Glenn Cotton and ard’s Sunday. i Mrs. Olmstead of Assyria spent children. Mr. Rice and Mrs. Davis President State Farm Bureau. Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Neil. of Kalkaska, Mr. and Mrs. Fred One Kind Word "Mike” Noon, veteran Jackson SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Last Wednesday a surprise party Smith. Wallace and Arthur Smith of At least there Is thin much to say Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holcomb spent was given to Mrs. Beatrice Knapp at Ohio. Henry Gearhart and Mrs. county dairy farmer, flow and for Thursday afternoon with the lat­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mun-' Clarence Figg and children of Ver- many years a moving spirit In tbe for the fat men. The women folks great Michigan Milk Producers’ as­ don’t have to run around and hunt up ter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ton of Morgan, as she expects soon■ montville. e sociation, Is president of the, Mich­ Ward. to move to Freeport where she Will Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent igan State Farm Bureau and general the quinine and red flannel rag and Mrs. D. Kenney is spending tbe1 teach school. wrap It around their necks every time Several gifts were' Sunday with C. L. Hamilton and week with her son. Clyde, and fam!- given her as tokens of love and re­' family of Vermontville and visited chairman of the Volunteer Farm the thermometer happens to register membrance. Refreshments were' with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones in Bureau membership campaign that a degree or two colder.—Altoona Trib­ Vidian Smith is spending the served, and a pleasant time enjoyed. Lake Odessa, who were also guests. the State Farm Bureau and 12 coun­ une. ty Farm Bureau organizations are week In Lansing, visiting his cou­ Jesse Fassett and son Perry and Mr. and Mrs. James Martens of putting on for four days. Aug. 11 to sins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ were Sunday guests of Ard 15. Some 2,400 Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward called ily spent the week end with Mr. and’L Carmel "CuZfaar” for Coffee ’s. members have volunteered to give on Clyde Walton and family Satur­ Mrs. Clifford Bassett of Three Rlv- Decker Mrs. L. C. Davis called at Clayton four days time In interesting their Java coffee gained reputation In day evening and found him getting Decker’s In Maple Grove. Wednes- neighbors in becoming a part of the days when the plantations Ln Java and along nicely. Elmer Gillett and family spent the Farm Bureau movement. They Sumatra were owned or Indirectly con­ Mr. and Mrs. Dingman from Belle­ week end with relatives and friends’1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker were tn have planned to call on 27.000‘farm- trolled by the government of the Neth­ vue spent Sunday with their son. in Lansing. Lansing Saturday. ers. Ray, and family. erlands Indies. Under the “cultuur” Chester Willitts and family spent Alberta Decker spent a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Wills of Kala- Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Clara1 days last week with her brother, Ard system of forced cultivation coffee mo visited at Shirley Mayo’s Sunday. Day. and family. . Those Common Virtues was bought by the government and Decker, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward made a busi­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb spent Wed­ We •• v talk ia<* 1 uiuvn much ui of common cuuiuiiiu virtues. held in storage for several years for ness trip to Hastings, Monday. nesday afternoon visiting their little I but they are never so common ns to mollowing. Overseers received spe­ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and grandson at Dorr Webb's in .Maple become of little account. Honesty, cial compensation for the production family visited at Thomas Wilkin­ Grove. kindness, unselfishness, the home du ­ of coffee ot high quality. It was not son's, Sunday. Geo. Higdon received word Satur­ ties, the courage that is calm and un­ until 1918-19 that al cultivation by Mr. and Mrs. Ward spent Satur­ day that his wife’s father. Rev. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Churchill of Pontiac, had passed fretted amid tbe daily ills ahd disap­ the government was discontinued.. E. Holcomb. pointments—these things we may not New York Times. A few ladies of Mor'gan and the call heroic, but what would this earth "I’m very sorry," said the grocer, Golden Rule class gave Miss Char­ become If they were gone? The air "but we are entirely out of"butter." lotte Hyde, the bride-to-be, a pleas­ Owlish Face Helps we breathe is common, yet we would "Oh. dear." sighed the young ant surprise Thursday afternoon. A You can’t always tell. Many a man die without it. bride. "Well, John will have to be mock wedding was performed. Use­ gets n reputation us a conservative satisfied with buttermilk." ful gifts were left, refreshments were served, and a fine time enjoyed. Vote “Yes" on the paving propo­ merely because lie Is a slow thinker.— Duluth Herald. ' A number of ladies of Berryville sition. Monday, August 17. and Morgan were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Al­ K "'Of ice Eaton. Clarence Higdon of Pontiac spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fassett attend­ ed camp-meeting at Sebewa Sunday. Mrs. Rose of near Middleville is visiting her daughter. Mrs, Minnie Golden. Communion service will be held FURNITURE DEALER Sunday evening. GQUNTBY C0mSP01« NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins and Misrf Ruth Kenworthy of Ixm An­ geles. California, and Violet and Fern Hawkins spent Thursday visit­ ing friends in Lansing. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins is spending the week with friends in Battle Creek- and Athens. Dorr Goren, who has been ailing for so long, passed away, and his funeral was held at the Dunkard church Wednesday.. Interment In the Freemire cemetery. Arthur Demary of Battle Creek visited at Joe Hawkins’ Thursday. He and his brother Coral have Just returned, from an auto trip to New fYork. Mrs. Eugene Carey’s sister. Mrs. Worden of Ohio, is spending tbe summer with her. Lake is In Fenville doing some Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis spent Sunday with their children in Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and children of Lansing spent part of tire past week with their parents here. Juanita and Marjorie Hawkins of Lansing are spending some time with their grandparents at Locust cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and . daughters Violet and Fern went to Spring Arbor Saturday to spend the week end with friends. Elwood and Lucile Hawkins of Lansing are visiting their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins. Mrs. M. L. Gay is spending the week with friends in Vermontville, while her husband is attending con­ ference at Manton. Harry Granger has suffered a stroke of paralysis, and is helpless. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Bon Robert and Harold. Christianson, ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Katberman of Woodland called on their daughter, Mrs. Viola Sears. Sunday. Robert (Bennett is having a tussel with bronchitis. Earl Smith is working for Hugh Jones, in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughters and Leland Sears spent Sunday at the home of C. O. Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Crouse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent __ Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and family. Van Pendill and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington were callers at C. O. Elliston's Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended sports day at Dowling Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker and’ son Reed ate supper with .Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and son Hubert spent Sunday at St. Joe and Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Memphis. Tenn., called on the lat­ ter's sister, Mrs. Viola Sears, Sun­ day. Mrs. Jess Rayner and Misses Thel­ ma and Carol Sears of Hastings called on their mother. Mrs. Viola Bears. Friday afternoon. Jesse Guy and Miss Katherine Mix of Lansing spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Miss Olive Robart of Charlotte spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Guy. Carol Sears of Hartings Is spend­ ing the week with her brother El­ don and family. FOUR CORNERS. Lloyd Linsley of Battle Creek is visiting at J. E. Callahan’s. Inez Scott is spending the week ■with her aunt at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Mrs. Wolcutt attended the O’Dell reunion ion at S. W. Morrison’s near Olivet. Thursday, Aug. 13. r Colonial Club Shaving Lotion A $1.25 value for, 75c Garden Court Toilet Goods Townsend’s W. 0. FEIGHNER r CES 50 AIRPLANES PARACHUTE JUMPING BOMB DROPPING SKY WRITING AERIAL ACROBATICS CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY Can Parked Free Admission $1.00 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AUGUST 28-29-30—BATTLE CREEK DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flint and friends of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vickery, and family and mother of Clear Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Nashville 1___ Sunday afternoon and evening call­ er* at W. C. Williams’. Mrs. Marlon Forman spent a few days at the camp grounds at Sebe­ wa last week. Howard Baas of Detroit Is visit­ ing his father. Fred Baas, and wife and other relatives here. Several of the families from this way attended the Pioneer Day at Vermontville last Thursday. Will Baa* anr family, W. C. Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W'llliams and Cecil. Wesley Worst and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Snore spent last Thursday at Clear lake. Will Baas and family attended campmeeting at Sebewa Sunday. PORCH FURNITURE C. L. BRODY Secretary State Farm Bureau. Clark L. Brody of Lansing, secre­ tary-manager of the Michigan State Farm! Bureau. is the man who dir­ ects the work of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, and carries out the policies of tbe organization, as dir­ ected by the members in 62 counties. Mr. Brody says: "Farmers must work out their"community and industrial problem* on the same lines that oth­ er groups have found to be success­ ful,—organization of their thought, strength and resources in a definite program of advance." CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks for tbe kindness shown us during our recent tent meeting to the following: E. Greenfield, H. Sprlngett, E. Appelman. L. H. Cook. Mr. Wellman, Chicken Looks Two Ways Miss Buxton and to tbe many others contributed or assisted in this ord Ina led to the same extent that who meeting. We appreciate the kindness those of a human being are, and it Rev. F. Boughtallng, pastor. can see In -two directions equally well. Edward Boone, Evangelist. Your porch can be made into thecoolert, most comfortable place about the home at a small expense. Let us supply you with Porch Chairs, Oak Rockers, Oak and Reed Swings, Porch Shades in different widths, Hammocks at all prices, etc. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. PendilJ ‘ Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Scrvko ol Udy A*Mut furahhed when daknl. HCTVU FHAM1NG- M«>, boadM MiwIlM' » »•<* �I k CDUHTflY LETTERS ‘ MHtTH „___ _ _ Ring relatives in Ohio. 24. "Rising abofre temptation." J’rayer meeting Friday evening at ara Falls. son. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morganthaler Mr. and Mrs. John Mason started items of interest fx< m spent Sunday with Battle Creek .Monday morning by motor to visit neighboring localities friends. •» relatives ai Lorraine. Ohio. . Mrs. Barnes of Battle Creek is Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty and son. visiting at Fred Hanes. Ray, attended cumpmeeting nt Se­ MOftUAN. . Alfred Fisher had two new chiniMrs. Mary Holsaple is attending a bewa, Sunday. "Be uot deceived: God is not neya built the past week. James Ty- family reunion in Fort Wayne. IndiMr. and Mrs. W. G. Clark accom­ ! . doing' the work. mocked: for whatsoever a man sow- ' ier of Woodland dolntr panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Mias Flossie Gillespie of Hastings Miss Mabel Parks spent Monday and three daughters, are spending eth, that shall he also reap." George McClelland of Mt. Blanch­ wm a week end guest of Mr. and afternoon with Mitts Charlotte Hyde. the week at Thornapple lake. ard, Ohio, is visiting his son David I Mrs. Orr Fisher. Van Pendill and family spent Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne, Mr. Mias Ruby Cogswell of Lakeview day at Vermontville. and other relative* here. and Mrs. David Osborne and two Mr*. Nora McClelland has return­ I spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Billy and Marian- Fischer spent daughters from lhe northern part of Flossie Gillespie at Orr Fisher's. ed home, after taking care of Mrs. last week at Chester Smith’s. ., the state attended church here SunMr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley and Dorr Webb and son Robert of Maple L. Fischer'and family------------------of Charlotte, day with their brother. Rev. George IX* A. A i. Q -------------------m < I I, and wife, AZ ■* •». children and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Grove. Smith Mr. ana Osborne, and familv. Endsley of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow and Mrs. Tom| Kay, John Kay of Nash-1 Miss Bertha Palmer leaves Wedtwo daughters of Jackson and "Miss guests of their mother. Mrs. Anna rill®* Bill Kay from Ohio, and Ches- J nesday for Kent City to make her Ella Tych of Detroit were Sunday Endsley. ter Smith and family had a fish din- sister, Mrs. ret Peter Anderson, an ex ex-­ sister. Airs, er Anuerson, Norman Barry was thrown from ner at Long Lake Sunday. guests of the McClellands. ’ I tended visit. v Morris Craig of Hastings spent the horse ho was riding last Wednes­ Edith Parks returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and last week with his cousin, Donald day. while returning from a meet­ Wednesday after spending a week at children spent Sunday with the for­ Mead, while Donald’s parents and ing of the King's Guards and his left Battle Creek. mer’s mother. Mrs. Addie Smith, of sister were attending conference at arm was broken near the wrist. Dr. Clarence Nesbitt of Cleveland has Nashville. McIntyre reduced the fracture and he the chickenpox at the home of his Manton. Baby Spaulding of. Battle Creek Cecil Munton is having torn down is getting along nicely. brother, Floyd. spent part of last week with his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and the old house lone of the first build­ Aubrey Murray, Grover Penning­ grandmother. Mrs. John McIntyre, ings ever erected in our village) op children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. ton with their wives and Robert 1 while his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd Barry and little son of Battle Smith spent Saturday at Eaton Rap­ Spaulding visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse (he bank of the millpond. Clare Mead and Cecil Winans of Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and ids. Brown at St. Joe. Battle Creek visited friends here Mrs. Roland Barry. They will all Mrs. Ernest Gray spent Saturday spend the coming week camping at Sunday. evening with Mrs. Chas. Mason. CASTLETON CENTER. The ladies of Morgan and Barry- Wall Lake. Mr*. Agnes Andrews and Mrs. Mrs. Mate Kennard of Battle Dona King of Charlotte spent Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mr. and vilie were entertained by Mrs. Fern Munton Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Mr*. Alonzo Hilton and children and Creek visited her mother and other day with Mrs.'Mattie Mason. Mr. and Beatrice Knapp, who is soon to move Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawkridge and little relatives here last week. Roy Walls ,and family of Detroit to Freeport to teach the comin&year. son of Malden, Mass., spent Sunday Mrs. Harry Scott were here Satur­ visited his sisters, Mrs. Albert Green, day. and Mrs. Kennard returned and Mrs. Lee Lapham, last week. Mrs. Knapp was presented with a at Thornapple lake. Rememjber the 3rd annual reun­ with them. bed spread and other gifts. Mr. and Mrs., George Lowell, son Abe Guntrip of Detroit visited his Elmer Mrs. Joseph Mead of Kalamazoo ion of the Martin school to be held and daughter Margaret were called on Mrs. Sophia Mead Thurs­ at Thornapple lake Thursday, Au­ father and other relatives here last Sunday afternoon visitors at Charles gust 27. All old scholars, teachers, week, his father returning home Mason *8. day. with him Saturday for a-visit. patrons and friends of the school are Miss Hazel McClelland is spending Clare McIntyre has secured em­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryans are ployment a week’s vacation with the Normal invited. Bring good things to eat and with lhe Rich Steel Pro­ girls of 1923 at the Houghtalin cot­ your own dishes and plan to attend entertaining Mr. Bryans' niece, Mrs. duct Co. in Battle Creek. Harry Coon, and family of Iowa. for you will miss a good time jf you tage. Mr. and Sam Bucktnaster at­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and chil­ tended the Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger Is having her are not there. gospel tent meeting in The L. A. S. will meet at the dren visited his mother at Hastings Nashville Sunday. bouse raised and a cellar put under church Wednesday. August 19th for Sunday. “ IL Mrs. Mabel Augst of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mead of Hast­ George Webb of Hastings railed a pot luck supper. All are cordial­ the birthday club at the ings visited at Wm. Troxel’s Satur­ attended on his brother’s folks here. Sunday. ly invited. home of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Knoll Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. Mr. Raymond Wickham of Carlton day. Tuesday afternoon, and Wednesday Miss Greta Linsea. in company they motored to Lansing and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger. Mr. and spent the past week with his cousins. to see their Mrs. Wm* Mater and Byron Clark Helen and Mary Butolph. Mildred with some young people from Mar­ father, who is taking treatments for spent last week with James Howard. Woodmansee ot Hastings was also a tin Corners, spent part of last week rheumatism. They report his con­ at Wall lake. week end guest. Senior, at Temple, Mich. dition better. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mead and Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Leonard of Grover Marshall has been enter­ and Mrs. Chas. Mead and Keith taining Hastings called on S. B. Palmer. Sun­ the summer flu. but is now QUAILTRAP ITEMS. spent Sunday at Lansing. day. on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. In Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ireland spent Mrs. Millie Flury entertained Sun­ Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand day her brother, Austin-DeLong, and company with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sunday at Lansing, and Mrs. Ireland,• Rapids spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Mary Turner of the vil­ Myers spent the week end at Benton who had been visiting there, returnH­ ulster, Mrs. Julius Maurer. They ed hotnfe with them. lage and Alfred Fisher and Mrs. Eva Harbor. the picnic at Thornapple Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner, Troutwine of the state road and Mr. Hugh Feighner, Omar West and | attended lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daugh ­ and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland. Violet Feighner of Detroit and Eava Comtaunity club of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mead and fami­ ter, Phyllis, of Battle Creek and Mrs. Garlinger spent Sunday at G. C. Lin- andThe vicinity will hold their meeting ly of Allegan called on Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Frank sea'x. the Grange hall. Maple Grove, on Streeter ot Plainw'eli were callers Cecil Munton. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryans and at evening. August 17. Supper Miss Hilda Shaffer returned Satur­ at Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner’s daughter Ione, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monday day, after spending the week in De­ the past week. Coons of Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. J. will be served by the M. E. L. A. S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and W. Shatter of Morgan visited Mrs. at seven o'clock. All come. troit. and Mrs. Byron VanAukpn and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker of Mt. son. Bernard, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Shaffer’s mother at Plainwell Sun­ twoMr.sons and Ralph Swift attended Dora. Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs. ford Dunn were callers at Curtis day. Swift reunion at Goguac lake McCartney’s Sunday evening. J. W. Shaffer, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and and Marie visited at Orl Everett’s in MaWill “ Dunn and family of Augusta son, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. family are spending the week «.* pie Grove Sunday. visited at Merle Mason's Sunday. Frank Ryan; also Mrs. Coons of Thornapple lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Iowa spent Sunday in Plainwell. WOODBURY. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman and Mrs. Irene Johnson and Mrs. Lulu Rev. Hettier __ _____________ , s_______ Geo. Rowlader and wife and Will and family returned Furgus of Plainwell visited at J. W. family spent Sunday with Dirk Hoff­ man. Euper and family leave Tuesday for home from Albright Park last week. Shaffer’s. Friday. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. Ohio by auto, where they expect to Olga and the Misses Katie and Rose John Martens spent Friday with Mrs. visit for several days. MARTIN CORNERS. L. C. DeBolt. Rain has put a stop to the thresh­ Eckardt motored to Caledonia last Mrs. Eva Trautwine and Alfred Thursday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers and ing out of the fields. Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Mil­ family spent Sunday in Baltimore. Gravel is being hauled this week Mrs. S. C. Schuler visited her sis­ lie Fleury In Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. DeBolt spent । to complete the 1-2 mile road near ter, Mrs. H. Kunz, at Grand Rapids Mrs. Josephine Messenger, Mrs. i Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Castleton Center. Some bad wash­ last week. Jennie Combs Forrest and Myrtle, Mrs. George Dillon. outs two miles west of Mr. Dullls Miss Luta Gerlinger. who was the -Mead of Kalamazoo were Saturday1 Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter. corners. delegate of E. L. C. E. at Albright afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. | Vonda, and son, Clair called at D. M. Homer Rowla&r and family were Park, has returned home. Alonzo Hilton's. VanWrfgner's Sunday. Sunday callers at John Aspinall’s in Miss Cornelia Eckardt and Esther Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh and Miss! Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon and Carlton. Schuler visited at Ann Arbor, YpsiFlorence Coolbaugh of Hastings and! family of Charlotte spent Monday at iuntl and Jackson the past ten days. Mrs. Carrie Fisher spent Thursday, L. C. DeBolt's. They all spent the Miss Leona Schneider Is visiting Vote "Yes" on the paving propo­ afternoon with Mrs. Millie Fisher, i day fishing. friends at Hastings. sition, Monday, August 17. Mrs. Jake Rehor of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rehor and little daughter of Canton. Ohio, were call­ ing nn their many relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Mahlon Fuller and little ba­ by ot Coats Grove visited Miss Frieda Schuler last week. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leader and Hubert Leader and family of Grand Rapids visited at F. A. Eckardt'* last Thursday. Mr. and .Mrs. Charley Eckardt visited at the home of Katie an J Rose Eckardt recently. Misses Mildred and Gladys Bates of Brooklyn visited their brothers and families last week. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Olga and Mrs. Chris Eckardt re­ COMPLETE’TEN ROOM OUTFIT . turned home last week from a visit with their cousin at Bay City. Albert Wesch of Buttle Creek and Having decided to quit housekeeping will sell at public auction at Miss Anna Wesch of Ann Arbor took home dinner with the Misses Katie and on State street, Nashville, Mich., on Rose Eckardt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher were at Lansing Sunday. AUCTION! HOUSEHOLD GOODS < Saturday, August 15 at 10:30, sharp. Nothing reserved, every thing must be sold at auction. Emerson piano Extra large phonograph, 26 records Bedroom suites Ladies’ writing table Refrigerator Electric lamps Good dining table 14 rugs, both large and small. 3 stands Settees Set oak dining chairs and tive rockers Porch swing Large mirror Large electric vacuum cleaner Three oil stoves Electric fan and iron Carpenter tools Garden tools Kitchen utensils 80 quarts canned fruit 2 bookcases Many things not included in above as books and personal effects will also be sold the home must be cleaned up, as I am offering my home for sale. C. A. HOUGH HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer F. K. NELSON, Clerk aaaiaa nigHi 7 14 13 12 1C 18 17 12 .0 56 25 2+125 •o 21 ST ’37 38 C IS 49 55 59 I Horizontal. 1—Bunch 4—Brass wind Instrument, shorter than a trumpet Vertical. 1—Number of year* 5—Ancient city near Babylon 8—Defends 7— Eye covering* t—To conclude if Mefrl 8— Uncovered 11—To obtain 17—Farm Implement 11—Single thing* 14—Spoil JO—Belonging to you 12—Number'under 11 23—Gaselle of Tibetan plateau 28—Terminate 27—Furloua 2?—To wait tn biding 21—Islands 12—Thus . ------- — 16—Caper* 36—Impersonal p-.onoun 16—Make* more comfortable >1— Periods of time 24—To eject from a gathering 10—Retains I 5—Rodent 17—Boy** name 40— One who work* for pay 41— To make up for 44—Indefinite period of time 48—To pre** clothe* 47—Extent 41—At 41—Prefix meaning “life” 50—The first woman 62— Honey-making Insect 63— To deposit 64— Before (poet.) 67—Right (abbr.) \45—No particular one 41‘"»Po«*(Sm1y« pronoun 47—Criminal firing of a building 49— Blood rslatlv* (abbr.) 50— Sea eagle 61—▲ p< 65— Small particle 66— To swerve 68— To don clothing 69— Single <0-8 Solution will appear LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale and friends of Grand Rapids were visit­ ors at J. P. Hale’s recently. . Ruth Cogswell had a tonsil opera­ tion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aijala and daughter Violet of Lansing spent the week end at their cottage recently purchased of Will Cogswell. They are mak­ ing some extensive repairs on the house. Gertrude Sincleir of Battle Creek Is visiting her aunt, Eva Smith. Inez and Pauline Nesbit are with her this week also. ” On August 3rd occurred the birth­ days of Clara Gillespie and Elsie Cogswell. Mrs. Gillespie entertain­ ed about twenty-five ladles in the aL ternoon at a friendship quilting par­ ty. Delicious ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. -Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Martin attended the Perry reunion at Thornapple lake Sunday. The Parent-Teacher's club is plan­ ning to go to Morgan Park for a pic­ nic dinner Sunday. Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Dellfield of Cleveland and Mrs. Heber Pike Thursday. About forty-five friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed a sunrise Friday evening, as they will soon move to the city. A pleasant evenIng was spent. The Reeds were presented with some money with which to purchase a useful gift tn remembrance of Lakeview. Mrs.* Robert Martin entertained her Young People's Sunday school class Wednesday and Thursday at the Perry and Fisher cottages at Wall lake. Lifelike at That A famous French painter prohibited smoking in his atelier. One morning entering, he saw a student with a lighted cigarette between his fingers. Going up to him the painter said: "That's a curious kind of |x*ncll you've got then*, my young friend. May I ask what you pro]M>se to draw with itr "Clouds,” whs the ready answer.— KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor and Boston Trunscrint. daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mead and daughter of Cli­ Delicate Plant max spent Saturday night and Sun­ Sweet corn, lhe kind that la Ln de­ day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. mand during the green-corn season. 1” T. L. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Barley ate Sunday din­ a delicate growth, subject to many ner with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. pinnt diseases, it is beset with so Wilson. many difficulties that where the seed Ear! Walsbon and family and Mr. Is |»enuitted to ripen only about oneand Mrs. Stiles of Vermontville visit­ fourth will germinate when planted. ed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Sunday. The greatest care is required in pro­ Ben Mast has sold his village ducing the supply each year for seed, property to Battle Creek parties. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin and two growers being compelled to give it sons from near Olivet visited with special attention.—Ohio State Journal relatives around Kalamfc) Sunday. Picknicker: "That bull of yours charged at me and tosMed me over the fence.” Farmer: • Hm-m. 'Anything red on yq.?’*' Picki^Cker: "Weil. I couldn’t say exactly, but it feels as if there might be." !8 .7 132 Rales for Health Simple Dr. S. C. Schmuckler in bls “Biolo­ gist's View of Life" lays down five alspple rules for health, as follows: “Don’t worry, trust to your own good ■ease and Judgment, get plenty of fresh air, eat what you like If it doesn’t disagree with you, and don't His Business Secret take medicine except under a doctor's What Is the secret of your suc­ orders." cess?" asked the inquisitive reporter. "Well," said the wealthy merch­ Finding Happineaa ant. **I always made It a point if I knew the women were crazy to buy To be truly happy* j* a question of silk hosiery not to stock up with mouse trap? and try to sell them in­ of what we want and not erf what we stead." have.—Robert Louis Stevanaon. Once upon a time there was a woman who did not urge her hus­ Go Slow With Kotrr Brain band to get a better car because the ii Isn’t Intelligent to tie ahead of neighbors had one, but. all fairy your times. Tou can't make a peach stories start with "once upon a time." qitont grow by howling for peaches.— Dututk H#»nrfd. Saya the Deacon “When things iiuveift gone to suit us,*’ cays the deacon, “we haven't hes­ itated to call it *n world of trouble and sorrow.' hut the other day we arrived at the seventy-year station, and the olG world looked mighty good to us. and we’ve changed the old-time tune to one of thankfulness that we’re still in it, and far from being ready to re­ sign I’’—Atlanta < '(institution Slamming Touch Artiata Scientists are working on n new expiOTlve that blows up at a touch—* like a “close” friend.—Arkansas Ga­ zette Frying Pan Fire Tbe chances are you wish you were in some other person’s shoes, and if you were they would hurt.—Wichita Beacon. In case of war with China we might try sending the hired girl over to break it up. Whose Anniversary Today ? Don’t neglect those anniversary greetings which mean so much. Long Distance will carry your voice right to friend or member of your family and your thoughtful ness will be appreciated all out of propor­ tion to the small Telephone— f <•« f„. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. « �THURRDAY BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mvtbo<Lb>t Episcopal UhurehServices as follows: Every Sun­ day at lO.du a. m. and 7.3.0. p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth * Ing Thursday evening at 7.00; Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning service*. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. * Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. 10.00 a. m. Services—Su and. 7.30 p. m., - p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. , Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. ' Nnzareno Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ SO 47 BIG EDNA IlFERBER ILLUSTRATIONS BY CLARK AGNEW. sputtered skirt,, the rough gray sweater and the battered old hat into his amis. by preaching at 7.30. Thursday You remember I told you nil about her nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. They had hail tea In the farm sitting in the ship coming over. She was; Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. wonderful to me when I was a kid. room and Dallas hud made a Uttle moaning over the beatify of the Dutch She was the first person to tell me Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitui what beauty was—Is. She's magnifi­ luster set. Selina had entertained cent. She raises vegetables. ” them with the shining air of one who Pastor. Sunday .school at 10.00, followed "Ah! A farm! But yes! L too, am is robed in silk and tine linen. She by preaching service. Christian En­ n farmer. Well!” He shook Dirk’s and General Goguet had got on fa­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ hand again. He appeared now for the mously from the start, meeting on the ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ first time to find him interesting. common ground of asparagus culture. day evening at 7.10. “But how Gilek?" he had demanded, “Of course Pll go. Does mother for he, too, had Ids |>et asparagus beds know you ’ re coming? She has been Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ hoping she'd see you, but she thought on the farm In Brittany. "How thick at the base?" ville, Michigan. Regular meetings you’d grown so grand—" every Tuesday evening at Castle Selina, made a circle with thumb and “Walt until I tell her about Uie day Hall, over the McLaughlin building. I landed in Paris with five francs in forefinger. The general groaned with Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. my pocket. No, she doesn't know we're envy and despair. He was very com­ Vern, Bera, Cha*. Higdon, K. of R. & S. C. C. coming, but she'll be there, won’t she? fortable, the general. He partook I've a feeling she'll be there, exactly largely of tea and cakes. He flattered Selina with his eyes. She actually dim­ the same. She will, won’t she?” Masonic Ixxlgc. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. “She’ll be there.” - It was early pled, flushed, -laughed like a girl. But M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ spring! the busiest of seasons on the It whs to Roeif she turned; it was on gay evening ot each month. Visit­ farm. Roelf that her eyes dwelt and rested. ing brethren cordially invited. They were down the stairs and off in It was with him she walked when she C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, See W. M. the powerful car that seemed to be at was silent and the others talked. It rough work-worn hand and kissed it Estate of Lydia Frances Ellis, or­ Xest. uXd Jjjrew them on a chair near der appointing commissioners on the visitors' disposal. Through .the was as though he were her one son, Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. loop, up Michigan avenue. Into the anfi had come home. Her face wafi certainly, her left hand at her breast, the bed. We stood at the bedside lock­ claims entered, warrant and report Regular convocation the Second South side. Chicago, often lowering radiant, beautiful. her dieeks pink, Roeif, too, kissed her ing down at his Peel clothes, at the of commissioners. Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. and gray in April, was wearing gold Seated next t» Dirk, Dallas said, glossy shirtfront that never bulged. A Estate of Peter Godfrey, order ap­ Visiting companions always welcome. and blue today. The air was sharp, in a low voice: "There, that's what 1 hand tenderly. pointing administrator entered, bond “Why," said Selina, and laughed s bath, he thought, dully, automatically. C. H- Tuttle D. T. Brown. jybat I mean when I soft tremulous little lough. "Why, I've Then, quite suddenly, he flung himself ot administrator tiled, letters of ad­ but beneath the bru&quenss* oj R w&s on the fine silk-covered bed. facedown, ministration issued, petition tor hear­ a gentle promise. Dallas and Pool sayI wantto do portraits. Not por­ never had my hand kissed before." ing claim* entered, order for hearing and lay there, his head in his arms, December 7, entered. Inventory were much absorbed in Paris plans, traits of ladles with a string of pearls I. O. O. F. She^iovd on the porch steps and very and one lily hand half hidden in the still. He was lying there half an filed, petition for license to-sell real Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. Pr.ris reminiscences. "And do you re­ waved at them as they were whirled F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ member the time we . . . only seven folds of a satin skirt. 1 mean char­ hour later when he heard the tele­ estate filed: order for publication en­ day night at hull over McDerby** francs among the lot of us and the acter portraits of men and women who swiftly away, the four of them. A phone's shrill Insistence and Sakl'i tered. •tore. Visiting brothers. cordially dinner was . . . you’re surely coming are really distinguished looking—dis- slight straight little figure In the plain gentle deferential rap at the bedroom Delilah G. Cassell, order allowing white blouse and the skirt spattered door. welcomed. claims entered. over in June, then . . oils . . . you’ve tlngulshedly American, for example— with the soil of the farm. D. L. Marshall, N. G. Estate of Catherine E. Potter, or­ [TILE ’ END.] like your mother." got the tiling, I tell you . . . you'll C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. der allowing claims entered. Final "You’ll come out again?" she had Dirk looked up at her quiexiy, half be great, Dallas . . . remember what account of executor filed. said to Dallas. And Dallas had said COURT HOUSE NEWS. E. T. Morris, M. D. Vlbray said . . . study . . . work . . ." smiling, as though expecting to find yes. but that she was leaving soon for Estate of Julius M. Hager, proof Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Dirk was wretched. He pointed out her smiling, too. But she whs not Paris, to study and work. of publication filed. Warrant Deeds. sional calls attended i ight or day, in objects of interest to Genera! Goguet. smiling. "My mother!" Estate of Lydia Kurtz Benham. "When I came back you'll let me do the village or country. Office and Sixty miles of boulevard. Park sys­ William H. Cogswell and wife proof of publication filed: "Yes. if she'd let me. With that fine residence on South Main street. tem. Finest In the country. Grand splendid face all lit up with the light your portrait?" Charles Hellgren et al township of and inventory filed. . Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Estate of M. H. Cullen, proof of "My portrait!” Selina had exclaimed, Castleton. 5 acres. 19 $1.00. boulevard. Drexel boulevard. Jack­ that comes from Inside; and the jaw­ Orla A.» Arnett and wife to Bessie publication filed. son park. Illinois Central trains. Ter­ line like that of the women who came wonderlngly. J. M. Edmonds, M. D. Estate of Charles H. Hilton et al. 1. Wills, township of Johnstown, Physician and Surgeon. Office on rible, yes. but they were eJectrlfying. over in the Mayflower; or crossed the lot 69 of Arnett’s Mill Lake Resort. minors—inventory filed. North Main street. Residence just Going to make ’em run by electricity, continent in a covered wagon; and her . Estate of Daniel Knowles, annual $250.00. north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 you know. Things wouldn’t look so eyes! And that battered funny gor­ of guardian filed. Fannie E. Banfield io Frederick account and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. dirty, after that. . Halsted street. geous bum old hat and the white shirt­ Estate of Daniel Knowles, annual Alexander township of Thornapple, account of guardian filed. waist—and her hands' She's beauti­ Longest street In the world. parcel, sec. 27. $1.00. Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. Estate of Kate Hoghtaling. order And. “Ah, yes," said the general, po­ ful. She'd make me famous at one William Sebright and wife to-Carl allowing claims entered, final ac­ Physician and Surgeon, office and G. Miller and wife, township ot count filed, order for publication en­ residence, Shilling place on South litely. “Ah, yes. Quite so. Most In­ leap. You'd see!" Dirk stared at her. It was as though Prairieville, lot 19, Pleasure Point tered. Main street. Office hours: Daily, teresting." Pine luike. $1.00. The rich black loam of High • Prai­ he could not comprehend. Then he James Gower and wife to Otto B. rie. A hint of fresh green things just turned in his chair to stare at his Miller and wife, N. 58 ft. off north W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. mother. Selina was talking to Roeif. peeping out of the earth. Hothouses. side ot south 1-2 lot 1012 and io 13. Leon L. Scott. Quimby, Office in the Nashville club block. Coldframe*. The fa fin. "And you've done all the famous city, formerly village ot Hastings. "Madeline F. Bull. Hastings All dental work carefully attended to men of Europe, haven't you, Roeif! To 50 Freeman C. Griffin. Hastings, $1500.00. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ “But I thought you said it was a Julius SheHpnbarger and Alice N. Pearl B. Hawking Hastings. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ small farm !*' said General Goguet, as think of It! You've seen the world, and you’ve got It In your hand. Little Shellenbarger to Orville Shellenbartered for the painless extraction of they descended from U>e car. “ He Roeif Pool. And you did It all alone. Quit Claim Deeds. > teeth. looked about at the acreage. lot- 143, city formerly village of Minnie B. Willison to Elmer In spite of everything." “It is small," Dirk assured him. Hastings $1.00. Willison township of Assyria, pan: O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Roeif leaned toward her. He put Lowell K. Reed and wife to Gen. See. 28, $2,000.00. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. "Only about forty acres.” tils hand over her rough one. "Cab­ W. Heiser and wife parcel township “Ah, well, you Americans. In Residence two miles north Nash­ are beautiful," he said. Then of Castleton Sec. 18, $1.00. ville standpipe. At Freeman's teed France we farm on a very small scale. I| bages A Hooked Drive George W. Heiser and wife to barn Saturday afternoons. Phone you understand. We have not the they both laughed as at some exquisite Joke. Then, seriously: "What a fine A golfer and an angler were dis­ I. owell H. Reed and wife, south 1-2 28-5 rings. land. The great vast country." He life you’ve had, too. Selina. A full life, of lots 1 and 2, block 14, of Daniel cussing their respective pursuits. waved his right arm. You felt that If and a rich one and successful." Striker's addition1 to city, formerly "Fishing is pretty slow.” said the for­ A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. village of Hastings, $1.00. Offices City Bank Building at the left sleeve bad not been empty he mer. “You fellows cun never get the "11" exclaimed Selina. “Why, Roeif, Ward A. Quick and wife to Inde­ Bastings. Appointments made to would have made a large and sweep­ I’ve been -here all these years, just pendent Oil Co., lot 6, A. W. Phil­ same thrill of mitisfuction we golfers meet Nashville clients at Nashville, ing gesture with both arms. do when we drive." "Oh, I dunno,’’ re­ where you left me when you were a lips' addition to village of Nashville. at any time. Selina was not In the neat, quiet boy. I think the very hat and dress I1. 00 . torted the angler, "sometimes I catch house. She was not on the porch, or I’m wearing might be the same I wore a fish as long as your drives, but of Cilberl McLeod and wife to Orvin For Sale or Exchange. In the yard. Meena Bras, phlegmatic B. Garlinger, lots 5. 6, 7, 9, 10. 11. course I throw that sort back again."— If you wish to buy or sell a farm, nnd unflustered, came in from tbe then. I've been nowhere, done noth­ 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. S. W. Boston Transcript. house and lot, stock of merchandise, kitchen. Mis’ DeJong was in the fields. ing, seen nothing. When J think of all Cree's addition to village of Wood­ the places I was going to aee 1 All or any other property, or exchange land, Mich., $1.00. ' same for property in some other part She would call her. This she proceed- 1' the things I was going to do First Parachute Ho Picked Up Selina'* Rough WorkFred W. Wolker and wife to How­ of the state, it will pay you to list ed to do by blowing three powerful “You've been everywhere in the Worn Hand and Kissed It. ard Ludenslager and wife, lot 4. of The invention of the parachute is blasts and again three on a horn which world,” said Roeif. "You’ve seen all It with O. M. McLaughlin. The Elms Plat, township of Orange ­ accredited to Sebastian* Lenormand. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, she took from a hook on the wall. the places of great beauty and light. Now as the four were whirled back ville. $1.00. Loans: 216-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., She stood in the kitchen doorway, and the device was used by him in to Chicago over the asphalted Halsted Edwin Willison and wife to John 1784 In making a descent from an up­ Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. facing the fields, blowing, her red You remember you told me that your road they were relaxed, a little tired. Willison and wife, parcels, township father had once said, when you were a Ota. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ cheeks puffed outrageously. "That per window of a house in Lyons. The little girl, that there were only two They yielded to the narcotic of sprint of Barry, Sec. 10. $1.00. dence, 33106. brings her," Meena assured them; and kin^s of people who really mattered In that was Jn Use air, John Willison and wife to James first descent from a balloon was made went back to her work. They came Roeif Pool took off his hat In the G. Johnson, township of Barry, Sec. by Gernerin in Paris In 1707, in which a parachute. 23 feet in diameter, com­ out on die porch io aw;ult Selina. She the world. One kind was wheat and cruel spring sunshine you saw that the 10. $1.00. Intelligent Sheep Dog tbe other kind emerald*. You're wheat, Oscar C. Ismond and Rebecca Is- posed of a number of gores of can­ black hair was sprinkled with gray. mond A shepherd near Edinburgh. Scot­ was out on the west s Ik teen—the west Selina.” to Irving Farlin and Mae Far­ vas. was employed. "On days like Oils I refuse to believe land. claims to have a dog that can sixteen that used to be unprolific, half­ "And you’re emerald," said Selina, lin. parcel township of Assyria, $1. that I’m forty-five. Dallas, tell me count his sheep. He sent Hie dog into drowned muckland. Dirk felt a little quickly. Frances H. Doty to Fred L. Pierce Many “Phpbiat” the pasture where he thought he had uneasy, and ashamed that he should and wife, parcel, township of Johns­ The general was interested but un­ I'm not forty-five." feel so. "You’re not forty-five,” said Dallas town. $1.00. 25 sheep. As the dog came back. It The word that signifies fear of light­ comprehending. He glanced now at Then they saw her coming, a small the watch on his wrist and gave a in her leisurely caressing voice. Charles J*. Nease and wife to E. ning is "astrophobfu,” while some of barked each time the shepherd called a number up to 24. it was silent as he dark figure against the background of little exclamation. “But the dinner! Roeif s lean brown hand reached Clark Rogers and wife, parcel, town­ the other "phobias" are agrophobia, of Castleton, $1.00. called 25 and one sheep was found sun and sky and field*. She came Our hostess Madame Storm! It is very over frankly and clasped her strong ship Howard Laudenslager and wife to fear of being In an open place or swiftly, yet ploddingly, for the ground missing. fine to run away but one must come white one. "When you say it like that, Henry G. Griffin and wife, lot 14. of street; claustrophobia, fear of being was heavy. They stood facing her, the back. Our so beautiful hostess." He Dallas, it sounds true." EImp Plat, township of Orangeville, shut In a room or house; musophobla, four of them. As she came nearer had sprung to his feet. “It is true," said Dallas. fear of defilement, pollution or con­ $1.00. The Inconsistent Sex they saw that she was wearing a dark tamination; pyrophobin, fear of Are; "She is beautiful, lan't she?” *ald They dropped Dallas first at the "My husband has rooms at his moth­ skirt pinned up about her ankles to Selina. Probate Court. anthrophobia, fear of society. shabby old Ontario street studio, then er’s house," said a woman to an Eng­ protect it from the wet spring earth, Estate of John B. Roberts, order "No," Roeif replied, abruptly. "The Dirk at his smart Little apartment, and allowing claims entered. and yet it was spattered with a bor ­ lish magistrate, "and as I object to mouth is smaller than the eye*. When went on. Estate of Chas. A. Young, order Matterg of Short Story living with relatives. I would not go der of mud spots. A rough, heavy tbe mouth is smaller than the eyes Dirk turned hl* key in the lock. No one is in a position to gay which there. He can come and live with gray sweater was buttoned closely there is no real beauty. Now Dallas Saki, the Japanese houseman, slid appointing commissioners on claims, entered. me.” “Quite right," said the magis­ about the straight, slim body. On her nation has produced the greatest short Estate of James L. Crawley, war­ silently into the ball making little bias story writers. Russia, France. Eng­ trate. “Where are you living?" “With bead was a battered soft black hatrant and inventory filed. “Yes, me," scoffed Dallas, ail agrln. my mother!" Her feet, in broad-toed sensible shoes, ’’There’s a grand mouth for you. If a Ing noise* of greeting. On (he correct land and the United States are noted Estate of James Euphemia Baker, she lifted high out of the soft, cling- .large mouth Is your notion of beauty little console In the-hall there was a annual account of guardian filed. for literature of this class. The French ing soIL Her hair blew a little in the ,then I nt ’st look like Helen of Troy to correct little pllpof letter* and invita­ Estate of James F. Kepkey, ordrr regard Edgar Allan Poe with special tions. He went through the Italian allowing claims entered, final ac­ esteem and some of the French critics Karakul gentle spring breeze. Her checks were '■you, Roeif.” living room and Into his bedroom. Th* count filed, order assigning residue The Karakul sheep takes Its name faintly pink. She was coming up the ' credit him with being “the father of “You do," said Roeif, simply. Jap followed him. Dirk's correct eve­ entered. from Kara Kul (black lake), a village path now. She could distinguish their the short story." Inside Dirk something was saying, ning clothe* (made by Peel the English Estate of Joseph H. McGrath, fin­ In the eastern part of Bokhara, a faces. She saw Dirk; smiled, waved. , and over, “You’re nothing but a tailor of Michigan boulevard) were laid al account filed, order assigning resi­ province in central Asia. This pro­ Her glance went inquiringly to the over , stamp, Dirk DeJong. You’re correctly on his t>ed—trousers, vest, due entered. Unified Faculties vince, which is a protect* rate of others— the bearded man in uniform, rubber j Estate of James A. Japhet, peti­ but a rubber stamp." Over shirt, coat; fine, immaculate. We talk of faculties as if they were the Russian soviet republics, com­ the tall girl, the man with the dark, nothing (and over. tion for hearing of claims filed, or­ distinct, things separable; as If a man ’’ Message*. Saki?" prises about 85,000 square miles. Tbe vivid face. Then she stopped, sudden­ der appointing time, Dec. 1.-entered. “Missy Stlom telephone.” number of sheep in this territory Is ly, and her hand went to her heart as ( "These dinners!" exclaimed the gen­ Estate of John MzCrawley, peti­ had intellect, imagination and fancy as estimated at from 3,000,000 to 4XXX),- though she had felt a great pang, nnd (eral. "I do not wish to seem ungra , “Oh. Leave any message?” tion for license to sell real estate he has hands, feet and arms. This Is a but these dinners! Much rather “No. Say s'e call ’gain." filed, order for publication entered. capital error. We bear of a man's in­ 000 and the annual exports of lamb­ her lips were parted, and her eyes cions. ,would I remain here on tills quiet “All right, Saki.” He waved him Estate of Amos T. Huyck, petition tellectual and moral natures as if these skins are known to average about enermeus. As Roeif came forward ( and beautiful farm." away and out of the room. Tbe man for probate of will filed, request to were divisible and existed apart. This 1,500.000. swiftly she took a few quick, running discontinue probating of estate filed. Is a necessity of language: at bottom At the porch steps he turned, broughi went, and dosed the door softly be ­ steps toward him, like a young girl. । Estate of Mary Jamieson, final bl* heels together with a rharp smack, hind him as a correct Jap servant these divisions are but name*. Man's Vote "Tea” on the paving propo­ He too* the alight figure in the mud- ।bent from the waist, picked np Sellna'i should. Dirk took off his coat, his account of executor filed, order for publication on final account enter­ soul, bis spiritual nature, is essentially sition, Monday, August 17. one and Indivisible — Carl vie. ed. ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ Roeif attempted to make it clear. ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed “Mr. DeJong's mother is a farmer. �At’GCWT Id, liras Mrs. William Clemence of Battle i Frank Street of Plainwell called ; on Mrs. Carol tee Brooks las: Satur- Creek risked Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery from Saturday until Mun- • • day. I G-t your batteries charged at Jer- [day. Uttle lion Reed is staying with his grandparents while his mother ■ J Mi.-'. O. D. Freeman and Mrs. D. is nursing al the hospital in Hast­ v ■ JIT. Evans were In Battle Creek’last ings. Don't forget the Community Club Mm. Jake Miller called on Mrs. meeting to be held at the Maple Caroline Brooks’ and Mrs. Palmer- Grove Grange hall next Monday eve- j ning. ton, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leedy and Mr. and 'Mn*. Bert Foster spent children of Grund Rapids called on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coral El­ Glenn Hill and family, Friday after­ dred and family. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes at­ Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and children IS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE— tended, the Burnes reunion In Lans­ and Mrs. Esther Ward, all of Hast­ ing last Tboirsday. ings. spent Friday with Mrs. Eunice THE HEXT TIME A SMOOTH STOCK SALES­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett enter­ Mead. MAN MAKES A LOT OF WILD CLAIMS TO tained their son. Will and family, of Miss Evelyn and Eber Smith of YOU Flint last Sunday. South Bend. Ind., are visiting tbelr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. ASK YOURSELF. WHY IS HE SO PERSISTENT < son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Evans. at Lake Odessa Sunday. IN EXCHANGING HIS HIGH PAYING STOCK FOR Mr. and Mrs. Nile Zemer and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Sava and son of ily of Pontiac are spending a few MY SAVINGS WHICH EARN MUCH LESS? Albion spent Sunday with .Mr. and days with Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Mrs. George Campbell. Zemer. • THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERE, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pennock of The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ AND THAT SOMETHING WRONG IS WITH HIS Battle Creek were Sunday evening gelical church will meet Friday eve­ visitors at Glenn Hill’s. STOCK, NOT WITH YOUR SAVINGS. ning. August 14. with Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker Mater. NEVER LET RASH PROMISES OF BIG PROFITS Mr. of Lansing spent Sunday with *' John Sbupp of Charlotte spent a and Mrs. Archie Calkins. tew days the first of the week with CAUSE YOU TO PART WITH YOUR SAVINGS. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens zof his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie spent Sunday with Mr. and Shupp. GET ALL THE FACTS BEFORE YOU INVEST. Mrs. John Dull and family. . Mr. and Mrs, Jack Downing -and GET THEM FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE. Clarence Welsh and family of children of Detroit are spending the Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his week with Nashville relatives and YOUR BANKER WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU friends. * sister, Mrs. Chancey Hicks. WITH YOUR INVESTMENTS. Judd Phillips and wife and two All kinds of roofing, cedar shin­ gles. asphalt shingles and Mule Hide daughters, Bessie and Virginia, vis- : Red at James Childs* last Sunday af­ roofing. L. H.' Cook.-^-Advt. Mr. and.Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss and ternoon. Chas. Donica and family of Cor­ family of Olivet spent Sunday with unna spent the past week with Mrs. Mrs. Phoebe White and children. Mrs. Jennie Wolcott and Mr. Eric­ Donlca’s sister. Mrs. Chas. Diamante, son of Lansing called on Mr. and and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Campbell, Sunday. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION^- SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips of Ol­ C. L. Walrath were Mr. and Mrs. ivet visited the former’s mother. George Faul and Miss Bernice Man­ ion of Woodland. Mrs. J. H.j Childs, last Sunday.' Guerdon Surine and family of Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Chicago came Tuesday for a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and x D. Freeman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Surine. Fred Kelly of Battle Creek spent Lucile Rice of "Grand Rapids, who the week end with his sister, Mrs. spent several weeks with her grand­ Flora Taylor, and other friends. mother, Mrs. Mary Cool, returned to Mrs. Belle Cole of Carmel came her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of Saturday for a few days’ visit with For Sale—New Fordson tractor, LOCAL NEWS Hastings spent Sunday at E. North­ her cousin. Mrs. John Andrews. with fenders. Latest mbdel. with Ernest Battle - 7, X Correll s , of •_ . e, Creek J all 1UIImprovements. jll U> elUUUlB. Big reduction. Ball game Sunday. Greenville vs. rop’s. spent Saturday night and Sunday k n. rrv ranpn__ Artv. few days R. A. Bivens spent a Nashville. ■“ nvirl X lodni, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fori Earl Vo VanAlstine. last* week with his son in Battle with Xt The Missionary society of the Mrs. Alda Lewis is visiting friends Creek. ' .. Mrs. C. L. Walrath, Mrs. Margery Evangelical church will meet next in the East. Don't miss tbe ball gamfe next Buxton and Miss Elnora Brady made week Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis have mov­ Sunday, Greenville Tigers vs. Nash­ a business trip to Hastings Tuesday Ackett on East Reed street. ed to Charlotte. ville. . Mrs. Porter Kinne and daughters. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Heath of Ber­ Mrs. Ernest Barnes spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix and J. E. Hazel and Helen, were at Hastings gen. New York, are spending their Hamilton called on Mrs. Hamilton. Thursday on a business and.pleasure vacation with their parents. Mr. and with Blanch Hanes. trip. Mrs. A. C. Halbert, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborn were at Sunday. Dr. Max Purchis of Detroit visit­ Mrs. J. B. Kraft of Caledonia vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner and Hastings, Monday. ited Mrs. T. E. Fuller Saturday and ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. daughter Vondt. visited Mrs. FeighJ. Rogers called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Purchis from Saturday until Mon­ ner'H sister and husband. Mr. and James Childs A^onday. Mrs. Chas. Tompson at Lansing. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gould of Kala- day. Mrs. Ernest Barnes spent Wednes­ mo called on Mrs. J. E. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and fam­ day. day with Mrs. Fern Surine. ily of Lake Odessa spent Sunday at Saturday.** Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Charles Diamante was at CharMrs. D. D. Hess and Mrs. Bert the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battle Creek and Mrs. John Serven called on I. A. Navue. Sunday. Don­ lotto Tuesday on business. Avery were at Battle Creek Monday Cole. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serijan of Mid- ald Kidder returned home with Beatrice Moon spent last week afternoon. with her sister in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Howell spent dlevlle visited Mrs. J. E. Hamilton them. Sunday at the home of Abbie Bene­ Mrs. Anna Crossman of Freeport Mrs. Hood is entertaining compa­ Sunday in Hastings with Mr. and dict. and George Leonard. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Hicks. ny from Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Aicbele of Shel­ Thomas of Hastings spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Menzies of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead visit­ Caledonia spent the week end at byville. 111., are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen ed in Battle-Creek Tuesday. with the latter’s sister. Mrs. A. E. Moore. Owen Moore and family motored Chas. Sanborn's. Dull. Mrs. Chas. Sbupp and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Siebert of Det­ to Hastings Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz of Mrs. Wilbert Nelson were at Char­ roit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Eflie Tarbell is very ill at the Frey in Kalamo. Maple Grove visited Mrs. " Susan lotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. Nelson home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix. Hawblitz Sunday and took her to going on to his work in Detroit from Mr. and Mrs. Deli Wait of Grund church. Clarence Cole of White Cloud there. Rapids called on friends in the vil­ spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Leer Lapham and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite of Grand lage over Sunday. children of Maple Grove visited the Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. John Beatrice Moore was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn attend ­ her sister in Hastings last week. former’s mother. Mrs. R. C. Smith, Wellman the first of the week and ed the funeral of Albert Tobey in Sunday. went from here to Charlotte to visit Mrs. Glenn Howell, who has been Hastings. Saturday. Mrs. Daisy Townsend. Ted and friends. quite ill. is improving very much. is upending Robert Townsend and Miss Cathrine Miss Vonda Feighner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winslow, two Little Dorothy Houghtaling. who the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds were at Grand Rapidsi daughters and Miss Ella Tygh mo­ has been very ill. Is much improved. Tompson at Lansing. Tuesday. tored from Jackson to visit their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and Theo Bera and family were called Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eltel and aunt. Mrs. Sarah Coe and relatives, children spent Saturday at Dowling. to Grand Rapids Monda Monday to attend daughter Della of Vermontville Sunday. Barton Dolliver of Grand Rapids the funeral of a friend. spent Sunday at the home of Harley Don’t forget the reunion of the was a week end guest of Lloyd EvMrs. Doris Randall of Chicago. Andrews. Mudge, Branch. McKelvey and Mor­ Illinois spent the week end with her gan schools, to be held Thursday. Au­ Mrs. Ernest Barnes and grand ­ Miss Hilda Lundatrum and friend grandfather, I. A. Navue. daughter. Edna, and niece, Thelma gust 20. at Thornapple lake. Table of Lansing were entertainedky home Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conklin of Ad­ King, spent the week with '" " * dinner. Nettie folks Sunday. rian called on their aunt. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ella Smith of Peoria. Illinois, Miss Lovisa Everts spent Monday Sweezey. Sunday morning. •" Miss Velma Squiers of Flint and Mrs. Barbara Franck. Mrs. Elmer in Lansing.' the guest of Mrs. Wat­ Franck of Castleton spent Thursday Mrs. Libbie Williams returned Miss Beatrice Cassell ~ of Lansing ered Gardner. homfc Saturday from a week's visit were guests of Miss Charlotte Cross. at the hom|e of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Conklin of Ad­ with relatives in Kent county. Franck. Thursday. rian spent from Saturday tllLJionday Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell, daugh­ Orlle Squiers of Flint is greeting and Friday with her son, Lee, and old friends in Nashville and spending ter Beatrice, of Lansing, and Miss Miss Frieda Schulte returned family at Maple Grove Center. a few days of his vacation with rela­ Velma Squiers of Flint, were guests Tuesday from Pennock hospital, and of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera and tives here. is gaining nicely. daughter Marlin spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Hansom of Jackson Thursday. Mr.and Mrs. Elmfcr Belson and Mr. and Mrs. W. B-. Bera ut Crystal. left for her home last week, after a On Thursday of next week the daughter Vada attended tbe Belson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Miss two weeks’ visit with her cousin. Mrs. Nashville ball team, will play Wood­ reunion at Cloverdale Sunday. land at the big celebration at Free­ Carrie Caley and Miss Anne Hole- Sarah Sweezey. Mrs. Margery Buxton. Mrs. Lixxie kama of Grand Rapids are spending Claude J. Marshall and family of port. A good excuse for anothes Brady and Mish Elnora Brady visit­ the week at the Feighner cottage at Charlotte were Sunday guests of the half-holiday. ed an uncle at Sturgis Saturday. Thornapple. . T. E. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller Chris Marshall. The St. Cyril Parish held their and Arebelle Cooley attended the fun­ picnic at Thornapple lake Sunday, eral of their uncle. Albert Tobey, at with approximately one hundred Hastings. Saturday. members present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner of Mrs. Elmer Cross, daughter Char­ Detroit returned to their home Yhe lotte and son Kenneth are spending latter part of last week after spend­ the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo ing their vacation with Nashville relatives and friends. Fox in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Mrs. Leon Partridge and children and Mrs. Vessel and baby of Flint daughter of Lansing and Mr. and are spending the week with Mr. aud Mrs. Glenn Clever of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs H W Walrath. Mr. and Mrs. Glare Pennock and Clever one day last week. Cyrus B. Marshall of San Francis­ Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy went on a fishing trip to Striker lake in co. Cal., arrived In town Monday, called here by the serious Illness of Baltimore. Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Marshall, who Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and his mother. away Monday night. daughters are guests of Mr. and Mrs. passed Miss Florence Grohe, who has W. C. Clark at their cottage at been seriously ill for the past several Thornapple this week. months, returned home Monday eve­ Mr. and Mr. R. J. Wharton and ning from'-Pennock hospital, and is Mrs. Carpenter of Toledo. Ohio, were greatly Improved in health. Sunday guests of the former’s moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalback. er, Mrs. Ad* Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Miss Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Bidelman of Beulah Johnson went to the Barnes Detroit and Mr. and Mm. Walter reunion at Potter’s park at Lansing, Bidelman of Hastings visited Mr. and August 6. About 140 present. Mm. Floyd Everts Saturday. Orson Price and family of Port Mm. Robert Cooley, formerly Miss Huron. Orr Hart and family of Eaton Thelmto Hecox. is spending a few Rapids. Dale Reynolds, wife and weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. Howell mother. Mrs. Earl, called on Mr. Save money at the store of quality. and other relatives in the village. ang Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Sunday. Miss Marie Weller, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield and spending the last week with Mildred daughter Ethel and Carl Luff of Caley and Charlotte Cross, returned Marshall and Miss Maude Leach of to her home at Grand Rapids Friday. Elgin. Illinois, were guests of Mr. The eighth annual reunion of the 1and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, Thursday. Swift school will be held on Wed­ H. A. Leedy and his granddaugh­ Buy « higher quality for leas money. It pays nesday, August 19th. In Mr Bur- ter. ! Miss Dorothy Cook of Grand kett’s woods. Pot luck dinner. Rapids 1 started for Butler. Ohio, to Games and program. Come and en- iattend the Garbel and Leedy re tin- i Joy the day with as. ion, expecting to be gone two weeks.' 100% Profit -with safety State Savings Bank PAINT PAINT Buy the paint with a finish One that does not peel or crack. One you can save money on. One your friends will envy you the finish. One your enemies willset up and notice and the entire commun- ZEMER A Close Out $1.50 Ladies’ Combination Suits of vests and step-ins. Clean-up price $1.00 New Fancy Buttons—take a look for a pick New Fancy Ladies’ Garters, 25c New Ladies’ Corselettes, popular prices, $1.50, 2.25 and 2.75 New Silk Hose, blonde and atmosphere, $1.00 SATURDAY ONLY ... 5Oc 25c 8 lbs, of Granulated'Sugar ■. ■ ■ 6 lbs. of Rolled Oats .. > HERMAN A. MAURER I FRESH BAKED GOODS. I Every day is bake day at Avery’s, and the work is done in plain sight, so you can see that every­ thing is clean and sanitary. You will always find us well supplied with freshly bakedrolls, buns, pies, cakes, and fancy pastries of various kinds. Our bread business is steadily increasing, and the twenty ounce loaf which we ate now selling at only ten cents finds favor with our patrons. If you have not yet tried our bread, just take home a loaf and we know you will join our list of satisfied customers. Bert Avery Second door north of the postoffice. FREE! 5 bars R. N. M . WHITE NAPTHA Soap BUY 2 large packages of Rub-No-More Soap Flakes 1 large package Rub-No-More Washing Powder and receive absolutely free 5 bars of Floating White Naptha Soap Regular value .. $1.00 72c American Family Soap, large bar for 1Oc Buy 2 bars and we give you 1 FREE Swiss Rose Toilet Soap, Special, 4 bars for . E. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR AT KLEINHANS Dress Voiles 40 in. wide worth 50c per yd. To out at 30c per yd. All Summer Dress goods at a reduction. Everett Shirtings just the cloth for Boy’s School i or Shirts, 30 in. wide Fast Colors at 25c per yd. Ladies’ silk hose 10 different shades at $1.00 per also a good one at 58c per pair. Ladies' Cuff and Collar sets only one of a kind at 35c, 60c, 75c, and $1.00. A good line of Curtain goods, get our prices before you Men’s, Ladies* and Childrens summer underwear. Men's Overalls, Jackets and work shirts, the full cut kind« W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good,. Ladies' rod Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes ud Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-08-20.pdf d95ac5bd7d42b3b5c676f53c91037f28 PDF Text Text A Live' Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 UPME LUI MAY SHOOT ONLY FOUR PHEASANTS IN SEASON BONO ISSUE CARRIES AT SPECIAL ELECTION Y. SL C. A. ITEMS. NUMBER 5 | The Digest of the 1925 Game Laws fails to mention the season limit on ring-neck pheasants, and the Depart­ Are All of the ment of Conservation calls attention to the fact that Section- 12, Act 366 of the Publlg Acts .of 1925, provides that four male birds can be shot by licensed hunters this fall—two in one day. four In possession at one time and four during the season. The E School History Compiled - open season Is October 25th to 31st, both, inclusive, giving the sports­ = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = men seven days In which to get their Emiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmimimn limit of four male birds. | Nashville High | Grads? SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a-blue pencil, this BOOSTERS paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire Sept, ENJOY MONDAY MEET first, and should be renewed at once* B^3C Dean Jackson of Grand Rapids is being sought for one of the speak-' era of Barlow Lake Leaders* confer­ ence. September 25. 26, 27. You preacher, teacher and layman, inter­ ested In directing boys. are all in­ Maple Grove Folks Maintain Reputa­ Village Authorizes Additional Ixu- vited. A post card from you to C. tion on Libera! Providers. provcinrnts on M-79 Paving by F. Angell, telling us to save a place Vote of 880 to 11O. for you would be appreciated. Following the summer vacation, Nearly every boy at Cam|> Barry and recorded a decisive step the Nashville Community club re­ At the special election held Mon­ made upwards in his character struggle. sumed' activities with a special meet­ day, the village voters turned out In Parent, ing Monday evening, when the mem­ ask him about it and help force and* expressed their approval him to keep bers of the organization were guests and improve upon it. of the M-79 paving project by a vote of the Maple Grove folks at their Every Y. M. C. A. secretary in of 330 to 100, just three to one. The Michigan expected at Flint August Grange hall. Despite the humidity result is naturally very gratifying to 27-29, al isthe of the weather, there was a record annual conference of those who have the welfare of the employed officers for education, in­ attendance, which in easily account­ NAKH VILLE COOPERATIVE LIFE. village at heart, as it insures a pub­ spiration ana fellowship. ed for. The. big attraction was the ELEVATOR MEETING. lic Life la a gift tc be used every day, improvement of real importance | feed served by the Maple. Grove Not to be smothered and hidden away; a minimum of expense to our ;DEPUTY GREEN NAB8 Methodist L. A. S.. the club having It Isn't a thing to be stored in the Stockholders Hold Annual Session at at taxrpayers. insisted on an encore after the ladles chest. • COUPLE OF fcOOTLEGGERS. had so' capably and liberally taken The village council held a special Where you gather your keepsakes Nashville Club Tuesday Evening. meeting Tuesday night to hear ob­ care of the eats at the concluding and treasure your best; jections to the proposition, but us I Two Bellevue Township Farmers meeting last spring. | They main­ It isn’t a‘ joy to be sipped now and The annual meeting of the Nash­ no complaints were entered, the pres­ tained their reputation as liberal Taken With Goods in Their then, ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ ident and clerk were authorized to I providers, as the tables were filled And promptly put back in a dark tion was held at the Nashville club send official notice to the state high­ PuNscasion. for the third time and still there was place again. auditorium Tuesday evening, with department that the village was no apparent scarcity of tempting vi­ Life Is a gift that the humblest may about seventy-five of the stockhold­ way prepared to carry out ifs part of the I Saturday evening George Shapley ands. boast of ers in attendance. The session.op-, and to proceed with the | and his son, who live over in Belle­ The meeting was purely of a social And one that the humblest may well | ened al eight o’clock with the sen'-1 agreement awarding of the contract. Resolu­ vue township, drove into town and nature and the usual program was make the most of. Ing of light refreshments, after! were also adopted fixing the promptly fell into the clutches of the dispensed with, the only entertain­ Get out and live it each hour of the which the president. E. D. Olmstead. | tions amount to be charged to the adjoin­ law for violation of the liquor law% ment aside from the feed being sev­ day* called the meeting to order and made ing property. owners at 35 per cent The two Shapleys parked their car eral selections by the Nashville Boy Wear It and use it as much as you a few remark's concerning the im­ of' the estimated cost, with 65 per on the east side of Main street, near Scouts band under the direction of may; proved condition of the association cent spread over the village' at large. the former Shilling residence, and Mr. Davis, which were greatly ap­ Don't keep it in niches and corners and the progress it had experienced Even at this rate it is estimated that the. younger man stayed with the preciated. and grooves. during the past year. the direct assessment will amount to machine while- his father rather President C. W. Pennock an­ You’ll find that in service Its beauty The secretary and treasurer’s re­ less than $1.00 per toot frontage. (flagrantly hawked his wares along nounces that the nejit regular meet­ improves. ports were approved as read. The The state has alre^iy signified its the street. Their business activities ing will be held on Monday evening. financial statement given by the ex­ readiness to proceed with the propo­ were curtailed, when Deputy Sheriff September 7, and detailed announce­ William O. Hullinger of the class! pert accountant, who has audited the sition and it is probable that the Green got wind of their doings and ment will hr'made later. of *95 attended the University of, company's books each month during contracts can be lined up and work started to round them up. He ar­ Michigan for one year. In the fall the past year listed the net profits commenced within a short time. We rested the boy first and searched the MIW. IDA MAY KAY of '97. established the PottervHle i for the year at $4,163. giving understand that Contractor Green auto, digging up a couple of gallons i*ASSES SUDDENLY. first oppor­ has already provisionally sub-let the of "moon.” Press for L. W. Feighner and con-: the officials their Then he corralled the ducted the paper two yeprs. At tunity to make interest payments on grading to Brown Bros., who have elder Shapley and started down the Stricken With Apoplexy Turtalay the capital stock from accumulated this time he bought the newspaper! just completed their work on. the street with them tQ get his car to While Preparing Evening Meal. at Perry. Mich., and operated it forj profits and leaving a surplus of State road, have their equipment take them to Hastings. five years, when he sold this proper-1 $1,882 on hand. The directors ex­ right at hand and can be on the job Nashville residents were surprised The Sbapleys were disinclined to ty and bought the Times newspaper pressed the opinion that with the on short notice. yield peaceably to arrest, and George and saddened Tuesday evening when in Mt. Pleasant. Mich. He edited experience they had received they yanked a ^bottle out of his pocket news spread of the sudden death of and published The Times for nine would be able to continue the pro­ and antashed it on the walk, at the Mrs. Ida Kay, wife of Tom Kay, at years. Then he purchased the Royal gress and with the help of the stock­ POPULAR YOUNG COUP12E time telling the boy to make her home on the south side. With UNITED IN MARRIAGE. same Oak Tribune and directed its destiny holders would be able to make a a break for the car and get out of her husband and a party of relatives for six years and then disposed of.it. still better showing in the future. town, being unaware that their sur­ she had just returned from a camp­ The choosing .of directors resulted Mbs Charlotte Hyde of Barryville I plus stock had already been discov- ing trip and was engaged in prepar­ At the present time Mr. Hullinger is engaged in the printing-business in the re-election of E. W. Penfold, boy ing supper when she was suddenly and Harry Nesman of Walled jered and confiscated. The in Royal Oak. and is a real estate Freel Garlinger and H. B. Andrews, started to run and refused to stop, stricken with apoplexy, and although take Wedded Saturday dealer as well. In June. 1900. he and Ed. Feighner was chosen to suc­ । even after the officer had fired a everything possible was done for her Evening. was married to Mabel A. Cooper, one ceed A. E. Mead, who had resigned shot in the air. He was caught again she passed away before medical aid of Nashville’s brighest and best on account of his inability to attend before he could get the auto start - could be summoned. A pretty but quiet wedding was Ii ed. young ladles. She was a member the board meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Kay moved here and the deputy, aided, by some witnessed Saturday evening when Following the business session, the of the class of '97. bystanders, finally got them herded' from Ohio fourteen years ago. buy­ They have two sons. Russell W., president introduced W. N. Main- Charlotte Hyde, daughter of Mr. and . into his car and took them to the ing and settling on the Smith farm, aged 23. and Ralph J., aged 22. who hood of Colemhn. chairman of the Mrs. Will Hyde, was united in mar- I county seat. two miles south of the vil’uge. where are-both graduates of U. of M.. and Bean Growers' association and a di­ riage to Harry Nesman, at the Bar- I They had a hearing Monday morn- they lived ugtil about four years The i Ing. charged with possession and ago when they bought a home on the one charming daughter. Rheta Hel­ rector of the Michigan Elevator Ex­ ryville church at eight o'clock. en. aged 14—a family to be proud change. who gave an interesting talk, cfiurch was handsomely decorated ! transportation of liquor, but waived south side and moved to town. Dur­ of. Mr. and Mrs. Hullinger are in­ stressing the benefits derived from in white, with an arch under which j examination and were bound over to ing their life here they have won ihe terested in and connected with every co-operation in ■ marketing organiza­ the young people were married. Mr. I circuit court. respect and esteem of a host of ac­ movement for civic good in their lit­ tions and urging the members to Wilcox of the Chase and Wilcox quaintances. and have taken an ac­ tle .town. Their happy home Is al­ give their local companies their greenhouse in Hastings did the dec­ tive part in various community or­ WIN ENTIRE SERIES orating. ways open to their old-time friends. whole-hearted support. ganizations. Particularly in Pythian FROM BELIjEVUE. circles will Mrs. Kay be missed, as After an opening selection by Mrs. The board of directors will meet next week to elect officers tor the Walter- Willitts, Miss Edna Schulze she has been a faithful and enthus­ H. taVern Waite-Pyatt. '9.6, is coming year. sang "Beauties' Eyes". Mrs. Willitts Bull Tram Wins Third Straight Ganic iastic worker of Nashville Temple of pleasantly situated on The Bolt then played Lohengrin's Wedding Pythian Sisters, and her passing Thursday by 7 to -I Score. Highway, just one mile east of Mus­ March. The wedding procession was NORMAL CLASH PARTY. leaves a niche that can not easily be kegon. Venn is the proud mother composed of Rev. J. J. Willitts and The Hastings Normal Class of '23 The Nashville Independents made filled. of five children. The oldest one a Rev. Lloyd Mead of Leslie: Carl Nes­ The funeral services will be held son. Armand, is married, lives in held their annual House Party at man as bvwt man. and Albert Nes­ a clean sweep of their sunimer's ser­ iButtle Creek and works for the the Houghtaien cottage at Thorn­ man as usher; Harry Nesman. ies with Bellevue, winning the third at the home Friday afternoon at Grand Trunk R. R. Thelma is book­ apple lake from August 11th to 19th. groom, and Louis Hyde as usher: and last game Thursday afternoon at 2.30. conducted by Rev. A. L. Bing­ Those present were, Mrs. CoolBellevue by a count of 7 to 4. Bat­ aman. Interment will be made at keeper and head office girl in KresMiss Helen Scott and Miss Grace ges’ 5 and 10c store. Muskegon. Neil baugh. chaperon. Lydia Guy. Aneta Turner were bridesmaids; Dorothy teries were Dean and Johnson for Lakeview, and the Pythian Sisters is card clerk at Continental Motor Moore. Ruth McPeck. Julia Johp- tathrop and Delaine Day were flow­ Nashville., and Maurer and Lesser will have charge of the burial rites. A complete obituary notice will be Works. Donald is a senior in the cock. Esther and Glenna Osgood. er girls. Mrs. Bertha McCoy as ma­ for Bellevue. Dean held his op­ • Muskegon high school and works at Velma Coolbaugh, Flossie Gillespie, tron of honor; Louis Lee Hyde as ponents to seven safe hits, but had published next week. one bad inning, the second, when Postal Telegraphy after school until fend Hazel McClelland. ring bearer; and the Miss Charlotte Bellevue bunched a trio of safeties FAMILY REUNION. Visitors during the week were two ten o'clock. Hyde and her father, Mr. Will Hyde. Mrs. Maretta Price and Mr. and Marguerite is now an eighth grad­ of our former (Classmates, Mary Wat­ Rev. Lloyd Mead read the ceremony. and shoved three runners across the plate. He set them down In pret­ Mra.' Geo. F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. er. \ ern is a busy, energetic wo- ers. and Gena Whittemore Brown, The bride was beautifully dressed ty fashion for the balance of the Harold Walker and Mr. and Mrs. husband and baby Junior. Others m|*n. working bard to keep the home in a gown of white georgette, trim­ fire burning and enjoys looking after were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown, son med in shadow lace of the same col­ game, however, and the score sheet Martin Graham entertained the an­ nual family reunion Sunday, Monday her family and keeping up her pret­ Fransen and daughter Alice. Miss or. Her veil was of net. with orange credits him with ten strike-outs. Florence Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer, the opposing twirler. was and Tuesday. ty home. Guests from away were Mr. .and Warren Coolbaugh and daughter blossoms, and she carried a magnifi­ given much the same treatment that cent boquet of rosebuds. The Miss Pearl Ost rot h. Miss he received in the first game of the Mrs. Charles Smith. Edmore; Mr. Bessie G. Bowen was a member Barbara. bridesmaids and matron of honor and Mrs. Judson Bassett, Fremont. Eva McClelland. Mra. Fuller. Mrs. series. He started out in faultless of the class of *96. After graduating light colored silk dresses and fashion, but was unable to maintain Mr. and Mrs. Lunfen Walker. Walk­ she was a school teacher for a couple Cooley. Miss Peggy Haskins, Miss wore bouquets of rosebuds and the gait throughout the game, and in erville. Mr., and Mrs. Philip Deacon of years, then decided she would Catherine Guy. Miss Vonda Brooks carried snap dragons. the latter portion of the contest the and daughter. Lovena. tansing. Mrs. rather be the master of a smaller and Miss Orpha Waters. Immediately following the cert- locals pounded his offerings to all Ernst from Ferry and son Audrey The week was enjoyed by fishing, school, so she was married to Ward m$fny a reception was given in honor corners of the lot until he was glad Ernst of Grand Haven; also Mr. and W. Clark. September 20. *99. Mr. swimming, dancing, canoeing and of bridal couple at the home of to summon Ole John to the rescue. Mrs. Frank Hay. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Clark are located at boating. Many snapshotswere tak­ the the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Three hits were all that the locals Howard Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 169 Upton Ave.. Battle Creek. Mich. en. The toboggan was especially Will bride's Hyde, who first welcomed the could glean off Maurer in the first McWhinney and daughter Anna of Mr. Clark is now assistant branch enjoyed by Aneta and Hazel, and the guests, after which they were receiv­ five innings, and the;-e were widely Vermontville and Mrs. Cora Graham. manager for Advance - Rum'ley (Bring board by Lydia and' Jut’e ed by Mr. and Mrs. Nesman. About enough separated so that they were Nashville. Due to the yoed cooks we al! gain­ Thresher Co. They have one son. two hundred were present. Punch wasted. In the sixth the tide turn­ Sunday, dinner was held at the Casper L.. who is city salesman for ed in avoirdupois. The weather was especially good was served early in the evening, and ed. and consecutive swats bySprague. home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ the Standard Oil Co. They send later a beautiful luncheon of ice Dean. Yarger. Johnson and Hecker ham. and the big picnic dinner was their "beat wishes'* to their Nash­ for acquiring good coats of tan. sun­ cream and cake. burns and freckles. brought in four runs. In the eighth held in Putnam park Monday, with a ville friends. The gifts that were, received were Sprague opened with a nice hit; Yar­ corn roast at night at Graham's, with We all enjoyed a nice long letter from Marjorie Decker, Who was un­ very numerous and beautiful, in­ ger repeated; and Maurer was re­ the final dinner Tuesday of the Note. cluding silverware, glassware and placed by Eubanks. Johnson pound­ brother ai)d three sisters, with their Who can tell us the address of able to attend on account of sickness. linen. . ed out a single and two mine runs wives and husbands at the home of Serena Hicks Plunkett. '94; Otis H. Much to our regret. The bride is a graduate of Ypsi­ were counted before John could re­ Mrs. Marietta Price of the Hat Shop. We are all looking forward to the Mallory. '94; Lulu Allerton Hutch­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Liester and Mr. inson. '95; Ella Denary Dodge. *97; next house party because of our lanti. and this year received her life tire the side. Hits by Townsend and certificate In teaching. The groom is Dean resulted in one more tally in and Mrs. Wm. Brooks from Tiffin, Herbert M, Welch. 1900; Rolland A. many good times.—Reported. Ohio, spent last week with Mr. and a graduate of M. 8. C., and the en ­ the ninth. . Aiderman. 1902. Mrs. Chas. Deller and Mr. and Mrs. suing year both will teach at Walled A correction—Through some mis­ EXCURSION TO DETROIT. W. D. Feighner. take, he acting as principal. .Both Sunday Game a Fiasco. take. the names of Bessie G. Bowen Michigan' Central is advertis­ young people were popular in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner. Mr. and Nellie V. Crabb were omitted in ingThe The Sunday afternoon game with another excursion to Detroit the list of the class of *96. We are next Sunday. August 23. The spe­ ville during their high school days, the Greenville Tigers scheduled to be and Mrs. Chas. Deller and their and have the heartiest wishes of played at Riverside park failed to guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Liester and ready for the data of the members cial rates are good only on the train their many friends. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks, were at of the classes of *95. *96 and *97. and leaving materialise, when the Tigers evident­ Mr. Nashville at 1.09 a. m., and Grand Rapids Thursday, visiting rel­ An extensive wedding tour was of all those of former classes whose returning from Detroit at 5.15 p. m. planned, but the grooiq was taken ly smelled a drubbing and refused atives. histories have not been printed. to venture forth from their lair. or 12.15 a. m. the next morning. The 111 Saturday afternoon, a few hours attraction in the city will be before the wedding, with appendi­ Manager Sprlngett had confirmed the Ai 8:00 o’clock Tuesday evening, A very pleasant farewell party chief the American league ball game be­ citis, and Monday morning was tak­ date by wire earlier in the week, and a meeting of*the Farm Bureau mem­ was given to Miss Mae McKinnis tween the Detroit Tigers and the en to the hospital at Hastings for an ^he Greenville team, gave no intima­ bers was held at the Presbyterian Tuesday. Aug. 18. when friends and Washington tion that they would not fulfill their Senators, last year's operation. neighbors met at her home, the oc­ part of the agreement. It was con­ church in Hastings, called for the casion having been planned by Mra. champions. The out of town guests were Mr. siderable of a disappointment as the purpose of formulating a permanent J. B. Marshal! who so recently was and Mrs. Charles McCoy and Mr.,and locals were all set for the game and organization committee for the town­ B. B. Wilcox of California and A. The fol­ taken by death from the neighbor­ Mrs. Louis Hyde of Grand Rapids; a large crowd of fans had gathered ships of Barry county. hood. Her desires were carried out H. Smith of Jackson were in the vil­ Mr. and Mra. Will Dexter. Mr. and at the park before «last minute call lowing resolutions were unanimous­ as best possible, and a beautiful lage Saturday, visiting the latter's Mrs. Everett Shepard of Battle revealed the fact/that the so-called ly adopted: "Be it resolved by this, sister, Mrs. Orra Wheeler, and call ­ gathering of farmers that we en­ china tea set was given Miss McKin­ Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Komo­ Mr. Wilcox, ri of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tigers had developed a case of "cold dorse the plan to have a permanent nis as a remembrance from her. ing on other friends. feet." Which was highly appreciated. The a life-time worker for the Y. M. C. Scott and family and Miss Dorothy Both games scheduled for this membership committee, a woman's A., has just returned to America afternoon was enjoyed in social TMx of Detroit; Albert Nesman of week are to be played out of town. committee, and a boy's and girl's ehatting, and after partaking of the from a trip around the world in the Dowagiac; Mr. and Mra. Glenn Nee- Today (Thursday) the Independents committee tn each township. Be it good things brought to eat and ax­ interests of Y. work, and he had an man of (Bay City; Dr. and Mrs. C. H. will play Woodland at the Freeport further resolved that we heartily en­ enjoyable visit with old-time friends ion ding all best wishes for her in her tathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ celebration. Next Sunday they wl11 dorse the action of the execuive com­ new home, the guests departed, hav­ while in town. He left Saturday cox of Hastings, *nd Carl Nesman of play a return game at take Odessa. mittee in choosing Mr. Eli Lindsey as county chairman of the member­ ing spent a very pleasant afternoon. evening for Grand Rapids, and Mra. tansing. Wheeler accompanied her brother to Bb It further re­ Conservation officers Bera and ship committee. Various showers have been given solved that we pledge ear loyal sup­ The 15th annual reunion of the Jackson for a week's visit Winey were waging war against the the bride daring the last few weeks. to the executive courae in ar­ teachers and scholars of the "Old (August seventh, the Golden Rule gar fish in Thornapple and Long port Brick" school, will be held as usual The village of Edmore has placed class of Barryville gave Miss Hyde lakes last week. They took nearly ranging community Farm Bureau on the last Thursday of August, in their contract with the Robinson Dis­ a kitchen shower, and for entertain­ a hundred gars out of Thornapple, meetings and in planning good strong the Frank Furlong grove, just south tributing Co., of this city for a com­ ment, gave a mock wedding. and expect to go after them again educational programs." of the old school grounds. Every bination double tank hoee and chem­ Thursday evening of last week later In the season. teacher and scholar, together with ical fire car. This flrm has also re­ Miss Geneva DeVine gave an alumi­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, daugh­ their families, are asked to make a cently sold the Barton Fire Pumps num shower at her home for the Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and ters Gertrude and Dorothy, son Hor­ special effort to be there. Pot luck and equipment to Otisville. Mon­ bride. Many useful and beautiful family started yesterday for a trip in ace. and Miss Doris Hinckley are en­ dinner served at noon. A hearty tague. Watervliet and Greenville.— gifts wore bestowed upon her at this the northern part of the state. They joying a motor trip through the welcome awaits you. Charlotte Republican. will probably be gone about a week. northern part of the state. time. Where Remittance may be made by check* postofflee or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESS NEWS • —School books. Townsend’s. —Everything in school supplies at Townsend's. —Strictly high-test oil and gaso-w line. Glasgow. —Custard Ice cream at the Sweet Shop. F. S. Lemmon. —Delicious California grapes just in. Get them at Diamante's. —Black Flag, El Vamrpiro and other fly dope at Townsend's. —Car of Pocahontas in transit.. Get your orders in. F. J. White. —Drills, harrows and plows you need now. We have them. Glas­ gow. —When you need coal, see me. I can save you son$e money. F. J. White/ —Dr. Williams' Fly and , Insect Destroyer is guaranteed. Buy it at Townsend's. —Help the women in the kitchen this hot weather and get het an oil stove. Glasgow. —Car of chestnut hard coal just received. Get your orders in right away. F. J. White. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Sit under the big fans at Dia­ mante’s and enjoy your ice cream and fountain refreshments In com­ fort. —Jigg's corned beef and cabbage —we've got /he corned beef it you can get the cabbage. Try it; it's fine. Wenger & Troxel. • BIG BARGAINS SATURDAY. —O. D. Freeman, who bought the bankrupt stock of Smead & Son, will hold a special sale at thfe store Saturday to dispose of the entire stock, including novelty merchandise, show cases, scales, tables, etc. lu addition. E. E. Carncross. who has rented the building and moved here from Elk Rapids, will have a sale on shoes, closing out his entire line of men's, ladies' and children’s foot­ wear at greatly reduced prices. There will be bargains that vou can't afford to miss_ DUES NEEDED FOR UPKEEP OF PIONEER BURYING PLACE Editor News— Will you allow me to say a few wogds about the Barryville ceme­ tery? This was the first and only one in Castleton township for a num­ ber of years. They buried here from ail over the township for a number of years; also from the north part of Maple Grove, the eart part of Hastings, and around, where Nash­ ville now is (when Nkshville was mostly one big piece of woods). Most of these pioneers are gone or their families have moved away and no one knows where they are. so they are -not here to help keep up the cemetery. But these lots have got to be kept up just the same. The officers of the Cemetery as­ sociation have been doing considera­ ble work in the cemetery, but work takes time and money. They have had water piped into the cemetery so the flowers can be watered. The old wire fence next to the church has been taken out and a new lawn fence put in. Now if all those who are interest­ ed in the Barryville cemetery will pay their dollar dues, the money can be used to good advantage. Dues can be paid to Lorenzo Mudge . Lizzie Lahr, Elsie Tucker, or W. N. DeVine, and the treasurer of the association will give you a receipt for all dues paid, and the cemetery can soon bo made a fine rural cemetery. Btit if we all work an the princi­ ple of "Let George do it,” it will soon grow up to weeds again. W. N. DeVine. MAFIAS GROVE LAD ATTACKED BY HULU Earl, the thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cbeeseman of West Maple Grove, badja narrow es­ cape Sunday afternooK when he was attacked by a bull. The boy had gone to the pasture with his dog to drive up the cattle, when the bull, which had always been exceptionally docile, suddenly attacked blip, knock­ ing him down, and tried to gore him. By a miracle he escaped be­ ing pierced by the bull’s horns and the dog detracted the animal's at­ tention just long enough to let the youngster crawl away and reach the fence. He had started to climb the fence when the bull charged a sec­ ond time and boosted him out of the lot. It was an exceptionally close call, and Earl was lucky to come out of the fracas with only a few scratch­ es and bruises. The seventh annual Garlinger re­ union was held at take Odessa last Saturday, kugust 16. There were between 10 and 65 present. A most bounteous dinner was served, after which a splendid program was given, constating of singing, speaking and other stunta. Then came the sports and before the crowd left for bomb. Ice cream and cake were served. Then all bld good-by and it was vot­ ed to hold the reunion at Lake Odes­ sa next year. AH the old officers were re-elected tor the coming year. Our display window is filled with the books by Gene Stratton Porter. Her latest, "Keeper ol the Beea." Hale's Drug and Book store.—Advt, �.truunr ao. imts <X1N<ERMNG MICHIGAN. CHURCH NEWS Union services- in Putnam FRED B. WBLL8. state represen­ tative from Cass county and speak­ er cit the 1925 House of Representa­ tives, has resided for about 60 years on the. farm he now occupies near Cassopolis. PUBLICATION . of a picture of Rep. Fred Ming of Cheboygan, the VonHlndenburg of the 1925. legisla­ ture, brought about a reunion with a cousin he never bad seen. The cousin resides in Centerville and the mteetlng between the two was ar­ ranged by. Senator Frank S. Cum­ Where to With Your HARVEST MONEY? Fate, perhaps, has been kind to you in netting you a good return on your crops. Now, where to with that money? Of course you intend to safeguard it. And, in that case, you should seek Financial Advice! So the next time you're in town, stop in and have a talk with u,. We’ll be only too glad to ,how you how you can make that Harvest Money earn more money for you. Through Savings or sound Investments. Come in. We’re at your Service. e Farmers & Merchants BANK NINETY-EIGHT vessels are "lock­ ed" through the St. Mary's locks at Sault Ste. Marie every 24 hours. That means about 100 million lbs. of tonnage annually. One hundred fourteen men are employed at the locks. If necessary a vessel can be locked through In nine minutes. He is invited to attend these ser­ vices. Rev. Osborn will preach. 1'h case of storm the service will be held in the Methodist church. Evangelical (Tjurcb Notice. Preaching service at 10.00. Bible school at 11.15. Union services In the Park at 6.00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. . A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. Advance Sale of Methodist- Church Item*. Maple Grove—Subject for morn­ ing services at 9.00 la, "The Man Next to You." Junior church mings at who lives there. 9.30; Sunday school at 10.0'0. Nash-; vllle. At the.morning worship hour, 10.15. The Rev. G: H. Heath of Ber­ gen, New York, will preach. Junior church 10.45; Sunday school 11.30.. The evening service will be at Puti nani park at 6.00 p. m. The sub­ $2.25 Blankets, now . ject will be "The Choice of a Mas­ 2.75 Blankets, now . ter". Those who attend are sure­ 3'.00 Blankets, now... ly enjoying these union services. 3.50 Blankets, now .. Fourth quarterly conference Sep­ tember 2. 7.30 p. m. G. A. Osborne, nilniater. RAILROAD trains, thunder and lightning, and such little disturbing elements do not bother Rep. Wilbur Snow when he goes to sleep. Eigh­ ty trains—steam and- electric—and Baptist Church Notice, thousands of autos pass right by his members of ttye All______ ______ __ church ' are bedroom window daily. He lives to be present nt the an­ on M-17 near Kalamazoo at a point requested nual business meeting Thursday eve­ where a network of tracks are laid. ning, 7.30, at the Advent church. of officers, adopting the CROWS and hawks, so tourists Election budget for the coming year and oth­ report, have taken to following autos important business will be trans­ and haunting the trunk line high­ er Services next Sunday at the ways. even in thickly settled parts acted. Union service at of the state. They feast on the Advent church. park. All invited. chickens, cats. dogs, skunks and 6.00 at the Arthur Longfleld, pastor. birds that meet death under cars. A PRIVATE deer park, with eight dandy specimens of deer, is one of the features of the “close to nature" retreat that lures Dr. J. T. Upjohn from his Kalamazoo home. Dr. Up­ john Is one of the representatives in the legislature. VEAKKHLl LACK OF THOUGHT IS DANGEROUS ..$1.80 . 2.20 . 2.40 . . 2.80 $4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 Blankets, now$3.20 Blanket*. now ------- 3.60 Blankets, now 4.00 Blankets, now: 4.80 DUY now and save your money. We’re offering a superb line of real Wearwell Blankets at prices which are startlingly low. You’ll have to buy blankets anyhow, when cold weather comes. By getting them now you can have the same quality and spend your blanket money twice over. For what you will save will substantially meet your other fall needs later on. We have a fine assortment of qualities and colors, and will be glad to show them to you. By !>r. B. S. Berben. "Don’t worry about it!" How often'that means "don’t THE monument of General Custer think about it". that for years has stood in the mid­ Disease is not caused by thinking dle of a fine street in Monroe, where about it but it can be hastened by With Heart and Hand. that street intersects with another undermining the health through In anything—fFs team work that street and a railroad, has been re­ worry. In other words worry is counts. No matter how strong the Individ­ Member Michigan Press Association. moved and taken to the Soldiers* and never the criminal but it may be an Sailors* park. It was necessary as accessory to the crime so to speak. ual, ho becomes more powerful with National Editorial Association. a safety first meastore to move the It does not commit the murder but team co-operation—team work. Have you joined the home town LBN W. nOGHKER, PUBLISHER monument which obstructed the view it opens the door so that the murder­ of motorists and resulted in many er may come in. Worry is therefore team? Are you making your co-cltl- C. O. Mason, Business Manager. accidents. dangerous and to be condemned. xens realize your desire to assist ^"Contrariwise” as Tweedledee AUGUST 20, 1925 them commercially and socially? THURSDAY, ON the trunk line road near would say, "not thinking Is danger­ Are you extending a cordial heart Entered at the post office at Nash­ White Pigeon is a bronze tablet in ous." and hand? » for transportation memory of Chief White Pigeon, who There is a difference between If you do—they will pass the ville, Michigan, the mails as second-class in' 1833 ran 20 miles to warn his thinking of illness and worrying good word along—it becomes an through paleface friends of an Impending about it. It 2is-------a mistake L1_L- to say to ~ endless chain. The team work is matter. massacre. The tablet marks the one who speaks about symptoms as strong and will thus attract others SUBSCRIPTION RATES. where the loyal Indian dropped beng sufficiently alarming to neces­ —who in turn will lend their han la, In Lower Peninsula of Michigan spot talents, resources and energies to 13.00 per year; elsewhere in the from fatigue, breathing a warning sitate sending for a doctor, that he should say “forget it” and not worry. mutual civic progress. United States, $3.50 per year. In with his last breath. It Is not “worry" to know that the *sow is a good time to “join uu"— Canada $3.00 per year. FOR the first six months of this door has been blown off the hingi-s the only Initiation fee is a resolve A rash discount of 50 cents is giv­ year the Grand Rapids Realty Board and to call the carpenter -at once. to do your part—and the dues come en from these rates tor strictly cash­ back to you in personal dividends. in-advance payment. On 6 months handled $1,982,000 worth of real It is a sane recognition of fact and a logical suggestion. To go around subscription, a cash discount of 15 estate. wringing ones hands and to bemoan News Want Advta.—the best buy­ cents. WEXFORD county, so Tom E. ing and selling medium. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ Johnson, superintendent of public the possibility that the snow is to be blown Into the hall, and the house is strued to mean that subscriptions reports, has a school en­ to be chilled while not doing any­ I must be paid prior to or during the instruction, of 32 children per each thing to correct the condition— month in which subscription expires. rollment $100,000 valuation with an average, Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ school tax rate of $15.14 per thou­ that is comparable to "worry" about sickness. lowed. sand and an average local tax per It is well known that many dis­ enrolled child of $47.33. eases could be cured if recognized in time while the symptoms are OBITUARY. THE state park at East Towns on and the patient is experienc­ Julia Buxton Marshall was born in July 3 and 4 registered. 2.600 tour­ vague ing only the distress of "not feeling the township of Castleton, county of ists. Those figures are a good in­ well". Cancer treated early can be Barry, state'of Michigan, June 15th, dication of the Increase !n tourist eradicated. Tuberculosis, If found 1849, died at her home in Nashville, business throughout the state gen­ before great damage is done, can be Michigan, August 10, 1925. She erally. "cured”. And so it is with many, was a daughter of Cyrus Buxton, one many disease conditions. of the foremost pioneers of the state. HANKOW, China, is a wonderful To deny that there Is something Her mother was Harriett Gates of market for Michigan canned fruits wrong with the stateof body or mind, the original Vermont Colony, which and vegetables. to avoid "seeming to be sick” by settled Vermontville. She was the refusing medical care is to fool one’s wife of John B. Marshall, who pass­ MACKINAC Island is an autcless and nobody else. ed away December 3, 1919. She is Eden, one of the very few spots in self It is dangerous, because theundersurvived by her three children, Ber­ America where autos are not per­ lying condition may be serious and tha Marshall of Ann Arbor. Mich., mitted. The horse and buggy still delay makes the possibilities of cure Full line of Mrs. J. E. McElwain of Hastings, are to be found on the island in all that much more uncertain. Mich., and Cyrus Buxton Marshall of their primitive glory and the tired Don’t worry. That never helps. San Francisco, Calif., and one grand­ business man can find the very es­ Think. Battle Creek That always helps. Either daughter, Emily Julia McElwain. sence of quietness on that island. you are sick or you are not sick. If The funeral services were held at you are not sick the doctor will put the home August 13th, the Rev. THE Hall Lamp company of De­ the idea not of your mind by explain­ George A. Osborne, pastor of her troit produces most of the auto what the apparent difficulty act­ church, the First Methodist Episco­ lamps used by Michigan automobile ing ually is. If you are sick he will give pal, officiating. Interment was at makers and half the motorcycle you Foods for acid stomach. the aid which is necessary to Lakeview cemetery in the family Mk. lamps used In this country. bring about cure if euro be possible. The pallbearers were L. E. Lentz, Fattening foods. In any case you will be benefited by C. L. Glasgow, J. H. Martens. J. C. IT is estimated that 955.0D0 autos having taken thought. Laxative foods. Furniss of Nashville and R. M. will be registered In the state of* Lamble and C. U. Edmonds of Hast­ Michigan in 1925. LEADERS OF TOMORROW. Blood-making foods ings. It has been pointed out that since Those from away who attended SVGGESTIONS IMPROVE Reducing foodft the close of the World war a score the service beside the immediate RADIO RECEPTION. of great Americans have passed family were Dr. O. B. Gates and Diabetic foods, etc. The hand of death has been A few simple suggestions from away. family of Bay City, Mrs. W. M. Love­ land of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. radio engineers as to the value of stern and relentless and the toll a This naturally brings Cook of Battle Creek. Mesdames E. overhauling and putting in first class heavy one. L. Parrish and A. D. Stansell of De­ shape, radio equipment for summer a thought to us as to what is being troit, Mich., H. C. Glasner of Olivet, use, have materially aided in over­ done toward preparing the young Mesdames Albert Smith ana Clar­ coming static troubles. The further men of the present generation for ence DePlanta of Grand Rapids, suggestion that radio users, during their proper places in the nation’s Mesdames D. S. Goodyear. C. 8. the summer, take advantage of pro­ affairs when those of today have Potts, E. W. Morrill. W. N. Chides­ grams from broadcasting stations stepped aside and others are called ter, Oscar Young, John Gould, R. M. nearer home instead of trying to get to carry on in the high executive or Timbuktu has increased places of government and industry. A fresh shipment every Lamble. C. U. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. China Denny McCain and Miss Mary McEl­ the use of radio equipment and add­ This nation has need to train her ed greatly to the pleasure of listen­ young men, not so much for any one week wain of Hastings. ' ' ers. . specific Industry, but from a broadAnnouncement is now made that guaged standpoint where they will it is virtually assured that the radio be capable of mteeting and solving Legend /• Old problems of the future. In There are several stories in regard audience in the United States may the Quick Work Washing this work of preparing capable lead­ to what is meant . .. by “the cackling of nightly listen to radio programs ers the small colleges of Michigan broadcast from England, in the late Tablets, pkg. 15c the geese that saved Rome.* One is fall and winter of this year, as the are performing yeoman service. that it refers to the cackling of the result of an agreement made be­ Their ability to instruct youth with­ Get a free sample package. geese on Cantoilne bill during the Sa­ tween the British Broadcast Com­ out the dangers attendant upon bine uprising, which arotlsed the pany and the Radio Corporation of inass education is a guarantee that This will give funher the graduates of these. Institutions Sabine women so that they run out be­ America. to radio fans to perfect will be able to take up the burdens Complete line of Pickling tween fathers and sons, who were incentive and tune up their equipment for of leadership, their visions unim­ bent on killing each other, and brought winter programs. In commenting paired through socialistic contact Spices, Cans, Rubbers, peace. This is u legend credited to the on the arrangements, David Sarnoff, so pronounced in the larger institu­ Michigan has of the Radio Corporation of Amer­ tions of learning. Parowax, etc. . time of Romulus. many splendid^amall colleges which ica, says: “I am confident of the ultimate should rfedeite our encouragement technical success of International and support rollowing ar* prices ______________ in Nashvillebroadcasting and its unmeasured posHeadquarters for Fresh Tills Is Repartee. pr— Figures Abilities for public usefulness as an Fruits and Vegetables instrument of international good­ A campaigner was constantly in­ terrupted by a man in the crowd will and world peace." These quotations are changed care­ who kepi shouting out, ‘'Liar.” Af­ fully every week and are authentic. The entire Brown family was at­ ter about the twentieth repetition, the speaker paused and fixed his Wheat—11.53. tacked by ptomaine poisoning. The ‘ Rubber Apron....49c eyes on his tormenter. "If the gen­ Oats—45c. family doctor was called, and Rya— 31.00. soon as emergency treatment had tleman who persists in interrupting" 50c worth of Soap FREE Ground feed WL) f 3.40. been administered, he tried to find he said, "will be good enough to tell Middlings (eelL) 31J5. us his name instead of merely shout­ the source of the trouble. "Did you eat something that had ing out his calling, I am sure we Flour—>10 to |12. been left standing in tin?" he asked. shall be pleased to make his ac­ Mr. Brown thought hard for a mo- quaintance." Eggs— 35-3»c. mant. "By gosh, doc," he cried •‘that’s just what we dW. We had Some people never worry about a picnic yesterday, and we left the the future. It keeps them buay cov­ lunch in the flivver all morning." ering up their past E. A. Hannemann HE NASHVILLE NEWS Kash Mi Karry ;BC J SANITARIUM FOODS STAR NASHVILLE, MICH. Saturday and Sunday, August 22-23 Two Shall Be Born” An adaption of Marie Conway Oelmer’s novel of the same name, portrayed by an exceptional cast of movie stars. For an intertesting evening of entertainment where intense dra­ matic situations and strong love interest is desired, we recom­ pend this picture. *, Also Comedy, “Shadow of Suspicion” Wednesday, Aug. 26 “Trouping with Ellen” Also Comedies, “Horseplay” and “City Bound" PRICES, for these shows 10c and 25c COMING— Harold Lloyd in “Girl Shy’ MAKE LICENSE FEE HIGH. Many Michigan communities are becoming tired of the peddler nui­ sance and are passing ordinances calculated to put a curb on this class of gentry, whose doorbell ringing has been like a funeral knell to legit­ imate business enterprises. Not only, as a rule, do they insist on sell­ ing interior merchandise at high prices, but of late many of them are getting so bold they have no hesi­ tancy in Insulting the woman of the household who refuses to purchase their wares. Signs, “Peddlers Not Wanted,” seem to have no deter- Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO THEATRE rent effect and the only way to les­ sen their tribe is a high license fee rigidly enforced. In this way they can be made to pay a part at least of the cost of municipal government. "Did the speaker electrify his aud­ ience?" “No, he merely gassed it." Mary: "He's so romantic! When­ ever he speaks to me he always starts, 'Fair lady—*' Bert: "Oh. that is force ol habit. He used to be a street car conduc­ tor." < SKY WRITING THRILLS—SO PLANES Parachute Jumping BOMB DROPPING Fastest U. S. Army Planes PASSENGER RIDES Change of Program Daily Free Pariang Adnriwion >1.00 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AUGUST 28-29-30—BATTLE CREEK �IIUIIII MOORLAG THE ROBINSON COMMUNITY FIRE TRUCK AND PUMPER OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE Careful examinations with improved instruments. E OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 *. in. 1 to 5 p. m- RECENTLY PURCHASED BY THE VERMONTVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD E niiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, Going East 102—7.49 a. । - 108—12.15 p. 103—8:07 105—10.33 109—8.03 107—3.34 MICHIGAN Going West 101—4.34 SPOONEY LAKE. They come to you. fair spooney lake. They ride o’er hills and plains; With joy and song they roil along Our pleasant county lanes. They come to you—the lovers do— That follow nature’s law; Thqy dome with a dash, and come to splash. . And flirt with Chief As-ka-saw. They come to you. the lovers true. To explore your mystic islca. And the little canoe was made for two, And every lover smiles. —And nothing much to do— Love tales are told that don’t grow In the canoe that was built for two. In the little canoe lovers bill and coo, Above the gluegllls* beds; Love songs are'sung by lovers young, Wateriillles nod their heads. The country lads who toll on farms To keep the world alive, Now hatch up lies to tell their boss Why they should stop wprk^at five. And here’s to the boss with a twink­ ling eye, Who knows what real life means; "If you wish to plunge jn spooney lake. You may unhitch that tired team.” Roll on, fair lake, oh carry on! Spoon on! Spoon on! Spoon on! You must be placed upon the ntxp. In the spot where you belong. —V. D. Andrews. Five year old Hugh had just re­ turned from Sunday school. The teacher had told them about Heaven and Hugh said, "Mother. I don’t be­ lieve anything our teacher told us today." "Why not, son.” said bls mother. “She said Heaven is a beautiful place, and we can all go there just by being good.” “That is perfectly true, dear." "Well, we’ve never gone anywhere yet that was worth anything that daddy didn’t have to pay for it!" A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (N? Tab­ let*) ■ vegetable laxative oFF the Old Block ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! PRICE WITH 150 GALLON BOOSTER TANK $3500.00 The Robinson Distributing Co. of Charlotte. Michigan, build their fire fighting apparatus especially for city and farm fire protection. The equipment is mounted on the well known Reo Speed Wagon chassis and the equipment and apparatus, which is STANDARD in every sense of the word, is full and complete, meeting the demands of hard fire service conditions. The equipment consists of 1.000 foot fire hose body, booster or chemical tanks, chemical hose, chemflcal reel. Barton Centrlugal Fire Pump, approved and labelled fire extinguishers,'extension lad­ ders, suction hose, axe. crowbar, buckets, bell. Buckeye Exhaust Whistle. PRICE WITH BEST STANDARD DOUBLE CHEMICAL TANKS $4000.00 swivel search light, play pipes, nozzles, etc. The fire pump, bronze and aluminum, with double bronze or aluminum . _____shutoff discharge gates, caps, automatic primer, automatic foot valve. Is built by the American Steam Pump Company, of Battle Creek, and is fully guaranteed by this firm, one of the oldest and most responsible concerns in the country. The pump, centrifugal type, dry non-freeze, will take suction from cis­ tern. creek, lake, hydrant or other source of supply and will handle 20 per cent sand, gravel, etc., without Injury as it Is constructed with open, non-wearing rotors or runners. The Most Complete and Most Reasonable Priced STANDARD BUILT FIRE CAR on the Market HOW ABOUT IT, SAMUEL? HUE'S ANCIENT HISTORY 4 W. E. Buel has traded his vacant ’ lots on the west side of South State i street for a forty acre farm, in Ver• montvjlle, owned by Wm. Hunger who will move to this village, erect The immense peach crop this year and run a blacksmith shop. IW. F. Hoyt has carried the mail is resulting In low prices. A Olobeville man sent a shipment of early six years between here and Assyria peaches to Chicago and received only and only missed five trips, which two cents per basket for them after were barred by snow blockade and paying all the expenses of shipping. sickness. Also been janitor of the The Republican county conven­ Christian church three years without tion held at Hastings Wednesday was missing a session. Philip Holler sold his grist mill a lively affair, and every nominee ex­ cept those going up for a second property on Wednesday to S. D. Bar­ ber, of Olivet. We understand Mr. hands some of the nominations re­ Barber is a man of some means, and 1 quiring several ballots. The ticket when he takes possession early in September, will, if he does not build nominated is as follows: Judge of Probate—James B. Mills an entire new mill, thoroughly over-1 haul and put in roller process ma­ of Castleton. Sheriff—William Mitchel. Irving. chinery. The village dads have had County Clark—Samuel Velte, Woodland. Treasurer—A. F. Sylvester, Yan­ Surveyor Manchester of Middleville surveying the west side of Main kee Springs. Register—Aaron Sherk, Thornap- street, with a view of replatting and getting into shape to be properly de­ Prosecuting Attorney—Howard ’ scribed in future assessment rolls. It appears that this portion is in a Thomas of Hastings. , Coroners—Dr. D. C. Buckner of ' bad shape. The original survey was Orangeville and Dr. E. H. I^athrop of 1 made by Joshua Martin, who com­ i mencing at a located stone, on P. Hastings. Circuit Court Commissioners—C. Holler’s property near the river, sur­ S. Palmerton of Woodland, and John veyed a certain distance south—but neglected to state how far—and es­ Nagler of Hastings. Surveyor—A. N. Bateman of Bar- tablished a stake on the west side of Main street near Bartley's black­ Representative—John J. Perkins. smith shop. From,- this established John Scarvel of Grand Rapids stake the west side lots were located. takes F. C. Dickinson's place in The stake has long since disappear­ ed and the stone is eight feet be­ Glenn H. Young’s tinshop. Stephen Springett. Jr., has pur­ neath Main street. The latter could chased the Stephenson bakery. He probably be found, but this would sold the Maple Grove star mail route not help to discover the site of the stake as its distance from the sand to a Sunfield man. F. C. Dickinson has resigned his stone, as aforesaid, was not recorded. position as tinner for Glenn II. We trust that the county surveyor Young & Co., and leaves Saturday will succeed In unsnarling these night. Frank is going Into the evap­ pesky kinks, and re-establish the orating business at DeRon and his Bartley point, for as it now is the many friends In the village wish him west side doesn't know to a certain­ ty whether they are here or else­ success in his new venture. D. L. Ryder and Fred Brumm where. started last Friday morning for Al­ berta In western Canada, but after M. H. C. DYNAMOMETER CONTEST CONDUCTED AT COUNTY they got as far as Detroit. Mr. FAIRS. Brumm was taken ill and they start­ Dynamometer contests ifhich ed home, and disposed of their, rail­ road passes to Dr. J. I. Baker and created such a great amount of inter­ John F. McIntosh, who started est at the college Farmers’ Day will Thursday morning for Alberta. be staged at four Michigan fairs, The willow tree north of the poet­ according to H. J. Gallagher, who Is office was broken down by the high In charge. wind Monday afternoon and fell The first county contest was at the across the telephone wiree. Street Ionia Free Fair. Others on the list Commissioner Woodard removed ft, are West Michigan Fair, September on account of the danger to pedes­ 4—7: Saginsw, September 14—19; Mt. Pleasant, September 18—22. trians. Dr. WT. S. Durand, formerly of this 3200 in prises Is being offered at village has located at Everett, Wash., each fair. for the practice of his profession. Panel campus views showing the work in the various college depart­ ments as well as methods of recrea­ tion are being shown at many other fairs. There are 50 large pictures in all. One complete panel will be taken F. C. Boise is having hi« small to the county fairs at Ithaca, Bay build mg on Main street moved sever­ City, West Branch, Saginaw; anoth­ al feet south la order to make room er to Holland, Allegan. Hastings. Kalamazoo and Centerville. for F. B. Cable’s building. We wonder if the Postoffice De­ partment has ever thot to Inquire into the methods of a new form of salesmanship that has lately sprung up and which has for its successful conduct the use of the United States malls? Mr. Business Man opens his morning mall and is surprised to find a box of hose supporters, or other small articles of wearing ap­ parel enclosed. A printed letter ex­ tolling the virtues of the article? accompanies the shipment and sug­ gests that if the recipient desires to retain them a dollar bill in the self­ addressed envelope will pay the charges. No postage to return the shipment, in case you don’t want,the articles, is sent along, the reason be­ ing obvious. The box Is usually pushed aside and generally mislaid or forgotten until a couple weeks later when Mr. Busines Man receives a letter mildly suggesting that he either remit or return the shipment. In the meantime the box has disap­ peared and. rather than be classified as a deadbeat he does, just as they knew he would do, and instructs his secretary to mail them a check and close the Incident. The Postal De­ partment should adopt a ruling put­ ting an end to this wholly unfair system of merchandising. Between airplanes and prohibition isn’t it about time that somebody started an agitation for better land­ ing places? Some people glory in the fact that they are regarded as "coming men,” while others are quietly satisfied with having arrived. Lest We Forget That school be ringing. The children will need several changes to finish out the hot weather with and also to begin the new school year with. have anticipated this need and shall be glad to have the opportunity of showing you what we have in the several boys’ lines,.such as— Suits with two pair knicker pants, from $7.00 to $15.00. Caps in a large variety of popular colors, at 85c and $1.00. Knickerbocker Pants in sizes 6 to 16, at $1.00 to $3.00. Blouses in all sizes, beautiful patterns at 75c and $1.00. Shirts in dress and work, good serviceable goods at 95c and $1.00. Stockings in black and brown, all sizes at 35c and 50c. < Underwear for all ages, 3 to as big as they grow, any style, 50c and $1.00. Neckwear for the boys, lively patterns. Overalls in the stripes and plain blue; fabrics are of the genuine stifel and well made, at $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. Footwear—we can supply you with most anything you may want in the footwear line, the tennis goods, work shoes, dress shoes, etc. All sold to you with an absolute guarantee of satisfac tion. That’s Deane’s way of merchandising. DD new we CAP with eoerv suit of Boys‘ 17 D 1717 P |\ 1717 lylS aClothes sell Saturday, August 22nd |\ |\|\ THE STORE FOR I^AD AND DAD, �= THVBWBAY. — A Man From Reno By BAYARD SHARPE Side Lines By "Little" Fike SOUTHWEAT HUNFTELD. WANT COLUM * Geo. McClelland of Mt. Blanchard. Hitting his son family, _ . dump boards, ■ Grandma Connett and Mrs. B. O. wagon; D. 8. Hager visited relatives in Nashville Saturday; ' Lee Sheldon and sister Grace, For Sale—shewing machine in Miraes Grdta Burney and Anna Mal­ good condition. Inquire, G. A. Os­ lory were Charlotte visitors Thurs­ borne. . day. . James Childs of Nashville ylsitod For Sale—No. 1 potatoes. $1.00 his daughter. Mrs, Myron Swift, and per. bushel, at house.- Martin Gra­ family Thursday. ham, nortn side of river. Miss Helen Frith visited Mrs. Pul­ len in Vermontville Saturday. For Sale—20 sboats, $126*; 5-yearMr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Old Durham cow. fretlh; sow and six Betty visited at Fred Turner’s in pigs. Phone 69-23. Sunfield Saturday. Bert Pember and family of De­ 1 am offering for sale the Ransom troit visited their parents part of Howell property, located on East last week. Reed street, in Hafdendorf addi­ Mr. and Mra V. S. KqoII of Nash­ tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ ville were visitors at Lowell Fish­ alow type house and two nice lots, er’s Sunday. and can be bought at the very low Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunken and price of 11,600. If you are .looking son Don left Sunday for a motor trip for a moderate priced home you can to Northern Wisconsin. not afford to pass this up. If inter­ Rbv. E. M. Ickes has been return- ‘ ested. call E. E. Gibson. Nashville, ed to Barry circuit for another year. 1 Mich., house phone 67;. office phone Rev. and Mra. Russell Splane, Jno.; Bachelor and daughters Lottie and j Luna of Albion were guests of Mr. I For sale— Extra good new pota­ and Mrs. O_. C. Sheldon Thursday. ; toes. Otto Schulze, phone 124. Miss Bertha Frith has been hired to teach the JLake school next year. For Sale—Plenty of good eating Mrs. Jessie Grant and Leslie of potatoes. Will deliver—$1.00 per Battle Creek visited at Chester Heck­ bushel. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. er's last week. Mra. Robert Barry tntartained For Sale—Beginning Aug. 25, can­ her mother,' Mra. Pull of Lake .Odes­ ning tomatoes at the same old price; sa, part of Inst week. good grade and measure. Don’t de­ Rollin Pennington of Maple Grove lay. My crop this year is short. visited his grandparents. Mr. and Also potatoes and other vegetables. Mrs. .Oscar Pennington. Sunday. Seth Graham, phone 58. Ward Hecker and Geo. Beckea of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Ches­ For Sale—Two new milch cows. ter Hecker’s. George S. Marshall, phone 228. Stanley Manker is having the wall built for a new house. . A’ second hand team harness for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and $10.00—worth the money. Wol­ daughters called at A. C. Sackett’s cott & Son. in Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ora Bennett and sons A good second hand full brass­ are visiting al Chester Hecker’s this pad team harness with red steel week. , hames, all complete; price right. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker. Wolcott & Son. Ward and Betty, and Cyrus Hager, accompanied by Fred Cox and fam* For your inspection we have a ily of Battle Creek, visited no buv4de-m)etal-wear team harness, Rupe and family of Indiana at Mar- built tor greater service, durability shall Sunday. and satisfaction. Come in and look Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis and son it over. -Wolcott & Son. of Battle Creek visited his parents over Sunday. Lost—Between Hastings and Nash­ ville, Sunday afternoon, a 6 x 10 She’ll Be On Timo tent with bedding and other arti­ He—Then it Is settled we are to cles. Finder please notify Mrs. elope at midnight? LaVern Burchfield, 416 Prairie St., She—Yes. darling! Charlotte, Michigan. He—And you are sure you can get your trunk packe<Lij time? For Sale—Second hand electric She—Oh, yes. papa and mamfixa washing machine and wringer com­ have both promised to help me. bined, in fine condition. Inquire at News office. May—1 caught Jack in a lie last night. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound June—How was that? to your live stock and note the pleas­ May—He said he telephoned me ing results. Price 60 lb. sack 12.50 from the-booth down at the livery B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, stable. phone 68, Nashville. Mich. June—Well? May—It was only a stall. One swallow will not make a springtime, but mhny a fall is preced­ YOU KNOW THE KIND "So Bliggins spoke at the banquet ed by one. last nigh*. What snrt of « speaker is he?" A good rain never dampens the "Bliggins is one of those fellows ardor of a successful farmer. who start by saying they didn’t ex­ pect to be called on and then proceed to demonstrate that they can't be called off. OHN KIMBERLY sagged in his spa­ A tooth In Kurd a funny tiling, cious office chair, his big hands when once it starts to nrhe—-it. gripping tluj polished edge of the ma­Junqs, mid pounds, and throbs, and hogany desk. He glared at the grin­ growl.*, ’till it makes your stomach ning office boy. talking ’bout—we can tell you this without lying: If there’s anything “Jest told me tub tell ynh he was that is.worse than an aching tooth— a man from Reno!” it’s a pesky molar in which the nerve Kimberly opened the top drawer of is dying. - his desk—well, they’d found him, after Here’s another little story that -and the equal in every respect of any ten years. He pulled at his collar— it seemed as though he could feel the had its "setting'* over in the ‘‘Land machine on the market at $15.00 to $25.00 noose * tightening around his pudgy of Nod”—that is,* over in Kalamo, the immediate locality where we neck. No—he mopped the leathery In more money. Easy draft, strongly built, told you last week about the good corrugations of his brow; the .wails of farmer’ who succumbed to drowsi-. the room seemed to close In about ness while he was watching for chick­ automobile guide, 65-bushel capacity. It him, smothering him—Nevada didn’t en thieves. . must meet all these requirements or no sale. hang her murderers now; she choked them to death with gas. Of course thb< story' is different, For ten years. Kimberly had pic­ jet it has a similarity, because it has tured this very moment; at first it something to do with the disappear-' had come with e fear for every man a nee of chickens. in-the uniform of the law. Later It It seems 'that Mr. and Mrs. Roy had come with n dread of civilians, plain clothes men. Finally both fears Hough were awakened the other evening after having retired, by hear­ had worn away—he bad merely dread­ ing a disturbance out near their ed an Inevitable something. To for­ chicken coops,; and so both started get, he had plunged into business; out to investigate, Roy taking bls success had come, but he had never . trusty shot gun and one shell (just forgotten—a^d now. the dreaded mo­ one shell, mind you) while Mrs. Hough felt ever so much shfer with ment Was here. • He rose to his feet and strode to the a broom. open window, fighting—fighting with Of course* it wiu dark, very dark, every inch of him for the craftiness and when they reached the place that had kept him safe throughout the where they had heard the distur­ dreaded years. But In spite of his bance, right near a small chicken via efforts, he -eould not concentrate. His coop. Mrs. Hough informed her husnostrils quivered; his Ups curled In a hand site had discovered the real snarl—well, they wouldn't get him without a fight; nor would they take waa only one of their neighbor’s him back alive—not on account of a little “kittles” that had accidentally underneah the coop, and drunken brawl. He groaned; perhaps wandered it being so dark probably couldn't Good only on train leaving Nashville 1:09 a. m, be had been a trifle hasty—the other tiee to find its way out. fellow had been too overloaded with Central Standard Time. liquor to be responsible. . . God! But horrors, when those two kindIf he could Just live that hour over. hearted people had extricated tjj.at Yet. it wasn’t an hour; It had hap­ little "kitty” from its Imprisonment, pened In a moment. They had been can you Imagine their real surprise drinking, Jim Breeden, Golden, Carns, when they discovered the little r>»K RETURNING low was one of those little "black and himself. Carns had passed the and white" kitties that have a scien­ insult He had resented; they had tific namje something to this effect— Lv. Detroit 5:15 p.m. Aug. 23. 12:15 a. m. Aug. 24 come to blows; then guns, and the mephitis mephitis? Central Standard Time. Detroit uses Eastern Standard next thing he had remembered, he was gazing into the ashen green, dead Why tiiat little fellow wm as deli­ Time—one hour faster than Central Time. face of Cams. Somehow be ha^ got­ cate and odoriferous a.*. a buucb of “ Forget-mr-nota ’’, and we don’t ex­ ten away — of the trip he could remem ­ For Particulars consult Ticket Agent ber little; except that Jim Breeden actly believe that Mr. and Mrs. had stuck with him as far as the rail­ Hough will be able to ever ’’forget.’’ road station in Berdo. And now. in order to bring this un­ Kimberly paced before the open win­ pleasant ordeal to a close, let us tell Mr. and Mrs. Will Kay of Indian­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. dow, gripping his huge fists. apolis spent the week end at Ches ­ you what really took place. As soon Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and Mrs. The office boy coughed. Smith’s. as Roy discovered the real nature Furlong of Nashville and Ray Ding­ terVan and family attended Startled, Kimberly halted, swing­ and disposition of the mid-night man and family of Assyria were a familyPendill reunion at Burlington Sun­ ing his big body toward the desk. visitor, he aimed his trusty gun into guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman day. Miss Vivian remained for a He groped In the open drawer, blind­ the darkness and fired, but as he had Swift Monday evening. longer, visit. forgotten to bring his "night glass­ Mrs. Fred Parks and Mrs. Chester Chester Smjth and Wm. Phelps ly; his lips snarled, and his beetle es" along with him, he made a clean Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. made business trips to Lansing Tues­ brows met His hand closed over the mittf and nm-nib-r. he only had the butt of- a blue steel forty-five, and he one shell. Marshall at Nashville Thursday. day. The Nazarene prayer service was Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook return­ faced the frosted glass door. With the gun thrust from his hip, held at Sherman Swift’s Tuesday ev­ ed Saturday from their trip to Indi­ But they were determined not to ana. Kimberly grasped the door-knob, then let livs.it little ’’kitty’’ get away, even ening. —he wondered. His big body hinged if they had to resort to the weapons Miss Florence Grohe spent sever­ al days last week at Fred Parks'. like a huge jackknife; he bent for­ of the Great Stone Age. and no they SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. started in with stones mid the broom, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington About forty attended the union ward and jieered through the keyhole. mid soon had made a complete sue and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray South Evangelical and Wilcox M. E. Then Kimberly's powerful right arm spent Saturday In iBattle Creek. picnic at Thornapple Wednesday. grew limp, abruptly, the gun barrel The Elliston and Sears families The rain prevented many from going. sagged toward the floor; his big body tloi C A QH For D«ntal Gold, Platspent Sunday at Grover Pennlng1 inum, Silver, Diamonds Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman straightened, and he laughed nervous­ When they wanted to return into The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry , and son and Mrand Mrs. Chas. Stan ­ ly — Jimmy Breeden. All his fears had the house they discovered their real Chester Smith and family. attend6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE and family spent Sunday at been for nothing. predicament—right in the darkness any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by ed a family reunion at Thornapple ton return mail. Bristol lake. 5 bulb outfits. at that. The odor was so dense There was a wan smile on bls face Sunday. that Roy claims that when they HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marshall of as he returned to the desk and sat spent Rev. Osborne and family _____ . Tuesday afternoon at Fred Parks'. Maple Grove and Mrs. Addie Gilles­ down. He flung the gun Into the open would walk around they could see FAY G. WING Sherman Swift and family attend­ pie of Battle Creek called at W. H. drawer and mopped the mist of salty their "tracks” right in the air. How­ ever, they finally decided on the backLICENSED EMBALMER ed the Boone mission . at Hastings Cheesemun’s Friday afternoon. sweat from his eyes. ... So Jim AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Miss Fern Kinney visited her aunt. Breeden had looked him up—well’, he’d to-nature stunt and went into the Sunday afternoon. Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ Mrs. Frank Hyde. Thursday and Fri­ sliow him the time of his life—hadn’t house, leaving their evening dress Will give personal attention to calls suits right out In the yard. . son were Sunday guests of Mr. and day of last week. night or day old Jim staked him out of the country, Mrs. Henry Deller, f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C-heeseman Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 Perltaps you have often heard of Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie and daughter visited Mrs. C‘s par­ the night it bad happened—stuck with Lady Assistant if Desired the expression: "Saying it with him through the broiling sands of Fleury of Morgan spent a few days ents near Nashville Sunday. Death Valley, and given him his last flowers.’* Yea, but gttotlness, could last week with their sister, Mrs. — Where people go Earl Cheeseman is recovering you imagine a fellow trying to “ say Martha Deller. dollar when he boarded the eastbound to get well Mrs. Sherman Swift and children from injuries received when a bull train. In Berdo. Why. Jimmy Breeden it with turnips?*’ H. G. SPRINGETT attended a family reunion at Thorn­ attacked him Sunday evening. would go through—an’ high water for Of course they say; "The way to Registered Apprentice and .Manager HOURS — 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 apple Wednesday. a man’s heart is often via. the stom­ Of course you will agree with ns him- he knew It. Frank Wright and Mr- Morris and and 7 to 8 p. m. “Send the gentleman lai” ach", which might possibly have son of. Beulah were guests of Mr. and that there is at least one good person With a nervous cackle the office boy somte reference to incidents of this left in this world. Mrs. Henry Deller Thursday. opened the frosted door and went out nature. A moment later the man from Reno What are we talking about? Well, stepped in the mom. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE It is—we know of a certain fel­ They shook hands, both men seem­ here low in (own who has tuul a pe<-k of Lady Attendant ingly affected with the meeting. rid your system of Catarrh or Dcafnca. trouble—that is, it was thru this "Well, how’s Old Jim?" Office in C. K. Brown residence caused by Catarrh. Peek fellow that you get the story in “Better’n that, Kim; how's y’r self— a round-about way. North Main St. seem tub be settlh' on top o' the F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio It seems that Harry Laurent Is world 1" It was a proud moment for Kimberly, very fond of flowers, pretty flowers, AND and he smiled. "Yep—klnda hit the different colored flowers—the as­ Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll: kind that we often see adver­ old pay dirt this time, Jim!’’ He drew sorted tised. And so last spring he ordered up a chair for Breeden and sat down. a supply of seed from some where, But Breeden remained standing. and when it arrived, planted it very Smiling, be thrust his gnarled hand carefully, with visions of the beauti­ deep Into his Inside coat pocket, and ful. tossed a document on the desk. We are all set to care for your needs for the be­ But alas, in the couiw of time, the With the movement Kimberly's eyes ginning of school. caught the gleam of a polished shield seeds sprouted and came up, and on Breeden's faded vest, and fear started to grow. My, what a real gripped his heart. . . . Yes, he Joy it was to watch them mature. could see it now—Breeden bad become You Buy Only Of course, after a time they be­ an officer—sheriff or something—and came too thick and needed thin­ because of the reward, had sold him ning. but as they were to be buch out. He lunged for the open drawer, pretty flowers it would be a shame We can supply used books in many cases, at a to throw them away, so Harry dug them up very carefully and took “You—Extradition I” very satisfactory saving to you. We take your Breeden beat him to It, pinning hla them over to his neighbor. Pock Wen­ old books which are in use in the schools, giving ger. who replanted them, because he arms. “Keep y’r ihlrt on," be bellowed, too loves beautiful flowers. you a liberal allowance for them. Come early; "Golden Jus' kicked th’ bucket' an' But here’s something we feel we take first choice. signed a confession to th* killin’— should tell you ' Shot Caras in the back. You in' me TURNIPS? * JOO wss too drunk tuh know any differ­ ASK FOR THIS BIG SPECIAL TO-DAY = FOUNTAIN PENS, 25c up PENCILS, 1c up ent r ^nd here’s one of the times that “Jim I” Kimberly wilted. you can ’ t return mail order goods "Yep!" Breeden grinned. "You can Note books, loose leaf covers, note paper, writing come back tuh Reno now—an* leave and get your money back. paper, ink, erasers, etc. etc. any time yah wanna f YOU JUST KEEP ’EM AH IS. But Kimberly didn't hear—be was huddled over the desk, sobbing. Has anybody thought to Inquire SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE lately what has become of the suit against the House of David colony? Lake Reglone The weather bureau says that the , Fresh Fruita and Vegetables. The gentleman who prepares the I Upper Lake region comprises the __ financial report for the state is cer­ terI ritory surrounding Lake Michigan, tainly no pessimist. Lake Huron and Lake Superior, while The Rexall Store Of course you never let your tem­ the Lower Lake region is Lake Erie per get the beet of you. It gets the and Lake Ontario. worst. J See What $145.00 Will Buy C. L. GLASGOW $Z.75 ™ Detroit and Return MICHIGAN CENTRAL Sunday, August 23rd r L Life From The RADIOS! Chiropractic W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.C. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES I FREE 5 BARS Rub No More WHITE NAPTHA SOAP New Books Second Hand Books 2 Large Pkgs. Soap Flakes 1 Large Pkg. Washing Powder I I FOR 72c ■ and GET 5 BARS SOAP FREE I NEW HONEY Have you tried our 50c bulk coffee, its a winner. Try it. H. D. WOTRING Galey's Cash Grocery I « �Mr. and Mm. Roy Weak* - I* taking his vacation. dren and Gayleu Cronk of • school kt the usual hoar. , montvllle were Sunday ev - day. Sept. 5. there in to be an all Hors at Claude Kennedy's. day service, beginning with J5. S. at i the usual time in ’ the church, after; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and daughter spent Sunday at Lan-.- which all will go to Mrs. Carrie < Graves* place where a pot luck orJ sin*. WH1 Bias and family attended। picnic dinner will be enjoyed, follow-1 rumpmeeting at Sebewa last week. ed by »u open air service viurlng the [ Miss .Thelma Kennedy spent th»’, afternoon to all of which everyone i week end with her aunt, Mrs. Stan­ is very < ord tally invit ed. John Annis had the roof of his ley Mix and family. Marion Forman and wife visited house newly • covered last week. Every man In the Mason district; NORTHWEST KALAMO. Friends of Miss Luella Baxter relatives at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and sun, • were surprised to receive the anThe. following guests spent Sun­ trust have turned out Saturday from; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and । nouncement of her marriage , to day with Mr. and Mra. Oscar-Pen­ the size of the crew that- was grad-| son. Dennis Ward and family and Al­ I Eldon Leonard of Belleville, which nington. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray, Mr. ing oft the yard at the school'hous* i fred Baxter and family spent Sunday ‘took place Thursday afternoon, Aug; and Mrs. Grover Pe^nlngtcfn. Jay ami I am sure it will nu* be the* g-ounds of tin town at least,: afternoon at Bennett Park, Char­ lust 13th at Dexter, Mich. The hteppy ■ Pennington and wife and Robert and It’s* a good' couple spent Saturday night at Nash­ 'Joe Smith from, South Nashville. If* not cf the county. lotte. -r. ch done. Jack Re Ide of Detroit spent the ville returning to Belleville Sunday Ward Smith of the 14th Cavalry J-tsThere be no dearth bf pickles week end with his chum. Dannie i afternoon where Mrs. Leonard will । from Fort Sheridan, who is home on next yearwill if the cucumbers are com­ teach the coming year. That the | a five day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey. wishes go.with them, to their< Wayne Pennington and family ot ing into all stations as they are here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde and best Five tons received last . week, and new home was demonstrated Satur-i Sunfield township, John ~ DeMaranwife were In Detroit on business on day They, nl^ht when a public reception ville of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lef- the season is only begun. Wednesday. •held for them at the bride s fler and family of North Verrnont- brought the growers over 1200. Miss Thelma Kennedy spent sev- was Fred Campbell anil family were J home at midnight. Music for the ville, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and eral days the .past week wlth her occasion was furnished by a com­ family of Ionia, and Mr. ... and Mrs. out for the week end’ He is work­ aunt. Mrs. Stahley Mix. ing in Lansing and the family Is do­ Burr Smith of Grand Rupids. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton'is much Im- munity band. ing light housekeeping there. proved In health. Frank McPherson is working In Mr. ,,,, and . Mrs. Dennis __ Calkins of IIAVTOS CORXEKH. SWHTHEAWT AMPLE GROVE the Rumley plant In Battle Creek Toledo. Ohio and “Rev. Lloyd Mead Mr. and Mra. Eldredge Parker and and Mrs. Chas. Shoe and How­ for a while. 'and wife of Leslie were week end little daughter of Detroit are visit­ ardMr.Ehro Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell ot Scranton, Pennsyl­ ing relatives here. visitors at Arthur Hydes' entertained old Saginaw friends, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Misa Geneva Rasey spent Sunday vania, are spending some time at th* and Mra. Roy Bruce and daughters homes of Carl Navue and Will Smith. and son attended camp meeting at with Thelma Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, spent Mary and Jane, Saturday and Sun­ Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Sunday day. at Pine lake, near Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Charles Mix had us spent Sunday with friends at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henner of Callers at Frank Ward's Sunday their guests over the week end Mr. ings. ' Webster, N. Y.. are making a two Boaz Walton and wife. and Mrs. Claud Sell and two child­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tafbell of Nash­ were weeks' visit in the neighborhood. x Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley, and ren of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Herman ville were Friday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of family spent Sunday afternoon at El­ Moore and son of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Wesley Williams'. Detroit were Sunday visitors at the •• Slocum’s in Morgan. Mrs,.Sydney Green. Mrs. " C. Foote, Several families from this way at­ wood Miss Elizabeth Endsley and Miss home of Mrs. Belle Wilson. and Fred Foote and son of Battle tended the Ionia free fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Newcomb and Creek. Thelma Kennedy entertained the Leony Dingman made a business trip daughter Constance of Cleveland, Miss Arminda Hyde Happy Girls’ club last Wednesday. to Battle Creek Monday. Bert Jones and family picnicked at Ohio, are making a two weeks' visit friends In Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas -Lehman of Pine lake Sunday. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Graves. William Jordan, who was one of Kalamo's old time prominent citi­ zens but who had made his honie in "Come over into Macedonia and Charlotte for several years past, was help us.” burled in the cemetery here last Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead and urday, daughter Gertrude of Hastings caUMr. and Mrs. Will Justus enter­ ed on and ate dinner Tuesday wlth tained relatives .from Illinois last _ Mr. and Mrs. James Mead. week. ■ Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and children P. S. -Took„ in 115 bu. or nearly - r and moved to Freeport Monday. They three tons of cakes on -Monday, all made many friends during their they didn't all get in then. stay in this community and our best wishes go with them to their new . FOUR CORXERH. home. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Llnsley of Mr. and Mrt. Raymond Blower Creek, Mra. Fred Cosgrove, and family of Brooklyn visited rela­ Battle Misses Louise and Margaret Renltives and friends here a part of last ger of Bellevue spent Friday after­ week. at L. E. Paddock's. Mrs. Millie Flury and Mrs. Mary noon Mr. and Mra. Mark Craig and son Turner spent last week with Mr..and KeKh. Thad Craig and son Carl, Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ernestine Welckgenant of Hast­ Henry Deller of Maple Grove. ings spent Sunday at L. E. Pad­ Mrs. Letha Adkins. Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie Flury spent dock's. Mr. and Mra. Vern Scott and Inez Sunday at Alfred Fisher’s on thei spent Sunday at Morris Allen's in State road. Clyde Bollinger and wife and Fred Olivet. Morrison of Olivet Is visit­ Bollinger of Battle Creek visited ingChas. his aunt, Mra. Vern Scott. relatives here Sunday. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Ma­ Frank Wright of Beulah visited pleMr. Grove spent Sunday at Ed Wood’s relatives here Thursday. and Glenn Wood of, Marshall was al­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son of Plainwell visited relatives here so a visitor there. Maurice Paddock and Vera Merrill Sunday, and Miss Hilda Shaffer re­ —the latest invention for economical pump­ turned with them to spend the week of Battle Creek were Tuesday eve­ ning callers at L. Paddock's. ing power. Many new features are offered at Plainwell. Silas Terwilliger and Fern Mar­ James Satt.erlee of Lansing, you in the new Baker. Direct stroke or tin of Battle Creek were united in merly of Greenville, called on nyirriage at Battle Creek Saturday. and Mra. J. W. Munton one day back geared mills as you may nesd. Bail­ August 15. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Paddock and bearing turntable. sons spent Thursday at Hastings. CARD OF THANKS. Lynn Gardner has been visiting We hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors his sister at Dowling a few days. Mrs. Gardner of Lansing is visit­ and friends who have so kindly as­ sisted us in various ways since my ing at Walter Gardner's. accident: also to those ‘ SETTLING MOTHER fruit and flowers. Your kindness He: Tomorrow morning you will and sympathy will always be rememmeet me at the Cosy Cafe. bergd and appreciated. She: But suppose mother insists Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. on coming with me? He: She won’t: I have invited her to meet me at the same time at River restaurant. New and Second Hand SCHOOLBOOKS We are prepared to furnish all the dif­ ferent text books used in village or rural schools in new or second hand. Bring in the chil­ dren and let us fit them out. School Supplies We art| always well stocked with the necessary supplies, such as pens, pencils, ink, crayolas, chalk, erasers, rulers, tablets, loose leaf notebooks, etc. Townsend’s W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER BEDROOM FURNITURE We have a very complete stock of furnishings for the bedroom, including Suites, Metal Bed­ steads of various styles, and Springs and Mattresses of exceptional quality/ If there is anything you need in this line, look over our goods and get our prices. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING—Many beautiful Mouldings to pick from. BERA & SONS Nashville Public Schools OPEN AUGUST 31, 1925 You can generally tell a good man by the way In which he admits his faults. NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME OVERLAND and WILLYS KN1GHT Price Reductions EFFECTIVE AUG. 10 $695 All-Steel Le Duxe Sedan Standard Sedan All-Steel Coupe - WILLYS-KNIGHT WILLYS-KNIGHT Four Cylinder Six Cylinder TOURING CAR TUITION—$60.00 a year in the High School, and $40.00 a year in the Grades. The Members ot the School Board are glad to give any information desired. Mm. VON W. FLRNIHH, l*mddeat ELW1N NASH, Secretary CARL A. LENTZ, Treasurer Mm. F. F. EVERTS, Trustee CHARLES HIGDON, Trustee ■ UM—■■■■■■■■■■■! $1195 COUPE 1395 COUPE-SEDAN 1395 SEDAN 1450 BROUGHAM SUPT. E. E. DEVEREAUX WILL BE HERE IN A FEW DAYS 625 1595 TOURING CAR ROADSTER ... COlJPE ............. COUPE-SEDAN SEDAN BROUGHAM... $1750 1750 2195 2095 2295 2095 All Prices f. o. b. Toledo R. H. OLIN Nashville �coymnnw . ■ Suud»> >■: b,«l le~.on, “The Mace• ... uiau Call.'’ Acts 16:6-15. >’ s Urayer meeting tonight at the NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE IdEIE E SEES uarsua HEE : UEfflEE . nra and Mrs. W. C. DeBo.it attend­ ■' eii n**-dtesuuMi-Hyde wedding at the i Barryrilly church Saturday evening. ! IKR/bH Dorris Knoll started [StOl • last "Thursday for California by t»uto. ’ |They expect to make the trip in BAHRY VILLE. | The Misses Neva Shepard afid Hel- ! about two_ reeks and will spend the beese Rnnrtav xrhool at at tu 10 a. a m. tn Lcaaon 8,M*° n ofwllfa Battle spent Day the winter with their sister, Mra. Earl »unday school i^asun. 1I Ma week end MraCreek Cbarkey Gibson, aud busband. Acts 16:6-15. The Macedonia , and fWbny> Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason, daugh­ USE DEEEQ Call”, followed by preaching «erter Madelyn and Mr. and Mrs. How­ □EE SEE EtSEilS ard Bailey and children spent Sun­ vises. C. E. at 7.00 p. m. Topic: I WEST MAPLE GROVE. day with friends tn Lansing. • nsa nraraa cans •’Perils of Envy. Anger and Hatred." Mra. John Norton, daughter Violet and Mra. John Mason returriam □nsura san ami sister. Myrtle, returned Wednes­ ed Mr. Matt. 5:21; 1 John 3:11-15. from their Ohio trip Saturday and day from Detroit, where they have At the business meeting Tuesday. been spending several days with the reported a fine trip. Rev. Willitts was called to lake the former The Com'munity club at the Grange ’s sister, Mrs. A E. Fritz. work for another year and O. D. Monday night was well attend­ Mead had the misfortune hall Miss Queen Moore returned to FauOMtt was elected as steward for to Myron ed.' The L. A. S. served supper to Charlotte break his arm while cranking a Tuesday, after spending the year, and Mrs. Grace Lathrop as car Thursday morning. 160. her vacation with her parents. ’ conference delegate and Mrs. Nora] Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall at ­ Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman Guerdon Surine and family of Chi­ Fassett as alternate delegate. Sev­ the fair at Ionia last' Friday. son Harold spent Wednesday tended spent Thursday at Luman Ser­ eral of our young people will attend and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould visited in cago night with Mr. and Mrs. Bam Buxton Battle ine’s. the Bible school at the beginning of at Creek Sunday. Their moth ­ Bristol Lake, where the latter are er. Mrs. Ada Gould, returned home Mrs. N. Lykins and son. Kenneth, campmeet Ing and conference at Gull camping. returned Saturday from their visit lutke next week. Will Hyde is super­ them for a week's visit. Clyde Walton is able to be out with with relatives and friends in Indiana. intendent of the Sunday school and doors Mra. Rhobea Meade and daughter. now and is walking on crutch- Glenna, of Detroit visited at W. C. Miss Elsie Leaver returned home Cameron McIntyre is class leader. with them for a visit. A baby boy came to brighten the; Geo.rge Maurer and children DeBolt's Thursday and attended the Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Curtis culled home of Mr. and Mra. Eaton at the areMrs. Meade reunion Friday. | at Clair Roach’s Monday evening. home of Ernie Golden, last Wednes­ ents.spending the week with her par­ Mr. and Mra. George Mason visit­ The school grounds at the Mason day. George and Glenn Hoff bifan were ed friends in Battle Creek and Jack­ school have been greatly Improved Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville in Hastings Wednesday on business. son a couple of days last week. the grading which the patrons of Is spending a few days with her son, Mra. Bryan VanAuken entertained by About forty partook ot a bounti­ district have donated this week. Wm. Whitlock, and wife. L. S. club very pleasantly last theMr. ful dinner at Taornapple lake on the and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and i Horizontal. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and Wednesday. Friday afternoon. It was the north and son Raymond, attended the Mead re­ 1—Wedgb-shaped piece fastened on family of Battle Creek spent the Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daugh ­ south Evangelical Maple Grove and union at Thornapplfc lake. Thursday. something to act ae a support week end with their parents. **~ Mr. M. E. Sunday school picnics, com­ ters spent last Wednesday with her ' or. check Orlo Mead of Nashville took sup­ and Mra. Willis Lathrop. mother. Mra. C. Mason. 6—Dramatic production with music per with Clarence Shaw’s Friday eve­ ’ Richard Dextqr, Elmo Sisson and bined. They reported a lovely time 9—Mud 11• —To ------hurt ning. spite of the rain. Gerald Shepard of Battle Creek are in Miss 13—Boy’e name Edna Kessler is assisting Clatence Shaw, Joe Hickey and QUAILTRAP CORNERS. spending the week with Arthur Mra. Meek with her household duties. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dellerand ___ Kenneth Mix attended the Ionia* fair 1G—Exist ■ Lathrop. 19—Implement! s daughter spent the week-end with Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Detroit are KA LA MO. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, Mr. SO—To prohibit Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. spending the week with their par­ Mrs. N. V. Gilmore of Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and chil­ and Mrs. A. Lundstrunr and family, ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willitts ot Mich.. Is visiting .her daughter, Mra. dren spent Sunday in Baltimore with Mr. Mrs. Nesmbn and family attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. near Flint spent the week end with Glee Fortney, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and wedding of Miss Charlotte Hyde to furtively Rev. and Mra. Willitts. -uu Mra. -z.o. Louis Hyde and ou.. Mr. and son lwo daughters of Lansing and lady children and Mrs. Harold Allen spent .Mr. Harry Nesman at the Barryville 29—Happtneaa church. Later a reception was held JO—Sick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy ‘friend of ..Potterville spent the week Sunday with Curtis McCartney. for the young couple at the home * ~Rapids spent ■the week ■ end - end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Pal mat tier of Grand of— Grand — Is tuccersfu' Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and Rapids spant Sunday with B. J. Hoff­ of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. 35 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 36— The alght before Will Hyde. daughter ot Lansing spent Saturday man's. Will Hyde. ,,-fiS—Dirt from smoke The wedding bells ring quite fre ­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers and f 40—Publice notice! Mr. aud Mrs. Callahan of Quimby night and Sunday with Asa Shaffer's daughter spent the week end at Her­ quently in this neighborhood. Hearty L41—Encourages spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, and Guy Ripley's. congratulations. Con junction Mrs. Marjorie Long and son from bert Calkins*.' Mrs. Nora Fassett, and attended a distance are visiting the former's Mrs. Clyde’Briggs is spending the church here. 45—T<*> mttkf bellev* NORTH KAUAMO. i. ______________ DeVine and Mr. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. week at L. C. DeBolt's. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 47 — Negative Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell are Mrs. Robert Mead and daughter Mr- and Mra. Floyd Ripley eaterand Mrs. xMz.pu Ralph x^Vine DeVine called on Mra. Anna DeVine’s brother In Ban- tained company from a distance. Sun­ Glenine ot Detroit spent Tuesday visiting in Detroit. Glenna and Hazel Shaffer of Jack­ field, Sunday. day. and Wednesday at D. M. VanWagson spent last week with their uncle, Mrs. Ford Sanders and Pearline Mr. and Mra. Misner of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and Maynard Perry, and family. Creek spent one day last week with Clifford. Dewey. Dale and Max Rolfe Iva Eils spent last week with her spent Sunday with their brother, Roy children and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson Mr. and Mra. H. Webb. Mrs. John Blocker. Miss ___ Clara _ of Hastings called at Herbert Calk­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Miss Charlotte Hyde entertained Rolfe, and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson enter­ Blocker and Mrs. Lou Schantz and ins’ Monday evening. company from Detroit the *latter SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. part of the week. Margaret Van Gelderen is spend­ tained company from Jackson Sun­ sou Kenneth were in Battle Creek Thursday. . * Asa Strait wasJn Detroit most of ing the week with her sister, Mrs. B. day. A pretty and impressive church Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and • wedding took place at the church _____ last week on business; also visited J. Hoffman. Caller's at D. M. VanWagner’s the tained the latter's brother and fami­ children took supper Wednesday last Saturday evening, when Harry his sister, Mra. Allen Idema. whi’e evening with Shirley Slocum and' past week were Mr. and Mrs. Halbert ly of Mt. Pleasant last week. Nesman and Miss Charlotte Hyde, there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey had as family. Mrs. Anna Reuth of Chicago will and daughter, Mrs. George Heath and were united In marriage by Rev. Lloyd Mead ot Leslie, as­ visit her cousin. Mra. Asa Strait, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Wagner their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN CORNERS. sisted by Rev. Willitts. Over two Thursday and Friday ot this week. and Leo Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siebert and daughter. Mil­ Miss Charlotte Barnum of ___ HastThere was a good turn-out to Carl Moon and children and little dred, of Detroit. hundred relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and Mr. Ings was a caller at Mrs. Millie Fish­ present at the ceremony and recep­ Wells' school reunion, considering George McCartney. the weather, tion at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Penfold and and Mrs. Cecil Weyant spent Sunday er’s Monday afternoon of last week. Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawkridge and son Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and son. children of Battle Creek are visiting at Gull Lake. Miss Geneva DeVine entertained Mrs. Hattie Wing and son. Van. Franklin and Miss Hazel Hilton spent several young people tn honor of Lionel, of Lansing and Asa Strait at Frank Hollister’s. of Charlotte were callers Sunday at | the past week with the former’s cou­ Miss Charlotte Hyde last Friday af­ and family and Douglas Hawkins the home of Maynard Perry, and sin. Mrs. Jennie Combs, of Kala­ spent Sunday at Gunn Lake. ternoon. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. mazoo. Kenneth Idema and boy :friend Sunday at the communion service Mr. and Mra. Paul Mix and family family. Mrs. Nettle Ragla and children of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and the babies ot Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of from Detroit spent last T.. Tuesday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family attended the Duell family re­ Coats Grove and Mrs. Amelia Ragla Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Walter with his uncle, Asa Strait, andI faml- Robert Sherman. and son Richard of Detroit called on at Bennett Park. Thursday. Willitts were baptised. ly. Willie Thompson spent Saturdav union Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heiston and Mrs. Millie Fisher Friday afternoon Ell Strait qnd family and Bud evening with the Mix boys. The following officers ot the L. A. * family of Battle Creek spent Friday of last week. S. were elected: Mra. Rhoda Lath­ French spent last Saturday in CajeMra. Nellie Jabett called at the with Roland Barry and family spent the Mr. and Mrs. George Frey. rop. president; Mra. Maude Mead, donia at a school reunion. home of Paul Mix Monday. LeRoy Rickie of Battle Creek past week camping at Wall lake. Levi Cotton Is the new nlght secretary: and Mrs. Fern Munton. Mrs. Clair Roach spent from Fri­ spent Edward Scheib, who has been the week end with his parents, treasurer. watch in .Vermontville. day until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. John Price. working for Roland Barqy, has mov­ Jesse Fassett and sons Floyd and Charles Austin at Charlotte. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and ed into E. Lucas’ house, near Wood­ Perry, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett Recently published figures show Roach visited there Sunday and she daughter Jean have returned from land, and will work for Mr. Lucas. and sons Roy and Burr, and Mr. and that food prices in 1924 were 51.5 ^returned home with him. Miss Mildred Mattoon and Clare auto trip to the Soo. Mra. Arthur Lathrop attended the per cent above 1913 level, while Mrs. J. W. Moore and children an Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans are en­ Jones of Hastings were callers at Claflin family reunion at Charlotte cost of electric current in 1924 was spent the week end with relatives Orr Ffsher’s and Alonzo Hilton’s tertaining the latter's mother from last Thursday. 8.6 per cent below the 1913 level. and friends In Maple Grove. Monday and Tuesday evenings of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Flory and are entertaining friends from Sagichildren of Battle Creek. Iowa, vis­ Leora Rouden of Carlisle is spend­ ited the former’s old schoolmates, ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Thursday of last week. George Frey and family. Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. Millie Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell at­ tended the Cotton family reunion at Fleury and Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ I>ake Odessa Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Welshon of Chicago er ate Sunday dinner at Alfred Fishspent a part of last week with “ Mr. Remember the Martin school re­ and Mrs. Bert Davis. union Thursday, August 27, at Thornapple lake. Plan to attend or WOODBURY’. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and you will be sure to regret it. Mrs. Myra Flrsler and Mrs. Sadie Hilton daughter. Cornelia, are visiting have been appointed table committee Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler attend­ by the president. Elmer Flory of Hastings has been ed the fair at Ionia last week Thurs­ making some improvements on our day. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and Olga and school house the past week. the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt GREGGS CROSSING. were at Ionia last week Friday. Mrs. George Harvey, who is in Chris. Eckardt and family, Karl E. and wife, Ben Schneider. Irving Pennock hospital, is recovering from Bates and wife, all attended the free her operation as well as could be ex­ pected. fair at Ionia last week. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl spent Arthur Rowlader of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Alice LaRue of Detroit: al­ Tuesday in Hastings with Mrs. Wal­ so Jesse Rowlader's called on their dorf. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Al­ many friends last week. Now come the most glorious days Ford; nothing at which its willing Waldo Gerlinger of Sunfield took fred spent Wednesday at Clyde of all—late August, September and power will balk. And its control supper with his mother and sister Hamilton's. Bolden October! Days meant to be last week, Sam Smith was in Lansing on is so simple, so easy that you can F. J. Eckardt and family of Grand business Thursday. ved out-of-doors—when the roadventure where you will on un­ Mrs. Nellie Nesman and Miss Dor­ Rapids are spending their vacation aides are ablaze with flowers, and known dirt roads, with the same here. othy Harvey accompanied Mr. and the woodlands a riot of color. confidence with which you set out The E. L. C. E. business meeting Mrs. Gl.enn Hill to the Ionia fair on on the paved highway. will be held at the S. C. Schuler Thursday. Take a Ford Car and strike out home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rltor and son at­ from the crowded highways. Ex­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Kunz of Grand tended the Odd Fellow’s picnic at The best vacation day sofaU are still plore the side-tnils that lead to the Thornapple Lake Saturday. Rapids visited their sisters Saturday ahead, the weather is less change­ best fishing, the loveliest spots of and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacPherson able now and roads are in better natural beauty. Miss Frieda Schuler, who spent and children of Battle Creek and condition. Get a Ford Car and revel her vacation at home, returned to Mrs. W. G. Davis o. Nashville called There Is no going too hard for your Grand Rapids to resume her work. at the L. C. Davis home Saturday. In the finest time of the year. Otto Btierle and family, John Fry Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mar­ and family and Mrs. H. Feldkamp ian Joy attended Johnstown Grange and son, Walter of Ann Arbor visit­ Saturday night. ed their many friends here Saturday - Owen Hynes and family were Sun­ and Sunday. day guests at Mra. Olive Hill's. Mr. The U. B. conference being held at and Mrs. Arthur Hart called there in Sebewa closed last Sunday night. the afternoon. Walter Cook and sister Grace vis­ Mr. and Mra Leon Wood and chil­ ited at S. C. Schuler's Sundky. dren of Charlotte, George Harvey and Dorothy, spent Sunday afternoon it SMOKt ROAD. Pennock hospital with Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Russell Demond and baby Mrs. Sarah Arnold spent Tuesday spent Saturday afternoon with her with Mrs. Isaac Golden of Quimby. sister, Mrs. Homer Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and ba­ SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader en­ by spent Sunday with Clayton Deck­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lydy er and family Jn Maple Grove. Coupe — — ._ -■ family of and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family at Sunday dinner. Miss Doro­ Maple Grove thy remained a few days for a visit. her parents, Fred Mead of Grand Rapids and lister. son, John, Jr., spent Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis took and Sunday with Clayton Decker and dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasfamily, south of Nashville. sett In Barryville, Wednesday. Mail this coupon to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanes of Bat­ and Mrs. Shirley Slocunt and family; tle Creek spent the week end at Ira also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firater spent Rizor’s. Saturday in Ionia. Mies Lualte Smith of Bonfield Is ITEMS OF. INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITY s j * ' I. __ Enjoy the Best Time of the Year 520 ~ nan Vertical. 1— To act dishonestly 2— Printing measure C—To force 7— Printing meaaure 8— To avoid 10— Black kind of wood 11— Asiiits relght 18—Depceltory tO—LJghter-than-alr vehicle IS—Falsely haughty people 24—Sides of a room 33— Automatic ment registering 34— Midday Instru­ 30—Heats J7—Ex-soldler IS—Kind of fish 4 2—Same ae 22 vertical Solution will spending the week with her cousins, Robert and Marian Joy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollister and children of Battle Creek spent the Mr. week end at A. J. Hollister’s. *' and Mrs. Elmer Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings called there Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Haney is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Leon Wood, and family in Charlotte, LAKEVIEW. Mrs. S. E. Chapman and two grandchildren ot Detroit are visiting at Charley Chapman’s. Lucile Gillespie has been on the sick list the past week. Casper Thomas and family of Kal­ amazoo and Harry Bolter and fami­ ly of Hastings spent Sunday at Mrs. Bolter's. Willard Colliver and family ot Bradley were Sunday callers at Hir­ am Cogswell’s. Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter, June of Nashville spent Wednesday at Robert Martin’s. The Community picnic was well attended. Forty-six sat down to tables loaded with good things to eat. Others joined them for the after­ noon. - Glad You Called Many a pros­ pect has been made a custo­ mer by means of Long Dis­ tance calls be­ tween Sales­ men's visits, A telephone call shows per­ sonal interest —personal sertakes you to the prospect business to be had. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �Services mi follows; Every Bun- Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rer. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. rmera’ picnic ai rday August 29th. A 40 YEAR RECORD tian lak ,t dynamite). 3,00 p. »., Boulder ISros., south of Delton, (ditch .blast­ Evaugelical Church. lag.) ) Services every Sunday at 10.60 The annual Farmers' picnic whichi Thursday, August 20, 9.00 a. m.. I a. m. and 7.30 p. in, E. L. C. E. a*. b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the tor. many years has been celebrated1-Geo, DeMott, section 1, Hope-town-1 (dose of the morning services. Pray­ at Streeter's • landing on Gun Lake,';iship. 10.30 a. m., Herman Bessuibr,fl er meetings every Wednesday eveu- will this year be held on Saturday,.•Hope township. 1.30 p. in, Roy August 29th. Mr. L. Noon, presi­. iSmfith. Section 9, Johnstown town- I ln<. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. dent of Michigan State Farm Bureau,, ‘ ship. who has recently spoken to the Hast­. Friday. August 21. 8.30 a. m., Z. | ings Rotary cltib and to the farmers; F. Windes, section 30, Irving town-II Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. of parry County at Delton, will ap­ ship. 11.00 a.'m.. Paul Cridler.il and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 pear on the program as the main section 21, Thornapple tbwnshlp.il With him also 2:00 p. m.. O. B. Shafer, section, I p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. speaker of the day: m. Prayer meetings Thursday, eve­ appears Mra. Edith Wager, who is di­ Yankee Springs township. rector of' the State Farm Bureau Saturday. August 22. 11.00 a. m., II ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. and who works in the interests of J. Hall, Yankee Springs township." I women and the part which women Monday, August 24, Robert Cook. I play in our farm community life. Hastings township, 10.30 a. m. !| Nitzareue Church. Pyratol which is a war salvage pro- !| Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ Even though Mrs. Wager is u plain ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ farm woman, she is'also a speaker duct Equally as strong us 40 per cel't I ple’s meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed of considerable reputation and is not stumping dynamite wlli.be used for I by preaching at 7.30. Thursday unknown to Barry county audiences. the stump and boulder blast Ing and is I |j Many of the. people who are at­ yet available at ubout one-third the l| nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. tending this gala-tiny which used to price of dynamite, ft can be secur-1II be observed ns the old settler's pic­ ed from the Storehouse Carting Com-11 nic can rememjber the day when they pany. Market street. Grand Rapids, III Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. Willitts went with their parents in lumber Michigan, at ten hnd one half cents 111 wagons and some In oxcarts, over a pound, payable in advance. It can III . Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed winding unimproved roads to this be shipped collect by freight in 50- II by preaching service. Christian En­ farmer’s picnic. In those days when pound cartons; All who have stump III deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ it took the entire day to go from the and boulders in.cuklvated fields should III This pfdture shows the ruins of James Moon's home in Maple Grove ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ more distant parts of the county the avail themselves of this opportunity ill township, Barry county. This shows the complete loss ot this fine home. family went prepared to camp 1 or to learn how to use high explosives; II day evening at 7.10. to wrftck was caused by a tornado which struck several sections of 2 days before their return. Hardly should ; secure this cheap and effec-lll Michigan Sunday. March 28, 1920. , can we appreciate the great change tive material and make their field III Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ which has taken place" in so brief a operations more efficiently carried II ville, Michigan. Regular meetings period. Yet this greatchange which on. Fifty percent straight Nitro- II every Tuesday evening at Castle Is very apparent when considered Glycerin dynamite will be usedin the II Hall, over the McLaughlin building. from the stand point of transporta­ ditch blasting demonstrations since II Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. tion. improved highways, rate of Pyratol Is not sensitive enough for II । Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, travel and.the facility with which we this work. > K. o! R. 4 8. C. C. go from one place to another and> mingle easily with neighbors, far PROGRESS OF FARM HOME OFFICE—HASTINGS, MICHIGAN and wide has had very great influ­ BUREAU CAMPAIGN. Masonic Lodge. Elmer C. Eckert, the County Nashville Lodge,. No. 255, F. A A. ence on our economic condition. 40 YEARS irshaH Pa,d prompt,y every wIndst°rn‘ Jobs sustained by its policy“EoldM. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Those were the days when farmers Campaign Manager has received only day evening of each month. Visit­ lived as individuals and their suc­ partial reports from the townships cess was largely within their per­ which are now organized in the sol­ ing brethren cordially invited. Have wltnessec disbursement of $2,144,987.44 to Michigan policy 40 YEARS C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, sonal control—these are the days icitation ot Farm Bureau member­ holders in-every of the state to cover their loss by windstorm. 8ec. W. M. when farmers can no longer control ships. Four township have already, their personal success or failure— reported a greater membership than 40 YEARS It has furnished windstorm property protection to thousands of. policy when they live closely associated with previously held. With further sol­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R» A. M. holders everywhere In Michigan at the lowest possible cost. Regular convocation the second their neighbors—when their desttnv icitation work to do all townships Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. is determined entirely by the destiny except one have expressed the confi­ 40 YEARS Its policy holders have Increased from 159 to over 80,000. Visiting companions always welcome. of the group—these are the days dence that their new membership C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. when those of our profession stand will exceed the old. There are three or fall according to our ability to townships which have not completed 40 YEARS It has grown from a mere nothing to the largest Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company operating tn Michigan. ' live, to work as organized groups. In their organization and entered upon our modern society these facts may solicitation. The reports so far re­ L O. O. F. this company with an assessable capital amounting to over Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. not be so openly apparent but are ceived indicate the new enrollment 40 YEARS Find 3285,000,000. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ truly most vitally prevalent. These to be over half the previous county day night at hall over McDerby's are not the days of the ox-cart, neith­ enrollment; which is indeed very THESE ARE SOUND REASONS WHY YOU, TOO, SHOULD HAVE WINDSTORM ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially er are they the days when farmers gratifying when we remember that can live unto themselves alone— three townships have not yet made welcomed. INSURANCE IN THIS COMPANY. these are the days of rapid trans­ solicitation and the report from D. L. Marshall. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. portation of intimate communication, many others is not yet received since of keen cooperation; these are the Tuesday night. It is very apparent days when organized strength alone that the farmers ot Barry County E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ can adequately cope with these great truly appreciate the benefits of or­ MAKES THIS COMPANY THE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANY WITH In ganization:—realize that many of sional calls attended j ight or day, in and highly complicated forces. WHICH TO BECOME AFFILIATED. the village or country. Office and our organization there is strength. their besetting problems can be sat­ reeidence on South Main street^ “United We Stand, Divided we Fall." isfactorily dealt with only by a Officers strong, loyally supported, permanent Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m.‘ L. W. SUNDAY, Preaident. Pyratol Blasting Demonstration. and e.ndurlng Farmers' Organization. GUY K. CROOK. Vice-Preu. If you have not yet attended the These members met on the evening J. M. Edmonds, M. D. E. A. PARKER, Secretary Physician and Surgeon. Office on blasting demonstrations which are of Tuesday, August 18, in the Pres­ North Main street. Residence just this week being held in well distrib­ byterian Church to elect township north of office. Office hours 1 to 8 uted centers of Barry County, you cabinets and to lay out their future and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. should avail yourself of this oppor­ program of action and the policies tunity to receive instructions re­ which will gudie them in their act­ position will be the largest and most garding the correct and safe use of ivities. Mr. Clark Brody. Secretary­ block 9, Eastern addition, city, for­ AVERAGE DAIRY COW Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. YIELDS SMALL INCOME.' complete in the history of this na­ The Manager of the Michigan State Farm merly village of Hastings, $1.00. Physician and Surgeon, office and these cheap, high-explosives. State Savings bank of Nashville. I tional event. Complete information Bureau aud Dr. Claude Hanby who residence, Shilling place on South schedule of demonstration follows: .________ , !°n automobile tours and reduced Monday. August 17th; 10.00 a. m., has been associated with the Cam­ Mich., to Willard Hilton, parcel, ...... Main street Office hours: Dally, < ondition Arouses Interest in Na-: railroad rates may be procured from William Rltzman, Section 28, Hast­ paign in these ten counties and who village of Nashville. $1.00. Isaac and Elizabeth D. <Back to C. tional Dairy Exposition at In, Paul J. Rood, county agricultural ings township. 4.30 p. m.. Chas. has delighted many large Farm (llanapolis. 1 agent. Woodruff, Rutland township, Sec­ Bureau audience in this county M. Hughes, parcel, township of Or­ were ttte guests of the Barry County angeville, Sec. 23, $1.00. Office In the Nashville club block. tion 1. Edna R. Harter et al to Emma The average yearly production of i PROSPECT OF BUSINESS Tuesday. August 18, 8.00 a . Farm Bureau at this meeting. This AU dental work carefuUy attended to —REST SINCE 11F2O. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Jerry Andrus, section 15, Carlton method of campaign has been so L. Risbridger, township of Hastings, dairy cows on.Michigan farms is be-j tween, 3.500 and 4,000 pounds milk- Charles E. Mitchell, president of eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ township. 3.00 p. m.. Fred Waters great an improvement over those pre­ 160 a. Sec. 8, $1.00. Lynn Mastenbrook and wife to J. and from 150 to 175 pounds butter- the National City Bank ot New York, tered for the painless extraction of (ditch blasting with dynamite), sec­ viously employed that between twen­ teeth. tion 36, Irving township. ty and forty other Michigan counties, B. Rhodes and wife, lot 1. of Maa- fat. according to O. E. Reed, profes-1 asserts that there is every promise nui of uair/iiiK, JiivuigiinState aiuioCol-(for vui-iiui better ueuvr business uusiuvm than it dairying, this MJtche country Wednesday, August 19, 8.00 a. m., are now contemplating promoting tenbrook Subdivision, township of sor ------K. Michigan .. I .has , had. since . || lege. Through intensive .studies 1920. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Floyd Dillenbeck. section 2, Castle­ this same plan for renewing their Yankee Springs, $1.00. Lynn Mastenbrook and wife to J. made by the United States Bureau of Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. ton township (verticle drainage with membership. “All of the reassuring condi­ B. Rhodes anl wife, lot 3 of Masten ­ Dairying it is found that a cow pro­ tions which contributed to the revi­ Residence two miles north Nash­ brook subdivision, township ot Yan- ducing 4.000 pounds, of milk and val of business at the beginning of ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed 150 pounds butter|||Ljn one year this year are still present and the (X)URT HOUSE NEWS. Beulah V. Hepworth, Marcellus, 25 kee Springs, $1.00. barn Saturday afternoons. Phone Probate Court. yields an income of-MM over cost of confidence then generally expressed 28-5 rings. Stuart E. Kussamaul, Woodland, 21 feed. On the otheffBQfend, the Bu­ is being Justified. Estate of Clyde W. Craig—final Audrey E. Demaray, Lake Odessa, 19 MANY PLANES ENTERED Since that time account and receipts filed, discharge IN BATTLE CREEK RACES. reau shows that cows capable of) there has been enough pessimistic producing 8,000 pounds of milk and) talk to hold optimism in check and Offices City Bank Building at of administrator Issued, estate en­ Oscar Leroy Flnkbelner, Mld'ville. 23 Major Thomas G. Lanphier, Com ­ Marion Eleanor Harper, Mld'ville 22 * 300 pounds butterfat in a like per­ to discourage al! enterprise which Hastings. Appointments made to rolled. 27 mandant ot Selfridge Field, Mt. iod return an income over feed costs could be discouraged; but in spite Estate of Eleanor R. Keyes—an­ Harry E. Nesman. Wall Lake, meet Nashville clients at Nashville, 23 Clemens. Mich., has assured the com­ of $74. The average Michigan cow, of it, the volume of business has nual account of administrator filed. (charlotte B. Hyde, Nashville, at any- time. mittee in charge of the Air.Races, to 28 therefore is not a source of consid­ been greater than in the first six Estate of Louisa J. Shipman—pe­ David Henry Stine, Bellevue, be held in Battle Creek, August 28­ erable income when costs of her feed months of any other year, and it tition for administration filed, waiv­ Eunice May Pitt, Battle Creek, For Sale or Exchange. 29-30, that he will be present during is considered. the crops come through as they now If you wish to buy or sell a farm, er ot notice filed, order appointing the entire three days of the meet That farmers’ and dairymen’s or­ promise, a new Impetus will be giv-. Quit Claim Deeds. house and lot, stock of merchandise, entered, bond filed and letters of ad­ and bring several pilots from Self­ ganizations. state agricultural ex­ en to all business.” or any other property, or exchange ministration issued, inventory filed. Alexander Miller to Charles ___ ridge Field with him. His men will Multension forces, bankers and com­ Estate of George W. Monroe. in’ same for property in some other part ler and wife, parcel, township of give exhibitions of crow country mercial and civic associations desire of the state, it will pay you to list competent, now deceased, final Prairieville, Sec. ,17, $1.00. ■ training including formation flying, to build Michigan's dairy industry Where are you going, my pretty count ot guardian filed, order for maid? it with O. M. McLaughlin. acrobatics, etc., with P. W. 8 planes. on Thomas F. Sowervy and wife to a better paying and more perma­ I'm going to sn-sneeze. good sir, she Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, hearing on account entered. Lieutenant George P. Tourtellot, I Winford C. Casey and wife, parcel, basis is shown in the interest Estate of George W. Monroe, said. Loans: 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., the best pilot from McCook Field, nent township of Hope, sec. 36, $1.00. throughout the state in the 1925 Na ­ tition for appointment of adWho will you sneeze at, pretty maid? Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Ted P. Darling and wife to Sylvia Dayton, Ohio, who has charge of the tional. Dairy Exposition, which this ata. 69354, Bell Main 4620, resi­ mdnlstrator, petition for special Gerber, parcel, township of Johns­ aerial exhibitions by McCook Field year will be held at Indianapolis. Oc­ At—Chew ’ At—Chew! At—Chew ! mlnistrator filed; order appointing J. lence, 33106. she said. ships, will bring several of his asso­ tober 10th to 17th. town, sec. 22, $1.00. The 1925 Ex- Then he flu. entered; bond filed and letters ot Homer Sawdy and wife to Law­ ciate pilots with him who will dem­ special Issued. . onstrate many new types of ships in ­ rence G. Raffler, parcel, Sec. 24. Making Himself Useful. Estate ot Elizabeth Spindler—pe­ township of Woodland, $1413.00. cluding aerial and bombing planes “Henry,” said his employer stern­ tition for appointment of adminis­ Elizabeth Stewart to Isaac De as well as the Douglas transport ly, “you didn’t expect me back this trator. petition for special, order fof Back, parcel, township of Orange­ (round the world type), the new Am­ publication entered. morning?" phibian, the Voight sky writer and Sec. 23. $1.00. "No, Sir,” said Henry. Estate of Fred E. Mead—petition ville, William H. Schantz and wife to the Curtiss bomber. “I suppose you are aware that for administrator filed, order tor Will Among the commercial aviators E. Hunt et al, parcel, township when I came in I caught you kissing publication entered. Hastings, Sec. 21. $1.00. and civilian pilots who have already the stenographer?” And his em­ Estate ot Philo R. Holmes, peti­ of Glenna signed entrance blanks for the diff­ England to Addie Hager, ployer glared at him angrily. tion tor probating win, order’ for township of Woodland, 80 acres, Sec. erent events are William Maycock. “Yes, sir,” replied Henry, without publication entered. Detroit, A. J. Davis, E. L. Preston. blushing, “but. If you remember, sir. Estate of John C. Lampman, or­ 36. $1.00. Ross Becker and Ted Abrams, Lan­ you told me to be sure and do all der allowing claims entered. sing, Mich., C. A. Greenfield, Nash­ your work while you were away." Warranty Deeds. Estate ot Matilda R. Brice, annual ville, J. V. Piersol. Kalamazoo. Mich., account of guardian filed. Farmers & Merchants bank of Keith Moon. Battle Creek. Mich.. Wil­ Estate of Margaret B. Freeman, Nashville, Mich., by president___ and liam Clunle, Flint. Mich., E. G. An American in dear old London THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying cashier, to Elmer Hart and wife, par­ Knapp. Fenton, Mich., K. P. McKelwas bragging about his motor car. annual account ot executors filed. Estate of Eliza Jane Harkness, or ­ cel. Village of Nashville, $1.00. service; and growth comes from the fact that guests He ended his eulogy by declaring; der allowing claims entered. lar, Breckenridge, Michigan, Walt Cora B. Parks to James C. Loomis Addems, W. A. Yackey, and Hans “It runs so smoothly you can't feel not only come back again but also tell others of the Estate of Martin Sever, inventory and wife, parcel, Village of Nash­ Houte, Chicago, Ill., and Fred Par­ ft, so quietly you can’t hear it, has good treatment they receive. such perfect ignition you can't smell filed, final account and receipts filed: ville. $1.00. ker, Anderson, Ind. Issued and estate enroll­ Charles D. Hicks and wife to Eu ­ it, and as for speed—boy! you can’t discharge Each of the three days program is ed. gene Cain and wife, S 1-2 lot 374 see it.” there being a total of nine Estate of Edward J. Burkett—re­ and N 26 feet, lot 426, City, formerly different, Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service “Bnt, my word, old dear.” inter­ speed and spectaFTaces, with twelve of sale filed, order confirming Village of Hastings. $2,500.00. rupted the Briton anxiously, "how port special demopstratloniB including that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests Gertrude E. Bentley to W. D. parachute jumping, bombing, sky do you know the bally thing is sale ot real estate entered, annual account of administrator filed, peti­ Lawton and wife, parcel, township writing and a flight by one of the comfortable. And we know we are giving values there?”—Blue Babbooa. tion to reduce bonds filed, -order re­ of Hope, Sec. 16, $1.00. pioneer planes designed nearly that are not usually associated with the exceptionally ducing bonds entered. C. H. Hughes to Isaac and Eliza ­ twenty years ago and flown by a pi ­ A tailor had called to collect his Estate of James L. Cole, proof of beth D. Black, parcel township of lot who has been flying twenty years. low room-rate now in effect. bill frequently, but without success. publication, final account filed. Orangeville, Sec. 23, $1.00. Lt. John Demeraux of the State Finally in desperation he said ve­ Estate of John M. Crawley, proof Arthur J. Shelp to Bessie B. Gil ­ Police detachment at Paw Paw, hemently: of publication, claims filed. leland, lot 25. Sylvan Shore Plat, Mich., has been ordered to Battle “Mr. Jones. lemust insist that you Estate of David Rizor, proof of township of Prairieville, $8,560.00. Creek with 14 assistants to look af­ make some definite arrangements publication, claims filed. Flora A. Benson et al, to Lorena ter the traffic and prevent parking with me.” Estate ot Mattle G. Striker, Holly, parcel. Village of Woodland, on the highways during the meet. "Why, surely,” replied Mr. Jones, nual account of guardian filed. $1050.00. This work will be supplemented by agreeably* 'lLet’s see. Well, supEstate of Paul S. Crtdler et al. mi­ Alfred M. Nevins and wife to John troops from Camp Custer, who have poee you call every Thursday mjorn- nors. release of guardian for Paul, Waters and wi?_, 2_. lot Zl, SI, Bay View been assigned to special guard duty ing.”—Detroit Free Press. filed, discharge of guardian issued. Plat. Sec. 31,rife, township of Prairie­ to assure the public safety during GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Estate of /ulins M. Hager, testi­ $200.00. the stay in Battle Creek. A Field The man who is continually pre­ mony of witness filed, order determ­ ville. Marta F. Atkins to Mary J. Bayne. Hospital unit from Camp Custer will dicting trouble with the yellow race ining heirs entered. 8 1-2 of lot 502, City, formerly Vil­ be stationed on the field for emer­ is probably the same individual who lage of Hastings, $1.00. gency. in never on speaking terms with any Licenced to W ed. 1, Albert W. Bessemer auu and wif* wne tr> io of his neighbors. Alfred F. Waters, Hastings. 14 j Walter E. Culbert and wife, lot 5, Advertise your auction in the News Michigan Mutual Windstorm Ins. Co These 40 Years of Experience in Windstorm Insurance Home office, Hastings, Mich What Makes a Hotel Popular? Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �of St. Louis, latter's mother. Campbell Th y moleir big StudebAk- Miss- Ethel Ragla of Coats Grove is spending the week with Miss June Brown. John Shields, who was arrested a Merrill Serveu and wife of Battle week ago on a charge of being in-, Creek spent. Sunday at the hbnw of toxica ted, was up for trial before i Justice Selden at Hastings yester-■ Will Flory and family of Lansing day. Aurie J. Dean and family of Sault spent Saturday night at 4heir home Ste. Marie spent the pas: .week with In the village. ’ Mrs. Henrietta Deller and grand­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. son. Charles Everts, were at Char­. Dealt, and other relatives in the vil­ lage. . lotte Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Carl Keyes and lady friend of Bat­. , Lansing spent the week end with tle Creek spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner. Mrs. of I. A. Navue. Thompson remaining tor a . longer Rev. Frank Houghtaling aud visit. family are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam­ friends at Flint. ily and Mr. and Mm. A. D. Kessler. THE SYSTEM OF PAYING BILLS BY CHECK Kendal! Curtis of Woodland is1 all of South Bend. Ind., visited Mr. spending the week with his couslu,1 and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Saturday a'nd IS SO MUCH IN USE AS TO BE ALMOST UNI­ Robert Mason. Sunday. VERSAL. EVERY THINKING MAN OR WO­ Mr. and Mm. Clarence Shaw and The Ladies of the Baptist church MAN APPRECIATES THE DESIRABILITY OF son. Ransom, spent Sunday with will serve home-made ice cream and Mrs. Eunice Mead. PAYING BY A METHOD THAT AUTOMATI­ cake on the church lawn Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory of Lan­ afternoon from four until all are CALLY RECEIPTS FOR PAYMENT AND, AT sing called on friends in the village' served. . Saturday and Sunday. THE SAME TIME, SAVES STEPS AND TIME. The Maurer Brothers have com­ Henry Bellinger. Watson Walker' pleted the road Job In Ingham coun­ and Harley Kinne spent Sunday' ty, and Friday moved their ma­ YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WILL HAVE with friends in Lansing. chines to • Banfield, where they MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION IN OUR BANK George and W'ayne Ayres of Battlei started work Tuesday. Creek were Sunday evening callers1 AND WE SOLICIT AN OPPORTUNITY OF Rev. Lloyd Mead aud family of at the C. A. Roscoe home. • Leslie spent .a few days with- his SERVING YOU THROUGH THIS MEANS. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of! mother. Mrs. Eunice Mead, and at­ Lansing called at the home of Mrs., tended the Mead reunion at Thornap­ ple lake last Thursday. Caroline Brooks, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Holliker of Mrs. Roy Knoll and son Earl have! been visiting- relatives and friendsi Whitehouse, Ohio, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinat Hartford and Kalamazoo. , ger. They were on their way to Mr. and Mra. E. L. Kane of Grosse Pointe Park spent the week end with Ludington to visit relatives. Mrs. H. Brumm and daughter, El­ Mr. and Mra. L. W. Feighner, Miss Thelma Fallla of Listowcl, oise, are returning to their home in Ontario, is spending a few days with Muskegon, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasher sister. Mrs. Frank Curtis. , gojr, and other relatives and friends. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION;)— SERVICE Mr. and Mra. W. J. Noyes, Mr. and Guerdon- Surine and family of Mrs. Gilbert P. Dickinson of Maple. Chicago, who have been yisiting his Grove went to Gull Lake, Sunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surine. Ross Walrath and family of To­' are spending a few days with his, ledo. Ohio, were over Sunday guests1 brother. Travis, and family in Def of Nashville relatives and friends. troit. * Mrs. Pearl Thomas and little soni Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen of Belle­ of Hastings spent Saturday with her' vue were pleasant caller- on Mr. an*! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore. Mrs. Will Sample Sunday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moffat of Brant­. Allen was formerly Miss Anna Stine. Alton Barnes of Lansing spent Sat­ ford. Ontario, are spending a couple, daughter of Mrs. Sample's brother. LOCAL NEWS urday and Sunday at the home of of weeks at the home of L. H. Cook. Alien. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. May wood of Harley Andrews. Mrs. M. Evans, Carl Evans. Co?Mrs. T. E. Fuller is quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of re! Evans and family of Battle Creek Albion visited at E. Northrop's Fri­ Mrs. C. J. Betts is on the sick list. Grand Rapids spent Monday with spent Saturday at the home .of T. C. day. That evening Mr. Northrop took the ladies to Mrs. Ranson's near Geraldine Hecker is on the sick relatives in Nashville. □t-rncs. Gun Lake, the men coming over list. Mr. and Mrs: Gideon Kennedy en­ Newman. Lots Wall, Irene' Sunday. George Wagoner was quite ill Mon­ tertained company from Thornapple andFrancis llene Blough of Grand Ledge Mr. and Mm. Guerdon Surine and day. and Hastings Saturday. spent Sunday at the home of T. C. children motored to Detroit Saturday Mrs. Effie Tarbell is much im­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Marshall were Barnes. . to visit the former's brother. Trarts proved. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mar­ Mrs. G. B. Bera and children spent Surine and wife, and will return Lime, plaster and cement. L. H. shall Sunday for dinner. part of last week with the former’s here before going to their home in Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker mother. Mrs. Frank Bosworth, in Chicago. . Donald Kidder visited Battle Creek of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. Sunfield. Griffin Lyon of l-ansi'ng visited at friends last week. and Mra. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead are Ed. Surine's part of last week and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller have Mrs. Lucy Hyde attended the wed­ entertaining their cousin. Mrs. Hat­ went to Battle Creek Sunday to visit moved to Battle Creek. ding of Miss Charlotte Hyde in Bar­ tie Royce, of Bowling Green. Ohio, relatives and will reurfc here and this week. Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ ryville Saturday evening. finish his visit before returning to bor was» homie Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatch and Hen­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. R. Brown and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix spent ry Zuschnltt visited friends and rela­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Jake Fricker and Miss Bertini* tives at Freeport Sunday. Mrs. Will iDrown and family, near Deller of Detroit spent the latter Saturday at Battle Creek. part of the week with the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feighner spent Bellevue. Charles Hatton of Woodland called the week end with Mr. and Mrs. >Bert Miss Thelma Jarrard of Battle mother. Mrs. Henrietta Deller. They at Wm. Jarrard's Saturday. Creek called on her grandparents. all spent Friday at Homer, visiting Mr. and.Mrs. G. L. Gage and fami­ Titmarsh in Battle Creek. Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mrs. Mae Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard. last Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Everts. ly spent Sunday in Lansing. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and A. R. Wolcott starts Saturday for and H. C. Zuschnltt were at Battle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson and two children of Charlotte and Mr. an extended trip in the east. children spent the past week with and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Mrs. John Gould and Mrs. ......... B. W. Forrest Wolf of Hastings spent Sisson of Hastings spent Thursday their mother. Mrs. Margaret Olsnn children, Pauline and Russell, have Sunday with the Moore family. in Assyria. returned from Wall Lake, after with Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. Mrs. John Serven I? spending a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaloff of To­ spending a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and few days at the home of I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pate and son two children were at Battle Creek ledo are spending a few days at the home of the latter's sister. Mra. H of Detroit. Miss Grace Edmonds of Earl Weaks is spending a few days Monday afternoon on business. in Grand Rapids and Battle Creek Stevens Point, Wis., and Mm. C. E. Miss Bernice Olmstead of Assyria F. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mt. Hyatt and baby of Grand Haven, were Mrs. Albert Lentz returned from Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and and Mra. Alfred Hansen of Grand entertained at the home of Mr. and Mm. A. D. Olmstead, this week. her outing at Bayview, Saturday. Rapids spent Thursday evening at Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, Friday. Mrs. Orra Wheeler and son, Good­ Miss Velma Hoffman was at the W. D. Felghner's. Mrs. Charles Mapes underwent an rich. were In Detroit over the week Pennock hospital the fore part of the Mrs. Whitlock spent the week end operation at Pennock hospital Sat­ week to have her tonsils removed. end. at Barryville with her son and at- j urday morning. Dr. E. T. Morris Will Dean and family returned Mr. and MmgB. R. Potts and son tended Mrs. Emma Whitlock’s birth­ performed the operation. Mrs. last week from an auto trip to the Ernest of Lancing were Sunday day party Sunday. Mapes is getting along nicely, being Soo. guests of Mr. 'Mrf Mrs. Elwin Nash. John Freeborn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred able to return home yesterday. Glenn Wood of Marshall spent Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wager return­ Freeborn and son Guy of Hart are Mrs. Claribelle Ayres Crothers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. ed from Colon Tuesday, where he spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. and three little children ot Toledo, Erans. was called by the death of his moth- Will Cunningham. Ohio, visited at the home of C. A. Mra. . Sarah Calkids of Maple Louis, the little son of Mr. and Roscoe and family ’ the past week, Grove called on Mrs. Lucy Hyde Miss Bessie Austin of Grand Rap­ Mra. E. C. Kraft, was operated on and Mrs. Roscoe accompanied them Monday. ids is spending the week with her for removal of tonsils and adenoids to iB&ttle Creek Sunday to visit , Mr. and Mra. Jay Rumbolt of Ohio parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Aus­ Tuesday morning. friends. are visiting Mr. and Mra. George tin. Saturday evening Mrs. Frank Lem­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean and son Thomas. Mrs. F. D. Green and" daughter mon goes to Lansing to attend the of Sault Ste. Marie. Rial J. Dean of Miss Florence Grohe is spending, Dorothy visited Mrs. Charles Mapes wedding ot Miss Mildred Bosworth, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ___ O. and George Taylor. the week with her aunt. Mrs. Joe' at Pennock hospital Sunday after­ Dean and daughter, and Will Dean Overamith. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will 1 Cunningham and family spent Sunday at the Cedar and Reynolds asphalt shin­ Mrs. Jay Lane, Mrs. Art. Appel­ entertained Sunday Mr. Elliott and Dean cottage at Thornapple and en­ gles and Mule Hide roofing. L. H. man and Mrs. John Appelman wem Mr. Christianson of Shelby and Ira joyed a fish dinner. Cook.—Advt. in Battle Creek the fore part of the Cunningham of Hart. The name of Mrs. G. H. Young Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade were was inadvertently omitted from an Mrs. L. Paul. Mrs. Lawrence Fan! week. and Miss Virginia Faul of Woodland Call on us for saccharin, and ail at Kalamazoo Tuesday, looking for item published last week. C. A. visited Mrs. C. L. Walrath Tuesday, the spices you use for pickling. Our living quarters. They were accom­ Hough, who expects to leave in about ana Miss Virginia will spend the re­ prices are low. Hale, the druggist. panied by Winn Green. a month to spend the winter in the mainder of the week with her aunt. Advt. Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece. Hel­ west, will spend part of the time at en Woodard, of Vermontville spent the Young home In New Mexico. a few days with Portland friends at Dr. G. H. Young of Deming, New Crystal Lake last week. • Mexico, spent last week with rela­ Mr. and Mra. Hugh Kennedy of tives and friends in the village. His North Manchester, Ind., were guests wife and daughter, Marquita, who of the (ormer's cousin. Gideon Ken­ have been here for several months nedy. and wife Monday. with C. A. Hough, returned home H. C. Zuschnltt and granddaugh­ with him. leaving Sunday night. ter, Doris Betts, spent a few days Mr. and Mm. John Wesley Ser­ last week with Mr. and Mra. C. J. geant and son and Mr. and Mm. Hatch at Fair View farm. Blodgett of Hart were Monday night Misses Thelma and Wilrnh Shafer guests at George Williamh'. The of Battle Creek are spending the party were enroute to Florida week with their grandparents, Mr. spend the winter, Mr. Sergeant is and Mrs. Charlie Shupp. a brother of U. S. Attorney General Mr. Moore informs us that pick­ Sergeant. les are coming in rapidly. Monday Mr. and Mm.r Ed. Surine and ----------he took in six hundred bushels, guests. Guerdon Surine and family. If so, look over my lino of Dishes, working nearly all night. Mm. Berfha Rhoda of Chicago, Owen Moore and family motored Griffin Lyon of* Lansing, and Miss to Hastings Sunday to see Mr. Margafet Snuggs of Kalamazoo made Wash Boilers, Wash Boards, Moore's father, who has been very a jotfy party at the home of Mr. and 111, but found him better. Lunqan Surine in Kalamo Wringers, Palls, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding^ two children and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Edgar. Mary and Donald Deane Kitehen Ware. FmI of Woodland called on Mr. and of Grand Rapids visited their grand­ Mrs. C. L. Walrath Bunday. parents, Mr. and Mra. C. F. Roscoe C. A. Hough and his son. C. F. from Wednesday until Sunday when Hough, and family of Mulvane, Kan­ the boys returned home, and Miss sas, are spending the week at the Mary went Tuesday, accompalned by Nelson cottage at Thornapple. her cousin. Miss Cecile Roscoe who Daniel Garlinger was in Grand will spend the remainder of the weak. Rapids Tuesday on business, and Mr. and Mra. Menno Wenger en­ called on Mra. George E. Bertertained the following gueets Sun­ sette. who Is in Blodgett hospital. day; Mr. and Mm. Floyd Hunt, Rev. George A. Ferguson of Det­ and three children of Alto. Mr. and roit was a guest at the home of Mr. Mm. Robert Sberington, Mr. Gilbert and Mra. John E. Tayior, Monday and Trand Klingham of Caledonia, afternoon and Tuesday forenoon. and’Mr. and Mra. Z. G. Wenger of Buy a higher quality for leas monay. It pays Miss Elnora Brady returned rec­ California. ently from spending part of her Mr. and Mm. Allan Macaulay of vacation with Margaret Olson at her Manistique spent the week end with farm home in Assyria Township. their cister. Mm. Menno Wenger. j Pay by check and save. State Savings Bank DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Do You Want to Buy a Higher Quality? Extra Special for Saturday and Monday. ZEMER NEW SHADES in HOSE $1.00 Ladies' Colored Silk Hose Closing Out One Line $1.00 Silk Hose, good shades 85c New Fancy Lisle Hose, pineapple-knit .... 50c Wrap a Corselette around you. Priced al $1.50, 2.25 and 2.75 Big Yank Work Shirt, a real roomy buy... $1.00 55c 8 lbs. of Granulated Sugar for HERMAN A. MAURER THAT HOT KITCHEN Why let mother spend so much of her time in the kitchen bakipg these summer days when it is possible to secure the finest bread and baked goods at Avery & Rickert’s Bakery ? Certain­ ly mother can’t use any better or purer ingredients than Avery & Rickert, nor use greater care in the baking. Stop in each day and take .some home to the family. AVERY & RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. PICNIC SUPPLIES You will always And our shelves loaded with good things for those picnic dinners and lunches. Salmon, Sardines, Tuna Fish, Shrimp, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Potted Meats, Delicia Sand­ wich Spread. Plain, Ripe and Stuffed Olives, Dill and Sweet Pickles, Apple Butter, Peanut Butter, Catsup, jams and Preserves. Full cream Cheese, Kraft’s Cheese, and Phenix Club Cheese. Full line of Schust’s Cookies and Wafers. Fresh Fruits always on hand GROCERIES FOOTWEAR 3Q AT KLEINMANS Dress Voiles 40 in. wide worth 50c per yd. To close out at 30c per yd. All Summer Dress goods at a reduction. Everett Shirtings just the cloth for Boy’s School waists or Shirts, 30 in. wide Fast Colors at 25c per yd. Ladies* silk hose 10 different shades at $1.00 per pair, also a good one at 58c per pair. Ladies’ Caff and Collar sets only one of a kind at 35c 60c, 75c, and SI.00. A good line of Curtain goods, get our prices before you buy. Men’s, Ladies’ and Childrens summer underwear. Men’s Overalls, Jackets and work shirts, the full cut kind’ Men’s Work Shoes the kind that girt you service. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good,, ladies' ud Children's Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes ud Rubber Boots X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-08-27.pdf 51d3dfffa587451872870145b27e8fdd PDF Text Text ■ A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community . OLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925 AWARD OF M-7U PAVING CXFNTRAVT STI LG PENDING. The state highway depadtmetit has been holding up the award of the contract for M-79 paving, pend­ ing the receipt of the Barry county appropriation tqr the road, but we are informed that the county's check has already been forwarded, so there is no reason for or expectation of further delay. The village has tak-­ en care of its obligations, having fil­ed a check with the state covering5 our portion of the necessary mater­ials. and Mr. Green is expected to bej here thia week to sign the agree­ment with the village officials. State• Engineers Coleman and Beers weres here Tuesday aiding the assessmenti board in apportioning the costs ini the paving district. NUMBER 6 TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATORS BUSINESS NEWS ARE PLENTIFUL SUNDAY. ■Marshal Adolph Dause had a busy —School boo'ks. Wotrlng. time Sunday seeing that auto drivers —Pickle fixin's. Wotring. lived up to the regulations of the village ordinance, and apprehended —Toilet goods. Townsend’s. Plans Arc Completed for Big Air a dozen or so negligent drivers. MIm Ellen Diamante Becomes Bride —School supplies. Wotring. Race Meet Friday, Saturday and of George Spagnuolo of Four of the violators were, brought and All the County Folks Will —Electric light bulbs. Wotring. Sunday, This Week. Fowlerville. before Justice J. E. Lake Monday be There. —We develop your films free. evening, and there are several oth­ Wotring. Battle Creek. — Thrills aplenty are ers who are yet to appear. Fied I A very impressive wedding was Good Races,-Fine Exhibits, fate promised the thousands who attend j Hill paid a 35.00 fine and costs for solemnized Sunday, when Miss Ellen, —Get your watch repaired at cat ing Free Acts, and a Fine Op­ Battle Creek’s air race meet. Au­ spewing and driving with muffler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wotrlng’s. portunity to Meet and Visit gust 28. 29. and 30—the kind of epen. Henry Mayo was ajeesaed Diamante, was united in marriage to With Old Friends. —Everything in school supplies thrills which no other type of speed $5.00 and costs for exceeding the George Spagnuolo of Fowlerville. St. at Townsend’s. event can possibly offer. speed limit and riving without a Cyril's church, beautifully decorated Everything is net for the big Barry —Seven-foot steel posts, barbed For speed is to be king during the tall light. Arthur Haven and Clar ­ with lighted tapers and gladioli County Lay and Night Fair on Tues­ meet. There are to be a number of ence Anderson, two Hastings youths, flowers, was the scene of the nuptial wire. etc.. Glasgow. day. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri­ —Schools books, new and second events in which speed will not enter failed to observe the stop signs, and ceremony, which was pronounced by day of next week. Arrangements — events, rather, which call for un­ wore assessed $2.00 and costs ‘for Father Jordan, the ring service be­ hand, at Townsend's. have practically been completed, and usual skill on the part of the pilot, their negligence. ing used: —Beginning Saturday, watch for no effort has been spared to make At eleven o’clock, to the strains of McDerby’s sale of all summer goods. such as handling a plane with the this the banner meeting in the his­ AUTO TAX REDUCED motor shut off. the Mendelssohn Wedding March A. T. SHEPARD STRICKEN —Champion motor oil means ex­ tory of the association. Everybody AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST. But it is certain that greatest in­ AT COMMUNITY PICNIC* played by Miss Dorothy Smith of tra mileage and clean motor. Glaselse in Barry county will be there, terest will center in the five speed A shadow of sorrow was cast ov­ Hastings, the bridal party, compos­ and you will surely want to attend DcLand Annoanca New Ruling Con­ events er which feature the three day tbe neighborhood picnic held at ed of the bride accompanied by her one if not all of the days. —ABC, best electric driven wash­ cerning Issuance of Plates at progranu ' Loon lake last Thursday, by the sud­ father, with Mrsi Tressa Spagnuolo To begin with there wili be twelve Glas­ Half- Rate. And that, rather than starting the den death of Albert T. Shepard, a of Charlotte as matron of honor, er on the market. $115.00. big. free attractions offered in front airplanes at set intervals, the pilots prominent and respected resident of and the groom accompanied by An­ gow. of the grandstand, both afternoon — One of the new dresses or ap­ The Motor Vehicle law provides will line up abreast as the drivers In Assyria township, who was one of tonio Diamante, entered the church and evening. With the loud speak­ that on September 1st for the re­ to piece opt the summer. Mcers and amplifier every bit of the mainder of the calendar year. the: an automobile or horse race, all the throng of merry-makers. Mr. and took their positions before the rons Derby’s. program as well as announcements tax for motor vehicle license plates I starting at the sound of the gun. is Shepard had been in poor health for altar, where the words were spoken serving to still further whet interest some time, but seemed to be having which united the young couple In . —Dr. Williams’ Fly and Insect from the judges’ stand can be plain­ be reduced fifty per cent. The in these events. a pleasant timfe at the picnic, visit­ wedlock. Destroyer is guaranteed. Buy it at ly heard, not only on the grandstand shall rate applies to tax on all motor Three heats are to be run In each ing with friends and enjoying the The bride was gowned in white Townsend's. but several rods in either direction half vehicles for which regular license event, winners of first and second sports, when the excitement created satin, trimmed with pearls, and wore —Anthony extra galvanized fenc­ from it. This will be a convenience plates are* Issued, Including Manu­ places In each of the first two heats by a hotly contested tug-of-war prov ­ a bridal veil held Jn place by orange ing—same price as other fence this which will be greatly appreciated be­ facturer's and Dealer's plates and* cause. at previous fairs, it has been chauffeur's badges. Duplicate plates, ‘ battling for the money in the third ed too much of a strain and he suc­ blossoms. She carried a bouquet of year. Glasgow. heat. cumbed to heart failure. bridal roses and chiffon. The ma ­ impossible for people sitting at the —Special clean-up of remnant and and duplicate operator's li­ Races will be- run over a triangu­ . The passing of Mr. Shepard Is a tron of honor wore sand colored sat­ east or west ends .of the grandstand original cense, titles and transfers are not lar four-miie course, with the start­ distinct loss, not only to the com­ in. with picture hat to match, and short lengths to make room for new to get very much satisfaction from reduced fall goods.* McDerhy’s. in price. ing and finish line opposite the cen ­ munity which he so faithfully serv ­ carried the bridal prayer book. the races since they could not hear —You can always get soft drinks If the title of ownership has been ter of the graddstand at Battle ed in various ways, but also through­ Before and after the ceremony, the announcements of results, and issued by the state department be­ Creek’s big. new flying field. out the county where he had won mVislc wgs furnished by a special of all kinds and delicious fountain th# attractions, nttrartlnns. especially esneclallv the sing sina-­ the fore September 1st. 1925. the own­ Instructions to pilots are that air­ Innumerable friends by his genial choir, fn which the Misses Gereldle refreshments at Diamanfe's. ing. was unsatisfactory because K er this year must procure an affidavit planes crossing the finish line must and accommodating disposition. He DooleyiMadeilne Taffee, Madeline —Luncheon specialties — cold was quite impossible to hear the from chief of police or county be flying not more than 100 feet was always active in promoting the Kidder/^Madeline LyBarker, Fredi- meats, potted meats, and cheeses in words. With the amplifier. ' which sheriffthe the effect that the motor from the ground. interests of the township in which ca Bessmer, Roberta Cusslck, Mary the best brands. Wenger & Troxel. will be in use for the first time at a vehicle to in question has not been op­ Included in the list of entries in he lived and gave freely of his tinile O'Donnell, Florence Priebe and Bea­ —Fire, windstorm, plate glass county fair in Michigan, all this dif­ erated on the public highways of the speed are a number of the best and ability, representing Assyria for trice Goggins of Hastings assisted. liability insurance in the best and ficulty will rill bq-obviated. bQ-obviated. This will during 1925. Secretary of known pilots In this section of the! several terms on the board of super­ Later a wedding breakfast was en­ strongest companies. C; A. Hough. ’ for the patrons of Michigan be a real‘ service State DeLand announces that this United States, among them veterans visors. joyed at the Nashville club auditor ­ the fair. has been made necessary by of the Royal Air Force, the French The funeral was held at the home ium. An elegant six-course Italian We will list a few of the twelve action < NOTICE. persons who exert every means and flying squadrons and of the pursuit Sunday afternoon, and was largely menu was served, with J. Cascarelli attractions to be seen at the Barry influence —The parties who hare been mol­ to operate their motor ve ­ groups attached to the American Ex ­ attended, giving touching evidence of Lansing and Bruno Spagnuolo of Original Od- hicles for the greater part of tbe peditionary forces. county fair; TheFour _______ of the esteem in which the deceased Charlotte catering, assisted by R. L. esting the Stop signs along Main oies in their sensational tight wire year on a half year’s license. If Many of these nfen are now in was held. A number of his Nash­ Ireland. The afternoon was spent street are known, and unless the act; four years with Ringling Bros, the applicant cannot, or refuses to commercial work and have seized on ville friends attended the obsequies. with dancing, music being furnish­ practice is stopped at once prosecu­ circus. The Lavettas. Hawaiian procure the affidavit tion will follow. above mention­ the opportunity afforded by Michi­ ed by a Lansing orchestra. singers, dancers and musical enter­ ed. By Order Village Council. full annual tax must be paid gan’s greatest air meet (o settle per­ INDEPENDENTS DROP Guests from out of town were: tainers. The Rondus Duo music on for the the plates. sonal jealousies which are an heri ­ COUPLE OF GAMES. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Spagnuolo and wheels. George W. Dole in a sensa­ tage of their war service. "Not so good" are about the only daughter Rose of Charlotte. Mr. and tional ladder act. The Great Prem­ FIFTY YEARS OF L. H, Cook had the misfortune The announced plan of starting words that will describe how the lo­ Mrs. I. Beislto and son Victor, and ier. holds anvil in his teeth while CONTINUOUS SERVICE. airplanes In groups In the successive cal ball team has been going the past Miss Jenena Cascarelli of Hastings, last Thursday evening to have hia two men strike with heavy sledges; fine new Buick sedan badly damaged August 16. 1875. a sprightly heats of the five speed events, while week. The boys have assimilated a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fata. Sam and and lying on his bare back on points Thu German by the ,name of Hen­ calling for a greater degree of skill couple of defeats, both administered Peter Fata. Victor Vetter. Mrs. Rose while driving into Charlotte. of piercing spikes, with 300 "lb. young ry Zuschnitt came to Nashville and on the part of the pilots In taking off. by teams which they have walloped Spadafore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook car contained Mr. and Mrs. blacksmith anvil placed on his entered Cook and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. the employ of C, C. Wolcott, is bound to make the races more in ­ handily earlier In the season. At Spadafore and daughter Rose of breast, allows two husky men to in the hardware and teresting from the standpoint of the the celebration at Freeport Thurs­ Lansing, aud Antonio Spagnuolo of John K. Moffat and two children of beat the anvil with 20 lb. sledges. then engaged Ontario, Canada, nnd the party had business. Years later spectator. day. the Woodland nine perked up FowlervfHe. Vera Direct, the guideless wonder implenyeiit when C. L. Glasgow purchased the For. instead of watching the air­ and handed them a 5 to 0 shut-out. Sunday evening the newly wedded driven over to Charlotte in order horse, without a driver, racing with Wolcott stock, this* young man was craft hurtle around the triangular .Noble, pitching for Woodland, caught couple left for Fowlerville, where for Mr. Moffat to taki. a train for an automobile. Impalement act. induced to enter the employ of Mr. course in tandem formation, there!: the locals in a batting slump and let the groom has a thriving fruit andJJ Florida. Mr. Cook saw a car, a with seven different poses. The. Fntortninora (Glasgow, and lias continued at the will be the added thrill of watching them down with two hits, a triple by ice cream store, and a nice home Chevrolet, approaching from the Howe-Cook Novelty F wWh hlinH* 1 “ld Stand eVor B,nce* pilots jockeying tor position on the and a double by Hess. Mar­ completely furnished awaited them. west, which was driven by a Harold The White Statue act. with wltn beauti Mauu-­ August 1(!lh or thls yMr Mr turns and. all starting at the same Sprague tin. for Nashville, hurled good They were accompanied by the Hahn, a young man under twentyful poses: and the Howards in an .act | instant, battling it out on th* enough ball to win any ordinary bride’s brother Antonio and sister 'one years of age, who claims he fail­ o-vninnattnfl '• “ sltt n«i compteieu i>v ot ” *Evmnastics 1 Zusvlxn * tl completed 50 years of conintroducing wonderful ’ " itinuous service In the store where straightaways. game, but the breaks were all Mary, and the latter is spending the ed 1 to see the Cook car on account of with startling new feats. a drizzling rain. As Mr. Cook ap­ employed, and in celebration Included in the list of speed against him. the majority of Wood­ week with them. The races this year wili be better II now proached a street intersection, the of the event jie was the honored events are: race for Standard JI air ­ land's tallies being unearned. than usual. Good parses have been guest at a chicken supper given to planes. race for Curtiss Canadian .Chevrolet cut in ahead of him. hit­ Again at Lake Odessa Sunday af­ offered and Judge Adams, who is the employes by Mr. Glasgow. Those Training aircraft, race for high ternoon the worm turned, kand the JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER TERM ting his Buick on the left light and such a favorite as a starter, has been participating were H. C. Zuschnitt. OF CIRCUIT COURT. fender with such force that it car­ powered commercial planes. L. O. boys got away on the long end secured for that place again this Sackett. Earl Hoffman. Henry There are also to be an altitude of a 7 to 6 count, though it took . J. F. Wright, Assyria; Roy Em- ried the heavy sedan to the curbyear. There will be races on Wed­ Hale Barnes, Miss Frieda Schulze and C. race for all "types of aircraft, in them twelve innings to 11. the mons, Baltimore; Jesse Kenyon, Bar­ completely demolishing the right nesday, Thursday and Friday after­ L. Miss Schulze not hav­ which pilots will strive to reach a trick. Dean started on the mound ry; Claude Yeiter. Carlton; H. y. wheel and damaging his engine so noons. The automobile race will oc­ ingGlasgow. recovered sufficiently from her certain altitude and return to the for Nashville and would have won Townsend, Castleton; Andrew Ken­ that It coultF-mn. again be started. cur on Friday afternoon. ■ recent illness to be present, an ad-' ground in the shortest space of tirrte, easily had he received the usual sup­ nedy. Hastings township; Lawrence The occupants of the Cook car were The grange exhibits will be fine journment was taken to her home. I and various exhibition flights by the port. The team was handicapped, Royer. 1st and 4th wards. Hastings badly shaken up as the restilt of the and well worth visiting, as will also she was presented with a large airmen piloting the several unusual however, by the absence of three of City: Frank Gosch. 3rd and 2nd impact. Mrs. Cook and the children be the showing in cattle, hogs and and platter of chicken and other delica­ aircraft which the United States the regulars, and had to recruit an wards, Hastings City; Jay Hart. receiving several bad bruises. Af­ sheep. The opening of competidon cies gentlemen had enjoyed; al­ army is sending for the three day outfielder from the spectators, with Hope; Morrie Moore, Irving;- Del­ ter Mr. Moffat had been taken to the to herds and flocks outside of Barry so a the fine bouquet of roses. meet, including Martin bombers, a the result that two misjudged fly bert Groat. Johnstown; Theotrice -station, the rest of the party re­ county will bring to Hastings a much days he has gotten through [Loening amphibian. Vought "smoke balls that any youngster should have Lykins. Maple Grove; John Beattie, turned home by rail, the car being larger exhibit than usual, and Barry theHenry first fifty years all right, and writer" and others. caught let in three tallies for L. O. Orangeville; Cassius Hughes. Prair­ towed to a garage for repairs. Young county has become noted for its fine with continued good health has start­ and the count stood 6 to 6 at the ieville; Wm. Havens. Rutland; Paul Hahn admitted that the accident live stock. Our farmer friends will ed on the second fifty and believes “OH, DOCTOR!” 18 DENNY’S end of the ninth. Martin went to Crldler. Thornapple; Jesse E. Chase, was all his fault, but it was found be especially interested in these ex­ he can win out if C. L. will only stay­ LATEST. the nfounci in the ninth and had his Woodland: Luke Sensiba. Yankee that he is financially unresponsible hibits. It was in business and give him a chance. Universal Pictures Corporation ob ­ opponents fanning the air until the Springs; A. E. Stine, Assyria; C. P. for the damage be caused. The poultry and pet stock exhibit tained a "corner" on some of the middle of the twelfth, when Bark- Larabee, Bait intore; Marshall Nor­ lucky for Mr. Cook, however, that will be in a special large tent, and he carried insurance in the Citizens WELLS SCHOOL REUNION. screen's finest character artists when dull. who bad reached first on a pass, wood. Barry: E. J. Huffman, Carl ­ will be interesting as it always has The 3rd annual reunion of the It selected the cast to support Reg­ was chased ground the diamond on a ton; John Bishop, Castleton; John Mutual Automobile Insurance com­ been. But with the continued im­ Wells school was held August 13. at inald Denny, star in “Oh, Doctor!”. couple of errors. Lundquist and No­ L. Ormsbee. Hastings township; pany. and he has been notified thru provement of flocks tn Barry county home of Jacob Faust. Owing Universal-Jewel coming to the Star ble did the twirling for L. O. Ellsworth Smith. 1st and 4th wards. the company’s local representatives. and the greater interest in poultry the to the rain, tables were Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The next game on the schedule Hastings City; Fred Eaton. 2nd and Messrs. Tuttle & Nelson, that all raising the exhibit this year may be set on threatening the spacious barn floor and September 2 and 3. The picture is will be played here next Sunday af­ 3rd wards, Hastings City; Henry damages to his car will be promptly expected to be superior to its prede­ one hundred This goes to show sat down to a bountiful the screen version of the celebrated ternoon. with Ralph Sport Shops of Chamberlain, Hope; J. E. Barcroft, taken care of. cessors. Several others arrived for Saturday Evening Post serial of the Battle Creek. Irving; Carl Bowman, Johnstown; the advisability of all ear owners Without question the showing in dinner. the afternoon. 1. was decided ... It to same name, written by Harry Leon Dale Shafer. Maple Grove; Fred Liv­ carrying insurance. not only tor grains and vegetables will be good, change the date of our next meeting, Wilson, and was directed by Harry SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY. ingston. Orangeville; Andrew Al­ their own protection, but as a pro­ and while this has not been so good to the second Wednesday in August, : Pollard who directed Denny in drich. Prairieville; Frank Beckwith. tection to others. We believe that Monday morning. Aug. 31, a year as some for fruit there will no following officers were elect-; "Sporting Youth", "The Reckless school bell will again.toil the endthe Rutland; Robert Cisler. Thornapple; there should be a law compelling doubt be exhibits that will be credit­ ed:The of Roy Reynolds, president; Jacob Age" and the first series of "The vacation days, and the local institu­ Floyd Clum. Woodland; Harry ail owners of autos to carry insur­ able. ance covering accidents of this na­ Faust, vice president: Myra Strait, Leather Pushers." Walsh. Yankee Springs. The social value of this fair will tion of learning is in readiness for Iva Hill treasurer. The ture before they be granted a li­ “Oh. Doctor!" is the story of a the beginning of the new school be exceptional because of the fact secretary; cense. read greeting from Elmer young man who, sinre childhood had year. 8. 8. CRASS PICNIC. E. E. Devereaux, the new that there has been nothing doing secretary and Arthur Allen. .St. Paul. Minn., been coddled and nursed and made within a >«*ar to draw people from superintendent, will be at the school The D. S.Sunday school class turn­ all quarters of Barry county to one Etta Deming Renick. Fresno. Calif.. to believe that only by the greatest house the balance of this week to ed their August meeting into a pic­ Mrs. M. D. Crona of Vermontville Barker. Lansing; Nora care could he live. Through a ser­ away at her home Friday. place at one time. This will, there­ Sarah Arnold with prospective pupils, and nic Friday afternoon at Union park. CoYey. Kalamazoo, Henry A. ies of humurous events the story em­ consult Mrs. Cross was a fore, be a fine opportunity for meet­ Mead a full corps of other instructors have About half of the class assembled, aged 74 years. Morey. Chadron, Neb., and an ex ­ resident of Kalamo township for ov­ ing your friends from other parts of tract from a letter from Mrs. Jean­ phasizes the manner of life he leads. been signed up. but definite grade and they surely had a good time. The aunt who has little patience assignments can not be made until the county, renewing old acquaint­ ette McCartney was read by Mrs. Ir­ Mrs. Olmstead led the devotion- er fifty years, and was the mother of with his fears endeavors to restore The ances and making new ones. the enrollment In the various rooms als. after which Mrs. Parks read a John Martens of this place. The location of the chapter of "Probable Sons." The grand and concluding part of win Powers. Much credit Is due our him to a normal condition of mind. Is ascertained. Each funeral was held Monday afternoon the fair will be the big display of sport committee for the variety of Then comes the necessity of bor­ kindergarten, held last year in the one took a treat for two. but it real­ at 1:30 and interment was made tn sports provided, which were enjoyed rowing money enough to permit him fire works on Friday evening. This by both young and old. community house, is still unsettled, the Kalamo cemetery. The deceas­ was a pot luck supper. to remhln ill in luxury and to die in and the beginners in this department ly Mrs. has always proved a splendid attrac­ Jennie Meyers had an August ed leaves six children. John Mar­ A fine program was presented, luxury. He will inherit a consider­ are requested to report at the school tion and the plan is to have it even birthday, so she was the guest of tens of Nashville, Mrs. Mae Horton which consisted of short recitations able fortune if he lives three years better than usual this year. honor. Elizabeth Smith of Indiana of Vermontville, Charles and Wil­ by John and Wayne Bosworth. Lew­ and after three old Shylocks have house the opening morning. liam Martens of Kalamo township, is and Reva Wells Milburne. John been convinced by specialists that he DANCING AT CHIEF A8-KA-HAW attended with her aunt. Cassie Win­ Burgess Martens of Fife Lake, and ans. The September meeting will YOUNG LADY 18 GIVEN and Elwin Strait, Anna Johnson and has nothing the matter with him, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. be held with Mrs. Chas Feighner. Mrs. Loretta Lyons of Battle Creek, FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY Lucille Nicolin. Readings by Mrs. other than his mental attitude. Starting this week, regular week­ besides other relatives and a large Tuesday afternoon a birthday Zelia Wells, Eliza Gehman. Goldie Mary Astor has the feminine lead ly dances will be held at Chief Ascircle of friends who will mourn REBEKAH INSTALLATION. party was given Miss Yvonne Appel­ King and Marie Love. Songs by in a cast of well known favorites, Ka-Saw pavilion. Thornapple lake, The following officers were install­ their loss. man by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret. Virginia and Christine which also includes Otis Harlan, Wil­ on Thursday and Saturday evenings. ed in the Rebekah lodge: Arthur Appelman at her home. The Powers. A dialogue by Meredith liam Mong, Tom Ricketts and Mike Tuesday night dances are discontinu­ Warden—Idah Appelman. table was beautifully decorated In Miles. Alice Hill and Dorothy Faust. Donlin. H. S. Edgel of Mulliken has pur­ ed during the fall season. Conductor—Luella Appelman. yellow and white and places were Miss Winifred Wells gave a short chased the Chas. Gntchess stock of R. A L. 8. to N. G.-Mn. Carrie general merchandise in the Buxton made ready for sixteen guests. Each talk on her eastern trip, which all (XFUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Walter S. Powers, aged 77, died place had a little favor in the shape enjoyed. The program closed by block, and is closing it out this week Nashville, Mich.. August 21. 1925. at his home Uf Battle Creek Monday, Appelman, Mrs. Robert Sherman. I. G.—Lillian Appelman. of a basket of candy. A three singing. "America”. Members were with a four day sale. Mr. Gutchesa Special meeting of the village has been Id poor health the past course luncheon was served at four- present from Charlotte. Nashville, council, called to order by the pres­ and the funeral was held yesterday O. G.—Mrs. Weaks. afternoon. Mr. Powers at one time Chaplain—Lena Eddy. thirty by the Misses Dorothy Hess Olivet. Grand Ledge and Battle ident, Seth I. Zemer. year, and the store has been manag­ Present, was postmaster in thia village and and Bertha Woodard. The little Creek. ed by his son Ellis. The latter ia Amjos Wenger, Caley. Menno Wenger also practiced law here for a number miss was four years old. . An enjoyable day was spent by and Marshall. Absent. Martens and Little Mary Ann Wright had the planning on entering Michigan State He leaves one daughter. A Ashing pond was one of the at­ all and we trust with more favora­ Lentz. Moved by Menno W’enger. of years. misfortune Tuesday afternoon to fall college this fall, and as Mr. Gutchesa Mrs. J. E. Laramy, and a son, C. B. tractions for the kiddies, and each ble weather many more may be able supported by Caley. that the presi­ is still physically unable to look af­ Powers, both residents of Grand from, a horse and break both bones ter the business he considered it ad­ youngster was made happy with a to meet with ns next year. dent and clerk be empowered to Rapids. in her wrist. She was attended by surprise. borrow a sufficient sum of money to Dra. Edmonds and Morris, who re­ visable* to dispose of the stock. Many pretty gifts were bestowed MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. 'Bhe accident reimburse the state for the cement According to announcement made duced the fracture. upon.Yvonne, and ail wished the lit­ Maple Leaf Grange will hold a furnished by them for the village elsewhere in this issue. E. E. Carn- occurred in the Wright yard, as Gor­ . The Brumm reunion was held at tle lady many more happy birthdays. special meeting Saturday evening. share of State Trunk line No. 79-3.j cross will open in the Hurd Block don, a lad of twelve years, started to Thornapple Lake August 19. with a August 29. The meeting will be Carried. Moved by Amos Wenger on Saturday. Aug. 29, with a com­ take his sister for a short ride. very good attendance. All voted called to order at 8.SO, Eastern time. to adjourn. CHANCE SCHOOL REUNION. to make it an annual affair. The plete line of dry goods, and Is clos­ Tbe Chance school district No. 4, Seth I. Zemer. President. officers were elected: Prea. ing out ‘his ‘ present stock of. .footMrs. George Harvey, who was following 1 ■will hold their fifth annual reunion Theo H. Bera. Clerk. Dau Myers. for many years a res­ taken to Pennock hospital a few —Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Dowling: on the school grounds Saturday. Au­ ident of West Kalamo, passed away weeks ago for an operation for ul­ Vice Pres.—Gladys W’ood, Jackson; gust 29, 1925. Al! former teachers, last week at the home of his nephew, A daughter was born to Mr. and C. B.Marshall, who was called cers was brought home Tuesday in !Sec.—Phyllis Brumm; Tress.—How­ pupils and friends are cordially in­ Homjer Ryan. In Hastings. Funeral Mrs. E. E. Devereaux at Ithaca, Her many friends iard Brumm; Entertainment Com.—•. here by the death of his mother, Mrs. an ambulance. vited to attend. Pot lack dinner. services were held Monday, with in­ gust 19tb. Mr. Devereaux is our Julia Marshall, left Thursday for his will be glad to hear that she is able 'Nelson Brumm. Howard Brumm, F. Bring dishee. terment in the Kalamo cemetery. D. Cheeseman. to be homk again. new superintendent of schools. home at San Francisco, Cal. BARRY COUNTY FAIR REHER THAN EVER IPS GEHING “FLY-TUNE" AT BAHLE CREEK BEAUTIFUL WEDDING SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY 1 �CHURCH NEWS Evangelical Church Note*. Preaching service at 10.00; Bible school at 11.15. Union service In the Baptist church at 7.20. Prayer meet­ ing Wednesday evening. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. General Church News. ■ The union service next Sunday eve­ ning will be held at the Baptist church at 7.30. instead of in the park at 6.00. Mra. Myrta E. Lock­ wood of Holly will speak. Mrs. Lockwood la county president of Oakland county W. C. T. U., state recording secretary and a prominent state worker and comes under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U. Ev­ erybody Is cordially invited to this service. A Welcome Light! When Life’s dark moments seem to surround you When you find the sea of Necessity a bit rough on your finances. When the submerged rocks of debts threaten to take their toll then—yes, then —what consolation and happiness to see that Beacon of Financial Relief, a substantial Savings Account, shining your way and guiding you through the storm! ■ Baptist Church Note*. Mrs. Myrta E. Lockwood of whom mention Is made above, w.ill be the speaker at tbe Sunday mtorning ser­ vice and also at a union service in the evening at 7.30. Prayer and de­ votional service Thursday evening at the parsonage. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. STAR THEATRE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 29-30 JACK HOXIE in “RIDIN’ THUNDER" A atrong western drama, chuck full of breathtaking thrills, suspense and a beautiful love story. Photographed in one of the most beautiful sections .of the west, against a background of untold splendor. Also Hysterical Comedy, “NERO** * and Century Comedy, “POWDERED CHICKENS’’ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-3 A FREE TICKET DAVID WELLS PASSES AWAY. David Wells, one of Nashville’s oldest residents, passea away at his home on the south side last Thurs­ day, August 20, at the age of 68 years, 6 months and 16 days. Mr. Wells had been a patient.sufferer for several months and death came per­ haps. as a welcome relief. The funeral was held from tbe house Save ! Save as you earn ! While you’re young I Sunday afternoon at 3.00, conducted And let this Bank help you with 4 per cent inter­ by Rev. Mrs. Yost of Battle Creek. Interment was made in the Lakeview est it pays on your money I Stop in. cemetery. Mr. Wells was born near Albion, Michigan, February 4, 1857. He came to Nashville when a small boy and has lived practically all his life here. June 26, 1878, he was united in marriage to Miss Carrie House of BANK this place. To this union were born six children, five of whom are still living; Mrs. Grace Sage, Mrs. Mary Downs, Battle Creek; Harley Wells, Mesick, who was unable to attend the funeral of his father on account McKelvey Family Reunion. of ill health; Mrs. Anna Ruple and The annual McKelvey family reMrs. Myrtle Schafhauser, Battle ranlon was held at Willard Park, Go®uac Lake, Battle Creek, August 20. Mamber Michigan Prase Association. Creek, and one daughter, Nellie, dy­ ing in infancy. Besides tbe wife and Members were present from Augus­ National Editorial Association. five children, there are seven grand­ ta. Battle Creek, Detroit, Hastings and Nashville. After partaking of LEM W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER children and one great-grandchild and a number of other relatives and a bountiful picnic dinner the after­ C. O. Mason, Bualneu Manager. friends left to mourn their loss. noon was spent in visiting. Late In Those from away who were hare AUGUST 27. 1925 tho afternoon. Ice cream was served. THURSDAY to attend the funeral were Mr. and A short business meeting was held, at the poet office at Naah- Mrs. Duane Brown and Roosevelt Elwin Nash being elected president Entered vllle, Michigan, for transportation and Effa Dean secretary. It was through the malls as second-class Downs of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. left to the executive committee to '. Frank Tanner of Charlotte, Clara decide upon the exact time and matter. Matteson of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. place of the meeting to be held AuSUBSCRIPTION RATES. Peters of Jackson, Mr. and gust 1926. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan Ralph Mrs. Luben House and children, Mr. 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the and Mrs. Frank Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Every Child attending Harold Lloyd.in “Girl Shy” will get a Balloon FREE United States, $2.50 per year. In The Only Way. Louis Backoffen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 13.00 per year. Young Thing—"Doctor, will you Canada Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Green, A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ William Green, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. vaccinate me someplace where the en from these rates for strictly cash­ Bear won't show?" In-advance payment. On 6 months Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doctor — (Noting the present subscription, a cash discount of 15 Downs. Ray Smith and Chas. Green, gelical church, and all others for the | all of Battle Creek. styles worn) Well—I guess we’ll cents. beautiful floral offerings. i have to give It to you In a capsule." Thomas Kay. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ strued to mean that subscriptions A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED. must be paid prior to or during the We wish to thank our friends and The Universal Ideal month In which subscription expires, Despite what Is often said about tbe la not so paid, no discount will be al­ neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our disintegration of the home, the dream lowed. father and husband. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. The of having one, of owning one. and of J, rpHE NEW STORE which will be opened in the services of the singer, and the kind, standing tip hi the threshold and say­ I THE PRESENT CRIME WAVE. Hurd Block Saturday morning, August 29, encouraging words spoken by the ing. "Welcome to our Home." Is still Law abiding citizens in this coun­ Rev. Belie Yost, were deeply appre­ tile Ideal which the majority hold nnd y will be called the try are becoming alarmed over the ciated. which they try to make visible and wave of lawlessness that has swept Mrs. Carrie Wells. real. over the country in recent years’. At •Mrs. Grace Sage, Its Inception we were rather Inclined Mrs. Mary Downs. to attribute it to the effects of the That*a Ju at Our Idea Mrs. Anna Ruple. World war. but nearly seven years Mrs. Myrtle Schafhauser, Honor the softer sex; with courte­ have passed since the close of that Harley Wells. ous 'style and gentleness of manner struggle and we find that instead of j win their smile. abating, crime is on ’the increase. OBITUARY. One outstanding reason for this Ida May Fisher was born May 31, serious condition is the coddling 1874, in Massillon, Ohio, and died manner in which we treat the crim­ August 18. 1925, aged 50 years, 2 Inal class. They have reached that months and IS days. She spent the Full line of point where they no longer fear the early days of liar youth at Massil­ and the store will be all that the name im­ BIG law. knowing that the punishment lon. Ohio, and there married Thomas Battle Creek | will not be made to fit the enormity Kay on October 24th. 1900. They plies. We will handle a complete line of Dry I of their crimes and If proper sob spent 12 of the happy years of their [sentiment can be manufactured In married life in Massillon. Goods, and are closing out our present stock In that their behalf they are more than llke- city she was a prominent worker in ly to go free. of Shoes at greatly reduced prices. social affairs and served in the var­ We do not need any crime com­ ious offices of the Pythian Sisters, Foods for acid stomach. I mission in this country to dtal with leaving behind her a host of friends this problem, but what we do need when she and her husband moved to Fattening foods. Give us a trial and see is to meet crime with such drastic a farm near Nashville in February. measures that it will deter the young 1912. In March, 1922, after 10 Laxative foods. if you do not Save a Bit. men of this nation from .seeking a years of farm life, they moved to life of crime under the Impression their town residence, where they Blood-making foods । that it offers a life of ease without have since made their home. She OF Reducing foodjR । much danger of swift apprehension has made a large circle of friends and punishment. in this vicinity Just as she always did Diabetic foods, etc. I A good many people who have wherever she went, all of whom were heretofore believed that resumption very dear to her. of capital punishment in this state She had a most pleasing personal­ would bo a step backward, are chang­ ity, a sunny disposition, a ready sym­ ing their opinions, knowing that in pathy and a helping hand for all in capital punishment, rigidly enforced sorrow or distress and a smile for we have a feal deterrent upon those everyone. A woman beloved by all who hold human life so cheaply who knew her and she will be truly they do not hesitate to murder In­ missed. She is survived by her nocent citizens who happen to stand husband, her father, live sisters and their way and the commission of two brothers and many friends, who A fresh shipment every in crime. BUXTON BUILDING deeply mourn .their loss. Treat the criminal as he treats his week The funeral was held from the victim—without mercy. Make them house Friday afternoon at 2.30, con­ Nashville, Michigan understand that the punishment for ducted by Rev. A..L. Bingaman. In­ crime will be both swift and suffici­ terment was made in Lakeview ceme­ ently severe. Quit this maudlin sen­ tery. Those from away who attend­ Quick Work Washing timent over their plight and see to ed the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. It they are dealt with exactly as they Ransom Pratt and daughter, Mrs. Tablets, pkg. 15c deserve. Not until there Is a drastic Mary Parker, Kent, Ohio, Mr. and Sale starts AA change In our present viewpoint, can Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Akron, Ohio. MrsGet a free sample package. we hope to check crime in this coun­ Jennie Fisher, Strausburgb, Ohio, try. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kay and son of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and AUGUST MacMllan’a proposed dash to the Mm. Charles Smith and son of Yates Complete line of Pickling Dorth pole will be no more thrilling Center, Kans., Edward Smith of than that of the guy who tries to Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Earl Herbruck. Spices, Cans, Rubbers, make the crossing ahead of the fast North Canton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. COME EARLY - COME ALL Parowax, etc. train. . George Funk and son, Barberton, Obio, Mr. and Mrs. Musser Comp and son. Hhrold, Mrs. Lois Haar and sons Willard and John, Mr. and Mrs. ArNASHVILLE MARKXfTB. Headquarters for Fresh Following are prices In Nashville vine Haar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 50 PLANES PARACHUTE JUMPING The News goes to press. Figures Fisher, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Fruits and Vegetables STUNTS SKY WRITING RACING quoted are prices paid to farmers, liam Flickinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ixittie except when price is noted as celling. Kay and son Harold, John Kay, and BOMB DROPPING ACROBATICS These quotations are changed care­ John Fisher, all of Massillon. Ohio. Farmers & Merchants HE NASHVILLE NEWS NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME t 08732064 X X . t ’ X iAVE-A-JBIT A 4 4-DAY SALE SANITARIUM FOODS 17763073 General ’S X X X X ♦ X ,,X M. A. CARNCROSS I IX 18023815 Teas and Coffees WEDNESDAY /k LU Prices Slashed Rubber Apron... .49c 50c worth of Soap FREE fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—$1.65. Oats—45c. Rye—11.00. Ground feed (sell.) |2.49. MUNRO Flour—110 to $12. Eggs—24-32c. Hens—12-21c. Broilers—15-2 2c. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to take this method of ex­ pressing my heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their many acts of klndneas during my recent great bereavement, to especially thank the Rev. A. L. Bingaman for his words of comfort, Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins for her beautiful singing, those who furnished cars, tbe Pythian Sis­ ters, Ivy Lodge No. 37. K. of P.. and the Sunday School class of the Evan- Everything Must Go H. S. Edge! PHOP. DIZZY DEATH DEFYING DIVES RACING FASTEST GOVERNMENT PLANES THE AMPHIBIAN 3 Day* of Thrills. Change of Program Doily Program Starts at 1:00 p. m. Come Forty Cars Parked Free. Admhakm SI OO FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY ' W 28-29-30—HATTIE CREEK �— ■ MICH. Careful examinations with Improved instruments. Special attention given ehUdrea’s eyes. Fine Hoc of Optical Goods in stock OFFICE HOURS g V<al2>.n. = Diniiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Michigan Gentral TIME CARD NASHVILLE, GoUg Eaet 102—7.4$ a. m. 100—if 15 p. m. 100—1.09 a. m. 104—0.08 p. m. - MICHIGAN Goin* Week 101—4.04 a. m. 103—8.07 105—10.33 109—8.00 107—0.34 a. a. p. p. m. m. m. m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of--Barry. In the matter of the estate of Henrietta McMurry, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 18th day of Au­ gust, A. D. 1925. have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the Probate Office, in the City of Hastings, in said coutaty, on or before the 18th day of December, A. D. 1925, and that said claimis will be heard by said Court on Friday, the 18th day of Decem­ ber, A. D. 1925, at ten'o’clock In the forenoon. Dated. August 19th, A. D. 1925. Ella C. Eggleston, (6-8) Judge of Probate. It is perfectly safe to tell the truth upon all occasions, provided you tell ft only to yourself. Some people’s Idea of a true demr ocracy is a place where everybody can be boss without having to dig up the Saturday afternoon payroll. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and I bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. W Geurge Witte of Marshfield, Ore­ NEWEST STYLES IN gon. senda The News, the following j-a rite-up, taken from the Marshfield Daily News, of a “Fun Feast" held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood, These are old NashviRe reslStephenson bakery' last week is pre­ dents and have many friends here TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' AGGC paring to run a first-class restau­ who will be glad to hear from them. Items Taken From The News of Fri- • rant In connection with the bakery. "More than 300 residents of Coos He is also having some good rooms bay and Coos river attended the day. August 81, UMH). fitted up for sleeping rooms, and will moonlight picnic .of the Alert club Ashur Osborne, proprietor of the be able to care for transients. on the Rood ranch’ up North Coos riv­ little store at Stony Point,' was the er last night. The entire program victim of a murderous assault last was on schedule excepting the moon, FORTY YEARS A(»O. The latest knit novelties for these cool evenings Friday night. He returned home whose arrival was unavoidably de­ late from a trip to Hastings and as Items Taken From The News of Sat­ layed until 10 o’clock. are made of fine brushed wool and astrakan fabric, he entered his barn he was attack­ F. B. Rood was master of cere­ urday 1885. ed by some unknown party, felled monies and custodian of a gigantic trimmed with fibre silk to match. Colors, buff, with a heavy bio# on the left should­ The frost nipped things here and bonfire whose leaping flames were er and so severely pounded that he -there, Tuesday night. very much appreciated before the brown, powder blue, tan, green, and pansy. Sizes is still lying in a helpless condition. The setting was Our clearing house reports a show­ evening was over. There is no clue to tbe identity of ing of forty cars of wheat and six of ideal for the gay gathering, wooded from 38 to 44. his assailant, but robbery was evi­ stock forwarded this week. hills enclosing a large open space dently the object of the assault, as The Congregational and Methodist that was luridly lit by tbe big blaze. about seven dollars was taken from Sunday schools have a union picnic Three boats carried the Coos bay the victim's pockets. It is thought in Hickman’s Grove on Thursday merrrfnakers to the picnic and re­ that the robber was frightened away next. Arrangements for a great turned at 1.30 o'clock this morning. before he completed his job as Ash- time.are being made. In addition to all manner of "eats" ur’s pocketbook, containing a larger A small cyclone passed over north­ several carnival attractions were lo­ sura of money, was left undisturbed west Castleton Friday afternoon, do­ cated on the ground. "Wild Man" on Display. in his pocket. ing considerable damage to orchards, William H. Roe. oldest son of Mr. grain stacks, standing timber, fences, A number of Indians in war-paint and Mrs. Henry Roe, died Wednes­ etc. The principal sufferer was and feathers furnished amusement. day morning from blood poisoning, Benj. McIntosh, who lost some fine In addition an alleged "wild man of The children will soon be ■ consequent upon an operation for ap­ timber, had his wheat stack blown Borneo,” who is said to have been pendicitis. He leaves a wife and a down and the barn roof turned end­ the Coos river resident who voted needing hosiery tor school ■ year old son. against the $700,000 bond issue, was ways. . Saturday night closes A, S. Mitch­ AU lovers of sobriety and morali­ on display. wear. Our Even-Knit and ■ ell’s business career In Nashville, and ty should attend the mass meeting Stunts by the Epworth league, the on Monday morning he will com­ at the opera boutte tonight. The Ob­ Kiwanls club, the Longfellows and Wayne Knit lines are made to ■ mence the Inventory of the remain­ ject k of the meeting is to take into Captain T. Jones, magician, were on ing stock, preparatory to turning it consideration some means of check­ the program, the Epworth league stand all the hard knocks of ■ over to the new proprietor, O. M. Mc­ ing the growth of inebriety and li­ and the Kiwanlans winning first and Laughlin. who expects to have his centiousness in our midst. Short second prizes respectively. school wear and will give gen- ■ opening of new fall and winter goods addresses will be made by Rev. Cox, An angular trio of tall men. in­ on the following Saturday." Mr. Grinnell, and by E. Chipman. S. cluding >Ben Ostlind, high exalted uine satisfaction. We have ■ Nashville has a kid Are depart­ Overholt. C. L. Glasgow. H. A. Bar­ beanpole; Earl Murphy, elevated ment which is rivaling the boys-of ber and other citizens. inkslinger, and J. T. Brand, giant them in black, cordovan and J the regular squad. It is composed On Wednesday evening as a wagon luminary of the law. brought the of lads about a dozen years old, and containing a portion of the band was gospel of the altitudinous to the sand colored; all sizes. Prices J less and they have a horse cart, hose, returning from the Knights’ picnic gathering with speeches and "battle and all the necessary paraphernalia. at Thornapple lake, the forward hims.” from 24c to 50c a pair. One evening recently they built a axle of the vehicle suddenly broke, Ostlind delivered himself of a ser­ bon fire over on the south side, then and the boys, horns and the brass mon on "what Saturday night gave the alarm, turned on the water drum piled up indiscrltriinately. night means to me." and put out the fire like veterans. When order wdk brought out of “On the glorious week-end eve," Those boys will come in handy when chaos, it was found that the injur­ he said, "lesser beings can stretch some of the present department get ies were about as follows: Eleven out in soapy comfort but I can only too old for further service. , • bruised boys, one busted bass drum, bathe one end at a time. But from Dr. F. Law, a veterinary surgeon and two badly banged-up horns. The hence onward we tall men are going ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I and dentist from Illinois, has located boys viewed the' incident philosophi­ to declare ourselves and reform the in the village and will take Dr. cally. however, rubbed each other's world and all its bathtubs." Hooker’s practice. He comes well sore spots, and laughed a good deal Miss Margaret Stauff furnished THE DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR. low by tuberculosis, or diphtheria, recommeded, and will have head­ us they “hoofed it” into town. ukulele music for the singing of the measles, or scarlet fever, whooping By Dr. B. S. Herbeu. quarters for the present at the liv­ Henry Gross has opened a shoe "battle hims of the tall public" and Distributed by the Michigan Tu­ cough or mumps. At other times ery-of C. J. Scheldt. shop in the building formerly occu­ the crowd joined. they mjiy be slain by pneumonia or berculosis Association. Stephen Springett, who bought the pied by Frank Baker. Piyow fights and boxing were Bird men of the army and the influenza. Common colds with their staged by the Kiwanls club. "Chet" more serious after effects may be navy are trying to decide whether or Hugglngs scored over all contenders tangible evidence of tbe "ships Dave Hubbell of Croswell, presi­ and retained the pillow champion­ not they desire a separate depart­ the that pass in the sneez or cough.” dent of the Michigan Press Associa­ ship of southwestern Oregon but no ment of aviation. You are already, a unit in the De­ Cerebrospinal fever, known too as PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ tion. is said to be planning a tour of one could be found to challenge Bob meningitis, is carried ING MICHIGAN. inspection uf the kitchen at the Uni­ Dillard's featherweight champion­ partment of the Air. You have such cerebrospinal a high position therein that at a flash by droplets of nose and mouth dis­ versity of Michigan hospital where ship of the ring. charges which come frequently from of nervous energy you let loose mil ­ 2.500 pieces of kitchenware are. au­ Money raised by the picnic will "carriers". tomatically washed each hour. be used for a scholarship being rais­ lions of living entities to travel—at There Is no such thing as Peacer (By Ed. A. Nowack) ed for Coos river high school gradu­ least eleven feet. In the department of the air to which As an official on the Immigration ates. ... FORD ANNOUNCES IMPROVED all human beings belong. Thera staff and an international, or better, Lansing—The great Mr. William LINE OF BODY TYPES. inter-human expert on the common may be a truce, but it is always an Thompson, who has been the mar­ ranks sixth In the states use of the air, you are at once a armed truce. There are two things shal at White Pigeon. Michigan, has Cluinges arc Most I’ronounetNl— of Michigan the union In bonded indebtedness. powerful an J a passive participant to be done. First, for self defense been locked up in his own jail. He Bodies Longer, Lower and This debt amounts to $83,500,000 in affairs. strengthen the bodily reserves by shot several times at an auto driven All-Steel. and consists of $50,000,000 highway Tbe flying entitles you set free and living hyglenically, or in other words, by a woman who did not hear his bonds. $30,000,000 soldier bonus “keep fit.” Second, do not be the commland to stop and the charge the Goes to Colors in Closed Curs—Many bonds, find $3,500,000 war loan those which you receive in your •aggressor. Keep your "flyers” "fivers" marshal is facing Is felonious as­ Other Refinements Made—Brakes bonds. Interest amounts to four “hangars”, your nose and mouth, at;e within your own frontiers. If __ they _ rounded particles of mucous secre ­ sault. Arc larger, More Powerful. millions annually and the rates range tion. Each tiny droplet may carry must be loosed, catch them in your from four to five and three-quarters thousands and hundreds of thous­ handkerchief or a piece of gauze During the last fiscal year 43 con­ Body changes and chassis refine- per । cent. ands of passengers. These passen­ which may be burned. tracts were awarded by the state tor mjents more pronounced than any gers may be peaceful in attributes. work on nine trunk lines totaling made since the adoption of the Model Hope crushed to earth will rise We hope that tn announcing the 104 miles of new road in the Thumb T. chassis were announced here to- ,again, but did any of you folks ever They may be as dangerous as bombs! district which' consists of Lapeer, St. day by the Ford Motor Company. ,watch a forty-year-old woman try to That they are germs, visible only to campaign for national aridity so far Clair. Sanilac and Huron counties. There will be no advance in price. It ,rub on some of that school girl com­ the eye aided by the microscope, does in advance that the government will not lessen your responsibility as a make sure none of the bootleggers also was stated. plexion? unit in the department of the air. are caught off their guard. The net indebtedness of Alcona Outstanding features of the itnThe results of the activities of county is $156,143 while that of Al­ provfements in both open and enclos­ In some Only a brave woman cries when If you have reached the age of dis­ these flyers are manifold. ger is $358,817 and Allegan $1,222,­ ed types are lower, all-steel bodies on instances, noncombatants are laid it makes her nose red. 403. Alpena's debt is $616,238 and a lowered chassis, complete new de- .cretion, why not be discreet? Antrim county's debt is $102,223. sign in most body types, a change from black to color, in closed cars, Many non-resident women fisher­ larger, lower fenders, newly de­ men have been arrested at Three signed seats and larger, more pow­ Rivers and fined for game law vio­ erful brakes. lations. The ladles, being on an Longer lines, effected though high­ equal suffrage basis, go into court er radiator and redesigned cowl and like a man and plead. bodies are apparent in all the Im­ proved Ford cars, but are especially Fred Keister claims to know a pronounced in the open types. Wide mjin who had the last word with his crowd fenders hung close to the wife, so he relates In his paper. The wheels contribute to the general ef­ Ionia County News. This chap yell­ fect of lowness and smartness. ed goodnight as the wife started the While runabout and touring car kitchen fire with a can of gasoline remain in black, the closed bodies are finished in harmonic color Steam drawn trains on the Boyne schemes, enhanced by nickel radi­ City. Gaylord and Alpena road are ators. The Coupe and Tudqr bodies being replaced with gasoline motors. are finished in deep channel green The road is trying that as a last- re­ while the Fordor is rich Windsor sort to live, it is reported, against maroon. bus and truck encroachments. Greater comfort Is provided for driver and passengers in both open We are ready tor the opening of school with a complete line of Boys Michigan motorists are being re­ and closed cars by larger compart­ Wear of all kinds, and will be glad to show you the several lines. galed with the tale of a speed sign ments. . more deeply cushioned seats in Montana, hanging in the desert, and greater leg room. which reads: “Speed limit 100 miles Many new conveniences are also —Fords do your damndest." incorporated In the Improved cars. Suits with two pair knicker pants, from $7.00 to $15.00. In the Runabout. Touring Car, Coupe The annual report of Charles J. and Tudor, the gasoline tank is un­ Caps in a large variety of popular colors, at 85c and $1.00. DeLand, secretary of state, says the der the cowl and filled through an gasoline tax can be collected for a ingeniously located filler cap com­ Knickerbocker Pants in sizes 6 to 16, at $1.00 to $3.00. sum in the five figures rather than pletely hidden* from sight by a cover the enormous expense of license is­ similar in appearance to a cowl ven­ Blouses in all sizes, beautiful patterns at 75c and $1.00. suing as now in vogue. ’ tilator. One-piece windshield and narrowed pillars in the Tudor and Shirts in dress and work, good serviceable goods at 95c and $1.00. The state Is considering the erec­ Coupe offer the driver greatly In­ tion of small white crosses at points creased visibility and improved ven­ Stockings in Hack and brown, all sizes at 35c and 50c. on the trunk lines where fatal acci­- tilation. dents occur. These crosees will serve1 Driving comfort is materially in­ Underwear for all ages, 3 to as big as they grow, any style, 50c and $1.00. as reminders for the drivers who creased by lower seats, scientifically flirt with death. improved back rests, and lowered Neckwear for the boys, lively patterns. steering wheel. Clutch pedals are The road between Owosso and wider and more conveniently spaced. Overalls in the stripes and plain blue; fabrics are of the genuine stlld and Corunna ,is the busiest road in Four doors are now provided on _________________ „ «Nawaseee county. One day recently a the Touring car and two on the well made, at $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. count was held and 1,822 vehiclesi Runabout, permitting the driver to passed over the highway. Three' take his place from the left side of Footwear—we can supply you with most anything you may want in the were horsedrawn. the car. Curtains, held secure by footwear line, the tennis goods, work shoes, dress shoes, etc. rods, open with the doors. The city of Grand Rapids has 65 Most important tn the mechanical furniture factories operating on a> changes are the improved brakes. full time basis at a time of the year The transmission brake drum and when seasonal activities are ordi­• bands have been considerably in­ narily curtailed. creased in size which .gives the foot brake softer and more positive acThe The new University of Michigani tion as well as longer life. hospital has a aero room insulatedI rear wheel brake drums are larger with six Inch cork walls that is to be> and the brake of self energizing type. Cord tires are now standard used as a freezer for meats. TT5TTS A new CAP with every suit of Boys' TT'T) t? equipment on all Ford cars. . At the main offices of the company Clothes we sell Saturday, August 29th A New York City trust companyr it was stated today that production is planning the erection of a $12,­' of the new line is under way in all 000,000 international bridge between1 assembly plants of the company Detroit and Windsor. throughout the country and the im­ THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD, proved cars are being sent to dealers From every ton of soft coal burn­- for showing. ed by the Ford Motor company Hen­ A lot of guys wouldn't feel so bad ry get^ 5.000 cubic feet of gas, 25 gallon of tar, 15 lbs. ammonium about the opening of the foot ball sulphate, five gallons of motor fuel season if it wasn't for the check they and three-quarters of a ton of coke. have to dig up for the son and heir a A Belgian Inventor perfected the couple of weeks before the beginning of the semester. process. Astrakan and Brushed Wool / OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE IIIIHHIHH HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles. stimulate vita! organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist cn the original genuine Gold Medal. Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness Even-Knit and Wayne Knit HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN £ A. Hannetnann Clothes that Boys like Io Wear School days are dress-up days for every youngster, and all parents like to have their boy well dressed. Chips off th. Old Block M juuioee — Little Nte Tbe eatne in one-third doeee, I candy-coate-*- For children end adults. I em SOU BY TOUR MUe«ST «J| H. D. WOTRING. ASPIRIN Beware All sold to you with an absolute guarantee of satisfac tion. That’s Deane’s way of merchandising. p lYlSll/ f GEORGE C. DEANE �The planting season is always a busy time for conditions arc favorable. And you are just as anxious to do the planting in the best possible way. You can do the work easily and get increased yields, if you plant seed and at the same time distribute, fertilizer with one of our combined grain and fertilizer drills, the — i JOHNS VAN BRUNT FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL This drill makes horse power and man power available for other purpose*. In one trip over tbe field it pulverizes the soil, fertilizer. And, besides, it incraasea the crop yield because it does better seeding. Come in and ask us to show you the patented adjustable gat* force feed used on Van Brunt Grain Drills. Thia fore* feed is the construction that Insures •v*n seeding over tbe entire field. no bar* spots in tbs field. The "Van Brunt" does first-class work in any soil capable of being seeded. It does not choke up in mud, gumbo, sticky or trashy soil, and it handles any standard fertilizer just as positively as it plants tbe seed. Save extra labor and seed and increase your crop yield by-buying a Van Brunt nrtiiizer Drill from us. 4*^ As this sdvt. Is being written, whest Is worth In Nashville $1.58 per bushel. —That is a good price and it pays to raise it, but in order to insure a good crop it must be well put in— and the above Drill will do it perfectly. C. L. GLASGOW of the leaves, where tbe blight us­ FEAR POTATO BLIGHT WILL FOLLOW RAINS. ually starts. "The blight is one of the worst ■Wet Weather Said to Favor Out­ potato diseases in its effect upon the keeping quality of the tubers in stor­ break—M. 8. C. Man Given age. An outbreak would result in Control Measures. great damage. It has been twelve years since the last bad epidemic of Possibility of a costly outbreak of blight in Michigan." late blight among Michigan potatoes Bordeaux Mixture is also said to is being pointed out by the crops de­ be effective against the leaf hoppers, partment at the Michigan State Col­ which seem 'o be present always. lege, the wet weather of the last few weeks having provided Ideal condi­ The Recipe. tions for the appearance of the dis­ "Sambo, I 'don't understand how ease. you can do all your work so quickly "The potato crop is already fairly short", says H. C. Moore, potato and so well." “1 will tell you how it is, boss. I specialist with the college extension division, "estimates by the United sticks de match of enthusiasm to de State Department of Agriculture: fuse of energy and jes naturally ex­ . placing the 1925 production at one plodes, I does." hundred five million bushels less It may interest you, and then it than last year. Loss from blight would be felt more seriously than may not, to know that a good day’s usual, therefore, and added care work is just as essential now to should be taken in caring for the prosperity as it was in the days when the full dinner pail was a thing to crop. "The best control measure is to be pointed to with pride. spray with Bordeaux Mixture (4-4­ They say Mr. Ford is turning out 50) every ten days or two weeks. How When it is raining rather frequently, a new model this summer. ft is even safer to spray every wdek. many of you folks remember the old "Use a good high-pressure machine one with the brass trimmings and to get the spray on the under side the carbide lights? tag® of the opportunity to secure their lime through the Barry Coun­ ty Farm Bureau, laid down any­ where in tbe county for $2.20 per ton. The limte is fine enough so that thirty-two per cent passes through a one hundred mesh screen; it is all under one-fourth inch and has giv­ en- excellent results on all of the breeding plots of the College in the various parts of the state this year. A car load usually, arrives within four or five days after the order Is sent, and all who have secured the lime are very well satisfied. Those who have ordered lime within the last few weeks are: Ed.. DeMott, Otis DeMott, Geo. DeMott, Vern Haywood, Bert Bliven and Fred Smith; also Robert Cook, W. L. Pennock and R. Warner. Usually two or three or more men get to­ gether and notify the county agent that they wish to have a car load sent and he sends the order at once. This is an exceptional opporjdnity and many should take advantage of it. •Mr. Hannah to be Here Again. Mr. Hannah of the Poultry Ex­ tension department will again be in Barry county, September 15th and 16th. Further information will be given next week. Blastings Demonstrations Successful Many have attended the blasting demonstrations given throughout the county during the past week and have became acquainted with the method of handling Pyratol, and the process of ditch blasting, stump and stone blasting. The purpose of these demonstra­ tions are to instruct the farmer and show him the safe and correct meth­ ods of using explosives. From the number attending tbe demonstra­ tions so far it is easily seen that the interest is very great and many are benefited by these demonstrations. The attendances so far were as fol­ lows: Monday. William Rltzman, nine present; Charles Woodruff, sev­ en present. Tuesday, Jerry Andrus, ten present; Fred Water, twenty present. Wednesday, Floyd Dillenbeck, fifteen present; Boulter Broth­ ers. twenty-five. Thursday, George DeMott, thirty present; Herman Becomer. twenty-five present. Fri­ day, Roy Smith, twenty-five present; Z. Wlnde, seven present; Paul Cridler, twenty-five present. O. B. Shafer, twenty present. Saturday, Dan Erb, nine present. Side Lines By “Little” Fike We haven't the time or apace thia we give you a few little incidents in ••short-ha nd.” It isn’t always an easy job to find something to write about for thia oF colyum—then again it isn’t always an easy job to stop writing when once we do get started. . Sometimes we feel so timid when we get through writing It that we ourselves in a. mirror. We even feel like playing “Robinson Crusoe" for fear some one will ''clean-up" on' However, if you enjoy reading about the little predicaments your friends get into at times, help us out by giving us a little "inspiration” —our imagination vjill do the rest. There are a great many things that transpire from day to day that wc utterly fail to understand the "philosophy" thereof, and here are one or two of them. We can readily understand why M. B. Brooks _______ and ________ Arthur Bassett -ant1 to keep would___ . a few swarms of bees in their barns—-for commer................ cial purposes, of course. Also why n fellow like Bert Smith should own a little “toy" dog—com­ panionship. ■But. why under the scorching rays of Old Bol, should a fellow like Phil Dahlhouser want to keep and harbor a "flock" of useless “pet" bumble bees in'his garage—that's beyond our comprehension. We give up. We even believe that Phil has seen, wc mean “felt", the folly of such an indiscriminate act, especial­ ly since one of his little “pet" bnzzers “sat down" on the back of his hand just a few days ago. A bee isn't such a nuisance at that when it's "up in the air" but when it "sits down" to meditate—look out. LOCAL NEWS Gordon cellent condition. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple Edmonds. Rapids spent one night recently with Wanted to Buy—For aged lady, A. E. Dull and family and also visit­ small housexof 6 or 6 rooms on ed relatives in nsuie eu Battle vrees. Creek, going — Must be a real bargain. from there to Indiana to attend tbe I terms. What have you to offer? Emmons­ Dull family reunion. I " . , Harriet * Barner, «1< Pwt Bl««, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and|. ' Phone MT. Battle Creek, MlrhUnn. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead attend-i________ _____ ed the funeral of Birrt Shepard in j . Detroit Music House has a Assyria, Sunday. Jn the afternoon ■ Q |n the rfdnity of Nashthsy calladI on Mrs. Olmstead s broth- rille, P«slightly If«htlv • used used and and partly partly paid paid er, Chas. Cargo, and family. for Wonderful opportunity for-par­ Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Eckardt and ty who will take over and pay out sons, Robert and Gene, of Grand balance in small monthly payments. Rapids, and Mrs. Mary Eckardt and Write for full confidential informa­ daughter, Olga, of Lake Odessa spent tion to P. O. Box No. 541. Detroit, Thursday afternoon and evening Michigan. with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger. For Sale—Two yearling short­ Mrs. .George Campbell's daughter, Mrs, Kahler, and husband, have re­ horn bulls. One red, purebred; one turned to their home in St. Louis, roan, grade; both good Individuals Mo. They intended to make a trip and priced ' right. Clarence Shaw, to the northern lakes, but only got Phone 39’ F-5. as far as Port Huron, and Mr. Kahler Salesman Wanted—Prefer man was taken very ill and had to return with auto acquainted Jn Barry and to Nash rille. Those who visited Friday after­ adjoining counties. Opportunity for noon at the home of Mr., and Mrs. hard worker to establish business W. P. Jarrard were Mr. and Mrs. paying $200 and upward per irtonth. Chas. Hatton of Woodland. Mr. and Stetson Oil Co.. Station E. Cleve­ Mrs. Harry Hatton of Akron. Ohio. land, Ohio. Elmer Rising and daughter. Mrs. Warning to those Intending to get Durkee of Hastings and Mrs. Minnie Brice of Detroit. • tomatoes of me—You must come at once, as my crop te nearly gone, as We are informed that E. B. Town­ have been picking nearly five send has his fiat in the ring for the we appointment as postmaster at his weeks. Phone 58. Seth Graham. new home town. Stuart. Florida. For Sale—My residence property Earl is entirely competent to fill the State street. Lot 66 x 132 ft.: Job and would make a reliable repre­ on 14-room njodernly equipped; sentative for Uncle Sam. We hope garage 18house x 26 ft. Reasonably pric­ be gets the appointment. ed; easy terms. C. A. Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olin and daughter. Iris of Detroit, Mr. and For Sale—No. 1 potatoes. 80c per Mrs. Harry Snow and son Robert, bushel at house. Martin Graham, Mrs. Ellza^aeth' Olin and daughter north side of river. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Snow and daughter Alta of Richland spent I am offering for 8al® the Ransom the week end at the Olin cottage at Howell property, located on East Thornapple lake. Reed street. in Hardendorf addi­ Mrs. Raymond Schroder and tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ daughter Barbara of Chelsea were alow type house and two nice lots, calledkhere to attend the funeral of and can be bought at the very low the former'* grandmother, Mrs. Hat­ price of $1,600. If you are looking tie Cross. at Vermontville, and are for a moderate priced home you can remafnihg for several days’ visit with not afford to pass this up.’ If inter­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Martens. ested, call E. E. Gibson, Nashville, Mich., house phone 67; office phone The old fashioned gent who used 79. to wear a nightcap now has a grand­ son who is unable to reach slumber­ For sale— Extra good new pota­ land until be has tucked two or toes. / Otto Schulze, phone 124. three away under his belt. For Sale—Plenty of .good eating Euphemism: "Dun,” meaning potatoes. Will deliver. L. F. the first of the month, as in over Feighner, phone 148. done. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound It's better not to be known at all to your live stock-and note the pleas­ than to be known only as a kicker. ing results. Price 50 lb. eack 12.50 B. E. Miller. Veterinary Surgeon, Yes, the radio has proven a bless­ phone 68, Nashville, Mich. ing of the highest type. It keeps a lot of men home nights. A Detroit man is back home from When a fellow tells all that be a 36,000 mile trip in a flivver that knows other people know more than cost him only fifty dollars. Some­ he doe?. times we think he’s the guy we ought to have got to fix that Hak in our What has become of the old-fash­ radiator. ioned housewife who used to do hpr own baking? Phil is tender hearted and all Remember, hear "Mike” Noon and that, but he is thinking seriously of Mrs. Wager at the Farmers' Picnic having his “pets" muzzlwl—“Safety at Gun Lake, Streeter's, landing, Sat­ First" in the future. urday. August 29. Ought to have them equipped with COURT HOUSE NEWS. bumpers and backing-up signals. Warranty Deed*. Ida F. McCoy to Robert A. Mills Or better still—have the little fel­ and wife, N. 1-2 of lots 506 and 607 lows "dehorned”, if he is so attached City, formerly village of Hastings, to them that he doesn't want to get $1.00. a "conjpletr divorce." Jennie Hill et al to William D. Hubbell and wife, lots 1, 2, 3 of Here’s some other things we don’t Striker addition to City formerly understand either: Village of Hastings, $1,000.00. William Flory and wife to Glenn Why Mrs. Simon Schram of Ver­ F. Steele and wife 4 0a. township of montville would go to all the trou­ Maple Grove, sec. 1, $1800. ble to drive several miles over to Charles C. Higdon and wife to Lake One, Just to fall in and "enjoy" Charles D. Hicks and wife, lot 1 and a swim, when Queen Lake is so much Talk is cheap-when not expensive. 2. block 5. of R. J. Grant's second closer home? addition to city, formerly village of Hastings, $1.00. Why Mrs. R. C. Smith would de­ William J. Holloway and wife to liberately "jump” out of a boat near A Q14 For Gold, putEmory iBotimer and wife, 120a, the Lass Mill, when the water isn't P VrlOl 1 lnum( S||VCT Diamond* township of Johnstown, sec. 23, $1. deep enough at that particular place Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry . ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and JJ Fred A. Hurd et al to George- W. to swim in the first place. any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by J 6 bulb outfit*: also AIR SERVICE J Brath and wife, parcel, Vreeland’s, B 5 bulb outfits. Wall Lake Plat, township of Hope, Why that fellow John Wolcott return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co., OTSEGO. MICH. 81.0V. can't behave himself when he goes Albert D. Cole to Michael G. Gotts­ out in society? Last Sunday he was FAY GL WING ■ chalk and wife, parcel, township of invited to a banquet, but he became Johnstown, Sec. 24, $1.00. so hungry and impatient because LICENSED EMBALMER Cecil M. Tinkler to James Shea the “lunch" wasn't served just when AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ and wife, lot 1331 and 1332, City, he thought it should lw that he Will give personal attention to calls ! formerly village of Hastings, $1.00. heartlessly swiped a little tot's liq­ night or day : Mary J. Vaoaman to William1 E. uid refreshments and had completely Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Thornton, lot 3. block 4. James Dun­ drained the bottle before the angry Lady Assistant if Desired ■ ning addition to City, formerly vil­ mother could remonstrate. Ain't lage of Hastings, $1.00. that “kid" ever going to grow up? — Where people go ’ Minnie Stockdale to J. B. Rhodes, to get well parcel, township of Yankee Springs, And why does Conservation Officer H. G. SPRINGETT ! Bera allow "folks” up around Lake Sec. 20. $900.00. Registered Apprentice »nd Mineger ■ Clifford Kahler and wife to Geo. One to use set lines when it is a vi­ HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. Andrews and wife, parcel, township olation of the game laws? Mrs. Haz and 7 to S p. m. of Hope, Sec. 32, $1.00. Feighner got away with.the $tunt in Charles A. Kenyon and wife to L. fine shape a few days ago. W. Bishop and wife, parcel, town­ ship of Hope. Sec. 15. $1.00. That is, she "set" her fish pole and John Kotrba and wife to Cornel­ line up against the barn one evening PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE ius Kossen, lot number 22 of Kotrba last week, and then in the morning d“odo<'h'!t" park, township of Yankee Springs, when her husband went out to do the Lady Attendant rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness $1.00. milking—heavens, there was bossy Office in C. K. Brown residence caused by Catarrh. Frank W. Solomon and wife to “hooked” amidship, rontentedly North Main St. William W. Jones, parcel, township chrwing her "gum." of Orangeville, $1.00. Then again, what good did it real­ O. H. Archer to John Dieken. par­ cel, township of Assyria. Sec. 11. $1. ly do that Pearl Staup to "give" that George Martin and wife to Glenn bunch of gypsies that struck town IlIIIIIIlllllIltllllHIllllllllIlUUllltllllimillllllllltlUIUllllllllltlllltlllllllllllltllllllK C. Freer and wife, parcel, township the first of week $60.00 just to tell bis fortune, when he found he of Orangeville. Sec. 4, $1.00. John W. Cairna and wife to George didn't have any "fortune” left after G. Edger, lot 5 of R. I. Hendershott’s they had left our fair village a few first addition to City, formerly vil­ minutes later? lage of Hastings, $1.00. And what has become of Charles Emma Rlsbridger to Chester Peck and Bernard Peck, township of Hast­ R. Brown? That fellow hasn't show­ ed at the Olub for 'steen days, more ings, sec. 8, 100 acres, $1.00. Cornelia R. Mahoney et al to Chris­ or less. Probably trying to locate topher A. Merlau. parcel, township that fool “dog” of his. of Hope, Sec. 32. $1.00. However, it sort of makes his old Fred C. Burroughs to Basil W. Barker, parcel, township of Prairie­ partner revert to "widow" whist. ville, sec. $1350.00. And doesn't “astonishment" cause some fanny remarks to "drop"? Quit Claim Deeds. Rufus H. Weaver and wife to s. We understand one of the young Mabel Sisson, parcel, township men from here who went over to De­ Rutland, Sec. 15, $1.00. S. Mabe] Sisson to Rufus H. Weav­ troit on tbe excursion Sunday, was er and wife, parcel, township of Rut­ so excited and surprised at the “ca­ pacity" of one of the "seven won­ forth* Kiddie* land, Sec. 15, $1.00. E. S. Grosfend to Benjamin Baird ders” of Detroit, the Union depot and wife, lot 10, block 54, of Bab­ sheds, that after taking a good sur­ Tablets Erasers Pencils cock's addition to village of Middle­ vey, remarked: "Gee whls, hut wouldn't this bfiilding hold a lot of ville. Mich., $1.00. Pens Crayons /• Martha J. Waitermate to Sarah L. hay?" Note Books, etc. Hapwood, parcel, township of Carl­ No, it wasn’t Merle Hoffman—-It ton, sec. 32, $750.00. Lixxie L. Tuttle to Stuart Clement, was proliubly Virgil Sprfogett, Merle Fresh Vegetables—Celery, Cabbage, Carrots, Tomatoes, lot 1011, original plat to Village now Heekrr or “Pete" McKlnnis. City of Hastings, $1.00. Green and Red Peppers, Sweet Corn. And last but not least, we seem to Stuart Clement to Harry P. Tuttle and wife, lot 1011, original plat to have a village marshal who believes Fresh Fruits—Swt Village, now City of Hastings. $1.00. in action rather than mere words. RADIOS! Chiropractic W, C. Davis, D.G.Pti.C. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ONLY A FEW DAYS BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS We have a complete supply of New and Second Hand School Books for Town and Country Schools We can fix you- up with Tablets, Pen­ cils, Fountain Pens, Notebooks, Me­ chanical Drawing Sets, etc. SAVE.WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE H. D. WOTRING § 1 SATISFACTION SCHOOL IJceaacd to Wed. Willis Clyde Skinner. Middleville, Ida Belie Gibson, Middleville, Walter Sylvester, Bedford, Cleo Rice, Battle Creek, Ralph J. Burton. Detroit, Edith B. Moore, Freeport, Perhaps it will eventually dawn on 42 the natural intelligence of a few “ 27“ habitual reckless drivers that our 22 Main street isn't exactly a speedway. And___ that. when Marsha! Danse __________ r, re30 quests them to stop, that it doesn't >• SUPPLIES ons, Oranges, Bat Caley's Cash Grocery �ipplau Jailer. ' C. E. at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykin* ate sup-; Topic. What I* the Gospel; Why per with Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins Preach it? 1 Cor. 15:1-11. »:1«- Monday evening. ■ 23. Missionary meeting. Mr. and Mr*. George Skinner of CHOMMINO. Waupaca, Wi*., spent last week vis­ Mr*. Hill and Pearl called on Mr*. iting -relatives and friends here. Mr. Skinner was taken to Grand Rapids Harvey at Pennock hospital, Thurs­ day. Tuesday, for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son Last Wednesday Mrs. Gay wood Skinner of Waupaca, Wls., and Mr. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar and daugh­ and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended ter of Nashville visited their uncle, a school picnic at Thornapple Lake FOUR CORNER*. Miss Leona Schneider had a birth­ Willis Lathrop, and family. Harry Neuman is recovering qiee- Thursday. Le&tha Morehouse of Assyria is day party Saturday, it being her 17th Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ ly from bis recent operation, and spending a few days with Maude birthday. spent Sunday at Charlotte. Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler enter­, was' brought from Pennock hospital dren Miss Dorothy Harvey returned Mr. and Mr*. Walter Gardner and tained the following Sunday for din­. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will home front Charlotte Sunday and family and Mr. Gardner's mother of ner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schifely and Hyde Monday. Mrs. Harvey expects to come home Dr. Lathrop was called Monday to Lansing spent Friday evening at their mother from Grand Rapids: al­ the home of Elmer Gillett to care from the hospital Wednesday. Ford Kidder's. so F. A. Eckardt and family. Mrs. Hill and Pearl and Mrs. Sar­ fpr the son of Floyd Beard of Lans ­ Mr. and Mrs. "S. W. Morrison. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt was at Hastings ing, who had recently had his ton- ah Arnold visited Mrs. Owen Hynes Cha*. Wolcott of Olivet and Mrs. M. Saturday. Hemorrhage of the of Maple Grove Friday. Colby of Marshall called at Vern The Misses Lois and Helen Waring alls removed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose and Scott'* "Wednesday afternoon. from Grand Rapids and Miss throat developed, and the lad had granddaughter of Lake City called Mrs. George Martin was called to Schmalxried visited Helen Schuler to be taken back to the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and fam­ at the Davis home Thursday after­ Bellevue Saturday by the serious Ill­ last Saturday. noon. ily of Cass City are spending tbe ness of her grandson, little Kenneth Miss Maxine Wunderlich from Eberly of Bellevue spent Haughn". . Hastings is visiting her uncle and week with their parents. Mr. and lastEmerson week with his cousins, Marquita . Lynn and Wilfred. Gardner spent aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brod beck, this Mm. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard of and Winifred Brumm. Saturday nigh: and Sunday at Dowl­ week. Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter. ing. Miss E. Rabausch, a missionary of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Ira Rizor and son, Misses LuelThe Evans school house is nearly Kentucky, will give an address at the and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Rev. Cunningham, a former pas­ lu Smith and Letta Moore wenready for tbe beginning of school on Evangelical church on Friday eve­ in Battle Creek Monday. tor. and his wife spent Sunday with August 31. We have our new flag ning, August 28. All are Invited to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and at­ pole, play ground equipment and attend. Mrs. M. Eckardt and Olga and F. tended church here Sunday evening. family were Sunday guests of their school house redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and Mr. son in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Inez J. Eckardt and family visited at Dan Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son Mrs. Willis Lathrop called on spent Sunday at Clair Roach’s in Garllnger’s in Nashville, Thursday. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hyde at Nash­ and George Harvey called on JUrs. . Dr. Cunningham and daughters of Northwest Kalamo. Harvey Sunday. . ville Sunday. . . Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Wood. Mr. and Bay City visited at‘ J. Eckardt’s last Recent callers at the Davis home' Ferris and Dorotha Lathrop spent Mrs. Gerald Donker spent Sunday Thursday. were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and part of last week with Mrs. Lydia Miss Rieka Eckardt attended the near "Dowling, fishing. daughters, Alberta and Emily, and in Maple Grove. wedding of her nephew, in Middle­ Lathrop An interesting missionary meeting grandson, Hubert of Vermontville. ville, Wednesday. WOODBURY. was held at Mrs. Neal’s Wednesday. F. B. Davis of Battle Creek and W. A number from our neighborhood G. Davis and wife of Nashville. Rev. Mrs. Ickes has returned to Hl, Hoot Helen and Phyllis Brumm visited attended the services at Gull lake this place for another year. relatives at Augusta the past week. ’’I’m boss In my hom< Sunday. C. Eckardt and family, Ben Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended Rev. Jake Fuhrman and family Schneider and family and Mr. and “—when the wife and both chll- are visiting relatives and friends in the lawn social at tbe Baptist church Mrs. Irving Bates attended the wed­ Saturday and called on Agnes Maur­ this vicinity. ding of Oscar Finkbeiner in Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent 1er and Mias Minnie Bailey. ville last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, The popular method of suppressing Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Olga, were at Grand Rapids over last corns among women is to wear shoes Crockford, and family at Woodland. Baptismal services were held by How are the cucumbers out your Sunday. so tight the corns can’t grow. Rev. Wlllitts Sunday afternoon In 0/ ’way? In two days, Monday and D. Fassett’s woods. ’Tuesday of this week, we picked Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Lahr, who are i5200 pounds and took them to Nash­ attending the M. P. conference at ’ville, so if this department happens Gull lake, spent Monday with Mrs. to i miss anything or seems excep­ Lizzie Lahr. itionally short forgive us this time Mrs. Nora Fassett and Mrs. Ar- iand perhaps we can do better after thur Lathrop are attending confer- the i cucumber season Is over. ence as delegates this week at Gull Fred Campbell and family are lake, and a number of our young moving i their household goods to De­ people are attending tbe school of 1Witt, where Mr. Campbell has a po­ Bring In your cans and got methods In teaching Sunday school tsition as manager of a large stock work. Junior Endeavor and missions. farta. 1 the benefit of bulk prices. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sadt of Madison Kalamo was saddened Friday by will spend the week with Mrs. Lizzie the t death of a former resident. Mrs. Lahr and Mrs. Sadt’s father, George M. ’ D. Cross of Vermontville. She Mobilubricant, or hard oil, Higdon. ]had lived around Kalamo for about The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck fifty i years, and died at the age of 74. in bulk, per lb........... supper at the home of Mrs. Lizzie ’The funeral was held Monday after­ Lahr Friday. All invited. inoon, and Interment was made in the Kalamo cemetery. Mobiloil C grade gear grease, JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell per gallon.... ....................... Griffin Lyons of loosing Is visit­ of Kalamo gave a picnic Tuesday at Thornapple lake for friends and" ing at Luman Surine’s. The Barnes school house is being neighbors here. Mobiloil CC grade gear grease, remodelled and a new heating plant per lb.................................... WEST VERMONTVILLE. installed. C. R. Shaw and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Ella Surine of Lansing is a day at Mr. Arehart’s near Hastings. guest of her nephew. Charles SurCream separator oil, Miss Gladys Morgenthaler will ine, and family. " two grades, per gallon teach the Barnes school this year. Mrs. Elsie Offley spent a couple of Mrs. Claie Roach spent Monday in days in Grand Rapids last week. Kalamazoo. Rose and June stayed with their Machine oil, two grades, Mrs. Jay Lane called at the home grandparents in Hastings, during her of Clare Roach Sunday. per gallon................. absence. ■ . Paul Mix attended the funeral of Omar Walker of Battle Creek 'Mr. Shepard in Assyria Sunday. spent a couple of days with Von There was quite an exciting time Northrup, recently. Tuesday when Earl Tarbell backed Merle Surine of Kalamazoo spent his separator in on the barn floor at a couple of days at home last week. N. Lykins’ and both wheels went Oliver Steenman has returned to through the floor on one side. They his home in Grand Rapids, after Hardware Implements soon had It out of the barn and af­ spending several weeks at Sam Shep­ ter repairing the floor, finished the ard's. threshing Wednesday morning. KALAMO. Mrs. Ray E. Noban entertained 16 youngsters at her home Friday af­ ternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Feme Schulze, who has been spend­ ing her vacation there. After they had enjoyed games on the lawn and had their pictures taken, they were treated to pop-corn, candy and lem­ onade. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Sunday visitors at Fred Hampton’s near Bellevue. Walter Grant, Walter Davidson. Burl Willard. Ray Noban were repre­ sentatives from this vicinity at the Farm Bureau meeting in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. We Have Books ’n Everything School commences next Monday, and the children will need to be fitted out with text books and school supplies to start the new term. New books for use in vil­ lage or rural schools can be had at our store at very reasonable prices, or we can provide you with good second hand books at a material saving. School Supplies We carry a complete line of pens, pencils, inks, crayolas, tablets, note­ books, and all the other necessary incidentals for school work. Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE Bulk Lubrication W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER BEDROOM FURNITURE We have a very complete stock of furnishings for the bedroom, including Suites, Metal Bed­ steads of various styles, and Springs and Mattresses of exceptional quality. If there is anything you need in this line, look over our goods and get our prices. D. 0. HESS 75c-$1.00 LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 50c-75c Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill W. B. BERA & SONS Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING—Many beautiful Mouldings to pick from. Nashville Public Schools I owners, Attention! The Device every Ford Owner has been Waiting and Longing for. Every Feature of a Worm Gear without Elimination of Ford Flexibility. OPEN AUGUST 31, 1925 SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE, | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. and daughter attended the Brumm reunion at Thornapple lake last week: Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Byron Moody and Mrs. Mabel Moody visited at Fred Horn's near Cloverdale Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Moody remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mr*. Clem Kidder enter­ tained the former’s father and mother from Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Donovan and Glenn, who work in Battle Creek, were home over Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Gillespie and children visited her mother in Lansing last week. School begins August 31. TUITION—$60.00 a year in the High School, and $40.00 a year in the Grades. Prospective pupils who wish to consult with the Superintendent, will find him at the school house on Friday and Saturday of this week. The Members of the School Board are glad to give any information desiied. Kindergarten pupil* report at the school house Monday morning, instead of the Community House. Mrw. VON W. FURN1S8, Prcsldeat ELWIN NASH. Secretary CARL A- LENTZ, Treasurer Mm. F. F. EVERTS, Trustee CHARLES HIGDON, Trustee Mrthodtat Qiurch Notea. For Sunday. Auk. 30, the follow­ ing services will be conducted: Ma­ ple Grove —^'Morning services at 9:00 and 10:00 a. nt Prayer meet­ ing Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mr. Benjamin Hoffman. Nashville—Subject for the morning service at 10:15 will be "A Spiritual Wrestling Match.” Sunday school at 11:30. Come prepared to boost our missionary offering. The even­ ing service Jir'at the Baptist chureh at 7:30. special W. C. T. U. speak­ er. We appreciate the work of the committees that helped make our park services a success. If you liked the summer services, enroll now as a booster for like services next sum­ mer. Fourth quarterly conference Wed­ nesday eve, Sept. 2, at 7:30 p. m. Annual conference at Lansing Sep­ tember 9 to 14. G. A. Osborne, Minister. CARD OF THANK*. I wish to thank all those who so i kindly remembered me during my recent illness. Mr*. Ethel Mapea. The EXLO Steering Post Control will give you greater Safety. Buckling of front wheels is absolutely prevent­ ed. This feature may save your life. Economy. Careful tests on thousands of cars show that EXLO doubles the mileage on front tires and trebles the life of the steering knuckle bushings. The small cost of EXLO is thus repaid you in a few months of driving. Speed. EXLO holds your Ford in line on tbe roughest . kind of roads. You can make good time through gravel and over ruts if your Ford is equipped with an EXLO. Comfort. Lean back and enjoy driving after you have installed EXLO. Drive' the folks to the country and have a good time yourself. No more arm strain. Made of virgin bronze castings. Springs of cold drawn wire oil tempered. Will outlast 3 Fords You be the Judge! Read our Guaranteel Each and every part guaranteed against Mechanical defects and will be replaced upon receipt of broken part. Every advantage of worm gear steering without changing or removing any standard Ford Equipment. Every sale makes a real EXLO booster. Only $5.00 Installed M. J. Hinckley Garage Salesman Wanted—Write J eh a Kahn, Bex 159, Nashville, Miah., Whalesale Distributor. SMBBBHaiMHaiMaMBBa �THE SAMHVIIA.K XEWg THIT»IMY, MGlCTg, IBK QUAILTRAP ITEM*. । Norman Hoffman is visiting his j ’ in Grand Rapids, for [ sin a few’ da ya. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins at-1 E SUES 710^3 B tended the Demary reunion at Lake SB BSQQBEn Odessa. Sunday. □SB HBHBE SOB ITEMS OF INlERkST FROM The VanWagner reunion will be, BSHES------- -------NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES held Labor Day with D. M. Van Wag­ ner’s us usual. .. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney1 MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Sherman Swift and family attefid- and boh. George, spent Sunday at J a„be 'E: LiQ'N] Art« ifi ', ed — ----campmeetlng - ----- —„ — at -Hopkins — ----- ’ — camp —»- Clifford Dunn’s. Sunday schoolI lesosn. Acts nn _ _____ I Sunday. They were accompanied by i Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of 19-34. Theme, "Meeting Oppoai-1 and jjra. will Hanes. Quimby spent Sunday with George □E0 HOSUE HRB tion " .... Kay v.of Indian- i Lowell. . ._!, Mr. and Mrs. Will E0 EESnEHH HR Prayer meeting and Bible study apoUM spent •froni m*._ Thursday a until i Mrs. Caroline Brocks and Mrs. tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | fialurday al Chester Smith's. ZJ QanB EREZ Blna Palmerton of Nashville and Mr. Haggerty. ’- . . A. Haggerty.* ..Jj Miss Mary-Bell returned from her and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner of Bat­ SSEJEJ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason called summer’s visit in California last tle Creek spent Saturday with D. M. on Mr. and MrsK Joe Bell and aunt, week, and Is now visiting at Joe VanWagner. Mary Deller. Sunday. Bell’s. Leo Summers spent Sunday, at Mrs. Merle Mason and Madeline Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carris from George Lowell’s. spent Thursday and Friday with her Ohio visited Mrs. O. W. Flook and Mrs. Fred Fuller spent Saturday visiting his daughter. Mrs. A. E. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn, and~other friends and attended the school night at Thomas Fuller’s in Nash­ Cottrell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were Innt week. a'oult Mrs. Mrs Oarrla family in Augusta. Marcelle re- 1 nlrnlr picnic last Cards wan ville, helping take care of the. sick. visitors of the latter's moth­ turned home with them, after a two j formerlT M|ag Qertle Whitney. Clarence Andres spent Sunday in Sunday er, Mrs. Mary Yank, in Woodland. weeks* vacation. Charlotte with Joe Robinson. t Sunday guests guests ai at me the no home of Mra M.-rinn.M, ounuuv me oi George Mason has secured employ­ FnilU’anliit Gayion Cottrell were Mr. and Mrs. SHELDON CORNERS. ment at the Rumley Shops. Battle I home ' business Monday ,n Charlotte on . Fred Preiicott. ’ Creek, and commenced work Tues­ Mrs. Amos Dye returned Miss Gladys Nye is spending the day morning. I from Detroit Sunday, where she has Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson c* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice iand j been spending the last ten days with Kalanfo spent Sunday with Mr. and week in Kalamazoo. " Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of. Car­ daughter. Dorothy, of Flint spent her son. Fred. Mrs. Mary McGinnes at Fred Fullmel were Sunday evening guests of Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Dye motored to 6! Cl Chas. Mason on thejr way to Chica­ Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. Dye re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and ; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye. go for a week's visit with relatives. turned home Monday, but Mrs. Dye family spent Sunday in Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Lansing . were Sunday evening guests of Mr: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark were at will stay until Thursday. ' and Mrs. Bert Davis. Battle Creek Monday on business. Mrs. Hattie Northrup of Little SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. O. G. Dunn visited her grand­ Rock, Arkansas, formerly of this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. ‘ In NORTHEAST CASTLETON. children, Clifford Dunn and Thelma community, is spending several days . Vertical. Horizontal, company with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. lister Brown and little Mason and families, last week. with friends and relatives in Belle­ Mayo went to Woodland Sunday af­ 8—Conaamad ’ I—Thu* of a nobleman daughter of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and vue. 4—PrepoBldon . ternoon, and called on Mrs. Mayo's Frank Lawrence of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould motored to 6—Annual church faatlval Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and St. Joe Saturday to visit the former's sons, Galen and Dale, and Mrs. Flos­ mother, who is quite poorly at her the past week with Mr. and Mrs. 14—P'idal digit 6— Bad covering IS—Poem Clyde Browne. 7— Imparaonal pronoun 18—Former Russian ruler* daughter, Mrs. Jesse Brown, and sie'Cass of Battle Creek called on daughter’s, Mrs. Densmore's. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and 8— To leave 23—Sun god family, returning* Monday. Mrs. William Titmarsh was en­ 80 — Born Mr. anfi Mrs. A. E. Dye,‘Sunday. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ 9— Male* 10—Mar-b • Mrs. Joe Shoup spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. rick and daughter of Battle Creek tertained Friday by her friend. Mrs. 18—Act of enrolling tn a college John Messinger, of Detroit. evening with Mrs. Chas. Mason. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. are spending some time at South 15—Fright 17—Obstruct Mr. and Mfs. Robert Griffin of 18— Initial* of * President Miss Irene Mason visited 18— Cardboard label T her sis­ Amos Liye, Dye. ana and itacnaei Rachael uass Cass auenaattend- Haven. Battle Creek spent the week end ter, Mrs. Ernst Maurer. in I —Exclamation 19— Exclamation of caution Battle |e(] Mrs. Cross’ funeral in Vermont* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and with the latter’s parents, Mr. and 80 Creek, Tuesday. ,| ville. >2—To disencumber family spent Sunday In Bellevue, vis­ Mrs. Charles Nease. 26—Two-wheeled vehicle ol Romini 13—To soak 83—Ferocious Mr. and Mrs, Will Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cosgrove at­ iting their parents. 28—Reduces ID—To avoid 40—Baby carriages 1 Mtes Mias Bessie Austin of Grand Rap- 38—Zero sons of Battle Creek stayed at John tended the Cosgrove reunion at “•» >1—Love feast of primitive Chris­ 41—Denude* H. J. Brady and Richard Endsley ids has been spending a week with -, • — . ; — — • ivio uaa uccu npcuuiug u neen Wll.Il McIntyre’s homo and looked after' Lyons l,ake Sunday, near Marshall. nm Michigan Xllrhlwnn City. nitv Ind., TnJ spent O... ..... . .. tians from Sat- her parents. Mr. and... Mrs. George the chores during their absence. 4 4/-Pedal digit 38—Ceremonies 14—Flung urday and Sunday wl , _ __________ urday* -zjd Sunday* with the latter's Austin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and — \£hatter (coll.) DAYTON CORNKRH. . parents. »»Mr. andJi Mrs. Fred Endsley, . Mrs. Claude Broadfield of Kala- 46 two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason 17—Printing mesaurea 47— Ft> the needle family. s Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bateman and _ ------mazoo and Frank Browne of Grand 48— To proceed 38—Vehicle and children spent Sunday evening 89—Point of compass and two daughters of Greenville are ?Jrs' ^ra“k Ward attend- Rapids were week end guests of Mr. 10—Pierce* with u at Chas. Mason's. . 6?—Paid notice Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster at­ spending a few days with Mr. and ed the Durfee school picnic at Clear and Mrs. Clyde Browne. 41—Organ of body I>ake, es Friday. r.«to -mov . Mrs. Susan Elarton. Mr. and Mrs. tended the funeral of David Wells in Mrs. George Willllams. 45—Painted with gold 85 — Preposition Mrs. Ida Wilkinson spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder and Nashville, Sunday afternoon. Will Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 66—Devoured 68—To loro family of Battle Creek spent.Sunday forenoon in "Woodland, visiting her Titmarsh and daughter. Mr. and 69—Poem 80— Serpent mother, who Is in very poor health. Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. Mrs. Barbara 80—A limb of tbe body 53—Help . afternoon at Wesley Williams ’ . 51—Sainte (abbr.) NORTH MAPLE GROVE. 57—Consume Lynn Mix spent Sunday with Theo. 64—Companion FuTnlss and Geo. Deane were enter­ 88—Finish 81— Railroad (abbr.) * NORTH KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith are Kennedy’s. tained by Mrs. Leia Roe in Nash­ •6— Wisp of hair <7—Long step The Happy Girls’ club met st Miss Mrs. Estella Babcock and Mrs. Asa ville. Sunday. visiting relatives in Massillon. Ohio, 64—Pair (abbr.) spending ; ---- are----------a—week • Dr.at and Mrs. Orville Mater enter­ this week. They were accompanied Cecil Williams' last Wednesday af­ McConnell Thornapple lake.------------------------------- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarby Mr.) and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were Robert E. Crowhurst, who has ence Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Lansing Sunday guests of their brother. Geo. been visiting In Nebraska, has return- and Mrs. Sarah Mater. MORTGAGE HAIjE. | MORGAN. ed home and visited old neighbors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday at Van Pendill’s. Their Forman and family. Peter Baas and son Edison were here the last of the week. ( Clark Titmarsh of Nashville enternon, Donald, accompanied them Delaull baring been made In the • Believe In tbe Uwd Jesua Cbriat Sunday afternoon callers at Will Beulah Lake and children of Char- tained Mrs. Susan Elarton. Mrs. Bar- conditions of u certain Mortgag* ... . home. lotte visited Mrs. Marcia Slosson on bara Furnisa, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tlt- made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida nnd th”“ ,l,al, be ’*n’d' Vivian Pendill returned from her Baas*. Thursday. ■ marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tlt- K. Barker, husband and wife, io. Kenneth Mulliken of Eaton Rap­ visit in Marshall and Battle Creek Advertise your Auctlor in The News. J. A. French of Spring Arbor is marsh and daughter and Mrs. Leia Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th [ids called on Mr. and Mrs. James last week. November Ice A. cream D. 1923, Roedayandof children. andand | Mead, Sunday. ———— cake were served. recorded in the Uoffice of the register I MT. UnCl a_H MTS. .. o iiiilpll DCV 106 SUd rtf rlraArio „ County deeds for ,the of tlata.... Barry ,»«_„ I Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater called on o* State nt Michigan on tbe 7th day BeVIa“ n®«ld friends in Morgan Sunday evening and ™ a"ck : and from there motored to Battle ot Febrn.ry A. D. 1>I< (n Liber 8S Creek. : n illll . .‘ZLAV, * t™„h r vllle Sunday evening with NORTH CASTLETON. A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph nnrent«< Mr and Mm Pnlnh e?,L parent8‘ Mr- and RaIPa । Mrs. Etta Demond and Mrs. Syl- Hurd, assignment being recorded in I £ DeVine. , | via Rupe were Sunday afternoon the office of the Register of Deeds at i Mrs. Nellie Fox returned Thurs­ . caller's at the home of the latter’s Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th da day from Detroit, where she spent 1 son, Paul. day of February A. D. 1924. in Lib­ last five weeks caring for Mrs. • The brick school reunion will be er 83 of Mortgages on Page 287 and the Earl Hoover and little daughter, who held Thursday in Frank Furlong's afterwards on the 19th day of Feb­ will answer to the name of Rose­ i woods. ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the Ruth, whose birthdays in the 1 Floyd Dllienbeck and family were State Savings Bank of Nashville. mary will occur on July 29. Sunday visitors at Paul Brodbeck's Michigan, said assignment being re­ future Victor Munton returned Monday, ■ in North Woodland. corded in the office of Register of after spending a week with his cou­ I Stephen Demond visited his uncle Deeds. Barry County, Michigan; in sin. Charles Mouton, in Grand Rap­ , Willlard in Coats Grove, a portion Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288. on ids. ■ ! of last week. February 19th, A. D. 1924. and af­ Rev. A. M. Webb of Los Angeles । George Rowlader and wife return­ terwards on the 8th day of January visited his brother, Lester, and fami­ ed last Wednesday from a nine days' A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. ly Friday. visit in Ohio. They were accompa­ Hurd. Said assignment of mortgage Mrs. Mamie Webb has been on the nied by Wm. Euper's and J. W. being recorded on the 3rd day of sick list for the lost two weeks. Rowlader's. A very pleasant time February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 of and fine weather, both going and Mortgages on Page 539 on which coming. said mortgage there is plalnjed to be ------atA ,L. ------of - — Visitors at George Rowlader’s Sun­. * due the .day this notice day were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney■ principal and interest the sum _of of Stony Point. J. W. Rowlader, wife, Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ and son of East Woodland; also. 100 dollars (1999.63) together with Wm. Euper and wife and daughter. the further sum of Forty and 57-100 Frieda, and son Russell. dollars (240.57) for taxes paid by George Demary entertained his। mortgagee for the protection of his brother-in-law from Shepherd, Mich., interest and an attorney’s fee of over the week end. twenty-five dollars (225) as pro­ Robert Demond’s had threshers vided for In said mortgage, and no Monday. suit or proceedings at law having Rev. Moxon returns to the North been instituted to recover the mon­ Castleton II. B. church. A welcome eys secured by said mortgage or any to them. They made no change part thereof. this year of the U. B. ministers of this Notice is hereby given that by vir­ district. Rev. Ickes returned to tue of the power of sale contained Woodbury and Rev, Dawson to hltf in said mortgage and the statute in same charge in Lake Odessa. such case made and provided. On Fred Mead and little son, John Jr., Saturday, the 28th day of November have been visiting his father and A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock fn the fore­ others in this vicinity. noon the undersigned will, at the George Rowlader’s have recently north front door of the Court House purchased a new car. in the City of Hastings, that being Mother and The farmer Is busy with fall plow­ the place "where the circuit court for All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe ing, as he surely must sow if he the county of iBarry is held, sell at Dad and the doesn’t reap much. He must take public auction to the highest bidder, and open care. Bodie* and chassis both courage with him: also take out a the premises described or so mtich others at hunter’s license, because you can thereof as may be necessary to pay lowered. Larger, more attractive fenders, shoot four pheasants this fall, which the amount due on said mortgage Home min ought to make some feast. with interest at 7 per cent per an­ affording greater protection. New Im­ num and all legal costs together with you. But you LAKEVIEW. an attorney's fee provided by law and proved transmission and rear axle George GUleaple returned home covenanted for in said mortgage, the can visit them Thursday, after spending Mveral premises being described in said brakes on all types. One-piece ventilat­ days at Cleveland and driving mortgage as follows to wit: Ail frequently, for around Lake Erie. that certain piece or parcel of land ing windshield on closed car*) double situated and being In 'he township Lon* Distance moved to their new home In Hast­ of Prairieville in the county of Bar­ ventilating type on open cars. Curtains ings. They made many friends ry, State of Michigan, and described will take you while here, who will greatly miss as follows, to wit: The South Twenty opening with all doors on Touring car them. (20) scree of the east one-half of back to them Edith. Nina and Lillie Thomas of the south-east one-quarter of sec­ and Runabout. <|(3ooed cars in colon, Kalamazoo spent the past week with tion twenty-six (2«) Town one north aa often a* you thetr grandmother. Mrs. Bolter. of Runge ten West, also that part of with upholstery of finer quality to har­ .Mr. and Mra.-Olen Brown spent the south west one-quarter of the Sunday at Jackson. southeast one-quarter, of Section monize) and nickeled radiator shells. Mrs. S. E? Chapman and two Twenty-six (2<) lying and being grandchildren of Detroit, Mrs. Chas east of highway, this land bounded Many other refinements now add to Chapman, Mrs. Will Cogswell and on east by Holden estate, south by daughters. Revs, Carrie and Dorothy, William B. Doyle, and west and the beauty and quality of these can. spent from Thursday until Satur­ north by highway, containing seven­ day at the Pike cottage. Gun Lake. teen (17) acres of land more or less. See your nearest Authorized Ford Deal­ Will Gillespie and family spent All the above described land on Sec­ Sunday at Gull lake. er today for complete details. tion twenty-six (22) Town one North of Range ten We* and con­ NORTH VERMONT\TLI*E. taining tn |11 thirty-eeveh (Jl) acres of land be the same more or less. (Delayed Letter.) Mrs. Sylvester Edgel visited Mrs. Dated this 25th day of August A. D. 1925. Harvey Hawkins Thursday. Joseph C. Hurd. Rev. Gay has been returned to the MICHIGAN BELL Assignee and owner of said mort­ Sunfield charge. gage. Mrs. John C. Dow, who has been telephone co DSTROIT, MICH. in failing health passed away at her Arthur E. Kidder, son, Arthur’s on August 7th, at the Attorney for assignee and owner of mortgage. Age of 79 years and 8 months. Jay Hawkins had the misfortune Business address. to lose one of hit horses Thursday. Hastings. Michigan. (S-17) Fritz Hawkins of Hastings has been visiting friends in Vermont­ News Want AdvU.—Cha best buyville the past week. t*t and Mliing medinm. COUNTRY LETTERS NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Announcing Important Changes in Bodies and Chassis Added Beauty and Utility Closed Cars in Color No Increase in Prices . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-09-03.pdf 658e566a9d452b2ebd1f1e1790dbe400 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community OLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925 NUMBER 7 WORK COMMENCED Prophecy—Miss Libbie B. Moore, BUSINESS NEWS ON M-79 PAVING. M,itw Mabel Cooper, Frank Barry. The contracts for the one and a ■ Valedictory—Bertram C. Hulling—Wall paper. Wotrlng's. third miles of paving on state trunk —Frost Bites at Ummon’B. line M-79 within the village limits Overture. "Champion”—Nashville have been awarded, and work on the —School books. Townsend’s. Are AU of the Cornet band. Ushers, Flora (Boston, Stella Mix, First Regular Fall Meeting of Nash­ road was commenced Monday. The Supt Deveraux Report* Good —McDerby’s sell Lass' flour. engineer is surveying and laying out Ellas Wertz. C. B. Marshall. Enrollment in Different Grade*, ville Community Club Next — Pickling spices. McDerby’s. the .grade, and Brown Bros., to whom The board of education at this And Teaching Alignment* Monday Evening. —Big value coffees. McDerby’s. Contractor Green sub-let all of the time was Dr. W. H. Young, pres.; Are Made. work except pouring the slab, have —Extra quality teas. McDerby’s. Frank McDerby, sec.; Hiram R.Dick­ inson. treasurer; C. A. Hough. F. W. The Nashville Community club a. gang of men busy with tractor and —School supplies at Townsend's. Knoll. will hold Its first regular full meet­ teams working on the road-bed. School is going In fine shape. At —Eaton county school books at “ School History Compiled z They started operations at the end Instructors—H. B. Andrus, super­ ing at "the auditorium next Monday the present. time we are unable to Wotrlng’s. = by Mrs. FERN CROSS = intendent: Ethelyn Whalley, first evening. Sept. 7, with a teed provid­ of the gravel, west of town. say just where the kindergarden will —Hand and power washers. Glasmeet but we are sure that by the InuiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE assistant; J. C. Ketcham, second as­ ed by the local committee, followed sistant. by an Interesting program. The ROBINHON DEMONSTRATES time the paper comes out next time FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS the little people will —Fly sprays, all kinds, at Wotentertainment committee report that be going to William H. Spire, *97, Is located they have secured Congressman J. school, under the direction of Miss rings. There is lots of joy in living, if we at 1156 Qullliams Rd.. Cleveland C. Ketcham us the speaker for the Give* Exhibition of Work Done by Parmalee. We wish we could accept —Sweat pads, collars, halters, tie strike the proper gait; Combination I*umper Monday If we always come up smiling in the Heights, Ohio, where he owns a fine evening, and the club patrons sure­ all of the little children for the kind­ straps. Glasgow. Morning. home. Will has been married eight ly appreciate and will take advan­ ergarten work but under the circum­ face of every fate. ’ ' —Special lunches for school chil­ years to Irene Splchman. a nurse of tage of this opportunity to listen to stances we have to ask that only If we’re keeping step and whistling Sam Robinson of Charlotte was in those boys and girls who are five dren at Lemmon’s. that city. Mr. Spire Is consulting their old fellow townsman. No sub­ some lively little tune. —Get the benefit of McDerby’s the village Monday morning demon­ years old or will be five years old be­ We'll be living gay and happy as a engineer with the Steel Products ject was announced, but John caa strating to the village officials the fore the first of January come to cut prices on dry goods. Co. of Cleveland,-Ohio, and has been always be depended upon to have sunny Jay in June. —Better try some of our fine salt There is lots of joy in living if we with this company for sixteen years. something of interest to impart. Combination Pumper, which is a school. Twenty one of the children This speaks well for him and you Several musical numbers by local part of the equipment of the Robln- have registered in,this department. trout. Wenger & Troxel. live our lives aright; —McDerby’s redeem Palm Olive Lots of sunshine and roses—let's can judge for yourself what kind of talent have been arranged, and Mr. son-Reo Community Fire Truck. We have twenty eight in the first This apparatus Is specially designed keep our eyes turned to the light. a fellow he is. We are always pleas­ and Mrs.. Boaz Walton of Maple grade, and twenty seven in the sec­ soap coupons. Bring ’em in. Let us look behind the clouds of ed to have Mr. and Mrs. Spire visit Grove have also been solicited to for use in rural districts, and in ond. Miss Parmalee and Mrs. But­ —Three layer brick ice- cream at small cities where the water systems in the old home town. favor the club with some vocal duets. trouble; for a silver lining is al­ ler are teaching these grades. At the Sweet Shop. Lemmon's. A letter has just been received The supper will "be served prompt­ have too low pressure to permit of the present time we are nt the opin­ ways there. —Special prices on white and And we'll find it if we're living our from’ George Bersctte, our former ly at seven o’clock, and the charge effective work in fighting a bad fire. ion that we shall be forced to have gray granite ware. Glasgow. The pump used in the Robinson the first grade boys and girls come superintendent, who is with his wife will be 35 cents, as usual. Tickets lives upon the square. outfit Is a Barton Centrifugal pump, — That Henderson brassiere-cor­ at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, .will be on safe at several of our only in the afternoon and the kind­ set is surely popular. McDerby’s. stating she is somewhat stronger business places, and all who are manufactured by .the American in the forenoon. Thirty-three years ago, in the fall and they hope to be able to take her planning on attending are urged to Steam Pump Co. of Battle Creek. ergarten — You’ll surely find something you Miss Orr and Miss Harder have the of 1893, a country, boy. better than home so that he can be near her af­ secure them in a'dvance. Everyone It Jwill lift water by suction 20 feet third, fourth and fifth grades with an want on McDerby’s bargain counter. six feet tall, with a number 12 shoe ter his school work begins. anil has a normal discharge capacity enrollment of eighteen, twenty-four Is cordially Invited, and the officers — All kinds of fly dope, sprays, and a red flannel shirt started to especially request *that the members of:400 to 500 gallons per minute. and eighteen, respectively. sticky paper, swatters, etc., at Town­ walk through six inches of mud and DALL TEAM AGAIN come prepared to pay their annual Attached directly to hydrants, the Miss Voorhis Is teaching the send’s. four feet of snow, four miles each STRIKES WINNING GAIT. dues at this meeting, as the club piimp acts as a "booster”. Increasing thirty-feusr sixth grade people and —The Hat Shoppe is showing a morning and night to attend the can not hope to continue without the pressure and the efficiency of the eleven bt the seventh grade. Miss fine line of new fall hats at popular Nashville high school. This boy. IndependentN Take « to 3 Game your financial support. fire streams to a great extent. PetersoK^has the other fourteen Herman A. Maurer, after thred years Sam gave a convincing exhibition children who are In the seventh prices. From Ralph’s Sport Shope Sun­ of study, graduated in the class of of the thorough practicability of the grade class and the' eighth grade. day Afternoon. —Honey, both card and strained, '96. Herman says: One of his pump. The demonstration was and of excellent quality. Wenger & Walter A. Gosplll of the state staged on South Main street, and the Mrs. Ireland teaches the eighth Troxel. teachers told him he was the green­ The Nashville ball team were go­ arithmetic and Miss Jones est boy that ever cam* into the ing in their usual form again Sunday staff of Y. M. C. A. will be one of use of the pump with a suction hose grade —For Bale—New Empire drill, in. teaches the eighth grade English. Nashville schools. Herman taught afternoon, and scored an easy vic­ the instructors at the Barry-Kent was first shown, the water being In the high school we have forty fine condition, price right. C. L. in the Barry county schools for the tory over Ralph’s Sport Shops of feeders' camp September 25. 26, 27, lifted from Quaker brook and two four Glasgow. in the ninth grade, twenty pine following three years, after which Battle Creek. It was rather a list­ stream* of sufficient volume and —Ver/ complete line of new and The Hastings Hi-Y club engineer­ pressure thrown to answer any or­ in the tenth, twenty eight 1 the elev­ he attended the Ferris Institute for less game, the unusually hot weather grade and twenty six who ex­ second hand books for rural schools, advancement in his work. Then he having a dampening Influence on the ed a reception Tuesday afternoon for dinary needs. The pump was later enth pect to graduate. at Townsend’s. taught for three years more. In enthusiasm of both players and fans. the boys coming to Hastings high attached to a hydrant and further The teachers all feel that the —Mrs. M. E. Larkin opens her 1904 he entered the State Normal I Martin went the full route for school for the first time. showed its effectiveness by increas­ 100,000 business and professional ing the pressure fully fifty per cent. school work Is beginning very nice­ store this week with a fine line of College at Mt. Pleasant, but owing ffashville, and while he was wild at ly, but we know that many times the to poor health he only attended one times, giving five free tickets to first, church laymen, directed the expendi­ The acquisition of practical fire­ parents and patrons know of things fall and winter millinery. year, when he was forced to change he got away with the game in good ture of more than 50 million dol­ fighting equipment for use particu­ that —Champion motor oil and Bur­ can be made better so we want his occupation. He then entered the shape, getting eight strike-outs and lars in the Y. M. C. A.’s of the larly in rural districts has been to take this opportunity to ask you gess batteries mean added ser­ employ of Mr. O. M. McLaughlin in Allowing but eight safe hits, which world last year and more than 9,­ brought up before the village coun­ to visit the vice and fess cost. Glasgow school and especially feel the clothing store, where he stayed netted the Battle Creekites three 4 42,000 men and boys attended Bi­ cil for discussion, and while the need free to bring us any questions or —Now is the time to look over until the fall of 1908 when he pur­ runs. Nashville took the lead in the ble study classes and religious meet­ is apparent, for different reasons no suggestions. that Corona typewriter—a great lit­ chased the dry goods business of H. first inning, scoring two runs on tour ings. definite action has been taken. The tle machine. Tuttle & Nelson, Expenses for running Camp Barry Robinson Community Fire Truck C. Glasner and for the past 17 years singles. Three safeties in the third agents. CHAPTER OF has been wearing off that "green" by produced two more tallies, and the this summer were approximately and Pumper combines many features ANOTHER TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATIONS. —Notice—Don’t put off cleaning coming in contact with the public, count was repeated in the fifth on a >1259.95, which would have been which deserve and will undoubtedly Marshal Dause is still waging a your furnaces until cold weather— which he is serving in a kind and Walk and two hits. Sprlngett head­ much more had it not been for the be given careful consideration by our friendly way. Mr. Maurer is one of ed the batting list with three singles hearty cooperation of the business local officials before any investment commendable campaign against traf­ have the job done early. Cali fic law violators and is getting satis­ Cramer, phone 104. our best and most successful business out of four tintes at bat. Martin men with their cars and trucks, and is made. factory results. A greater respect —What Is home without a moth­ men. One of his best traits Is being helped in the scoring with a single the generosity of Mr. Ell Lindsey. for the village ordinance is being er? What is a lad without a lass? kind to little children who come in­ and a double, and Hess contributed With a few more than 200 paid to his store. Herman tells us he Is a couple of safe swats. enrollments at >6.00. making re­ I FOURTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS manifested, violations becoming no­ But the sorriest thing on record is TO ORGANIZE A CLUB. ticeably fewer and fess flagrant. Sev ­ a car without good gas. Try Mar­ pleased for having attended the N. H. Two home games have been sched­ ceipts a little more than >1200 and Plans for the organization of the eral drivers have been brought into land and be convinced. 8.—thankful for the many good uled for the coming week. The De- expenses >1259 it is easy to see that times and the patient teachers who Courcey Monuments Works team of Camp Barry is not charging more Republicans of the fourth congress­ court the past week, and while they —All students attending college were let off with light fines it was ional district into a working force tried so hard to do their part in Eaton Rapids will be here Sunday than is needed. and wishing to have individual starting “we scholars on the right afternoon, and the Grand Trunks of Some of the large items of opera­ through the formation of a club are with the warning that they would checks, should notify us so that they journey of life." He says: "I re­ Battle Creek will furnish the opposi­ tion might be of interest >494.65 for announced through a call sent out not be dealt with so leniently on a will be ready for you by the time member well when all the fire works tion on Labor Day. Both of these meat and groceries. >46.77 print­ to the men and women of the party second offense. you start for school. Farmers & A couple of weeks ago Frank Merchants Bank. were over and I went back the next teams have good records for the sea­ ing, >69.52; for bread, >60.00; for to assemble at the Hotel Vincent. day after my books. As I was coming son. and these games should be good. buttert >272.13 for boats: hardwood Benton Harbor, for dinner Wednes­ Swift and his son-in-law. who live near Charlotte, were halted by the down the back stairway—well, I The Grand Trunks scored a 1 to 0 lumber, tents and prizes; >69.50 for day evening. September 23rd. Announcement. The call is signed by Senator village marshal for failure to ob­ can’t tell you any more, (you can defeat over Woodland last Satur- leadership; >105.50 for cooking: —Having taken over the insur­ Harry H. Whiteley of Dowagiac, serve the stop signs, but as they were ance business ot^C, A. Hough, we read between the lines) If a heart >30.00 for boat rent. on a camping expedition the officer ever has tears, mine did, for It Some of the decisions made by the chairman of the fourth district cau­ wish to extend to all an Invitation, meant good-bye old high school." boys at camp are suggestive of the cus at the last state convection, and Jet them proceed, with instructions to continue your Insurance with ua. CHANCE SCHOOL REUNION. Emerson A. Orr, Bangor, member to report on their return. Monday Wd are also In a position to furnish value of the camp. The Chance school held their 5th evening they appeared before Jus ­ The class of ‘97. whose motto iras annual reunion Saturday. Aug. 29. of the state central committee and 111 "I will be a chrlstiankinds of insurance. Fire, Torna­ secretary of the caucus. These of­ tice Martens and were fined 12.00 all "Impossible is Un-American.": do, Auto. Liability and Bonds. Tut­ the school grounds. The weath­ tend Sunday school more. Glenn H. Young, Floy Beebe, M. on "I am going to try harder not to ficers were elected to bold until the and costs. tle & Nelson, agents. er was ideal and at an early hour Friday afternoon. Albert Lentz Grace McIntosh, Ota L. Gregory, old schoolmates began to arrive. loose my temper." next state convention with the idea Francis A. Hardy. Mabel Cooper, "I will try to please God In every of working out a permanent organi­ swung onto Main street with his hundred and forty-five partook foot on the gas. but the Marshal zation. William H. Spire. Alton J. Hager. D. • Two BIDS WANTED of a bountiful dinner and several Congressman John C. Ketcham spied him, and be was taken before Beatrice Roe. Ella M. Demary, L. came later to enjoy the afternoon. “I am going to be more of a Beatrice Moore. Minnie Phillipa, The next reunion will be held the friend to all especially the poor and will act as toastmaster while Presi­ Justice Lake and given a warning For Eleven Thousand Dollars ■ Mintie B. Bergman, Ralph J. Sholp, last Saturday In August, 1926, at the sick.’’ ' dent Charles A. Macauley of the and taxed the costs. On Sunday evening. B. J. Newell Pavement Bonds of the Village ’Artie M. Benedict, Susie M. Russell, same place. "Camp Barry has learned me to Detroit Union League club, a strong of — . ... Michigan. .. NaahvUle, Republican organization, will give of Charlotte was burning up the Verah B. Downing. W. Homer Ryan. following officers were elect­ go to church.” pavement when he was headed off by Clara Belle Andrews. Frank C. ed The an address. It is planned to have "1 have learned to swim, and pray for next year: Frank H. King, Mayor Seth I. Zemer. and he ap ­ also a prominent woman speaker. Browne. William O. Dean. Thomas president; Carrie M. Weeks, secre­ and I am going to church." Sealed proposals will be received J. Mason, Frank M. Barry, Bertram tary; The dinner is expressly for both peared before Justice Martens Tues­ by Theo H. Bera, clerk of the vil“I want to be Christian.” Ernest Offley, treasurer. A C. Hullinger. Arthur B. Campbell. splendid and women and a general in­ day morning, contributing a couple lage of Nashville, " —his office in said was greatly enjoy­ • "1 have learned more about the men dollars more to the village treasury. Floyd F. Everts, Roy G. Brumm, ed, after program vitation is sent out to Republicans which the secretary read "a Bible and table manners.” Abe Verplank of North Vermontville village, up to and Including Monday, Coy G. 'Brumm. Zulah M. Buck. Ed­ to attend. "I will _______ try to _____ make . boy a j better of greeting from, Mrs. Rhoda was apprehended for a like offense, the 14th day of September, A. D. ith M. Wickham. L. Fern Purchis, card "It will be absolutely necessary out of myself, by reading the Bible 1925. at six o’clock p. m., for the Chance Gregg. Rockwell City, Iowa, Lena L. Clay, Charles H. Mason. to make reservations in advance.” and drew the same penalty Monday purchase of paving bonds of the vil­ . a fetter from Miss Winifred more.” This is the largest class that ever and “I will be a better student and at­ says Secretary Orr in his call. “Only morning. lage of Nashville., Michigan, in the Mich. graduated from our schools. It Downs.-Qulnnessee, those who make reservations can be tend church more.* ’ sum of eleven thousand dollars, said were given by Rob­ held the record of'Barry county for ertReminiscences "I r.m going home and live the cared for. Please advise me at once LOCAL RANKERS HEAR Chance. John Mahar, Wm. Sur­ FROM NATIONAL PRESIDENT bonds to be dated September 1st. many years, but we are not sure just ine and of your requirements.” 1925, and to mature one thousand James McCotter. . All joined fourfold life.” how it stands at the present time. "At this dinner, ” says Senator Local bankers have received a ” I am going to be more kind to dollars September 1st, 1926, and in singing. "God be With You Till Whiteley, "plans will be worked out, communication from William E. one thousand dollars on the first day We Meet Again." The meeting was other people.” Following are the class day pro­ then turned over to the Sport Com­ *T going to do better In all things officers elected and committees ap­ Knox, president of the American of September of each year thereaf­ pointed to perfect a strong and Bankers Association, calling their ter until fully paid, and to bear in­ grams for the classes of ’96 and ’97. mittee. Old and young, large and that I do.” CImhh *93. *’I am going to be better to my permanent working Republican force attention to the unusual Importance terest at the rate of five-per cent small, enjoyed these sports to the —an organization that will build of this year's annual convention of per annual, payable annually. Said Class March—Misses Effa Simp­ fullest extent and slowly and re­ parents.” Mr. Knox says in blds and proposals must be accom­ Republicanism and nfake the the organization. son and Fannie Dissette. "Stop slang and swearing." luctantly friends departed for their Music,' duet. "Give Me Back My various homes. "I am going to church and S. S. strength of this section of the state part; "When a business celebrates panied by certified check of five hun­ felt in party councils, as well as to its growth from resources of >3,000.- dred dollars to be made payable to Playthings"—Misses Leona Comfort Each year our attendance is every Sunday.” maintain our solidarity and voting 000,000 to over >60,000,000,000 in the village treasurer of the village and Cora Cooper. larger and more interest shown. It _ fifty years it certainly is an event of of Nashville, Michigan, and to be Invocation—Rev. George Koehler. you failed to attend this or any of SHOWER GIVEN IN HONOR OF power at home. "The need for a more definite and great public significance in Ameri­ forfeited to said village in case the Music, solo—Miss Effa Simpson. our previous reunions moke an ex­ BRIDE. closer contact between the Republi ­ can history. This year's convention successful bidder shall neglect and Salutatory—May Belle Rowley. About fifteen girls, including tra effort to attend next year. of the counties composing the of our association at Atlantic City refuse to complete said purchase Poem—Lulu E. Shields. or three ladies, met at the home of cans fourth district has been felt for a will constitute just such an event. within a reasonable time after th a Statistics—Chester T. Smith. Misa Lovisa Everts last Friday Music, duet, "Oh Tell Ye Merry "WHAT4KKEVER" H. 8. CLASH. evening in honon> of Mrs. Ed. Leon­ long time and this dinner will en­ The American Bankers Association acceptance of the bid. The village organized in 1875 when there council reserves the right to reject A few months ago Mrs. Glasgow’s Birds,”—Misses Ethel and We La formerly Miss Luella Baxter. deavor to give expression to this de­ was were about 3,000 banks in the coun­ any and ail blds and to waive any class of the M. E. Sunday school met ard. Wilkinson. The event was an entire surprise sire.” try. with agregate capital and sur­ formal defects In the same that may Motto. "More Beyond”,—William at the home of Mrs. Will Gibson and to Mrs. Leonard which made the organized, electing a president, sec­ party which was in the nature of a NEW MANAGEMENT AT plus of >850.000.000 r nd deposits be in favor of said village. P. Shafer. SPRAGUE BARBER SHOP. below 2,000,000,000. Today there Dated this 1st day of September, A. Oration. "Pyramids Not Egyptian” retary and treasurer, and appointing kitchen shower, more Interesting. the necessary committees. "What- Mrs. Leonard was placed in the cen­ —Myrtle C. McIntosh. Howard Sprague Is now proprie­ are about 30,000 banks, with capital D. 1925. so-ever” was the name chosen for ter of the floor and before each gift tor of the Sprague barber shop, hav­ flunds of >7,000,000,000 and deposits History—Elwin Nash. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. the class. Class parties have been was opened she guessed what it was, ing purchased the building and above >50,006,000,000. More than Music, solo, "Gypsies”—Mrs held once a month, and many little and 22.000 of these banks are members IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED A Wileox. who had bestowed it upon her. equipment of his father last wees. of garments for children have been our association. Prophecy—Blanche E. Powers. AT BAPTIST CHURCH. After this tables were arranged and The deal presages no immediate I "The convention signaling the made. Blocks were pieced and two an Valedictory—John F. Mason. The alternations and improve­ was spent playing “Cootie” change In the^shop force, as Cap has Balt century mkrk will be made the A quilt was sent andhour Music, duet. "In Meadows"—Miss quilts finished. ments at the Baptist church have prizes were given to the ones wielded the Shears and razor for so occasion to the nurses ’ home at Bronson hos ­ for reviewing the progress Lida Feighner and Mrs. O. M. Hulibeen completed, and the member* the most points and the long that tie has become a fixture pital, and a box of clothing was sent winning the services it has are to be complimented on their* Inger. These too were given over to and we doubt if he could retire even of bankingtheand to a school for the mountain whites ♦least. people of the United accomplishment. The church is he bride. About ten-thirty a two if he desired to. He started barber- rendered In the south. Rates. ” This convention will be Olaoe '97. luncheon was served consist­ ing in Nashville some thirty years held at Atlantic City, New Jersey. resplendent in a bright new coat of The ”What-so-evw" class has course ago and has followed the business paint, the spire has been removed Music—NashvHfe Cornet band. ing of sandwiches, coffee, wafers Class March—MIm Lois Marshall. been delightfully entertained each and ice cream and cake. The honor continuously ever since, practically September 28 to October 1. General from the belfry, the openings in th* month, at the homes of Mrs. J. C. of arranging this dainty little affair all of the time at the present loca­ Sessions and divisional meetings will bell tower screened, and the old Invocation—Rev. E. G. Frye. be held on the Steel Pier. The dele­ plank steps replaced with a brick­ Music, solo, "Love’s Years are Furniss, Mrs. J. C. Hurd, Mrs. W. A. belongs to the Misses Lovisa Everts. tion. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. gatee will make the Hotel Traymore faced concrete platform extending Brave and Long”—Miss Effa Simp- Vance, The last meeting was at the Com­ Doris Hinkley, Dorothy Powers and their headquarters. « out to the sidewalk, with steps at Mesdamfee W. A. Quick and W. A. Mildred Potter. House, and a quilt was fin­ each side. The church was open for Salutatory—Miss Ota L. Gregory. munity Vance are attendiug the Barry Coun­ and presented to Mrs. Os­ The organisation of a Central the regular services last Sunday. Class Poem—Miss Zulah M. Buck. ished Claude Greenfield was entered in ty fair this week. Mrs. Quick is borne. Mrs. Glasgow read a beau ­ Class Oration—Arthur B. Camp­ tiful story, "The Lad’s Mother,” and several events at the Battle Creek supervising the- culinary department Western Micnigan Safety Council is Miss Mary 1. Surine visited friends bell. air races with his 90hp Curtis plane, while Mrs. Vance is assisting In the the purpose of a meeting called for Music, solo, "in Our Boat”—Miss ice cream and cake were served. <_ Sept. 11 at Holland. Mich. The dis­ in the village over Sunday and for* and while he did not bring home any arts department. trict includes the counties of Alle­ part of the week, before going to Mary McElwain. of the prizes he made a very credit­ Statistics—Alton J. Hager. Mlns Florence Grohe left for gan. Barry, Ionia, Kent. Montcalm. Kalkaska, where she will teach the able showing against planes of like Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ model and motor power. He was Grand Rapids Monday morning to Muskegon, Newaygo, Ottawa and coining year. History—W. Homer Ryan. ter. No. 21, O. E. 8.. next Tuesday leading the field tn the Saturday take up her school duties, after a a tentative constitution and by-laws Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kano of Detroit Music, duet. •*Tb« Kight XT®ni»g. September 8th. Refreah- race for BOhp planes, when a bit of serious illness which forced her to have been drawn up for dlscuaalon hard luck forced him out of the con- leave her school during the spring and probable adoption at this meet­ were week-end guests of the latter** Mn O. M Huiliager. vacation. ........ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner. 0597^83860 Where Nashville High Grads? KETCHAM WILL SPEAK AT LOCAL GATHERING SCHOOL WORK IS GETTING UNDER WAY �THE .NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, 8EITEMBEK 9, 1835 Barry County Farm Notes TRE PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent A Welcome Light! When Life’s dark moments seem to surround you, When you find the sea of Necessity a bit rough on your finances. When the submerged rocks of debts threaten to take their toll then—yes, then —what consolation and happiness to see that Beacon of Financial Relief, a substantial Savings Account, shining your way and guiding you through the storm! Save ! Save as you earn I While you’reyoung ! And let this Bank help you with 4 per cent inter­ est it pays on your money ! Stop in. MICH. Stnt4* Accreditation and Certification ; of accreditation and certification of IM an of Hatcheries and Poultry j poultry flocks and hatcheries. Flock*, Progressing. It is hoped that all who find it The plan for carrying on State possible will attend one of these Accreditation and Certification cjf meetings to hear the discussion and hatcheries and poultry flocks Is-pro­ take part In the adoption of the . gressing nicely and the temporary rules. board of Directors for Barry County, FOll.TllY DKMOXSTRAT1OX consisting of Dr. Heasley. W. A. FARM SCHEDULE. Downs, E. C. Foreman, and C. P. Milham are ready to present a defl- Ii Mr. J. A. Hannah of the Poultry Michigan nite plan for'starting the work ini>- Extension Department, State College will again be in Barry mediately. The State Board of Agriculture County on September the 15th and has agreed to pay part of the ex­ 16th. The following schedule has pense tor carrying on of this work, been arranged and ail who are inter­ and it is asked that the hatcheries ested in poultry raising etc., are ask-, and others interested adopt a definite ed to meet at the demonstration* Mr. Hanah plan for raising the remainder of-the farm nearest to them. necessary- finances. A plan has been will answer any questions asked and worked out that sdetns- to the com­ will give any information regarding _ l'__ the mittee to be fair and equitable tn poultry. The following are all. and will require the flock own­ places where Mr. Hanah will meet er or hatchery to pay only the act­ those interested: September 15th. ual cost of the time spent in flock William Harper, Thornapple, section inspection. It is impossible to prop­ 16: 8.30 a.in. fast time. Z. F. erly present this plan, and it may Winds, Irving township', section 30: be desirable to make some minor 10.30 a. m., fast time. Flora But­ changes In the plan so this commit­ terfield, Castleton township, section tee is calling for a general meeting 33: 1.30., p. m.. fast time. Alvah of all hatchery men and flock own­ Miller. Woodland township* section . ers. one to fate held September 3rd at 22: 3.30 p. m. .fast time September 16th. Grand Rapids for the hatcherymen of Western Michigan, and a second Robert Martin, Hastings township, meeting at-Lansing on the following section 13: 8.30 a. m. .fast time. day. September 4th, for hatchery Roy Brumm. Castleton township, men of central, southern and eastern section ' 20: 10.30 a. m., faat t'me. Michigan. These will probably be Milton Hartom. Assyria township, the most Important poultry meetings section 15: 1.30 p. m.. fast time, held In the State for several years, Carl Damon. Orangeville township: • and will definitely decide the plan 3.30 p. m., fast time. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Sept. 5-6-7 Banish the blues with Lloyd—See this joyous jester and laugh your­ self sick! It’s all in fun —seven gloom-chasing reels! Harold Lloyd Girl Sfey A Psthrf Picture fsvery Child attending this show will get a BALLOON Free Hysterical History Comedy Farmers & Merchants FORDNEY STARTS DRIVE were disabled by shrapnel, machine FOR ENDOWMENT FVND. gun bullets and poisoned gas. and their' children who need assistance. Prominent Michigan Citizens Accept Let us assist the American Legion in BANK making their last days on this earth Appointments on State Execu­ as peaceful and comfortable as pos­ tive Committee. sible, so that they will know before Former Congressmian Joseph W. they die that American citizens did Fordney, state chairman of the not forget, and that their suffering ADVERTISING DID IT. Prices 15c-35c American Legion Endowment Fund has not been In vain. Wrigley, the chewing gum of five million dollars, has selected lias explained how he built up a bus­ many of the members of his state COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Nashville,Michigan,Aug. 24. 1925. iness of millions of packages a day. Member Michigan Preu Association. executive committee, and those who have accepted are amiong Michigan’s Regular meeting of the Village National Editorial Association. He has done it by sticking to his foremost citizens, and everyone of Council called to order by the Pres., one line and advertising it. He LEN W. FEIGHKER, PUBLISHER them have written Mr. Fordney they J5eth I. Zemer. Present Caley, spends over a million dollars a year are in full sympathy with the Leg­ Lentz, Amos. Wenger and Menno in buying newspaper space to tell C. O. Mason. Business Manager. ion's efforts to care for the orphans Wenger. Absent, Marshall and the world about 5 cent chewing gum. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1323 of veterans of the World War. the Martens. Minutes of last three He has educated people to chew gum men and their children. meetings read and approved. En­ end to chew Wrigley’s. He did not Entered at the post office at Naah- disabled state executive committee so; ters Marshall. Moved by Lentx that etop shouting as soon as he attract­ Tille, Michigan, for transportation farThe selected is composed of Former the clerk be Instructed to purchase 2 5 through the malls as second-class ed attention. Chase S. Osborn. Sault Ste new water nfeters, Supported by He says you must keep it up or matter. ' . -_______ .______ •________ Governor with LEATRICE JOY Marie; Hon. Earl C. Mlchener, Ad­ Marshall, carried. Moved by Menno the buyers will forget you. Whether rian; John Seel, Benton Harbor; de­ Wenger that the Council appoint a SUBSCRIPTION RATES. yours Is a 5 cent or a $50,000 busi­ and the 14 International Beauty Model* commander, Department of man to have full supervision of the In Lower Peninsula of Michigan partment ness, keep telling about it. Michigan G. A. R.; Leonard Free­ reading, setting and place of In­ $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the man. A glowing romance of Paris and America, in a Arthur J. Fox. Almont;: stallation of all water meters and States, $2.50 per year. In JamesFlint; Tour home town is a good old town United E. Davidson. Bay City; Gen-, that no person except the appointed super-gorgeous setting of world famous beauty Canada $3.00 per year. provided you've got the nerve to eral Fred W. Green, mayor of Ionia; man shall molest any Village Water cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ Alton T. Robert. Marquette; John models and Parisian fashions. etand up and say so. Blowing a bu­ en Afrom meter. Supported by Marshall, these rates for strictly cash­ gle In front of the town hall has in-advance On 6 months O'Hara, Menominee; Hon. Charles carried. Moved by Marshall that paved many a village from stagna­ subscription,payment. B. Warren, Detroit; Marius Hansen, the Clerk obtain advice from Attor ­ a cash discount of 15 tion. Grayling; G. A. Prescott, Tawas City: ney Kidder, regarding collection of cents. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ Fred S. Caso, Sault Ste Marie; Dr. the Chas. Betts and B. P. Seward rent strued to mean that subscriptions Angus McLean. Detroit; Judge Jas. account, and to proceed as advised. Supported by Amos Wenger, carried. must be paid prior to or during the Donnelly, Bay City. Moved by Lentz, supported by Caley month in which subscription expires. Chase 8. Osborn Accepts. that the following resolution be Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ In his letter to Mr. Fordney. for­ adopted. Carried. lowed. mer Governor Chase, S. Osborn says Resolution that he will be glad to do anything Whereas the electors of the Village »*WJW*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*4^****W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*«-^O ho can to assist in putting the Leg­ of Nashville voting at a special elec­ KESOLVTIOXS OF BESFECT. ion drive over. He states that he is tion held pursuant to resolution of •‘Oddfellowship! the chairman of the Chip­ the village council in accordance Working in manhood’s prime and( already pewa County committee, and con-! with the statute In such case made X ardent youth In that subllmest. most ennobling siders It a great privilege to be as­ and provided, at the village hall in sociated with Chairman Fordney on the village of Nashville on the 17th strife. A To show for man. best Friendship, the state executive committee as day of August. 1925, authorized by long as his duties as a member of a two-thirds vote a village loan of »;♦ Love and Truth." This is to notify the men of Nashville the state executive committee do not eleven thousand dollars for paving In memory of David A. Wells, who *** and surrounding cnrrnnndincr nnnnirr and country that we are not conflict with his duties as chairman purposes: died August 20th, 1925. Now Therefore, be It resolved, "So let him sleep that dreamless of the Chippewa county committee. only handling Dry Goods, but also a good *'I am very glad to accept your that the village of Nashville borrow sleep, line of MEN’S WEAR, such as ‘ Our sorrows clustering ’round appointment on the state executive the sum! of eleven thousand dollars committee for the American Legion and issue bonds pledging the faith his head: Endowment Fund, as I believe this SANITARIUM and credit of the village for said sum Be comforted, ye loved who weep. a very worthy cause, one which He lives with God—he is not every good citizen should be vitally of eleven thousand dollars, and bear­ ing interest at five per cent per dead." interested In. whether he took an annum, payable from the general Once again death hath summoned active part in the World War or highway or street funds of said vil­ a Brother Oddfellow, and the golden not," writes Dr. Angus McLean. lage as follows. Two bonds of five gateway to the Eternal City has op­ ened to welcome him to his home. "This is an opportunity for the peo­ hundred dollars each, payable on the ple of Michigan to express their sen­ 1st day of September A. D. 1926, and He has completed his work in the PKG. for the benefit of the men two bonds of five hundred dollars and in fact almost everything you need ministering to the wants of the af­ timents their children who suffered in each payable on the 1st day of Sept­ flicted in shedding light Into dark­ and to wear. We have them for your boys 15 Cent* Great War. Personally I wish to ember of each and every yeay there­ ened souls and in bringing Joy Into the too. the places of misery, and as his re­ extend to the chairman. Hon. Joseph after until the full sum of eleven Fordney, m[y admiration and thousand dollars is paid. That ward has received the plaudit, "well W. of bis acceptance of both principal and Interest on said We are continuing our SHOE SALE, affording a done," from the Supreme Master. congratulations chairmanship. He is the bonds shall be payable at the office And whereas, the all-wise and the state big saving to you. Come in and save a bit. man to head the state move­ of the village clerk of the village of merciful Father has called our be­ ideal ment." Nashville. Interest to be paid semi­ loved and respected brother home. his state executive commit­ annually on the first day of March And whereas, he having been a teeWith selected and at work in forming and September on all said bonds un­ true and faithful brother of our plans for putting over the campaign paid. Mystic Order therefore be it Michigan's quota for the Legion Be It further resolved that there Resolved, that Nashville Lodge, for Endowment Mr. Fordney be­ shall be levied and collected an No. 36, I. O, O. F.. Nashville, Mich., lieves he will have no trouble In rais­ annual tax upon all taxable property In testimony of her loss, tenders to ing the money allotted to Michigan. of the village of Nashville, the sum the family of the deceased brother In addition HURD BLOCK to his state executive of one and 34-100 mills on the dollar A Finest quality grown our sincere condolence In this deep comtaittee many members of the on the assessed value of said proper­ affliction, and that a copy of these Legion in Michigan are working hard ty for Interest and sinking fund to resolutions be sent to the family. to make the drive in this state a big pay the Interest and principal on Chas. H. Raymond, success. such bonds ks they mjature. Boys' School Shoo* C. H. Brown, Passed and approved Dy the vil­ FORD MOTOR COMPANY THE HUMMER RESORT BV8LNB8R Tay Castelein, .. and we must give . them at good lage council of the village of Nash­ HAS 18 FOREIGN PLANTS Committee. training, as good a home, make them ville, this 24th day of August A. D. The outlook for the tourist hn«kGreen be his memory, In the neea in Michigan is improving. While as loyal American citizens with the 1925. der’s heart. same chance their fathers would Seth I. Zemer,Village President. Cars and Tracks Now Being Assesn- the number of tourists this year may He loved bo well, through all bls have given them, had he not been a bled in Mexico for Local Dis­ not be much larger than Mat. there Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. true life’s span; Pure Codfish, lb. victim of disease and bullets during seems to be an atmosphere of perm­ Moved by Marshall, supported by tribution. anence about tourist travel this sea­ Blees'd be his rest, who acted well the great conflict of 1917 and 1918," Am.oe Wenger, that the following says Chairman Fordney. "We have bills be allowed. Carried. his part. The Ford Motor Company of son that has not appeared before. Large numbers of people are be­ Consumers Power Co., lights and Mexico has been organized ln*Mexico honor’d God In doing good to contributed freely to assist the or­ Jelly Glasses, doz .... 50c Who phans of other countries, even our supplies, $168.88. Chas. Hvass & Co., City and is now turning out assembl­ coming Interested in owning their man. enemy countries, and I believe right­ supplies. $3.18; Collins. Hahn A ed Ford cars and trucks for distri­ *n Ptrcbaalni lake .boro ly too, but we have a war orphan Dalziel. supplies $19.20; Dave Kunz, bution in that territory. In all Its *n‘!,la Jweomta* dtlaana of the The old-fashioned gent who ust to problem of our own to solve, and I refund of water deposit. $2.00: J. essential details, the Mexican plant eommunlly for a considerable part 50c Waterproof gaze with care up and down the vll- believe the American Legion is do­ Clare McDerby, Menno Wenger, Har­ Is similar to Ford plants In other .7e.*r‘ s°ch development la School Bags.......... 25c vale street before slipping into the ing a great work in making ar­ old Springett, and John Andrews, foreign countries and the United the beet that can poaalbly be record town tavern, now has a son who op­ rangements to take care of those servlce^-on election board, $6.00 States. Production has begun and ',d community, tor aueh acSchool Tablets and enly boasts of having a private boot- innocent sufferers. Remember one each.. Cemetery orders as follows: while facilities at present only per­ turae b to** th0 hlgh<IBt Poeclblo rePencils thing, most of the men who answer­ Homer Gribbin. $12.00; George mit assembly of chassis, additional ed the call to arms and marched Harvey,$25.50; Jas.Hummel. $1.00; equipment is now being Installed. 1.™,',’"!'“* ,or fotorini real and away to fight for their country were Lyle Maxson, park work, $6.30; D. This Includes enameling ovens and Important aummer botela for the reNASHVILLE MARKETS. young men, and many of them had Cazier, street work. $15.30; Ed. also facilities for building bodies. eor aectlona of the state seem.to be 2-lbs. Graham Crackers Following are prices la Nashville families. They had not reached that Faught, sprinkling. $60.00; Wirt The Ford Motor Company plant Is better, due to the aucceaa that fa aaid packed in lunch box 36c The News goes to press. Figures point in life where they were able to Surine. street work. $25.20; William Mexico ’s first automobile factory and to bare attended auch entcrprlaea jrf quoted are prices paid to farmers, leave sufficient provision for their Woodard, street work $30.00; Mich. its operation is regarded ns much a .i0”'11'. If !t can be demonatratexcept when price la noted as selling. little ones when the call came, but Trust Co., payment of bonds Nos. 16 show place as an Industrial enter­ Full assortment of Spices, Cans, These quotations are changed care­ they were brave men to give up their and 17. and interest $1,375.00. prise by the citizens and Mexican mer hotel can succeed financlafiv fully every week and are authentic. homes and loved ones to take up 4 Wil1 be no deI®y in securing a Seth I. Zemer, Village President. government oflUAla. The plant Is I ~ .rowax, etc., for picWheat—>1.53 4heir duties in defense of their Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk housed fp-h two-story building of sufficient number to meet all Rye—95c. re­ country In foreign trenches. kies and jelly. 48,OOP kquaro feet of floor space quirements. Ground feed (sail.) >3.46. "Now let’s remember their or­ Summer tourist business seem, m which has been remodeled to con­ Middlings (sell.) >1.25. Irnerqnt C.nto Nttiae. and u £? i. phans and their courageous wives form with Ford standards of prod­ w £OW1Bf ln Bran—>1.90. and give them that assistance they natives la the Congo region era uction. General offices of the com­ Michigan is concerned, its imnnr Flour—>10 to >12. need so badly, so that they may live tance is coming into reallMtlw pany are located In the building. Eggs—24-32C. to be good citizens of this country The company now has 18 foreign Hens—12-2 2 c. of ours, and know In reality that the The number of people annually put to plants and associated companies death owing to this horrible supersti ­ Broilers—15-2 2c. good people of this country remem­ Others, in addition to Mexico City, er/fhlnt'u ™,Tg w“Vtbe Stags—Be. ’ bers their hero dead. Last, but not tion 1* unknown, but It Is believed to established this year are at Pernam­ least, let us remember thase who buco, Brazil and Yokohama. Japan. -DIE NASHVILLE NEWS Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 9-10 The Dressmaker from Paris also “The Fighting Ranger' Kash and Kerry NEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME 2 FIG BRAN Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffins $1.48 up NOTICE TO MENll Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Hats and Caps, Undetwear, Socks, Neckties, Collars �THK NAM1V1LLE KKWH T1K HHI.AY, KK.TKMllKn ». ! ■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ALBERT E. OPTOMETRIST ' NASHVILLE - MICH. = = Caretal exarolMUom with Improved = instnimcaU. Spedil snntSoe (hma dttn'i = Floe Um o< Optic*! Good, In dock = omcz HOURS : | .RteUnn. Iu5p.m. = illllllllllillllliniHHIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllH Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Golag Eaqt Going West 103— 7.49 a. m 101—4.24 a. m. 108—12.15 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—10.38 a. m. 108—1.09 a. m. 109—8.03 p. m. 104— 5.08 p. m. 107—3.34 p. m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State ot Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. Ln the matter of the estate of Henrietta McMurry, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 18th day ot Au­ gust. A. D. 1925, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors ot said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the Probate Office, In the City of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 18th day of December, A. D. 1925, and that said claims will be heard by said Court on Friday, the 18th day of Decem­ ber, A. D. 1925, at ten o’clock In the forenoon. Dated. August 19th, A. D. 1925. Ella C. Eggleston, (6-8) Judge of Probate. BACKACHE IS A WARNING! TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. as teacher of languages in the cHy schools. . Taken From The News of Friday, Miss Marcia Beebe has gone to Belding, where she.has a position In • September 7, 1900. the city for the ensuing year. Perry Hoikins and Otis Mallory have purchased the Island City FORTY* YEARS AGO. Laundry at Eaton Rapids and took possession Monday. They are two Items Taken From The News of Sat­ of our most highly respected young urday, September 5, 1885. man. clean-cut and square in every way. and we can consequently rec­ That our people are thoroughly ommend them to- our Island City awake to the moral condition of neighbors. ' . L. P. Cole, proprietor of the Lake Nashville was demonstrated In the House at Thornapple, died Wednes­ Immense attendance at the temper­ day, from the effects of the cancer ance mass meeting at the opera from which he has suffered so many house Sunday evening. There -were years. Mr. Cole was 78 years of ago about 700 people present, and after and had lived on the farm where he listening to several speeches a com­ died for 35 years. He was a man of mittee was appointed to draft plans sterling integrity and great force of fiJr organization of a law and order character, and will be mourned by a league. At an adjourned meeting held Wednesday. S. Overholt was large circle of friends. A very pretty wedding occurred elected chairman and W. S. Powers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William secretary and an organization was Messimer, Wednesday, September 5, effected. O. S. Grinnell, Ellhu Chip­ at five o'clock when their daughter, man. H. A. Barber and G. A. Truman Myra, was united In marriage to Mr. were appointed a committee to so­ Porter Kinne. of Castleton. They licit members, and over a hundred B. Messimer of Ashville, and sister, and fifty names have already been B. Messimer of Aashvilie, and sister. secured. There is talk of opening Queen Mrs. Jennie Rice of Shelby, Ohio. The wedding march was played by Street from: Mill St. through to Sher­ Miss Cora Mesismer, after which in man. This, can it be accomplished, the presence of thirty relatives and will be a fine thing for the village. If some of the defective sidewalks friends Rev. D. J. Feather preformed around this burg, are not fixed e’re the ceremony. Sanford J. Truman took the 8.12 long the village will have something train Monday morning, on his way to more expensive than a school house Kansas City, where he. goes to ac­ to pay for, and It wop't be of any cept a position as auditor for the benefit to the village either. On Mon­ Leigh. & Havens Lumber Co., of day night H. P. Shepard fell through which he Is one of the stock holders. a bpd spot in a South Main street Mr. Truman will continue his busi­ walk and came near breaking a ness here at least until the first of a limb, besides being severely brulsJanuary and possibly longer, ,ed. Quite a number of our villagers Messrs. G. A. Truman and S. E. took in the saldiers’ reunion at Mid­ Cook being In charge. Don Pember has gone to Kalama­ dleville this week. A. Burgman has moved his shoe zoo to clerk In a grocery store. Miss Greta Young left for Hast­ shop into one ot the little buildings ings Monday, to take her position opposite the postoffice. Nashville Folks are Ix-aming How to Heed It. Are you miserable with an aching bock? Do you get up lame and stiff: drag through the day feeling tired, weak and depressed? Then you should help your kidneys. Backache is often the first sign of failing kid­ neys. Urinary troubles quickly fol­ low. Neglected, there's danger ot gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’s dis­ ease. Don’t wait for serious kidney sickness—Use Doan’s PUs, a stimu­ lant diuretic to the kidneys, before It is too late. This Nashville resi­ dent tells an experience: William H. Shupp. Reed St., says: “I had attacks of lameness in my hips and severe pains across the small of my back, when I lifted or strained my back In any way. I found Doan’s Pills to be the best medicine I could take for that trou­ ble and they have always cured me of the attacks. I certainly am glad to endorse them." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t ■Imply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills--the same that Mr. Shupp had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N., Y.—Adm. [TTomorrow o-night Alriqht • • PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. University of Michigan hospital will turn out 900 pieces of toast each • hour. Will sompone page Len • Felghner of Nashville. (By Ed. A. Nowack) Lansing—Tom E. Johnson, head of the department ot public instruc­ tion, reports that the net gain of primary school money for Alcona as confined to the cities ot Harrisville and Lincoln Is 31,721.40 and 31,699­ .50 respectively. The state of Michigan Is now mak­ ing its own clothing for the Inmates of all of its state institutions. Rec­ ently the state obtained a large quantity of woolen cloth from the war department This cloth Is used In making suits for men and boys and coats for the women and girls with the result that inmates now will wear clothing that will last more than twice as long and which origi­ nally costs much less than the shod­ dy stuff heretofore purchased. In this operation the state saves an in­ itial expense of about 3300,000. To reduce to a minimum the noise in the new University of Michigan hospital all the corridor floors are rubber inlaid while ceilings are cov­ ered with felt padding. Since F. A. Peters left the old home town of Dexter, Mich., he has become head of the largest Ice cream concern in the British Isles. He was back In Michigan last week celebrating. Fred Wardell of Detroit, head ot the Eureka Vacuum Cleaning com­ pany. largest in the world, has just divided twelve million of dollars in profits among a few of the employes who were with him from the start. When Fred was in hard lines during the war the employes bought some of his stock with their savings. It paid all the way around. Henry Ford is buying much*’ land in southern states to try a few ex­ periments with rubber trees In an effort to pry off the strangle hold on the rubber industry the British have. EL D. WOTRING. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Michigan’s sugar beet crop Is re* ported at about a 75 per cent condi­ tion. The crop forecast for this year Is 812,000 tons. Electricity has been humanized ip the new University of Michigan hospital where it Is harnessed to do cooking, baking, freezing, lighting, heating and such things. Detroit Is seeking to annex twenty square miles of additional territory In four special elections to be held soon. HASTY MARRIAGES. An end of the evils attendant upon hasty marriages is seen In the law which recently went into effect in Michigan, which provides that five days must elapse from the date of is­ suing the marriage license until the time when the marriage ceremony can be legally performed. Profes­ sional reformers, who swooped down upon the legislature last spring, pointed out that with such a law on the statute books a part of the di­ vorce evil would be done away with If young people were prevented from entering into hasty alliances and consequent leisurely repentance. It will remain to be seen whether the law works out that way. Other states that tried the experiment found it a costly mistake, young people resenting the state’s inter­ ference in their love affairs and go­ ing in droves to border states where tire cerempny could be preformed without delay or surrounded with red tape measures. It is the opinion of many well-thinking people that the new statute is just another off­ shoot of the mania for law-making that has swept over the country the past few years. PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT. The government by appointing Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews director-lnchief of prohibition enforcement, seems, determin. 1 to take prohibi­ tion put of politics and make the Eighteenth Amendment just as much respected as any other law written Into the Constitution through the will of the people. Gen. Andrews will divide the nation Into 22 districts and has appealed to big business to furnish him with sufficient high­ grade men to put in charge of each district. The average citizen will read in this announcement a new1 light on law enforcement in this country. The falling down of liquor enforcement has had a drastic effect on the en­ forcement of other laws, and wheth­ er we agree or not that the liquor problem has been handled in the wisest way, we must at least lend our assistance to the present law if we are to prevent a reign of anarchy from spreading over the country. A hick town is a place where the natives are still looking for Detroit Michigan last year was second in to win the pennont. the nation in salt production with 1.918,463 tons. New York was flrst and Ohio was third. Arthur Stace In the Grand Rapids Press says that Michigan's threaten­ ed tragedy of dying towns and slow­ ly starving rural communities left resourceless by the utter destruc­ tion of their wealth yielding forests and the subsequent failure of agri­ culture on more than 12 million of acres on northern cut-over land is being turned into triumphant drama by the wide spread recreational development sweeping both penin­ sulas. Michigan still has four million acres of virgin standing timber that is being cut away In the final on­ slaught on her forests. The state highway department re­ ports that the state highway system includes 5,775 miles of Improved roads of which 2.235 are paved. N««riU* NwndxU Accept “Bayer New By Dr. B. H. Hrrben. The Joslin Manufacturing com­ pany of Manistee which makes time stampers and ticket daters has a world wide business. Among Its customers are concerns in Peru. Egypt. Denmark, Finland, India and New Zealand. gas bread toaster (Distributed by the Michigan Tuber­ culosis Association.) There was once a laborer who went in the "rattlesnake country." Knowing that he was unacquainted with the danger threatening them all, his fellow workers explained in detail. "But do not worry too much." they added. "The snake always warns you of his coming by rattling his tail!" At noon time the laborer was sitting on a log eating his lunch listening to nothing, and hearing nothing. Suddenly glancing down­ ward he looked straight -into the cold glistening eyes of a ■ snake. Lunch and laborer flew into the'air, and as the man ran he yelled, "Why you no rings da bell!" Colds are warning, heed them. They may mean that you are "running," down: you are not resting enough; you are afraid of getting too much fresh air: or that you are making a hot-house plant of your skin. They also warn of the future for, if neglected, colds may "stir up” some enemy which is sleeping within you. It is-as though a robber (a germ of tuberculosis for instance) should have made his way into a house (the body) and. finding the inhabitant too alert, carefully hid himself until the owner should go to bed. While waiting he fell asleep. Another thief, (common * cold) meanwhile, climbed In and stumbled over the first one. Being aroused the erst­ while sleeping thief started to shoot. The owner of the' house wakened to find his homie a wreck. Colds do not "run Into" pneumonia or tuberculosis, kidney disease, heart trouble or rheumatism—but they may lower the body’s resistance to those other troubles and "add fuel to fires." . Therefore, while a cold may be a very simple thing, It sometimes does tremendous harm. You cannot know what germ Is hid­ ing in your system waiting for its Chance to grow and spread, so do not give It the opportunity by neg­ lecting a common cold. Obvivously the best thing is to avoid catching a cold by observing the rules ot preventing the spread of excretions, etc. 1 would add this to the advice already given: Give your skin a chance to help you to keep well. Your skin was made so that It could protect you. Help thjs process along with cold water. Take a cold sponge bath daily. Then don’t coddle your skin by burying It under many layers of thick flannel and wools. Don’t be afraid of fresh air. Learn how to expose yottrself properly to It. If you should catch cold—Do something! Do something! Don’t neglect it. In othflr words when you are in the rattlesnake country keep your ears open! Lcndicape Gardening The (indents practiced landscape gardening, but little is known about the styles In vogue among the different peoples. From the early times of the Christian era to the Thirteenth cen­ tury the art was mainly practiced In the adornment of walled gardens con­ nected with castles or convents. Lenotre was a celebrated French land­ scape gardener of the Seventeenth cen­ tury. Some Slow Once Do It A man need not be ar fleet as a deer to puss the buck.—Boston Tran­ script. I STAMPED GOODS j CLEVER DESIGNS ■ There are Luncheon Sets, Towels, Buffet Sets, Dresser Scarfs, Vanity Sets, Doilies, Centerpieces, Pillow Cases. You will enjoy working on these and you will be pleased with the results. No gift is more appreciated than the one which has taken time and thought. NEWEST STYLES IN Astrakan and Brushed Wool ICOATEESl ■ ■ The latest knit novelties for these cool evenings are made of fine brushed wool and astrakan fabric, trimmed with fibre silk to match. Colors, buff, brown, powder blue, tan, green, and pansy. Sizes from 38 to 44. Prices, $4.00 to $6.50. ■■ E.f. A. Hannemann i ■ ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* STANDARD GRADES TO kets such as Pittsburg, Cleveland, HELP STATE POTATOES. Toledo and Detroit. The result was apparent in sales and lower prices New* Law Went Into Effect August than- those received by growers from other states. 27—Should Result in Better "The grading work during the last Market for Crop. two years is estimated to have re­ That Michigan’s new standard sulted In great financial gain to the grades for potatoes will result In a state growers, and the definite Mich­ marked boost for the crop In the igan grades now in effect should be state, particularly in regard to the of far-reaching benefit In re-estab­ reputation of the wolverine tubers in lishing Michigan's potato reputation out-of-state markets. Is the general on the country's markets." opinion of men who have studied the situation in recent weeks. Flatterer’s Little Game By act of the last state legislature, standard grades were adopted to reg­ Take care how you listen to the ulate the sale of potatoes, with in­ voice of the flatterer, who, In return spection and penalties provided for. for his little stock, expects to derive This law became effective August 27, from you considerable advantage. If and Is now In operation throughout one day you do not comply with his the state. wishes he Imputes to you two hun­ Potato grading Is not new for the state. Federal Grades having been dred defects Instead of perfection^.—» Ohio State Journal adopted in 1923 by order of the state commissioner of agriculture. The new law, however, gives Michi­ Important Celebration • gan her own grading law and places The Huguenot-Walloon tercentenary; the work upon a definite and perm­ was Instituted by the Federal Council anent basis. "Potato grading has already done of Churches of Christ In America for much for the Michigan crop", says the celebration of the three hundredth J. W. Weston, specialist with the anniversary of the settling in New crops department at the Michigan Netherlands of Walloons—that is State College. "Poorly graded stock before 1923 hurt the reputa­ French and Belgian Huguenots—by tba tion of the Michigan tubers on mar­ Dutch West Indian company In 1624. WHERE YOU GET Quality Goods AFTER ERY MEAL afforda benefit as well > as pleasure. ! Reasonable Prices by heads, full of o-rflavor. GEORGE C. DEANE �TWI'RHBAY. Her Part in ‘Wedding Belles” By VER1CK SHALLMAR • rn N.vipkpcr Union.) HAT on earth are you putting these in for?” exclaimed Rose Turner as Lila carefully arranged cer­ tain garment* upon the rack of har wardrobe trunk. The garment* were those of a widow, a very Parisian, ■mart little widow to be sure, but Lila, to her friend's knowledge, had never been married. “Got an Idea. Ever have one?” laughed Lila. “I didn’t have any vacation last year *o I’ve got a whole month this year. And If all goes well Tm never coming back to this moth­ balled old town where I’ve lived all my life. Tm going to get a transfer." "Oh. a job In California T* smiled Rose. "No, unless you call a busband a Job.” confessed Lila. "Look here. Rose, we just go around and round In the same circle. If we do meet any­ body worth while from outside, we don't get a second look. Oh, we’re young enough and pretty enough!" •Thanks I” "Keep the tip! Who doe* get the to-be-continued look*? The young widow, of course. Unknown, mys­ terious, camouflaged widow! Look at that little Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. Harlowe, with the baby face-and the full-grown past I”. Rose caught the idea. “Yes, and that flashy little lavender widow from New Orleans last winter. Remem­ ber r “Certainly. 1 didn't play the part of that cllnglng-vlne young Widow Pellew in ‘Wedding Belles’ for the Shrlners last month for nothing.” Rose recalled her roommate's dainty figure enhanced by misty floating veils and crisp black frills. "You were the hit of the whole show," she acknowl­ edged. T always could wear black," Lila said, glancing in the mirror at the delicate inky line of her brows. “Rose, every man's a sob artist at heart,” Lila went on. "A helpless lit­ tle widow, heart-broken, lonesome, reaching out for something—" “Someone," corrected Rose. "Gets their Immediate attention," continued Lila. “She's a contrast from all this athletic, trouser-wearing, hey-givo-me-a-llght stuff that most young girls pull nowdays." "All millionaires In favor of young widows say ‘aye,’" Rose sang out W CONSERVO COOKER Canning season is here, and the above Cooker occupies but small space on stove, steam cooks all vegetables, meats, etc., hclds 14 quart cans, and is the perfect utensil for cold packing. A smaller one—one section high, other­ wise the same—at less price. C. L. GLASGOW Plumbing and Heating, r j. Frank Feighparents, Mr. and Ml___________ ___ ner'a, until nearly noon Friday, when they started for their home in De­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and troit. being accompanied by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and two chil­ children and Mr. and Mr*. Will Hay_ dren. who spent the week end at the ter and Mrs. May Bradford. Mr. and Gibson home In Detroit. Mrs. Clarence Furlong, Mrs. Cora Gottlieb Weeber of Hastings has Graham and granddaughter, Cdra, been summoned to appear in justice and Mrs. Bert Foster attended the court here to answer to a charge Hopkins campmeeting Sunday. of reckless driving, and the case will Sheriff Parker has turned over to be heard next Monday This is Deputy Sheriff Dause the motorcycle the result of accident which occur­ formerly used by county traffic cops, red last Thursday on the standpipe and as soon as it can be repaired and hill, Weeber cutting around a car put in good running order, Adolph driven by Mrs. E. C. Kraft and will put in his spare time on the swinging back into the road so county roads looking after the speed quickly that he bumped the front fanatics. end of the Kraft car and smashed a Corporal Clyde Surine of the 6th fender. He did not stop until he bad Tank Company of Camp Custer, has been pursued down Main street and a been sent with his company to Jef­ short distance west on M-79. and ferson Barracks at St. Louis. Mis­ showed no inclination to settle for souri. where they will be stationed the damage he bad incurred. for some time. Clyde called on his Pete Carlisle's Ford runabout was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine I badly wrecked in an accident which Sunday afternoon. occurred at the river bridge Tues­ The 28th annual picnic of the day evening. Pete was driving _______ ____ families Whitlock and____ Frost ‘ north on Main street, and Wayne held at the Putnam park, August Flory, travelling in the same direc­ 2S. 29. Relatives from Portland. Or­ tion with three other passengers in ange, Grand Rapids. Lyons and Te­ his Ford runabout, swung around cumseh were present. A fine time Carlisle juat before they reached the was had. talking over ^>ld times. A bridge and the latter was forced out fine basket dinner was served. of the road, his car crashing into Merrill Weber and Fred Smith the railing on the east side of the called at the office Tuesday. Mer­ bridge. Pete evidently had his rab­ rill is a linotype operator fn bit's foot along, for he escaped with­ the office of the Kalamazoo Gazette. out Injury, but his car is undergo­ Mr. Smith is a printer. Many-Nash­ ing extensive repairs. We are in­ ville people will remember Merrill as formed that Flory assumes the res­ he is the son of Frank M. Weber, who ponsibility for the accident, and that was for many years a resident of this the damages have been settled amic­ place and foreman of the Noirs office. ably. Last week Tuesday afternoon Mrs. DeWitt of the north side entertained 1 Hair Lives Si* Years a company of ladies in honor of Hnlr uruws at the rate nf sixteenMrs. Benner’s sister. Mrs. Merritt. A very pleasant time was spent on thousandihs of an inch a day. and the the lawn in social conversation and life of an Individual hair Is about six , music In the home. All joined in years. singing "When the Roll is' Called Up Yonder”. Delicious refresh­ Wasted Energy ments were served. The Instruction of the loutish la a Rev. C. C. Gibson and family re­ waste of knowledge; soap cannot wash turned from Petoskey Thursday af­ charcoal white.—Kaelr. ternoon and visited at Mrs. Gibson’s LOCAL NEWS A SPLENDID PEN for BOYS and GIRLS I Special is a low priced pen of splendid appearance and serviceability. In long and short lengths. Fitted with the famous Conklin “dip that can’t slip” or ring for ribbon. Big, generous, smooth writing gold points. Come in and try them. Other models $2.50 and up SCHOOL BOOKS For rural school* of Barry and Eaton counties. All kind* school supplies. 'Save with safety at your Rexall Store H. D. WOTRING The HIXAL1. Store "Nobody knows me at the San Cle­ mente." said Lila, "and widows don’t need expensive chaperons. I’ve saveC money to last a month. Rose,, l*m as desperate as Jesse James. I won't fall r "Lila," Rose said. “I hear millions paging jou!” And so did Lila herself when she sped away on the Bunny California Limited the next day—millions ot doubts I Mrs. Amboy-Meredith, the apparent­ ly wealthy society matron with the bourgeois habit of Introducing clever people to smart people, in reality a nald chaperon hired by the shrewd San Clemente management, mr.de a mental note as the stylish and lovely Mrs. Lila Pellew-Pltt registered, tak­ ing a modest but pleasantly situated single-room suite. Lila was lovely, she was mysterious and she had a shy smile. Half of her vacation fled by on gilded wings and Lila more than real lied her ambition to meet new and eligible men. She gathered proposal* as other women gathered sea shells, and yet she considered her plan bad failed. And then gay handsome headstrong Dick Brendon appeared and Lila real- Not that Diek didn't have any. bad enough, but Lila knew she would have loved him bad be been a bell­ hop. Two more week*. Then a certain night upon th* beach, a golden moon gilding th* sends, distant music, whis­ pering waters and the magteal music of pounding pulses and leaping hearts, the magic that depends upon neither moonlight nor music nor th* glamour of gold, the magic of youth and love. "I—I can’t marry you, Dick," LUa heard herself saying very low. T— Fve deceived yo*. I’m not what I pre­ tended to be. a widow." Richard grew visibly pale and gulped. "You — you mean you’re — you’re married?" he asked. "No. no," cried Lils. "I'm only—” "I don’t care who you are or whst you are. I love you," Dick said. “I’m only a typist," Lila reshed to explain. “I’ve never been married In my life. My name’s only LUa Pitt Every man seemed so crazy about widows that I thought—Ton are, Dick!" Td be crazy about you, LUa, If Fou were a widow for the third time, rou—yon pretender!" "I got the Idea from a part, Mr*, ’ellew, 1 played In—" “’Wedding Belles!’ I know, LUa, wrote the blamed thing. To find out f widows were the peach of every aan’s eye. Then vice versa there i light be a chance for widowers!" ’•Oh, Dick!" “Sorry, dear, but I pretended, too. I’ve two wonderful kiddles with my •later. Guess that let’s me out I" ’Dick Brenden, If you don’t marry me »oon the hotel’ll let me out My money's melted away!" "And the kiddles, deer?" “Dick, Td love you If you bad a "Don't, LBa! again, please 1“ Life From The Side Lines formal th«I U»n n»-t\TK5TlO>Al- WANT COLUMN Wanted—-’A second hand typewrit­ er, in working condition. Geo. F. Cramer, phone 104. i ('lai nut little bill. For Sale—A colt, four years old. Been worked some. For particulars However, we 3»re going to tell you call or see Fred Smith. ' the plain, unadulterated truth about the whole affair. Dun was seen Wanted-.-K:hool girl to help with back to the pickle station a housework and care for children for Tlie “Halcyon Nights” Approacheth. driving few minutes after the factory whistle Yea. and “when the frost is on the had tooted with a nice young lady board. Mrs. D. D. Hess. pumpkin, and the fodder’s in the who also works up at the station. For Sale—Second grade canning shock", that’s when we whist fiends, tomatoes, 50c a bushel If you pick commence to get the “fever”, and to Don’t know mm we blame him one jourselves; also No. 1 pota­ Nashville Club roomis nightly flock. wee little bit for being so forgetful. them toes, 80c a .bushel at the house. Thus, when our weary day’s work Seth Graham, phone 58. Is finished, we will all rush home and Trouble Anticipated. quickly eat our lunch, ’cause we Lost — Between Glasgow's store Mother: "Come Johnny—1 want know there'll always be something Fred Wotring’s farm, an edging “doing” later, when we go down you to go down town with me for a and Finder please leave at town and meet the bunch. Oh boy, new suit. You know school starts machine.Glasgow's. Earl Hoffman. those will be .nights of real excite­ next week." , Johnny: "Oh Mom — i ■ill you buy ment—for when the games from Sale—Second hand furnace. "warm" are waxing "hot", we’ll be me one of them with two pair In For first class condition. Chas. J. apt to tell our pardner what we'd of pants" Betts. •. like to have him feel he is. which in Married IJfe. fact we KNOW HE'S NOT. And Wanted — Cook stove. Address then later in the evening when the Wife:—"Boo-ho-ho. Boo-ho-ho." Box 145, Nashville. Cuckoo tells us plainly, 'that It’s Hubby:—"F'r cat's sake—what's time we left the Club, the matter?” Wanted to Bay—For Med lady, mighty apt to fail to heed the Wife: — “Boo-boo-boo-ho-ho-ho— small house of 5 or 6 rooms on friendly warning—’cause I must have some money.” terms. Must be a real bargain. to try and win the "xub". Hubby!:—"Well, <$an that sob What have you to offer? Emmonsstuff. Here—here's some money, Herrick & Barney, 616 Post Bldg., With apologies to the Haatings (frisks pockets) Take this dollar.” Phone 927, Battle Creek, Michigan. Wife:—"What—One Dollar—F’r traffic cop. It is’nt often that we violate u speed ordinance. We cryIn’ out loud?" Large Detroit Music House has a strictly observed the "Slow to 20 fine piano in the vicinity of Nash­ Mile" sign Inst Sunday when we Dumb Dan at Work. ville, slightly used and partly paid drove into Hastings to get I>av(d CU8tomer:|—"Have you any ba­ for. Wonderful opportunity for par­ Brown and famfly to spend the dny nanas?” ty who will take over and pay out with us. However we didn’t figure Green Clerk:—"No, no mam, balance in small monthly payments. any one would really kick about how nothing Write for full confidential informa­ but the old fashioned night rapidly we drove out of the city with shirts.” tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. him a few minutes later. Michigan. ' First woman—(at dinner party) Then later in the day when we dis­ "This is really a shock and a sur­ For Sale—Two yearling short­ covered that our Friend Dave had an prise. Mrs. Rambler. You know I horn bulls. One red, purebred; one appetite like a balloon .tire, we dreaded the thought of meeting you roan, grade; both good individuals didn't care a "continental" what the —1 am under such obligations to and priced right. Clarence Shaw, officials thought about the clip we Phone 39 F-5. ” hit In getting him back home again. you. Mrs. Rambler:— "Obligations— For Sale—My residence property m ’ dear — how sb? ” The next time we invite that felFirst woman:—"You know it on State street. Lot 66 x 132 ft.; few over to spend the day with us was my husband you ran away with 14-room house modernly equipped; we’re going to specify a basket din- ten years garage 18 x 26 ft. Reasonably pric­ ago." ed; easy terms. C. A. Hough. "half-way", ar Thornapple lake. /* Crossroad (Matter. — o— For Sale—No. 1 potatoes, 80c per -Old Man Brown:—"Over at Nate This mUy be fair week for Hast­ bushel at house. Martin Graham, ings in the full sense of the word, Graffam’s this afternoon I saw north side of river. but with the opening of our school cow with four calves.” Mr. Perkins:—"Four calves?" Monday and With all the pretty I am offering for sale the Ransom Old Man Brown:—“Yep— on school teachers back in town again, Howell property, located on East we claim that we have quite a lot of each leg. Gid'ap Napoleon.’ Reed street, in Hardendorf addi­ “the fair” ourselves. tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ Obliging. Pedestrian:—"Say—you Just misa- alow type house and two nice lots, ■* Of course tin* distinction got* to and can be bought at the very low Hastings when it comes to holding price of 81,600. If you are looking Fliwering Fool: their night fair. (?) sorry. Tell you what you do;— for a moderate priced home you can not afford to pass this up. If inter­ stand right where you are and 1 ’ 11 And by the way, we observed the ested, call E. E. Gibson, Nashville, following little item in the “Morgan try again.” Mich., house phone 67; office phone Gasett", and now we are sort of For wealth of expression we pro­ 79. wondering if it could possibly be re­ ferring to our "own" Kent Nelson. pose the zebe who writes the labels For Sale—Plenty of good eating for the liquor bottles. potatoes. Will deliver. L. F. Regular Hubby. Felghner, phone 148. If General Andrews succeeded in Mrs. Peters—"Is your husband a taking prohibition out of politics sound sleeper?" Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound Mrs. Nelson—"Sound? Nothing somebody might suggest he be given to your live stock and note the pleas­ the job of finding out what became but SOUND. He snores." ing results. Price 50 lb. sack 82.50 of the long lost Charlie Ross. . B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, The little word "distilled" fools a phone 68, Nashville, Mich. lot of them, doesn’t It? Ask Von Cattle and Tuberculosis Brady what we mean. It was only Cattle on exposed treeless farms are distilled water at that, but Von prob­ Advertise your auction In the New* ably felt that his “battery plates" more susceptible to tuberculosis than those that are under shelter, according were getting dry. to receni teste made in Ireland. Some times a fellow can go a long ways on a "reputation.” However, we are not sure whether that Fel­ low Grant, who visits Nashville reg­ ularly to buy white ash. timber for C A QH For Dental Cold, Plat1 inum, Silver, Diamond* • The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and ! his timl, the Bryan Handle Co., of Ohio, was trying to run out of town Magneto Points, False Teeth, Jewelry the other day on the reputation of any Valuables. Mail today. Cash by " 6 bulb outfit*; also AIR SERVICE £ I 5 bulb outfits. ' his Ford roadster or on the reputa­ return mail. HOKE S. & R. Co.. OTSEGO. MICH. tion of the Marland gas he hud Just * purchased nt the Independent (Ml ■ FAY G. WING ■ station. ■ LICENSED EMBALMER But this we do know, that __ his ■ AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ baby Henry refused to "percolate" J Will give personal attention to calls E when he had gone about a half mile, :: night or day :. more or less, and he had to call up Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Garageman Hinckley and have him Bl ■ Lady Assistant if Desired ■ come out where he was parked by the side of the road and gently "tip" — Where people go him off to the fact that perhaps Ly­ to get well man Baxter or Ward Quick or some ! H. G. SPRINGETT 5 other equally as mean a cuss had deliberately shut his gas line off. HOURS—9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5 ■ Registered Apprentice and Manager ■ and 7 to 8 p. m. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I That fellow will probably come to town in the future with his car equipped with a.‘‘set" of that Han­ dle Co.’s fampus product, so *~ get out and "lead” his car to the PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE nean-st "hospital*’ in case of similar Treatment, both trouble in the future. Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence And by the way, although a Ford North Main St. has been used for almost every pur­ year*. Sold by all druggist*. pose describable, we believe that CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Okie Fred Nelson can claim the distinc­ tion of discovering that a Ford car makes an excellent and very efficient ilium UlUIMiX fence stretcher. - By “Little” Fike RADIOS! Chiropractic W. G. Davis, D. 0. Ph. G. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Fred had a roll of wire fencing lying near his garage door, which Mrs. Nelson had often cautioned him to move out of the way, but he had just simply neglected doing it until And so, when he started for Nash­ ville to do the week's trading, Fred thought that It would be an excel­ lent opportunity to do the job—just simply backed out of the garage, hooked on the roll of wire and start­ ed for town. The only trouble how­ ever was owing to the fact that he ‘forgot to unbook, and he drove about a mile and a half down the road with that fence nicely stretched for about forty rods back of the car (guess it was a 40-rod roll, if it was longer, we stand corrected). Fred would have comae right on into town and staged-'hls fence-stretching dem­ onstrator) on our Main street if some good Samaritan along the way­ side hadn't gently called his atten­ tion to what was taking place. • We claim Fred ought to have his Ford roadster equipped with nntimntiers so he can hear what’s com­ ing down the road behind his car in the future. And there’s that Dan Cronk—get­ ting to be about as unreliable as the weather reports. Dan works up at the pickle station and is in the hab­ it of letting several of the factory hands ride back and forth with him Never be a widow at noon (that is, part of the time) when he comes down for his dinner. Tempt Yovr APPETITE i -= = = = CANNING SUPPLIES Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Can Tops, Can Rubbers, Certo, Spices, and everything to help with the canning. Fresh Fruits snd Vegetables Peaches, Muskmelons, Apples, and Crabapples. Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Onions, Cabbage, Car­ rots, Green Peppers. Caley’s Cash Grocery I I i I I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 192K WEKT VBKMOMTVIU.E. D. M. Purchls is attending the G. A. R. encampment at Grand Rhpids Jim Duran and this week. . John Shepard and family of Boyne the Spud* Falls returned to their home Mon­ day. after spending * few days with their parents and other friends here. They were accompanied by Orville Lyon and Bister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchls return­ ed home lastWednesday, after HE spud, an ordinary garden pospending a fewdays with their son. lato, Irish only by adoption, played Raymond, andwife in in Petoskey. | ar. Important part in the life of Jim Mrs. They -also visited Mrs. Purchia' I Duran. If he bad salted It—but be mother In Pentwater. School will begin in this district | didn't, so why speculate? next Monday, September 7, with Miss I Jim Duren wag born In Arizona, । where he learned from the ant. the rat­ Ruth Althouse at teacher. Ed. Eddington and son of Potter; tiesnake and the broncho buster, until ville spent Sunday at Charlie Sur- j bls years were twenty, then he went Ine’s. ' away to college. He took a course in Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney and daughter, Anna were guests at । Europe, notably In the Argonne. Tbere• after we find him in New YOrit dty, Frank Hay's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. Northrop and ! and it Is In that period of hU career daughter, LaVance and Will North­ that we must consider the spud. rop and family attended a family re­ He bad been hungry’ for a long Vacation days are over, and again reading, ’riting union at AJlegan Sunday and in the while, but since noun the day before afternoon motored to South Haven he had been hungrier than ever. Hav­ and ’rithmetic are occupying the young mind. All and enjoyed watching the big boats ing passed up supper, breakfast and of the district schools will be started on the new on 1-ake Michigan. Mrs. James Shepard and son Carl dinner In order to conserve the spud, term within a few days, and we are prepared to fit and Ralph Shepard and family of he whs now bent upon Its destruction. the rural students out for their school work. We Battle Creek were guests at Sam He diced the spud neatly and placed It Shepard's Sunday. In the skillet. Jim sat down to eat It can provide all the approved text books, and have Merle Surine of Kalamazoo made and, with hie mind on chow and noth­ a nice assortment of good second hand books that his-parents a short visit the first of ing but chow, he did something he the week. may be bad at a saving in price. should not have done: he' sugared It He got rid of ths portion . he had. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNER'S. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine call­ taken into his mouth. In disgust and ed on relatives in Nashville Sunday. hollow consternation, and sat down on The Ames school began Monday the edge of his bed. staring, panicwith Miss Queen Moore, teacher. stricken and hunger-ridden,' at the Call on us.for all the necessary Incidentals, such as Chalk, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw ruins of the feast. As his weight bore were week end visitors of relatives down on the bed something hard bore Erasers, Slates. Pendls. Pens, Ink, Tablets, Crayolas, and friends at Middleville and Plain­ upwards along his spine. He thrust Notebooks, Rulers, etc. well. a hand beneath the covers of the bed Miss Gladys Arehart of Hastings and Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville and withdrew a regulation army auto­ spent several days at C. R. Shaw’s matic. last week. Two minutes later Jim was In the The work on ' the Barnes school street and moving along through the house Is nearing completion and shadowa He might have been Agoing school will start next Monday. THE PENSLAR STORE School started at the Mason Mon­ to “Uncle Levi’s," at the corner, to bor­ day with Mrs. Mary Dye as teacher. row a few dimes on. the bolstered col­ Callers of Paul Mix Sunday were lateral now resting snugly Inside the Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Albion and waistband of his trousers—but he Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Nash­ ville. . NORTHWEST KALAMO. "Ill never bang you on no string In Clare Roach Is attending to his Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell father’s chicken business while Mr. no hock shop, old pal. We had to fight and 8ofi attended the airplane races to live over there," he went on. ruralGeneral Church News. and Mrs. Roach are gone north at Battle Creek Sunday. natively, “and It begins to look as The ministers wish to take this for the latter’s health. Lynto^ix and Joseph Hickey en­ Harley Stroble and family of Port­ though we are going to have to do the tered school at Nashville Monday and method to thank the Council for the land. Ind., spent several days last Josephine Hickey returned to her privilege of using Putnam Park In which to hold the union Sunday eve­ week at N. Lykins'. school work at Hastings. “Put 'em up!” Wesley Gagle and family of Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard spent ning services during the last two was no mistaking the nature Recovery, Ohio, were week end* ofThera several days the past week with months. They also wish to thank that command, nor the threat in it all who In any way contributed to­ guests at N. Lykins. But in the split second that ensued their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ward the success of the meetings, where on Saturday evening befose Jim Duran went Into action he Baxter, SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. friends and relatives to tbe number especlafly the committees. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Marshall of experienced another sensation. Hot of sixty gathered for a shower and Methodist Church Heme. Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Rose rage made his blood leap—rage over to wish themf much happiness in the We will observe the sacrament of Marshall of Indiana were Sunday the enormity of the thing this precious years to come. A pot luck supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde. pair were attempting. was served and they received an the Lord's supper at the morning worship hours at both the Maple School began Monday with Miss And to think tlxat he, Jim Duran abundance ot presents, both pretty Grove and Nashville churches: also Doris Hinckley of Nashville as teach­ useful. They returned to their had come out for the self-same pur­ and er. home at Belleville Sunday afternoon. baptize children and adults, and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman pose I To prey upon his more fortu-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix and Lynn ceive members into the church. Jun­ and baby visited Mrs. Ida Cheese­ nate fellows! Mix attended the Haun-Stine family ior church at 10.45: Sunday school man in Nashville, Sunday. Did good men die over yonder In reunion at Bennett Park. Sunday. at 11.30: preaching aervlc? at 7.30 the Sunday visitors at Claud Hoff­ order to make this Ettle old U. S. A. Miss Gladys Morgenthaler will —subject: “The Glory of man's were Mr. and Mrs. Martin a safe place for sach parasites as teach the Barnes school tbe coming Church.” Michigan annual conference con­ Nutt and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ year. Mrs. Cecil Dye returned for , these to live and ply their trade? Was shall. the third year to the Mason district I venes at Central M. E. church, Lan­ Frank Hyde. Claude Hoffman and it not for an entirely different thing, and Mrs. Clarence Mater to the sing. September 13. G. A. Osborne, minister. Clem Kidder and families attended having to do with honor, and safety in Belgh school. the Marshall reunion at Putnam the pursuit of a livelihood, that rivers Frank Reynard entertained hisI Evangelical (Tiurch Notice. park at Nashville last Wednesday. of good, red blood bad been shed? father and other friends from In<JI- j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Preaching service at 10.00. A Those thoughts flashed through aza over the week end. and daughter accompanied Mr. and1 Jim’s mind while he acted. With Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Labor Day sermon. Bible school at Mrs. Brumm and family of Nash­ Theme: "Co-Operation.” spent Friday with her people in Del­ 11.15. pantharlsh agility tie leaped Into the ville to Gull Lake Sunday, spending League meeting at 6.30. Theme: ton. the day with their relatives, Mr. and darkness of the alley, snapping his gun Dan Myers, for many years a re­ “Learning How to Pray". Preaching Mrs. Bert Case and family. out of Us bolster and firing as be did spected resident of this place, was service at 7.30. Theme: "Holiday so. In the flash of yellow light that laid to rest In the Kalumo cemetery Rest.” ' NORTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. accompanies the roar of a heavy arm Monday, August 24. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daugh­ he saw the foremost bandit go ‘down Mrs. Stanley Mix was called Sat ­ ter of Bloomville, Ohio, made a call urday to help care for her father. Baptist Church Notes. at the home of Rev. J. J Marshall, in a crumpled heap The second thug acted with prumpt- James Rose, who had tbe misfor­ recently. next Sunday appropriate tune to fall and hurt his shoulder to Services Mrs. CStrls Marshall and Mrs. Labor Sunday. Communion at Friday, but fortunately no bones Rothaar called at the home of Rev. down the Instant he fired probably the close pt-the morning service. were broken. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall one day last Covenant meeting at the church on Dennis Ward and family spent Thursday evening. A good attend­ over his left temple told him that a Sunday at Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Marshall ance Is urged as some very import­ and Geraldine and Rea Marshall vis­ bullet had reached him. Resisting, des­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict ant matters are to be considered. ited at the home of G. A. Marshall perately. the Impulse to relax hla grip of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Claud On Sunday. September 13. Dr. John on consciousness, he lifted himself Sunday night. Perry and two children of Charlotte E. Smith, general director of the Rev. J. J. Marshall and wife re­ upon an elbow and naked the darkness attended the party at Alfred Baxter’s Michigan Baptist convention, is ex­ turned home after spending a week before him with a storm of lead. Saturday evening. pected to be present and preach. A at Battle Creek amtong friends. cordial invitation is extended to any A choklwg, agonised scream, fol­ Fred Marshall, wife and daughter lowed immediately by the sound of a all. "I expect the minister to The Charlotte Community club an­ and of Lansing visited the former's par-1 nounces the closing entertainment of be there. Why not I also?” ents last Sunday. The daughter re-1 Arthur Longfield, pastor. and Jim, with a sigh, slipped into the the season at (Bennett Park next mained for the week. I^awrence Brown, wife and chil-; darkness that meant relief from pain, Sunday, starting promptly at 3.45 fast time. The Charlotte Concert dren of Lansing visited at the lat­ and forgetfulness of all things—Includ­ They say Henry Ford has discov­ orchestra of thirty pieces will give ter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. ing hunger. a concert, and as an added attraction ered a new fiddler over in Bab Axe. Marshall's Bunday. Jim Duran drifted back to conscious­ four’numbers will be rendered by the Wonder If he’s the guy we're suppos­ Maurice Miller visited at Rev. J. ness again, two hours later, in the Melody Maids, Michigan's famous ed to pay for the Sleeper administra­ J. Marshall's recently. emergency ward attached to a nearby ladles* quartette. The Intermission tion? address will be given by Rev. Percy potlee station. A surgeon standing at FOUR CORNERS. Adams; rector of the Episcopal Nature is certainly peculiar. Ever Miss Wavanell German of Battle the foot of his bed was speaking. Creek is visiting Inez Scott., “Scalp wound; nothing serious," be churches of Charlotte and Grand notice how too many peddlers will Ledge, whose subject will be “Na­ make the grass grow In the village Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and tional Discontent. ” . streets? children spent Sunday evening at gered near. “Probably wouldn't have Ernest Tobey’s in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln spent feazed him If he hadn't been half­ starved. He has misled out on a good Sunday at Walter Gardner's. J. E. Callahan and son Bernard many mess calls In the past two weeks, spent Sunday with Mr. Callahan's or I rates my reckoning." ♦ ♦ parents in Assyria. “Guess ha won’t have to worry none ♦ The Evans school began Monday over where the next meal Is coming ♦ with Mrs. Mabie Pierce as teacher. from now—not for a long time to ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and ♦ ♦ family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mil­ "Barney Felson and Kid Brackett, ♦ ler and daughter spent Sunday with * FURNITURE DEALER Mr. and Mrs. John Helvle. both deader than I ever hoped to see Inez Scott was pleasantly surprfs- ’em—and five hundred smackers on the ♦ ♦ ised by fifteen of her friends who scalp of each of 'em!" The sergeant ♦ PARLOR SUITES-Reed and mahogany came to help her celebrate her 14th spoke enthusiastically, albeit a bit en­ 4» framez, over»tuffed in Jackhart Velour and gen­ ♦ birthday. The evening was spent uine Mohair. Look these over and get dur with games and music, and Inez re­ viously. “Nope, I reckon this lead + slinger here won't have to bother none prices. ceived many remembrances of the ‘ ♦ * about the eats. . . ." occasion. ♦ A band reached out and plucked him «• DININGROOM SUITES-Beautiful seta . by a sleeve. in oak or walnut. Chairs with genuine leather ♦ Very Old Clock Runs ♦ "I aay. urge, do you mean seats. bi the tower of Wolvey (Nuneaton) that jack?" Jim asked weakly. In England, there is a clocx that has “Hello, there! Tou back _ done duty since the time of Charles II until recently. Originally It had but exclaimed the officer, eyeing him criti­ + one band. The second dial, made of cally. "Look pretty fit, too, at that," 4» wood. was put on In commemoration he added, by way of comment. “As to ♦ of lite victory of Trafalgar. There Is the money, sure you get it; less a small a record of its having been repaired In per cent that goes into the relief fund. ♦ LICENSED EMBALMER and 1740 and recently, when the clock was What are you going to do with it when + l" Ing runted, a hive of dead bees und you get It? Spend it to see a balloon FUNERAL DIRECTOR ;«h«»ut fifty nmitids of honey were dis­ ascension?" Jim. entirely conscious now, turned 4» covered behind it. Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. upon his back and gazed up at the cell­ ♦ ing. A look of rapture transformed Pendffl 4* Criticism his homely, freckled face, and he Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Two men In London were discussing licked out his tongue In pleasant an­ + a certain novelist. "She's a wonderful ticipation. Setvices of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. 4» writer," said one. “Tea," replied the “Do with it?" be repeated. “Why. PICTURE FRAMING-Many besatifal Moeldtags to pick from. other; “the mystery to me is where sarge, I’m goin’ to buy me one thou­ ♦ sand della re' worth of spuds, and eat ♦ «dce of life."—Boaton Transcript. 1 'em—every blamed one of 'em!" T SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Marion Swift is visiting In North­ ern Michigan. Grandma Connett visited her granddaughter in Nashville part of Adam' Fender visited Dennis Cochrane at Kelly recently. School began In tbe Hager district Monday wjth Evert Steward as teacher. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Bradley of Flint visited their cousin, Mr.' and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Monday and Tues­ day. C. J. Morgan is visiting old friends near Detroit. Mrs. Bina Palmerton, of Nashville is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Cbas. Fisher. Mias Orpha Lehman spent over Sunday with Miss Julia Lathrop in Nashville. Rev. E. M. Ickes and husband were calling In this vicinity Wednes­ day. . . Junior Purchls of Nashville visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager, last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager spent Sunday-at Chas.Warner’s in Ver­ montville. Mesdames Alice Streeter and Mae Schoetzow of Marcellus spent last . week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family. John Wilkes of Hastings spent Sunday with hts parents. Miss Lydia Fast of Grand Rapids is visiting her niece, Mrs. Waldorf Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McClelland are visiting relatives In Ohio. Lowell Fisher Is moving a house from the Park farm In Sunfield to Stanley Manker's farm. Joseph Scott and mbther of Romu­ lus were visitors at C. J. Morgan’s Sunday. Klda Guy and family entertained relatives from Coldwater and Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Streeter, son Lyle and daughter Lois of Marcellus and Miss Laura Chamberlain of El­ sie visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don and family Wednesday and Thursday. Grandma Connett. Ella Hager, Ma­ bel Lehman and Orpha Lehman vis­ ited Mrs. Frank Purchls In Nash­ ville Tuesday. , Mesdames Alice Streeter and Mae Schoetzow visited Mesdames Helen Russell and Susie Kraft in Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sniith and sons at­ tended church in Sunfield Sunday and were dinner guests at Jacob Lundquists. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Burl Banta of Ovid. Mr. and ___ Mrs. L. Z. Hager and Mrs. Rosetta Hager of Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and Miss Beulah Barnnm visited Lon Moore's at Howard City part of last week. Lee and Grace Sheldon and guests spent Saturday afternoon in Grand Ledge. Miss Lida Fast visited Mrs. E. >1. Warren and Lena Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Wheeler and Rev. Fern Wheeler of Charlotte were visitors at Wm. Hill’s and Orson Sheldon's Thursday. Bernlc6. Grace and Alice, visited Miss Frances Childs Monday. Miss Greta Burney, who has been visiting her atint, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, left Tuesday for a visit with friends In Marcellus before leaving for her home in South,Dakota. Mrs. Louise Gobles of Kansas vis­ ited at Wm. Hitt's and Emma Baril's last week. Mrs. Ervilda Davis of Flushing and Mrs. Bernard Davis and son Wilbur of Vermontville were visit­ ors at the home of O. C. Sheldon and J. A. Frith Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Betty accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Ionia attended the Hecker family reunion in Ohio Sat­ urdayMr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, Ronald, Carl and Hildred.visited friends at Ludingdon over Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Righter and son of Indiana visited their cousins, Marion Swift and family, part of last week. While Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon were visiting relatives in Saint Jos­ eph last week a street car struck the automobile In which they were rid­ ing, -rendering Mrs. Sheldon uncon­ scious. breaking.her collar bone and bruising her lungs. Mr. -Sheldon was badly bruised and one hip. was in­ jured. They were removed to their home Saturday. Miss Bertha Wagner and Mrs. Lucy Velte entertained the Cheerful Helpers birthday club at the latter’s home Friday afternoon. • QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins spent Sunday In Hastings with their son. Kenneth, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent from Tuesday to Saturday on a trip to Mackinac City, bringing **~ Mrs. “ Moon's sister, Dorothy, who has spending the summer there, home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ lotte did Mr. Moon's chores while he Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son George spent Sunday in Bat­ tle Creek with Mrs. McCartney’s sis­ ter. Mrs. Grace VanSyckle. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Wednesday with Mrs. Caroline Brooks of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Houten of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Kansteen, Rev. Green and wife and Cath­ erine Decker of the same place spent last week at B. J. Hoffman’s. Mrs. Lon Moon and son Dale and daughter. Leona, of Baltimore call­ ed at D. M. VanWagner's Monday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and Mrs. Van Eyck of Detroit epent Thursday night at B. J. Hoffman’s. The company threshing machine of this neighborhood started Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and Bernard called at C. McCartney's Monday evening. Mr. Hamtmond and family of Bal­ timore visited at Robert Ayers’ Sun­ day. Stephen Decker spent Saturday In Battle Creek. Harry Swan's were In Battle Creek Saturday, taking over a loafl of gar­ den truck. (Delayed Letter.) To Renovate Brush Mrs. Dorr Everett entertained Turpentine will clean paint brushes Mrs. Orson Hager at dinner one day if they have not become too hardened. last week. After that stage they caa be mu de k< ft Miss Orpha Lehman of Woodland and clean by boiling in water in which a little lye has been added. Washing brother, Percy and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bennett spent powder or soap can be used la place over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bor- of the lye but the process will take longer. De not let brush handles da Hager. Mrs. Marlon Swift and daughters. touch the lye solution. Arthur Brisbane’s Letter to Will Rogers (Mr. WLLl Rogers, America's famous humorist, is now writing the Bull Durham copy for the American Tobacco Compa­ ny's advertising.) January 30th. 1025. My Dear Mr. Rogers: 1 . > You will learn by the enclosed that your advertising is read —at least by one reader. I aat that advertisement of Bull Durham, where you probably never saw it, in the Hamlet News­ Messenger, an excellent little paper published in the active town of Hamlet. North Carolina. I am particularly glad to see that Mr. P. S. Hill, who I sup­ pose is your boss, put his advertising in many of the smaller newspapers of the country, Those are the most important newspapers and, Incidentally, in proportion to their circulation, their advertising results are the biggest and their advertisIng rates are the smallest in the country. They are read through from end to end. Every copy of circulation means an entire family, not a family that lives In one room with a can opener, but a family that owns its own l^ouse, and land around it, at least ninety times out of a hundred, a family that buys everything from the roof on the house, to the cement on the Cellar floor, from the hat on the mother's bead to the skates on the boy’s feet. I hope you will persuade Mr. Hili and those that represent the advertising department of his big company to continue and 1 to send advertising to what are called “the country newspa­ pers.” They not only pay well, but the service that their pub­ lishers render to the public, is in my opinion the most import­ ant service rendered by any class of citizens in the United States. Tbe country editors are distributors of information, they reach the minds of the boys that leave the farms, and they are the nation’s mental police force. Sincerely yonre, ARTHUR BRISBANE. Books for Rural Schools School Supplies Townsend’s CHURCH NEWS W. 0. FEIGHNER D. 0. HESS �THE NANHVU.LE NEWS ‘ THl iWDAY, SE1TLMHEK B. 109K5 DAYTON ODRNKRS. 1 The Happy Girls' club had a plc­ i nlc lust Wednesday in Kennedy's i wood's and report a- fine time. I Mr. and Mr*. George Williams and i gue»tx. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman and j two daughters from Greenville atITEMS OF LNIXREST FROM | tended a pioneer picnic at Campau NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES : Lake Thursday: ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fashbaugh ■ anS son Harry from north ofr SaraMAPLEJ GROVE CENTER. , whteh the tables fairly groaned, they nac. while en route home from the Sunday school lesson: "Philip- were io heavily loaded with good ■ Chance school picnic Saturday, were pianx, 3:7-16: 4:8. ‘Theme, Goods things. Former residents and schol-1 supper guests-at Claude Kennedy’s, ara, of the Martin district were pres-; Mrs. J times Rose returned home of the Christian Life.” Prayer meeting and Bible study ent from Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, | Saturday, after spending the past this week Friday night at the home Freeport, Woodland. Hastings, Bat-'two months with relatives near Bar­ tle Creek. Oceana county and St. ’ anac- and Grand .Rapids. of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hoffuten. Mrs. Wesley Williams and .Cecil School opened In the Norton and Petersburg. Fla. The forenoon was McOmber districts Monday morning *pent ip visiting and reviewing old spent Sunday at Beetle Lake, near After dinner fol-1 Lansing, and called on a sick relawith Miss Geneva DeVine of Berry­ acquaintances. ville and Miss Benedict of Nashville lowed the business meeting and pro- ' tlve. gram. It was decided to hold our Miss Quito Chamberlain, who has vicinity, was operated on for appen­ as teachers. -Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll receiv­ reunions hereafter on the third I been spending the summer here with dicitis at- Ann Arbor last Saturday, ed a telegram last week from their Thursday in August instead of the her aunt, Mrs. Dean Frith, and fam­ and is getting along nicely. ' fourth. Mayor Burton Perry of I" ily. returned... to her home .in Ohio son, Vern. stating that he and Doris Mr. and Mrs. Howard ^lason and had arrived at Clearwater. Calif., Hastings, a former teacher, gave the Saturday. daughter. Barbara, left Saturday for principal address, followed by Chi^s. Mrs. Snyder from Grand Rapids sate and sound. New York City to spend their vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton and Gaskill, Who gave us recollections of is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George tion with the former's sister there. Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Clark spent last his time spent with us as a teacher, Williams. Fred Hoffman of Battle Creek “ ' and the handicaps existing in his Wesley Worst from Coldwater spent the week-end with Moses Thursday at Thornapple lake. Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand time when one teacher had sucli a spent Thursday night at W. C. Wil­ Hawkins and Theodore Muir. Rapids spent several days last week large number to teach. We then liams* and called on several friends Freeman Ward returned last week listened (o David Flory of Oceana Friday morning. at the Maurer home. from a visit with relatives and W. C. Williams and Wesley Wil­ friends in Muskegon. Clare McIntyre aud Francis Hig­ county, who taught here just 40 don were at . St. Joe Saturday and years ago. receiving the magnificent liams and family attended the air­ Then Mrs. plane races at Battle Creek Friday. Sunday, the guests of the fornver's sum of $28 per month. MORGAN. sister, Mrs. Jesse Brown, and fami­ Georgia Samson. Mrs. Diana Barn­ “I can do all things through um and other teachers of more re­ tended Sunday. ly. . The young people attending high Christ which strengtheneth me.” . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carris of Ohio cent date spoke. Barry Wellman and Mrs. Lewis Demond of Carlton vis­ called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Miss Ethel Ragla sang solos and Mrs. school at Nashville began their work ited Mrs. James Mead Thurs­ while here. Mrs. Carris was for­ Nayne Cooibaugh and Mrs. Millie Monday ajjd the Shores school be­ day. Mr. and . merly Miss Gertie Whitney. and was Fisher gave recitations and the pro­ gan Monday with Miss Gessler as Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and gram closed by singing “America”. teacher. a former pupil of Mrs. Clark. J. A. Frith and family spent Sun­ Wm. DeVine attended conference at The annual Gould reunion wlll.be After a little more visiting and hand­ Gull Lake. Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Deheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. shaking. all departed for home look­ day Fred Frith's. Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Saturday Vlne spent the day with her brother I*ee Gould on Labor day this year. ing forward with pleasant anticipa­ and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Paltions to the 5th annual reunion in afternoon with her (elster. *" Mrs. Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and two sons, matier of Banfield. Mrs. Palmatier ' Claude Kennedy and family. Orville and Bryant, attented the M. August. 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman is very ill. P. campmeeting at Gull Lake. SunRev. and Mrs. Walter Molten of of St. Petersburg,. Fla., visited the spent Sunday at Gun Lake and Sat­ Birch Run visited Monday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morse of Bat­ latter's brother, Roland Barry, and urday at Hastings. Mr.*and Mrs. Roy Weaks and chil­ and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. It being the tle Creek called on Mrs. Chas. Ma­ family Friday of last week. dren and Gaylen Cronk were Sun­ birthdays of Mr. Molten and Mr. Deson Sunday. day- evening visitors at Claude Ken- Vlne, supper was served in their Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and SOUTHEAST MAP1JC GROVE. , honor. daughter. Joyce, of Battle Creek, Our-school began Monday with j ne >f Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead and fam­ spent Sunday at John McIntyre's.. Mayo as teacher. ily of Maple Grove visited ai J. W. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan and Lenore Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward. Sr., Shaffer's Sunday. baby of Middleville spent the week from The *McKelvey school will ___ comHastings spent Sunday after­ Clair Mead of -Battle Creek and end with their sister and husband, noon at the home of their brother mence Tuesday, September 8, with Chet Winans of Lansing spent tirt?' Mr. and Mrs: Julius Maurer. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Miss Lydia Guy as teacher. week end with their folks here. ( Rosemary Phelps entertained a Miss Elizabeth Endsley began Miss Greta Llndsea and Mrs. Wffc, MARTIN CORNERS. work Monday at Belson’a bakery in cousin from Saginaw a couple of* Cogswell and daughter Ruby of days last week. Monday evening of last week Nashville. Stony Point accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Smith and* wife and Charles the about 25 friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward made a Etta Mead and Miss Hilda Shaffer, Sntfth and family spent Sunday at drove home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton business trip to Hastings Saturday. to Battle Creek and visited at for a farewell surprise on Mrs. Hil­ Miss Leona Dingman began her Chester Smith's. Nichols hospital Thursday, where ton’s sister. Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawk­ work at Mrs. Lenore Mayo’s Mon-, Sherman Swift and family, ac- Miss Shafer expects to soon begin a I com pan led by Mr. and Mrs. Will course In nursing. ridge of Malden. Mass. The even­ day. ing was very pleasantly spent with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward attend­ Hanes, attended campmeeting xat Mrs. Mamie Webb is still under games and visiting, after which de­ ed the Striker picnic at Thornapple Hopkins, Sunday. doctor’s care. Elizabeth Smith had her tonsils theMrs licious refreshments were served, lake Friday. Nellie Fox is on the sick list. removed at Pennock hospital Thurs­ consisting of sandwiches, coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and day. Dick Wickwire went to Grand pickles, ice cream and cakes. At a family and Arthur Freece from Ath­ Rapids Monday to attend the Na­ Van Pendill and family spent Frl- tional reunion late hour the guests departed, hav­ ens spent Sunday afternoon at of the G. A. R. boys. day in Lansing. ing spent a very enjoyable evening Thornapple lake. Austin DeLong, Mary Turner. Hat­ Mr. and • Mrs. Fred Hanes spent and wishing Mrs. Hawkridge a pleas­ Miss Lois Severance of Hastings tie Bolinger and Etta DeCoursy ate at Frank Wallace’s In Hast­ dinner Sunday with Mrs. Millie ant trip home. is spending several days in ourI Sunday ings. Mrs. Joslin of Freeport is keep­ neighborhood, visiting friends. Flury at Shady Lawn. Carl Morgentbaler ing house for her grandson, George Miss Ethel Kenney began school andMr.Mr.andandMrs. Mrs. Earl Mudge and son of Hast­ Mrs. Harvey Marshall ings Flrster, while his parents are away Monday at the Nashville high school. visited her parents here one on a trip to Massachusetts. The families of Carl Navue and attended M. P. conference at Gull day last week. The Endsley family reunion was Will Smith, and the Endsley boys at­‘ Lake. Sunday. Ed. Matthews fell and bruised him­ O. Whitmore and family spent self quite held at Thornapple lake Sunday. tended the airplane races In Battle‘1 Sunday seriously Saturday. afternoon at Heber Foster’s. Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien of Creek. Sunday. Donald and Dorothy Mead, Clay­ Kalamazoo were over Sunday guests ton Webb and Robert Smith entered of the latter's sister. Mrs. Agnes SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Nashville school. Pat Eddy enters SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Barry and family. Mrs. George Hall and baby of high school. H. O. Archer spent from Friday Lapsing spent last Friday with the Hastings Miss Flossie Gillespie of Hastings Dr. Garfield and family, who Is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ until Monday with relatives and former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. spent the summer at their cottage friends at Hillsdale. Strait. at Thornapple lake, returned Mon­ School begins this Monday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray return-. Asu Strait and family „„ left for the day to Chicago. ing with Mrs. Pearl Stinchcomb as ed home Monday night, after visiting i Soo Saturday morning for an indefl­ Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and family teacher. relatives in Detroit for a few days, nite stay. visited the fore part of last week Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawkridge and lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shoup ot De-! Loren Purchls and family ot LanMr. and Mrs. Frank Todd and tle son. Franklin Orr of Malden. irolt visited H. O. Archer Saturday sing spent the week end with her with in Otsego. Mass., who have been visiting' her night and Sunday. Mr. Shoup re-! parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zemke family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dash of Un­ sister. Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and family turned home Sunday, but Mrs. Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Wellman ot Nash- ion, Ohio, visited Thursday and Sat­ the past few weeks left for home and children remained tor a longer villa spent Sunday at the home ot urday with their cousins, Mr. and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert "o . „ I . ll,<,lr daughter. Mrs. George Vao Der- Mrs. C. G. Munton and aunt, Mrs. Flrster accompanied her. The trip . Sam and John Shoup of Battle i venter. Fox. will be made by auto and the fine Creek called to see their brother and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rteves visited Nellie Webb of Hastings and A. scenery will be much enjoyed. wife at H. O. Archer’s Sunday. the former’s sister. Mrs. Raw- M. George Webb of Los Angeles. Calif., vis­ Miss Alice Whetstone attended a Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children | son. and family In Charlotte. Sun- ited Sunday at their brother Lesmeeting of the Parish Council at called on Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Sun-' day. day afternoon. Hastings Saturday evening. Mrs. Warren Taylor returned last Thursday. August 27th, occurred School started at the Norton Mon­ Friday from a visit at Carson City NORTH CASTLETON. the fourth annual reunion of the day with two new scholars. and Clare. Beautiful fall weather. Martin school at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Helen Rodeman spent Satur­ Mrs. Jesse Tarbell has gone to at George Rowlader's Sun­ Early in the forenoon the people be­ day with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Ann Arbor for an operation for the dayCallers were Mrs. Kate Euper of East gan to arrive and by dinner time a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright of removal of a tumor. and daughter Frieda. Miss goodly crowd had gathered to par­ Battle Creek were at their farm Mon­ Adelaide, daughter of Mr. and Woodland Smiley of Kalamazoo, Mrs. __ take of the bountiful dinner under day. Mrs. Fred King, formerly of this Mary Ruth Deckroush and little son, Clar­ ence of New Bavaria. Ohio, and Mrs. Lulu Rowlader of East Woodland and also Mrs. Katie Deckroush of Ohio. UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Homer Rowlader’s were Sunday visitors at Shirley Slocum's. Enough rain fell Sunday night to lay the dust. Hastings fair this week. Every­ body go. George Demary and wife attended the Demary reunion at Lake Odessa last week. The Birthday club of the Shores district was nicely entertained at Kate Tremain's Thursday. Mrs. John Rupe was a dinner guest of her brother, John Sprlngett, O TO a U.S. Tire dealer— Sunday. Tib Sprlngett and wife of Sunfield his name is at the bottom were Wednesday evening guests of of this advertisement. Tell him John Rupe's; also attended the your tire requirements. He has brick school reunion Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay VanVleet . at­ a U. S. Tire that will meet them. tended the home coming at their home town, Saranac, last Thursday. tire Several were In attendance at the district meeting at Elmdale last will be a good tire—a full week. Some driving as far as 80 money s worth— whether it is miles In order to be present and hear the U. S. Royal Balloon, U. S. the interesting services. Mrs. Llbbie Wagerman Is slowly Royal Balloon-Type, U. S. gaining at her daughter's home, Mrs. Royal Cord—Regular or Extra Ruth Hershberger. _________ IL—---------------- ---------- ----------------- ~ NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE COUNTRY LETTERS You don’t have to shop around to find the Right Tire for your car %»■> G Heavy, U8CO Cord or U9CO Fabric. United States Tires from JERRY CAPEN NORTH Vermontville (Delayed letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins attended a meeting of the Laymens Holiness Association in Lansing Sunday. There were eighteen dif­ ferent— denominations represented an4zflfty eight churches. Donald Carey of Middleville visit­ ed his parents Monday. The Free Methodist Quarterly Meeting will be held In Vermontville commencing Friday evening. Every­ body welcome. No trace is found of John Garenger’s car which was stolen while he was attending prayer meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday night. Fritz Hawkins of Hastings has been visiting friends In and around Verwtontville. Joe Hawkins and family expect to attend the wedding of Dore Demery at Spring Arbor Wednesday. Horizontal. 1—A ooxcomb 4—See 9—Mo,tb of Hebrew' calendar 11—An astringent 13— Leopard (arch.) 14— Part of "to be" 16— Dull, brownish yellow color 17— Proceed 18— Kind of ship SO—God of. lore 33—Fatigued 30— A’all-bred woman 33— BambOoliko grasa 34— Proposition 36—Gambling game ■Single 8—Boy'x name 14—Extent 1O ____ IS—BaMtnent 31—Note of the musical scale 39— Discordantly composite jl_ Act 33 '-Each (abbr.) 34—End of a kite ' 36— Pastime 36A—Long Island . (abbr.) 37— Mother 3»—Valley 40— Exhausted 41— Green semi-precious stone 43A—That man <3—Egg» 46—Fine particles of stone 38— Boy's name 39— Smell platform 44—The (French) 46—Setllnan ‘49—To icrow lighter 60—Conjunction Vertical. color 69—Boy's name Cl—Meadow GREGGS CROSSING. Mrs. George Harvey is gaining nicely from) her recent operation. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren attended a reunion at Char­ lotte Saturday. Inez and Pauline Nesbit spent one day last week with their cousin. Lyle Rizor. Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter. Pearl, attended the Hill reunion, at Morgan Park, Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Arnold went to Cadil­ lac on Tuesday for an extended visit. Mrs. Ard Decker and son called on Mrs. W. G. Davis in Nashville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and children spent Sunday at John. Ball Park and Reed's Lake. Recent callers at George Harvey’s were Mrs. Verdan Knoll, Mrs. Bert Heckathorn, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. Lodema Martin and daughter of Charlotte. Mrs. Richard Bennett, A. Bennett of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. Mrs. Jud Phil­ lipa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and children ot Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Mrs. Olive Hill and Miss Pearl Hill attended the Quimby school re­ reunion at Thornapple Lake on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Al­ fred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton of Vermontville and visited Mrs. Decker's aunt. Mrs. Wm. Stout of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker in Vermontville and called on Mrs. Alice Hallenbeck and daugh­ ter, Ora. Robert C. Smith entered the Nash­ ville high school on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor called sev­ eral times last week to see their sis­ ter. Mrs. Flossie Moore, who has been very ill at Harry Rizor’s, near Quimby. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of Vermont­ ville called on Mrs. L. C. Davis one day last week. NORTH KALAMO. Mrs. Mary Yank and son,Orlln, ____ _ of Woodland spent part of the week with their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, and husband. Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Conley of Street­ er, Ill., spent a part of last week with the latter’s brother. A. E. Cot­ trell. and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mix and Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix ot Nashville were Sunday callers pt the home of Geo. and MiM Ella Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zemke en­ tertained last week Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Torbin and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and daughter Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. W. Selden and children, Mary Ellen Robart of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. John Frey and son Kenneth and Miss Ella Tubbs attended the L. S. C. meeting at the home of Mrs. Z. B. Cushing in Charlotte, Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lorine Purchls and daughters Elizabeth and Maida of Lansing came for the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Zemke. Mrs. Purchls and the girls remained for the week. Mrs. H. Zemke will spend the week caring for her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Snyder and little son in Chester. * 61—Bird of table 53—Born 65—Note of the musical scale MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida K. Barker, husband and wife, to Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th day of November A. D. 1923, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 of Mortgages page 516, and after­ wards on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, assignment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds at Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th'day of Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the State Savings Bank of Nashville, Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the office of Register of Deeds, Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 238, on February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ terwards on the 8tb day of January A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment of mortgage being,recorded on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 of Mortgages on Page 539 on which said mortgage there is claimed to he due at the day of this notice for principal and Interest the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ 100 dollars (1999.63) together with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 dollars (140.57) for taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection of his Interest and an attorney’s fee of twenty-five dollars (|25) as pro­ vided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the mon­ eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute tn such case made and provided. On Saturday, the 28th day of November A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock In the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at the north front door of the Court House In the City of Hastings, that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Barry is held. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount djie on*said mortgage with interest at 7 per cent p4r an­ num and all tegal coats together with an attorney’s fee provided by law and covenanted for in said mortgage, the premises; being described in said mortgage as follows to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being In the township of Prairieville in the county of Barnr. state of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit; The South Twenty at. the one-b.lt ot the wuth-Mut one-quarter ot Me­ tlon twenty-.!, (1«) Town one north ot Range ten West, also that part ot the south west one-quarter ot the southeast one-quarter ot Section T’?n,r*1? JM) beta* cart ot highway, this land bounded wnS“l bo “oW,n ««ate, south hr north by highway. containing se.eti,“n <17> lend more or lass. All the above described land on Seell°“ <’•> T<>’r‘‘ one North ot Range ten West and cou£ tend (,T> SCTM or land be the same more or less.* D&19%thlS 26th da7 °f AugUBt Joseph C. Hurd. 1 Assignee and owner of said mort­ gage. sing caiMd on George and Ella Tubbs Arthur E. Kidder, Friday. Attorney for assignee and owner of mortgage. Nature war responsible for the Business address, drying up of a lot of wet spots the Hastings, Michigan. (•-17) past season, but the prohibition of­ ficials still refuse to run true to advertise your Aucttor In The News. nature. ililnf medium. �THE XAXHV1IJ.E MEWS THURSDAY, SUITEMHKR », 1MM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Services as follow,: Every Sun­ day at 1V.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth Loague at 6.Ou p. m. Prayer maetIng Thursday evening at 7.09. . Rev. Geo. A. Qsborne, pastor. Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service that is unobtrusive but effective In making our guests comfortable. And we know we are giving values that are not usually associated with the exceptionally low room-rate now in effect. THE ROBINSON CWfflWTY FIRE TRUCK AND PUMPER Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. E. L. C. E. at •.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. . 4» 4 > 4> 4 > RECENTLY PURCHASED BY THE VERMONTVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.10 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. <I Nazarem* Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.80. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church BarryvUle Circuit, Rev. J. J. WiUltU Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.IX). Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P„ Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera. Chas. Higdon. K. of R. AS. C. C Masonic Lodge. iNashville Lodge, No. 266, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially Invited. C. EL Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at. 7.80 p. m. Visiting companions ulways welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Sec. EL P. L O. O. F. NuhrUl. Lode. No. ><. I. O. O. r. awiHr mwlUo Mcb Tharsday nidbl at hall ovar McDortTa •tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. D. L. Marshall, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Bee. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended J ight or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. J. M. Edmonds, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Vermontville, Mich., August 15, 192(h . Robinson Distributing Co., Charlotte, Michigan. Gentlemen:—We are writing you to inform you we are very much pleased with our Robinson-Reo Community Fire Truck, which was pur­ chased from you a few weeks ago. We have attended four fires since the car was delivered, and more than paid for the apparatus three times over at our first fire. In selecting apparatus we had In mind always in case of accident repairs can be obtained in one or two hours from the Reo Company, Lansing, the American Steam Pump Company. Battle Creek, or direct from you at Charlotte. In regard to the Booster tank, we de­ MILK BUTTERFAT CONTENT. Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, office and Factors Affecting its Variation and residence. Shilling place on South the Variation of Cream Richness. Main street Office hours: Daily, 1-3 p. m.; 7-8 p. m. Phone 40. "There is a general complaint among dairymen selling whole milk W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. when test from the same cows Office in the Nashville club block. varies the through different periods of All dental work carefully attended to the year," writes Dr. C. L. Road­ end satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ house University of California in eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Pacific of Review. "Certain var­ tered for the painless extraction of iations Dairy are natural and a discussion teeth. _____________ ________ ___ of this subject as such changes are known to occur, should be of inter­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. est to those who have not made a study of this subject. Residence two miles north Nash­ Breed. The various breeds ville standpipe. At Freeman’s fowl ot "1. cattle have a different average in barn Saturday afternoons. Phone the butterfat content of the milk 28-5 rings. produced by tbe animals of that breed. The average for different A. E- Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at breeds given in Bulletin No. 156 B. Hastings. Appointments made to A. I. as follows: Holstein, 3.45 per Ayrshire, 3.85; Guernsey. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, cent; Jersey, 5.14. at any time. ____ 4.98; "2. The Individual and the Herd. Milk from’ Individuals within the same herd varies greatly In compo­ If you wish to buy or sell a farm, sition. Some cows of any breed are house and lot, stock of merchandise, low testers, while some are high or any other property, or exchange testers and others come near the av­ same for property In some other part erage. The matter of high or law cd the state, it wfll pay you to list test Is often a family characteristic. It with O. M. McLaughlin. The daily variation between two Heal Estate, Merchandise. Insurance, herds or groups of cows of the same Leans: 218-817 Wlddleomb Bldg., breed is small. This is because, Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, while some individuals are testing Ctts. 88854, Bell Mata ••••,- resi­ higher than normtai, others are test­ lence. 88108. ing lower and hence one variation tends to offset the other. "3. The Stage of the Lactation ■HTR WORLD'S DOLLAR KING. If the Government should confis­ Period. The normal milking period cate ell the wealth and property In after freshening Is ten months. this country, and give to each clti- When the cow treehens, if she is fat, xen a proportionate share ot the she may give richer than average whole, each one would receive ap- milk. After three or four weeks, it 43.000. Th. UnlUd Is lower in fat, and the butterfat BtatM U the rlchwt nation In the content of the milk then Increases world, nearly tour time, richer than •lightly as tbe quantity she produc­ Great Britain. In 1>«« the total es decreases until the end of the lac­ wealth of this country was 888,­ tation period. When a cow fresh­ 000,000,000. In twentyfive years It ens In medium flesh, her milk tests has increased to nearly 8320,000,­ from 0.5 to 1.5 per cent lower dur­ 000,000. Our rapid material de­ ing the first few mjbnths than during velopment has been chiefly in the di­ the last two months of her lactation rection of Industrial production. In­ period. *'4. Seaaon of the Ytsr. Milk dustry has grown and prospered sim­ ply because people have saved and tests higher In the fall and winter than In spring and summer. put that saved money-capital into periments have shown that thisExis­ machinery, plants and equipment that have provided more employment not due to green pasture alone. On average, the milk of individual and increased production. The only the logical way to maintain and Increase animals will test 0.3 per cent of fat in July than In the winter this material advantge is to save lower of the time of persistently and to invest and rein­ months. Irrespective It Is unfortunate that vest our accumulations in honest, es­ freshening. tablished enterprises. Conservative milk producers in sections where is sold on the test basis, do not Investments promote national and milk more generally understand thpt this individual prosperity. variation occurs. There is usually a general complaint In April be­ Fight Came First cause the tests are lower than tney The kindly old party saw two ur- were the preceding month. The man thlns fighting with more gusto than doing the testing is often blamed for damage to themselves. He hurried lower test In April which he cannot up and separated the combatants. help. "5. Fred. Dairymen usually at­ "Now, then," said he, "what's the tribute any change In the test of argument about?” The warriors their milk to feed. Sudden changes glared at each other while a youthful in feed may affect the percentage of bystander piped up: "Argument, boss? fat in milk. When cattle are given 7 here's no argument! They’re fight­ green feed after receiving dry feed, in'! Tomorrow will be the argu­ the milk flow is usually increased in quantity and the test of the milk is ment lower. If they are placed on a grain ration after receiving green feed, the test m»ay be Increased In tat percentage. Such changes, how­ ever, are only temporary and the percentage of fat soon tends to re­ turn to normal, for the particular cow or herd. "6; Intervals Between Milking. When cows are milked at irregular Intervals the milk will be somewhat richer during the shortest Interval between milkings. “7. Other Factors. An old cow will produce milk of lower fat con­ tent than when she was In her prime. Excitement previous to or during milking will cause a varia­ tion In test as will also sudden and severe weather changes and sick­ ness. Any condition tnat will cause a change In the normal quantity of milk produced, will also change its quality. Factors Affecting lUchneaa of Cream and Skimmilk From Separators. "1. Position of the Cream or Sklnunllk Screw. In some separa­ tors the cream comes out of a fixed opening and the skimmilk comes out through an opening the size of which can be varied. In other, machines, the reverse Is true. Since centrifu­ gal force draws the butterfat nearest to the center of the bowl. It Is ob­ vious that the nearer the center of the bowl the cream can be made to escape, the richer the cream will be. Therefore, when the sklmmllk comes out through an opening the position of which can be changed, the cream will be richer when the skimmilk op­ ening, or screw as It Is called. Is turned out, thereby having the ef­ fect of drawing the skimmilk farther from the cream layer. When the skimmilk screw Is turned In, the cream is made thinner. When the cream screw regulates the richness, turning the screw in causes the cream to come out nearer the center of the bowl and gives a richer creanft while turning it out gives the reverse. "2. Speed of the Machine. Sep­ arators are made to skim clean at a rated speed. With hand machines, there Is some danger of turning the crank too slowly. This results tn more and thinner cream and higher testing sklmmllk. If the machine Is turned too fast, the cream Is less in amount and richer. The test of the sklmmllk is not affected. "3. Temperature of the Milk. Milk that is too cold wfll gradually clog up the cream outlet, resulting ir. less and richer cream and a high­ er-testing sklmmllk. "4. Rate of Inflow. As the in­ flow of milk is regulated by a float or valve, there is little danger of over feeding the machine. Howev­ er, If the supply-tank faucet or valve is not opened wide enough, the ma­ chine will be underfed: this means a higher-testing cream, because the usual amount of force is acting on a smaller amount of milk. The sklmmllk test Is not affected. “5. Richness of the Milk. The richness of the cream obtained is in proportion to the percentage of fat in the milk. If the separator Is set for • 40 per cent cream when skim­ ming a 6 per cent milk, It will skim approximately a 20 per cent cream cided upon this type upon tbe recommendation of the State Fire Marshal, the Fire Chiefs of Grand Rapids, Jackson, Mt. Clemens, Charlotte, and other cities, and when compared with the old type soda and acid tanks we consider the Booster tank 100 per cenl efficient. In fact we find our Reo Truck is 50 per cent faster in getting to the fire than our Ford Chemical car, and we would positively not consider buying another fire car without the Booster tank. In the near future we are going to dis­ pose of our acid type tanks and replace them on our Ford with the Bar­ ton Pump and Booster tank. I am. Very Truly Yours, Vance F. Barber, Fire Chief. Estate of James A. Japhet, .proof berlain’s addition ot village, now with a 3 per cent milk. The sklmCity of Hastings, 81.00. milk should test the same In either of publication (claims) filed. Rose Burchett to Harold B. Hunt­ Estate of Elbert L. Edmonds, 3rd ley. lotsl-4 ot Pleasure Point. account filed. "6. Vibration of the Bowl. If annual Estate ot Anna Gasser et al. an­ Township ot Prairieville. 81 00. tbe machine does not set level, or if nual account filed. William Goltry and wife to Ezra the bowl has been handled so rough­ Estate of Catherine Baas, bond Tungate and wife, W. 1-2 of lot 73. ly that it is out of balance, or if the filed and letters of special adminis­ original plat of village of Nashville. bearings are worn, the bowl will vi­ trator issued. brate and will not skim clean. This , Estate of Doris E. Kidder et al. means a lower-testing cream and a minors, annual account filed, resig­ Warranty Deeds. higher-testing sklmmllk. nation of guarlian of and for Doris, Charles Williamson to Charier"7. Cleanliness of the Bowl. Tbe filed, nomination ot new guardian Schulah, 66 acres, township of Yanmachine should be washed each time filed, order appointing entered. Bond Sprlngs, sei}. 30, 81.00. after it is used. Otherwise, milk filed and letters issued. John kotrba and wife to John F. left in the bowl may sour and clog Estate of Isaac Tack, petition for and wife, lot J3, of Kotrba up the cream opening so that the probate of will filed, order for pub­ Curren Park, Yankee Springs, 8300.00. machine will not skim clean. A lication entered. Eugene Cain and wife to James dirty machine will not do good work. Estate of Albert T. Shepard, peti­ A. Batson and wife, parcel, City of "8. Amount of Flush Water. Na­ tion for general and special admin­ Hastings, 81-00. turally the amount of water used istrator filed, order for publication Tan Holden et al to R. Frederick. to flush the bowl will cause the entered, order appointing special en­ Locke et al, parcels, township of cream test to vary. If the cream tered. Bond filed and letter issued. Prairieville. Secs. 25, 35. 36, 81.00. spout Is left to drain Into the cream. Estate of Tryphena DeLong, final Bargman *o Wm. S. Adkins This is especially noticeable when a receipts filed, discharge issued and andHaan wife, lots 7 and 31, City, for­ small amount of milk is separated. estate enrolled. merly Village of Hastings, 81.00. One should use just enough water to Estate of Eugene Davis, petition Mabel Craig to Harry Michael AIcause a watery discharge to start for administrator filed, order for lerding et al. lot 428, city, formerly from the cream, spout and then use publication entered. village of Hastings, 81-00. the same amount from day to day. Estate of Matilda Beard, petition A. Ritchie and wife to Ralph "An understanding of the above for general and special administra­ J. Mark Eggleston and wife, lot 12 of points on the part of separator op­ tor filed. Ritchie Woodlands, Yankee Springs erators would avoid a good deal of township, subdivision to Sections 28, argument over tbe accuracy of the 33, 81.00. Quit Claim Deeds. cream tests. It is impossible to Duncan MdBain and wife to Jen­ make a separator work so that the Wiping tbe slate clean In the coal cream will test exactly the same ev­ nie B. McBain, block 2, parcel. City dispute should be enlarged to in­ ery day, especially with the hand of Hastings, 81-00. William G. Baurer and wife to clude some of the slate the miners machine.”—New York Produce Re­ Henrietta McPharlln, lots 6,of7,popularity 8 and have habit of sending view and American Creamery. THE BASIS of been a hotelIn isthesatisfying 4 (► 1-2 of lota 4 and 6, block 3, Cham­ along with the coal. COURT HOUSE NEWS. । Probate Court. Estate of Charlee A. Young—Re­ port of Commissioner on claims, fil­ ed. Estate of Elisabeth S. Acker, or­ der allowing claims entered. Estate of Margsret Merlau, order allowing claims entered. Estate of John Phelps, order al­ lowing claims entered, final account filed, order allowing final entered. Estate of George E. Nichols, order allowing claims entered. Estate of Charles J. Olner, order, appointing commissioner on claims entered, report of commissioners fil­ ed. Estate ot James L. Cole, order al­ lowing account entered, order as­ signing residue entered. Estate of Clarence A. Bacheller, final account filed, waiver of notice on final account filed. Estate of Beulah Mead, final ac­ count and receipts filed, discharge Is­ sued. Estatq- of Alfred C. Buxton, bond of trustee filed and letter issued. In­ ventory filed. Estate of Lloyd Roush, new bond filed. Estate of Rebecca Houghtalln, re­ port of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. • Estate of Betsey Mulliken, order for adjournment to Nov. 1, entered. Estate of Lafayette Townsend, proof of publication (claims) fllen. Estate of John M. Crawley, proof of publication (license to sell) filed. Estate of Kate Houghtalln, proof; of publication (final account) filed. Estate of George W. Monroe, proof of publication (final account) filed. ' service; and growth comes from the fact that guests not only come back again but also tell others of the good treatment they receive. 4 » 4 * 4s ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ► What Makes a Hotel <► Popular? I J | <► �Mrs. Lizzie Temple of Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Feighner. was a gue^l of Mrs. Jennie Whitlock Mrs. Ed. Surine and Mrs; Frank the latter part of the week. Benner attended the Chance school Irvin R, Seeley of New York City reunion Saturday at the school Is visiting his cousins, Mrs.- Phin grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick or Bi. Winans and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Lei* Roe has returned • to Petersburg Fla., who have been Ithaca, where she will resume her visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Brown, returned to their home Wed­ school work for the coming year. Mr. and Mm. Carl Hickok and son nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H&nsen of of 3altle Creek were guests of Mr. Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. John Andrews Tuesday.Mrs. Chas. Deller, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and W. D. Feighner Tuesday and Wed­ von of Lansing spent Sunday at tbe nesday. Nelson cottage at Thornapple lake. . Mr. and Mrs. George Beeson of We carry everything’in stock to Dowagiac, Mr. and Mrs. Walter properly take care ot your fall fenc­ Springsteen of Sturgis were guests ing requirements. L. H. Cook.—Ad. of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wagner. last Mrs. Colie Davis and son Robert Thursday. . and daughter Ruble visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and' THIS STUPENDOUS SUM WAS LOST LAST and friends in Whitehall last week. family, Mrs. Frank Purchls and Mrs. YEAR BY INVESTORS IN THE UNITED STATES Clarence Mater visited the formers A. L. Brunsting of Grand Rapids IN FRAUDULENT SCHEMES AND PROMO­ brother, Adelbert Cross at Mt. Pleas­ spent the past two weeks with his ant Sunday. TIONS. son. Dr. L. A. Brunsting, and fam­ Mrs. Ella Surine of Lansing spent ily. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF THIS LOSS REPa number ot days last week with Miss Nellie Dickinson of Grand sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Surine. RESEHTED THE HARD EARNED SAVING OF Ledge spent last week with her cou­ her and is now visiting in West Ver­ THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE! THINK OF THE sins. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert‘ Dickin- montville. HARTACHES AND THE FORCED PRIVAION son. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and WHICH FOLLOWED! / Misses Esther Dull and Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers attended from the Andrews family reulion at the Edmonds returned Saturday . their summer stay at Mackinac Is­ home OF A CERTAIN GROUP OF 27S PROMOTIONS, of Perley Xanders near Char­ land. 2W WERE A TOTAL LOSS TO THEINVESTORS. lotte Sunday. Miss Vesta Sisson of Hastings NOT ONE PAID BACK TO ITS STOCKHOLDERS Mr. and C. E. Roscoe are tbe spent the latter part of the week proud grandparents of a little njiss. ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. with her sister. Mrs. Gordon Ed­ named Ruth Virginia, born to Mr. monds. and Mrs. Leslie Eckart of Cincinnati, KNOW THE FACTS BEFORE YOU INVEST-IT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and son Ohio. August 21. IS THE ONLY BUSINESS-LIKE THING TO DO. of Bloomville. Ohio, visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with CONSULT YOUR BANKER HE WILL GLADLY Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wells inf Grand ADVISE YOU. Mrs. Fred White returned Satur­ Rapids and Miss Edith returned day from a nine weeks’ camping home with them. trip with the girl scouts at Lake The M. E. Woman’s ‘ Missionary Huron. society have postponed their meeting Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyatt of Grand to Friday. September 11, when there Haven visited Monday afternoon and will be an all day meeting at the evening with G. C. Edmonds and Community House. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE fantily. Mrs. Sarah Good has moved into George Selleck of Chicago stopped the house which she recently pur­ off in tow* Tuesday for a short vis­ chased of Wm. Goltry. and Glenn it with old friends while en route to McPeck’s are moving Into the house Pontiac. vacated by Mrs. Good. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and Merle Hoffman entered the Daven­ Miss Vada Belson called on Mr. and port McLachlan Business College Mrs. Ernest Gardner, near Charlotte. Monday, where he will take a twoSunday. , ■ year course in business administra­ Donald Hopkins has been unable tion and accountancy. to get around the past two weeks Artha Rarick has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and because of an attack of sciatic rheu­ California, where she visited her LOCAL NEWS children spent Saturday and Sunday matism. parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rarick in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead visit-'’ She also took a trip thru Yellow­ Phin Winans Is very ill. Fred J. Fisher and family have ed the latter’s sister. Mrs. L. 0. stone Park on her way home. Barry county fair this week. moved in the Mae McKinnls house Greenman. in Bellevue Sunday af­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bivens is on the sick list. on the south side. ’ ternoon. Wm. Sample were Mr. Harold Hor­ George Evans is on the sick list. Miss Dorris Hinckley started her' Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sehram and ton of Ann Arbor. Private George Mrs. T. E. Fuller is on the gain. work Monday morning as teacher tn daughter Bernice of Vermontville Moto of Camp Custer and Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haz Mrs, Otto Acker of Camp Custer. Phin Winans is quite seriously ill. the Dunham school. Miss Clara L. McDerby returns to Feighner. Miss Virginia Rothoar was nine Car of nut-site coke on the road. Hammond, Indiana, Friday, to re ­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and years old Tuesday and she enjoyed L. H. Cook.—Advt. sume her teaching. Mrs. M. Manning spent Sunday with the event when nine of her school­ Carl Tuttle and son Roe were in Mrs. Mae Everett has been quite Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry, near mates helped her eat a beautiful Battle Creek Sunday. ill at the home of Miss Edith Flem­ Hastings. birthday cake and other good things. Charles R. Brown was tn Detroit ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray and Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson children of Hastings spent Sunday daughter Beatrice. Mrs. Anna Clark The Moore reunion was held Sun­ and Nellie Dickinson spent Wednes­ with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feighner and Mrs. Anna Tandy, all of Flint, day at Putnam Park. day at Battle Creek. and family. called on the former's aunt, Mrs. Frieda and Beulah Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Adamja of Shelby are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trase and chil­ Geo. S. Marshall, Sunday afternoon. at Hastings Monday. visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank dren of Ada, Ohio, spent Wednesday Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ Heynor this week. with their brother. Gordon Edmonds Leslie called on his mother. Mrs. bor was home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln of Lan­ and family. Eunice Mead, Sunday evening on Frank Purchis Sr., is visiting at sing were week end guests of Mr. Eaton Rapids vs. Nashville, Sun­ their way home from Gull Lake, Petoskey and Traverse City. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. day afternoon. Grand Trunks vs. where they had been attending ser­ Monday. Don’t miss vices. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson A. E. Dull and brothers, John and Nashville. were at Grand Ledge Friday. Beal, are on a camping and fishing these games. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Miss Hazel Olmstead left Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles and Will Cazier of Battle Creek call- trip to Houghton lake. Mrs. Ray Hawes of Oakland. Cali­ for Royal Oak. where she has a po­ daughter returned Saturday from ed on the home folks Sunday. fornia. is visiting her sister, Mrs. sition as teacher of mathematics the Mackinaw Straits and Sault Ste Ma­ Mrs. Anna Root of Hastings call- D. E. Webb and family. coming year. rie, where they have been spending ed on Mrs. R. C. Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kellecut of a week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh and' Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Rozemn and Miss Mabel Roscoe spent the Mrs. Elarton have moved baqk to the Wolcott, N. Y„ are visiting their sis­ ters. Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pleune of Grand week end with friends in Bellevue. village for the winter. Rapids motored here Sunday and Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serijan and Phin Winans. Lee Stanton of Chicago called on Mrs. Alice Streeter of Marcellus spent the day with the latter’s friends in town the first of the week. son Clarence visited Sunday with and daughter, Mrs. Fred Schoctxow daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs.- J. E. Hamilton. Ed. Schantz and wife called on of Cassopolis spent Friday with Mrs. L. A. Brunsting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Sun­ spent the week end at Wm Lund- Helen Russell. The fifth birthday of little June day. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mrs. Justus of Kalamo was celebrated strum’s in Vermontville. at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Earl Rothaar and daughters were at Charlie Neese and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Wednesday Kalamo called on friends here Sun­ ertAirs. Griffin called on Mr. and Mrs. Rattle Creek Friday and took in the (yesterday) with a spring chicken day. airplane races. George Frank Saturday. supper and birthday gifts. Dr. Moyer of Barryton. Mich., is Harold Jacobson and wife of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler of Mrs. Eunice Mead visited Mrs. visiting friends and relatives in Cloverdale visited friends in the vil­ sing and Andrew Eitel of Vermont­ Lydia Lathrop in Barryvtlle Satur­ Nashville. x ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lage one day last week. day night and motored to Battle Harley Andrews. Mrs. M. E. Larkin is home, after a Mrs. C. O. Mason and son Richard two weeks* visit with friends in Day­ Mrs. M. N. Mansfield of Grand Creek Sunday, where she visited her were at Coats Grove Saturdio, at­ Rapids is spending the weel _ __ brother. Dr. S. M. Fowler, and wife, ton. Ohio/ home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatch, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. G. L. Gage and children and tending a school reunion. The Evangelical L. A. S. will be Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Wednesday . Base ball at Riverside park next east of the Tillage. by Mrs. D. D. Hess. Mrs. in Charlotte. Sunday and Monday afternoons. Mrs. Charles R. Brown and daugh­ entertained Harold Bahs, Mrs. Chas. Deller. Mrs. ter. June, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kring Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes of As­ Games called at 3.00 p. m. and Mrs. W: D. Feighner at Barry, in Battle Creek Thursday and syria called at the homie of I. A. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son the home of the former, Wednesday. Navue, Friday. Orville spent the week end In Kala­ Friday of last week. Sept. 9. Everybody cordially InvitMrs. Eunice Mead Visited tier George McConnell and family of mazoo and South Haven. Kalamazoo called on friends in the Mias Blanche Bronson of Kala­ daughter. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, and Perry Surine and gentleman village. Sunday. mazoo Is spending the week with family near Vermontville from friend of Kalamazoo visited the for­ Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine and Elmer Northrup and family. mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sur­ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Feighner of ine. Sunday. Griffin Lyon ot Lans­ Robert Gardner spent Sunday with . Georgie Hoffman and Lester Janfriends at Flint. !non left last Wednesday for a trip Detroit announces the birth ot a ing, who has been here visiting, went Earl VanAlstine and daughter, .• through northern and western Mlch- daughter. Gene Marie, at the Provi­ to Kalamazoo with them to visit reiTh&irna, were at Battle Creek Satur- igan. returning home Sunday even- dence hospital August 23. day afternoon. : Ing. Donald Kidder returned __ __ his Dr. and Mrs. David Conley of home at Frankfort, Ill., Sunday, af­ Streeter. HL. were in the village last ter spending bls vacation with hia Thursday and had a pleasant visit grandfather, I. A. Navue. with their old-time neighbor. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Fowler, and other friends. They are and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and former residents of Maple Grove son spent Saturday and Sunday at township. Benton Harbor and St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powles of Bay Luther and Frank Moore, east City were in the village Tuesday, of town, have greatly improved their greeting old friends. Mark was a home by adding a large stone porch resident of Nashville years ago, his and by repainting the building. father operating a woolen mill in a Martin Nutt, wife and daughter bulldog located where the Nashville Margaret were visiting at Rev. J. J. creamery now stands. Marshall’s recently. Mrs. Nutt and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Halbert have daughter remained for a few days. had for recent visitors their sister, Little June Justus of Kalamo and Mrs. Roba Deris of Vineland, New little Marjorie Dull of Caatleton Jersey, and Mrs. R. D. Thomson of spent Sunday night with their grand­ Bolivar, New York, a nephew, How­ ard Thomson and Wife of Bolivar, a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. H. C. Zuschnitt and daughter, son. Dr. V. B. Halbert, wife and eon Mrs. C. J. Betts, and Doris and Rob­ of Sylvania. Ohio: Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ert. visited the formier’s sister, Mrs. Mary Henney, in Freeport, Sunday. and Mk W. A. Quick were Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins of Vicksburg, Mr. Carroll Halbert has returned home Mrs. Will Campbell of Kalama­ with Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Heath, and and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith. who live near Rochester, New York, zoo and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand expecting to make an indefinite visit. Mr. Rapids were over Sunday guests at Miss Violet Navue went last week the Quick home. Mrs. Bean is to live with her mother, Mrs. Robert spending the week with her parents, Messimer, In Charlotte, where she and attending the Barry County Every auto owner should get a gallon at this price, will attend high school tbe coming fair. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones and son you can’t beat it in quality or price. Herman Maurer spent Sunday at Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Vade Johnson A. E. Kidder’s in Hastings. Other and son Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ guests at the Kidder home were Mrs. ford Tarbell and children Herbert Agnes Gakle and daughter of Ann land Dorothy and Lee Meyers were in Arbor. Grand Rapids Sunday and enjoyed a Percy Penfold claims we failed to picnic dinner at Reeds Lake. We mention the little miss that came to also think that Claud Jones and Cliff Buy ■ higher quality for leas money. It pays live at his home August 13. and who Tarbell fully enjoyed the rides on answers to the name of' Ann ' Eliza- the Jack Rabbit too from the expres­ betb. We beg your pardon Percy, sion they portrayed as they made the we didn’t do it intentionally. dips. 1 Lost One Billion Dollars State Savings Bank Saturday Special One gallon can of best auto oil made 69c ZEMER Fall Goods ARE NOW IN New Dry Goods, and Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Have a Good Time at the Barry County Fair this week —Come back the next week and take a good thorough look at our New Fall Merchandise. 1 HERMAN A. MAURER LIKE MOTHER USED TO BAKE Loti of families are depending upon Avery & Rickert to furnish their bread and baked goods these days. The reason is simple. There’s no excuse for sheltering over a hot range when you can get reasonable priced and appetizing baked stuff, made of the best and purest ma­ lerials and handled in a sanitary manner. Try a loaf of our whole wheat or graham bread. Aik for Avery & Rickert’s bread when you buy it at the grocery. AVERY & RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. New Fall Shoes ARE ARRIVING WEEK WATCH OUR DISPLAY WINDOW FOR SHOWING OF LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The new fall models for women and misses are the ’ ’ niftiest that we have ever shown. It will pay you < to visit our store and look them over E GROCERIES FOOTWEAR At Kleinhans Win be rvady for your inspection by Saturday. new in Dress Goods and Ladies’ Neckwear. Something NEW FALL DRESS GOODS—Flowered silk crepe. 1 yard wide; Checked silk crepe, 1 yard wide; Suitings, 1 yard wide Ladies* Stamped Dresses, assorted colors. Children’s Stamped Dresses, assorted colon. Ladies* new fail Pricess Slips; Figured Crepe and Sateen Bloomers. We have them in the leading shades. Ladies’ Brawlers, a good one, sizes 32 to 44, at 50c. Men’s Overalls. Jackets and Work Shoes. We are again all sized up 09 Big Yank Work Shirts. We have all the best selllnfc numbers. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goodi, Ladiei’ and Children’, Shue, Alio Men’, Work Shoe, and Rubber Boot, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-09-10.pdf 572ccc39e9d6d4536ea0423ff4722c7c PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community ' OLUME LIII gm... . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 DUCK HEAHON OPENS VAN WAGNER FAMILY REUNION. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. The third annual reunion of the The hunting season for wild ducks VanWaguer family, descendants of opens next Wednesday. Sept. 16. and Tobias and Faustina VanWagner. the law prohibits shooting before was held Labor Day, September 7, at Are All of the sunrise or after' supset. Taking cen­ the residence of p. M. VanWagner tral standard, or railroad, time as a Hpeakvr Advises Teamwork for Pro­ in Maple Grove. A bountiful dinner Phlne.HH Winans. basis, the sun will rise on Sept. 16th was served under the maples on the motion of Civic and Social Phlneas Winans, suffered a stroke at 5.19 and set at 5.47. As the lawn, after which a business meet­ Welfare. season advances, the sun will set ing was held. It was voted to re­ last Friday and passed away at his about a minute earlier each day. so tain all the officers for another year hoffie on Lentz street, at the age of that on Sept. 30 it will set at about The September meeting of the and also meet once more at the same 79 years. Mr. Winans was a re­ 5.27. and on October 15 at about Nashville Community club held .at place. The afternoon was spent in tired farmer and lived for many E School History Compiled = 5.12. This law will be rigidly en­ the auditorium Monday evening was 'social chat ana several old neighbors years on a farm in Maple Grove E by Mr*. k-ERN CROSS E forced. as it should be. so all sports­ not so largely attended us some pre­ were invited in to help enliven the oc_ township. He moved to Nashville men who are planning on being out sessions, due perhaps to the casion. There were readings and when advancing age compelled him niiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHHn the opening morning should set their vious fact that many folks were spending beautiful music. Two poems writ­ To give up bis agricultural pursuits, watches by railroad time and not Labor Day out of town, but the rural ten and read by local people were and built the nice home in the east start shooting until 5:19. After, part of the village where he and Mrs. The Old School Bell. people were well represented and a little beyond the average. have since resided. He had Throughout the length and everyone seemed to enjoy the sup­ enjoying one very glad day the par­ Winans SCHOOL NOTES. ty disbanded and wended their way been in poor health for a number of breadth of the land the school bells per and program. There .has been some questioning ■ The feed was an innovation from homeward, while the Victrola was months, but had not been confined are calling reluctant youngster* his home until shortly before his back to the school rooms. Au wo as to whether Nashville high school the usual menu, a chicken pie supper saying: "May God be With You 'Till to death. The funeral services were look back through the pages of his­ is accredited by the University of with all the fixin's being prepared We Meet Again.” held at the hou|e Sunday after­ tory to the days when kings sealed Michigan. To make Sure of this and served by ’ <Belson's Bakery. noon at 2.30, conducted by Rev. G. their documents with signet rings be­ your board of education directed the After dining to satiety, the gather­ IIAUj TEAM SPLITS WEEK END GAMES. A. Osborne, and the remains were cause they did not know how to superintendent to go to Lansing last ing was called to order by the pres­ laid at rest In Lakeview cemetery. Mr. ident, C. W. Pennock, who spoke write—when only a favored few Friday and find out about it. could read—when books were lab­ Goodrich, the assistant superinten­ briefly regarding the financial con­ Divides Honors with Eston Rapids Elmer C. Swift. and Battle Creek Teams. oriously made by hand with quill dent of Public Instruction, assured dition of the club and stated that pens, we are somewhat surprised him that all of our graduate's will be membership dues must be paid Kinder C. Swift, who has been a that Free Education has to be com­ entitled to enter the University, or promptly or else the price of the sup-1 The Nashville Independents split semi-invalid for several months, any other higher school of .learning per tickets must be raised. He call­ even in the week's games, losing to passed away at his home on South pulsory. But then Isn’t it that way through provided we offer a standard course ed a directors* meeting for Friday the DeCourcey Monument Works Queen street Monday. He had life? Aren’t we forever dodging op­ of study. . evening, at which time the situation team of Eaton Rapids Sunday by a been down town after the mall and The standard course of study for Will be discused and the future score of 9 to 2, but coming back on after returning home sat down on portunity because it is easier at the high schools of this size Is as fol­ course of action decided upon. Labor Day and registering an 8 to 7 the front porch. moment to do the other thing? His folks thought . We all need the school bell of lows: The meeting was then turned over .victory over the Battle Creek Grand he had fallen asleep In his chair, but 9th Grade—English, Community to C. L. Glasgow, who acted as toast­ Trunks. forethought to warn us that the after a time it was discovered that (Offer master for the evening. A commun­ . The Sunday game was hardly as he bad suffered from s stroke and present Is the time to prepare for the Civics or Ancient History. future. And let us say to the young­ either course the school authorities ity song service was lead by Chair­ one-sided" as the score would indi­ wds unconscious. He was removed er folks. It pays to listen to the elect, but not both of them.) Alge­ man F. C. Lentz, with Mrs. L. H. cate. the locals putting up a close to his bad and a physician summon­ old school bell, calling us to oppor­ bra. Biology (This is Zoology and Cook at the piano. Boaz Walton of but losing fight until the last inn­ ed. biU he passed away within fte tunity. There is something for us Botany) Maple Grove favored us with two ing when they cut loose and present­ hour ^jthout having regained conIn the ninth grade we offer—Eng­ solos, a huruouous number and a ed the Eaton Rapids boys with a Bciousne*&> The funeral was held In each and every day. Something Dean started at the home yesterday afternoon, that will be useful in the bye and lish. Ancient History, Algebra and religious selection, both of which whole bevy of runs. Biology. on the mound for Nashville and was and interment was In the family lot bye. were heartily enjoyed. 10th Grade—Plane Geometry. Hon. J. C. Ketcham was introduc­ given rather a warm! reception. at the Kalamo cemetery, the ser­ Edward M. Palmer. ’95, was a Bar­ English. High School Geography or ed as the speaker of the evening Field connected with the first ball vices being conduced by Rev. A. L. ry county teacher for a couple of Agriculture, Modern History. First and gave a very interesting talk pitched for a two-bagger and Speer Bingaman. Mr. Swift was a life­ years, then he purchased a half In­ Year Latin. along the lines of team-work, laud­ followed suit with a single, giving time resident of Kalamo and. Nash­ In the tenth grade we offer—■ ing the spirit of fellowship engend­ Eaton Rapids a run in short order. ville. a man of the highest type of terest in the grocery store of. Pal­ mer & Brumm. In a little over a Plane Geometry, English, High ered by these community gatherings. Dana then settled down and showed morality and integrity, a loving hus­ year he returned to teaching again. School Geography. Modern History He listed pet grudges, personal pre­ flashes of his usual form until the band and father and a good neigh­ In the year of 1901 Ed. was married and First Year Latin. judices and political antagonisms as fourth inning, when he weakened bor. He leaves a widow, and two 11th Grade — English. American the bane of progress In small centers, and let E. R. ring up two tallies on daughters. Mrs. Alfred (Baxter of to a Hastings school teacher. Miss Martin went Into the Kalamo and Mrs. Harley Feighner Mary Gertrude Abbey. We claim, History, Advanced Algebra* and and stated that these must be laid three hits. "he was very wise in his choice." Geometry. Chemistry or Physics. aside before any mpterial success box and pitched the last five innings, of Castleton. They settled on their farm a few First and Second Year Latin. could be achieved. He concluded retiring ten hatters by the strike­ In the eleventh grade we offer— with a few remarks on the problem out route and going in great shape miles north of Nashville, where they John .Mason. have rrtade a success of farming and English, American History, Advanc­ of law enforcement and the individ­ until the session when he "blew” The third resident to answer the found time to be active in the dif­ ed Algebra and Geometry, Chemis­ ual's lack of respect for certain of letting his opponents chase in four final summons was John Mason, who tallies on four passes and three hits.; ferent farm organisations and clubs try and First and Second Year I-atln. the laws of the land. passed quietly away at his home on 12th Grade—English. Economics of the community. The next meeting of the club will Peck, pitching for E. R., was excep­ the south side Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are very and Civics. Physics or Chemistry. be held on Monday evening, October tionally effective and held the locals His demise was an unexpected shock to five singles, most of which were much interested in the education of Second Year Latin. 5. and the supper will be served by to the family, for. while he had of the scratchy variety. In the twelfth grade we offer Eng­ the Barryvllle ladies. their two nice daughters. The old­ 1 The locals had recovered some­ been ailing for the past year, he had est. Elizabeth, now Mrs. Graydon lish. Economics and Civics. Physics, what from their anaemia on Labor seemingly been somewhat improved Andrews, graduated from Nashville and Second Year Latin. MARTENS-WARNER. Day and in spite of a few relapses of late and was able to be up and If you will examine the standard just 25 years after her father did. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. chalked up a victory over the Grand around the house a portion of the. She attended college at Albion and course of study as adopted by the time. her parents accontpanied her and re­ Department of Public Instruction Fred Warner of Sunfield was the Trunk team of Battle Creek. There Mr. Mason was an old neighbor and compare it to our course of stu­ scene of a v«>ry pretty wedding Sat­ was plenty of excitement for the mained during the school year. Mr. Swift, and like him had been Miss Leia, just graduated this last dy you will find that we are offering urday, September 5. at 3 p. m.. when fans, some ragged playing keeping of a life-time resident of yeai and they are now preparing to exactly the subjects that we should., their daughter. Gertrude Elizabeth, the outcome of the contest In doubt practically Kjalamo and Nashville. He had an was united in marriage to Mr. Carl until the last inning when Nashville therefore your children are being; leave their home and rent a furnish­ Only the im­ put across the winning run. Dean exceptionally wide acquaintance and ed partment in Kalamazoo so as to given a high school training that is Martens of Nashville. mediate relatives were present. Miss again started on the firing line and was universally liked and respected be with this youngest daughter very satisfactory. To enter the University of Michi­ Dorothy Lennon of Lansing acted as while he was chary with safe hits for his sterling character and accom­ while she is studying at the State nature. He leaves a wid­ Normal. Mr. Palmer informs us, gan. and all of the other schools ad­ bridesmaid and Mr. Orville Ward of he was also extremtely wild, handing: modating ow, six children, T. J. Mason of Kal­ his path through life has been a here very closely to the requirements Nashville as groomsman. "I Love out eight free tickets to first base. amo. Chas. Mason of Marshall, J. F. You TJruly ” . was beautifully sung by Four of these, bunched in the fifth, of the University, a pupil must have smooth, happy one. that he wasn’t Mason of Crystal Falls, Mrs. Nellie a millionaire and never expected to fifteen high school credits and those Mrs. L. H. Cone, who played softly let the visitors score three runs, and Humphrey of Charlotte, Mrs. Estel­ be one. This reminds us of the credits must include: Three years of as the wedding party took their Martin was called to his relief. Bill la Humphrey of Ainger and MrA. places under the white wedding bells was steadier than on the preceding English: two years of Mathematics: Poet Stevenson when he said: "When Martha Dickinson of Eaton Rapids; we look into the long avenue of the one year of Science: two years of and with a background of ferns and day. but did not escape unscathed, also one sister, Mrs. Will Treiber of future and see the good there is for History, and two years of Language. many pale pink gladioli, while Rev. the rkilroad boys counting one run Idaho, and a host of other relatives in the sixth and tying the game with L. H. Cone read the impressive ring' Engineering students must have an each one of us to do. we realize who sincerely mourn their loss. after all what a beautiful thing ij, is additional year of Mathematics and service. The bride’s dress was of] a couple more in the ninth. The funeral services will be held Dennis Yarger was the star of the to work, and to lire and be happy. Science. The Board nf Education robin's eg^ blue krlnkle crepe, and] the home Friday forenoon at ten expects all 'people who graduate to her bouquet of pale -pink tea roses game and can take the credit for at o ’ clock, conducted by Rev. p. J. the victory by reason of his stick ­ The bridesmaid! be prepared to enter the University. and swalnsona. Charleston. West Virginia, The husky center-fielder Kaufman of Wakarusa, Indiana, and Our Assistant Superintendent of wore deep rose crepe. After a dain­ work. May 30. 1925. Public Instruction wrote to the su­ ty luncheon served by the Misses had his.hatting eye in-trim, and con­ burial will be In the family lot at Dear Mrs. Cross: perintendent at Nashville as follows: Wilda and Ethyl Martens the bridal nected for a couple of "Babe Ruth" Kalamo. Mrs. Mathews has written the en­ "In the Manual and Course of Study couple left for a few days at Gull swats thal travelled far enough over GIBSON-CHAPLIN. closed sketch of our neighbor. Mrs. for small high schools. It Is recom­ Lake, after which they will be at the right field fence to let him cir­ Ray Gibson, well-known Nash­ Shuker, who is one of the finest mended that Latin be begun in the home at 1019 S. Walnut St.. Lans­ cle the bases in leisurely fashion. women in our city, and has asked tenth or eleventh year, preferably in ing. where Mr. Martens is employDowling will be here for a return ville young man. and Miss Doris L. me to transmit the same to you. the tenth. In small schools offering **d. The bride has lived in Vermont­ game next Sunday afternoon, and E. Chaplin of Watertown. Clinton Hoping It may serve your purposes. I two languages we generally recom-i ville practically all her life and grad­ that means a contest that will be county, were married at Battle Creek remain. Yours Sincerely. mend that one language be dropped.! uated in 1924 from the V. H. 3. worth seeing. The locals have one on the evening of Labor Day, the Wm. B. Mathews, This can be done nicely by omitting] Their many friends unite in • best victory to their credit over the Clear ceremony being performed by Rev. Clerk of the Supreme Court. the first year of the language and j wishes for their future happiness and lake boys, but will have to put up a T. G. Lewis. The young folks are now on a wedding trip which will Mrs. Leota (Ota) Gregory Shuker, continuing the second year so that success. good fight to repeat. take In a visit to the groom’s moth­ ’97 of 1543 Quarries street. Charles­ the pupils may secure two language er at Blanchard, a tew days at the ton, West Virginia, is one of the credits in that subject." MISSIONARY MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank receiv­ West Michigan fair at Grand Rapids, prominent club women of our city. This man also recommended as ed a letter the first of the week from The M. E. Woman ’ s Missionary She is active in church work and for follows: .“That first year French be society will meet for an all day ses­ their daughter.’ Mrs. Grace McDon­ and other places. They were in a number of years has been , an of­ dropped from this year’s program.” sion Friday in the Community House. ald. Alaska, which would prove be­ Nashville Tuesday and greeted and the congratulations of many ficer in the Ladies* Aid society of the "That Latin be offered in the There are three quilts to tie off in yond a doubt that Mrs. McDonald is received friends. First Methodist Episcopal church. tenth grade.” the forenoon and a good program some “fisherman". The letter stat­ Mr. and Mrs. Gibson expect to She not only is an active mtember of The kindergarten will be omitted the afternoon. A pot luck dinner ed that she had landed a 151 lb. hal­ make their home at Watertown, the Woman’s club but is socially from the work this year, and the in will be served to all who wish to at­ ibut just a few days previously, where Mr. Gibson will engage in prominent and takes great interest first grade will meet forenoons while tend. while out fishing all alone, and after Take sandwiches enough for ' in the civic affairs of the community. the second grade will come to school yourself and the friends you take, Mrs. McDonald had tired the fish out fanning. She has been an officer of the lo­ afternoons. . The groom has recently returned and found that she could not get it from and one other dish. cal parent-teacher’s association, a the upper peninsula, where he E. L. Coffey. Deputy Supt. of Pub ­ into the boat, she slm(ply tied the • This is dues paying day, so as worker in the Young Women’s Chris­ lic Instruction and Mr. Goodrich of has spent the past year working for many as possible take your dues, or aquatic "pet" to the rear of the boat a lumber company. tian association, with the scouts and the High School Department, spent send them' If you can’t attend. They and rowed to a float where her hus­ other organizations. Her husband Tuesday inspecting our school and band was working at the time and de ­ are 11.25. Mrs. Wm. O. Nease and daughter, is Mr. Thomas J. Shuker. a member meeting with our board, and their Take all the old post cards you manded his assistance. Mr. McDon­ Elizabeth, are spending a few days of the firm of H. O. Baker Co., retail report will be ready for publication have as we wish to send a Christmas ald Is in the lumbering game and the with the home folks. furniture dealers. They have two next week. • Mrs. Nease is letter stated that the meat from the package to Miss Gregg In China. children. Gregory, a freshman In col­ a daughter of J. L. Wotring. and Let us start the year right, and fish was sufficien for three camps. lege, and Mildred, a student in high their home Is in Olivet, Ill., but they we will have a fine year. — Reporter. NEW MARIaAND TANKS UP. came from. Boston, where they have school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Bat­ been spending three months with The Independent Oil Co. have just After several years of successful tle Creek, formerly of Nashville, completed putting up their new two oldest sons. Orval is a min­ Frances (Fanny) A. Hardy ’97 tanks east of the creamery on the service as manager of the A. & P. gave a shower Sunday in honor of their ister at Malden. Mass., and Floyd is married to Clinton C. Carr in 1903. Liebhauser property and expect to store of Nashville, Clark Titmarsh their son Jesse and wife. At noon at the head of the Nazarene college They have a fine home at 708 Vil­ fill them immediately. This splen­ and wife have decided to take a a delicious dinner was served on the at WaP.lston, Mass. lage St.. Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. did Improvement will lead to better rest, and will make an extended lawn, covers being laid for forty. Carr is a traveling salesman and and quicker service, which the In­ visit with their daughter and family The bride and groom received many Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson, when he is away Fanny spends most dependent Oil Co., alms to render to of Allentown, Pa., leaving next beautiful and useful presents, in­ daughter Vivian and Mrs. Glenn of her time with her college girls, Tuesday. Their. children have cluding $100 in cash from the Shupp and baby, Betty, had a nar­ having mothered over fifty girls in its many customers. The afternoon row escape ‘from serious trouble, planned a farther trip and will visit groomfs parents. the last few years. She is also in­ New York City. Atlantic City, and was spent In visiting and music. when the car Mr. Nelson was driv­ P. T. A. terested in pets and has caised other points of interest In the east. Later in the day melons and ice ing went out of the road in soft The first meeting of the Mason Their daughter Nina will meet them cream were seized. many beautiful white angora cats, Relatives were tipped over. All were with pink eyes, that have carried off school parent-teacher’s association in Buffalo. present froii Vermontville. Nash­ gravel orand lees bruised, but all are many fine prizes at the Pet Sock will be held Friday evening. Sep­ ville. Bellevue and Middleville. The more coming oat of it in good shape. shows. Mr. and Mrs. Carr have tember 11. at the school bouse. Mrs. The. C. C. class of the Evangelical guests left for their homes at an many friends In Nashville who love Prlndle will present the Standard church will be entertained by Mrs. early hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. to visit them in their home, where school plate at this time and there Emma Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. iB. H. Gurin and Jesse Moore many years of happy and Mrs. C. J. will be a speaker from the state de­ they always find a welcome. daughter of Adrian, and Mrs. Edith wedded life. partment; also a large attendance is Hatch at the home of the former Beck of Jackson spent a couple of Friday afternoon, Sept. 11, at twoWalker Thompson and wife of days with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. CarnNote—Through a mistake the hoped for.Mrs. Mary Dye. teacher. thirty. Bring thimble work. AH Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. *C. Ar­ cross. last week, coming Thursday name of Mary L. Andrews was om­ members cordially invited. thur of near Ionia and Miss Luna and returning Saturday itted from he class of 1895. Those from away who were here Now that the vacations are nearly Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix and Miss Stillwell called at the home of Mr. over we are anxious for your letters, to attend the funeral of Phtneas Jennie Reese of Battle Creel^ called and Mrs. Frank Feighner, Saturday The Misses Flossie and Elizabeth or your data over the phone. No. 190. Winans were Mr. and Mrs. Roy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ 'afternoon. Wenger of Grand Rapids and Chris Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wenger of Ann Arbor visited at the Asher Keslar of South Bend, Indi­ ence Griffin in Sunfield Wednesday. E. H. Palmer had the misfortune Clyde Clever rqotored here from ana. Mr. aqd Mrs. Shopbell of Perry, Mrs. Clara Wood returned home with to fall down the cellar steps last home of their brother. Amos Wenger, Mansfield. Ohio, bringing his father, Mr. and Mrs. Densmore of Ionia, and them for a short visit. Friday, breaking three riba. He is last week. and his sister. Bessie, and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kellicutt of Wol­ getting along nicely but will be laid Paul and Walter, for a visit with cott, New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carncross and The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ up for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clever. He left family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. gelical church will be entertained by Mansfield at 12.00 o’clock Saturday C. W. Bivens of Omaha, Neb., vis­ Mrs. Harold Bahs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton of Kinne of Morenci spent Sunday and night and arrived here the next ited his father, R. A. Bivens, over Miss Velma Brumm Friday evening, Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monday with the formers parents. morning at 10.00 o'clock. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Car across. Sept. 11. Olin Monday afternoon Where | Nashville High | Grads? KETCHAM LAUDSPURPOSE OF COMMUNITY CLUB DEATH TAKES TOLL OF RESPECTED CITIZENS NUMBER 8 BUSINESS NEWS —McDerby's sell Monacb coffee. —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. —Brick ice cream at Lemmon’s. —Lass’ Home Pride flour. Me— Derby!®. —Everfthing in school suppiieoc at Townsend’s. —School books, new and second­ hand. at Townsend's. —Fly poisons, sticky paper, swat­ ters, etc., at Townsend's. —A few broadcloth dresses left at clean-up prices. McDerby’s. ’ —McDerby's have some choice rerrtnants left at bargain prices. —New fall percales. McDerby’s. —Frost Bites at LemmLn's. —Conserve steam cooker for can­ ning and general cooking. Glas­ gow. —Good weather for painting and B. P. S. best paint to use. Glas­ gow. —Tutti frutti and custard Ico cream at the Sweet Shop. F. 8. Lemmon. —Put in your hay fork and car while your mow is full. Pay next year. Glasgow. —Iron Age, two-horse potato dig­ ger, in fine condition, at bargain price. C. L. Glasgow. —Dr. WilllamskJ’ly and Insect Destroyer is fully guaranteed, and a great protection for cows. Town­ send’s. —Don’t forget that we are in the market for your poultry every day in the week. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. —Notice—Don't put off cleaning your furnaces until cold weather— have the Job done early. Call Cramer, phone 104. —Have you ever tried any of our famous Zaka coffee and Salada tea? Well, it’s about time you did—it’s sure fine. Wenger &. Troxel. —We can take care of your fall fertilizer requirements—the leadins brands in stock.and several cars on the road. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. —When the ^Baptist church peo­ ple finished overhauling their build­ ing, they chose B. P. S. paint for covering capacity, durability and looks. Glasgow. Making Cider! —We will squeeze the juice Sat­ urday, Sept 12. Come in early witix your apples and avoid the rush. Otto Lass, at the old stand. DAHLIAS AND GLADIOLI. 1(M> Beautiful Varieties. —Select your bulbs now while flowers are In bloom. Dahlias, 15c and up per toe; Gladioli. >1.00 per dozen, mammoth size. (No business done of Sundays). Write or call Rev. Edward Boone, Hastings. Mich.. 820 E. Madison; phone 3665. "UNCLE TOM’S CABIN" COMING TO NASHVIL1JC. John F. Stowe's Production of Aunt's Famous Drama Will lx* Shown Herr Thursday, Sept. 17. The John F. Stowe "Uncle Tom's Cabin." with more than 50 people and which requires 20 big mtotor cars and trucks for its transporta­ tion, will give one night performance on the village lot, back of the Bux­ ton block, on Thursday evening. Sept. 17. Mr. Stowe has successfully solved the problem of combining the old and the new "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in­ to a big spectacular play that leaves out nothing worth retaining of eith­ er the straight method or the cir­ cus method. All worthy features of the old landmarks are retained, while the thread of the story has been cleverly reconstructed, making it more coherent; this, with the in­ troduction of a host of high class specialists thoroughly in keeping with the piece, goes far toward forming an evening’s entertainment. The scenes which are large enough to fill the most spacious stage could not be easily Improved. These rep­ resenting the Ohio river in winter, the rocky pass in which George Har­ ris protects his family, the SL Claire plantation, the leve^ at New Orleans, the cotton fields in. full bloom, and the "Celestial City’’ are all most notable effects. Each pictures the reality as closely as paint and can­ vas will permit and the stage pros­ pecting 43 so big that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The com­ pany is also worthy of the environ­ ment. There have been special features introduced that makes the entertain­ ment a novelty even to those who have laughed with Topsy and wept with Eva years ago. Mrs. Bert Sloan and daughter of Pine Bluff. Ark., and Mr. and Mrs^ Fred Willis and two daughters of Bellevue, Mich., called on their un­ cle, U B. Potter, and cousins. Miss May Potter and Fred Potter and family, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sloan's home in Pine Bluff is situat­ ed on a ridge which was thrown up for breast works by the Union forces during the Civil war. Capt. Potter was In this battle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shafer of Red Key, In­ diana. visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Saturday afternoon. They had been on a visiting trip with Michigan relatives. Dr. G. Rex Bullen of Jackson, Mich., called on Nashville relatives Tuesday afternoon, en route to Muskegon to attend a medical con­ vention. , �There In no such aulmtn Phelan Take* a Chance a Wheat prices may yet popularise bran in the human diet. THEATRE STAR W4«WV/UX, MICH. BAYARD SHARPE Nothing wears out its welcome any sooner than a genuine, cold wave. Rule of national conduct In Europe: ' Saturday and Sunday, Sept 12-/3 PHELAN eased up on the ac- ' When tn doubt—or anything—ask for BOBcellerator and applied the brake­ a loan. something about the license number on the rear of the car ahead of him holding bis eyes The number read: 98&KJ9. As state motor vehicle inspector, Bob knew exactly what was wrong with the License number. So far the state had not Issued number plates over seven hundred thousand. A close scrutiny showed that the number should have read; six hundred and eight thousand, nine hundred and eighty-six. The number plate was up­ side down. ailllUlllllllllllllllllllUNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ "Must think we're all dum’bellsl" Bob grinned, pressing the throttle and bringing the radiator of his' car paralL>1 with that of the other. “Class to that baby—believes in grabbin* good ones while he’s at HI Dalpln-Slx I" He glanced casually at the driver of the Dalpln, and unconsciously his hands tightened on the steering wheel. *'D—nl” Bob cussed emphatically under his breath. “Fenny Thomas— shoot his' grandmother an’ steal her You’re enjoying life. Your family is enjoying false teeth—an* me steppin’ out to­ it. You’re providing all and even more than night? Fat chance of glttin’ him I” Fenny Thomas had long been sus­ is necessary for Happiness to prevail in your pected as the leader of an organized home. But, will it continue after you have band of automobile thieves; so far au­ thorities had failed to get the goods passed on? on him. “Lordy," Bob breathed. “Send me a There’s a question to ponder over. Yet there can be motor cop or something 1" but one answer to it. That is, provide your loved The driver of the Dalpln eased up on the throttle; Bob did likewise, folones with the legal protection they’re entitled to. lowing and keeping hls front wheels Make a Will! Do it now and enjoy the “peace of Juat to the rear of the Dalpln*a big mind” it brings. We’ll be glad to advise you. nickled bumper. Bob's position as motor vehicle in­ spector celled for the wearing of no uniform; be was an officer of the state, sworn to make arrests wherever he found infractions against the state BANK motor vehicle lawa As they sped along be began to won­ der if the showdown, or whatever it siiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiit; was was going to be, would make him mlns his date with the girl—but, if ha iILESTLESS SLEEP DUE could only get the Dalpln into a traf­ TO STOMACH GAS. fic jam, any way to get his hands on Thomas—he’d show 'em that Steve Gas pressure in the abdomen Brodie wasn’t the only bird that could causes a restless, nervous feeling and Member Michigan Press Association. take a chance. National Editorial Association. prevents sleep. Adlerlka removes gas Suddenly, the driver of the Dalpln tn TEN minutes and brings out sur­ signaled for a left turn—Bob’s lipfl prising amounts of old waste matter C. O. Mason, Business Manager. became a straight line; he gripped the you never thought was in your syssteering wheel—deliberately driving atem. This excellent Intestinal THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 hla car into the Dalpln. ©vacuant Is wonderful for constipa­ Entered at the post office at Nash­ tion or stomach trouble. Don’t ville, Michigan, for transportation The right front wheel of Bob’s car, 5vaste time with pills or tablets but through the mails as second-class hooked In the bumper of the Dalpln, get REAL Adlerika action! H. D. matter. struck the button in the center of the JVotring, druggist.—Advt. street and collapsed. The tire blew SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan out with a roar. The Dalpln came to >2.00 per year; elsewhere In the a skidding stop, its driver snorting: United States, >2.59 per year. In “What the—” Canada >3.00 per year. “My fault. Old Man." Smiling. Bob A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ shouted to make himself heard above en from these rates for strictly cash­ the noise of the traffic. "Sleep at the In-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 switch; didn’t get your signal till too late—no brakes I Didn’t hurt you cents. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ nona.* strued to mean that subscriptions The scowl on Fenny’s face. just re­ must be paid prior to or during the laxed. “Back up so’s I can gat on my month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ “Cramp your wheels, an’ back dose lowed. to the curb !’’ Bob shouted toward the driver of tho Dalpln. Tugging at the steering wheel, Thomas dropped into NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. reverse gear; as he did so Bob climbed State Trunk Line Road No. 43-2, Sec­ on the running board. Thomas brought the gear shift into neutral. tion A., Township of Woodland, “Sorry it happened. Old Man." Bob Barry County and Township SANITARIUM smiled apologetically, "Hero’s a tenof Sunfield, Eaton County, spot to fix your bumper!" Ho extend­ Michigan. ed the bill. Grinning, Thomas took the money. Sealed proposals will be received at the Board of County Road Com­ “Hard luck for you I" missioners of Barry County, Hast­ “Yeah!" Bob sobered. “Gotts date. ings, Michigan, until 1.30 o’clock p. PKG. m., Central Standard Time, Monday, September 14th, 1925, by Frank F. 15 Cant* Rogers, State Highway Conttnlssioner, for Improving 1.029 miles of road in the Township of Woodland, He aaw nothing to excite his susBarry County and the Township of Bunfield, Eaton County, Michigan. • The work will consist of grading BtaUlag. Bob opened the door and the road and constructing the neces­ climbed Into the seat beside him. sary drainage structures, with por­ “Grr-reeck!" tions to have temporary gravel surThe gear lever went Into second and Instructions to bidders, specifica­ wtth tho dick, as it snapped back Into tions and proposal blanks may be ob­ tained at the office of the Board of County Road. Commissioners, Hast­ Finest quality grown ings, Michigan, and at the office of the State Highway Department, Lan­ sing, Michigan. Plans may be ex­ amined at the above addresses and Boys' School Shoos will be furnished by the undersign­ ed upon receipt of a deposit of Five 05.00) Dollars, which will be re­ funded upon their safe return, pro­ viding they are returned within 60 days. A certified check in the sum of Pure Codfish, lb 35c Five Hundred (>500.00) Dollars, made payable to Frank F. Rogers, taQ, that dug late hla ribs; la fart ha State Highway Commissioner, must Jelly Glasses, doz .... 50c accompany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. he led the way Into the states; but Frank F. Rogers, as he etepped to the deck, be faced 50c Waterproof State Highway Commissioner. Michigan, School Bags........25c Lansing, “Y’ra a wise Dick awright, but if September 1, 1925. you'd ’a' took that gat outa my riba School Tablets and and give me a chance—I'd 'a* sure give Pencils 5c Advertise your Auction In The Newa. Think! Think It Over Farmers & Merchants HE MIELE NEWS Kash and Karry FIG BRAN Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees $1.48 up 2 lbs. Graham Crackers packed in lunch box 36c Full assortment of Spices, Cans, Rubbers, Parowax, etc., for pic­ kles and jelly. MUNRO "Yeah!" Bob grinned, thrusting out NASHVILLE MARKETS. bis fist and almost touching the nose Following are prices in Nashville of the sneering crook wtth the stubbed end of a crippled Index finger, “May­ be you think I didn’t take a chance, These quotations are ehanged care­ this little old stub, with your Imagina­ fully every week an-.1 are authentic. tion—did the trick—my gat was home on the dresser Wheat—11.52. Rye—95c. Ground feed (mH.) >2.49. Something Fierce Middlings (sell.) 92.00-3.50. The Fight Promoter^-They tell me Bran—>2.00. your new middleweight is a tiger In Flour—>10 to >11.20. the ring. Eggs—2 4-8 2c. Hens—12-2 2 c. Broilers—15-2 2 c. wont let him look tn the mirror for fear he’ll scare himself te death. What shall be done with drivers who can't miss the posts around a. safety rone? It is easy to believe cigarettes ruin a woman's complexion. Smoke always Is hard on paint Judging by the price of coffee, that little spat down Brazil way Thirty dears’ war. It isn't leap year any more, 'but that won’t make any difference if she wants to propose. Cross-word stockings have arrived to encase a three-letter word that used to be called limb. A village Is anywhere you can pick up a local telephone directory without spraining your back. The cross-word puzzle gives, evi­ dence that 'there’s no lack of em­ ployment anywhere. MOUSE PETERS In case of attack by a foreign na­ tion perhaps this country could bor­ row a few airplanes. IM KING BACXJOTS PkODUCTK'N I LINCOLN J CAP)EP S UPFAT THP^LL. '.'G MELCOHAM Mohammedanism stopped a beauty show in Tunis, proving that Moham­ medanism has it good features. TORNADO Cigarettes and bobbed hair are go­ ing out of style in Paris Just about the time they began to be moral. It is estimated if all European kings were laid end to end it wouldn’t change the position of most of them. When a radio bug hears a loud pop­ ping on the receivers how Is he to know whether it Is static or Havana? Also Comedy, **SAILING"ALONG” No Advance in Prices Wednesday and Thursday, Sept\16-17 International cbesa matches are to be held by radio, and there will be plenty of time for concerts between the movies. The cross-word puzzle fever has just Invaded England. And occasionally, no doubt, there will be the exclama­ tion, "My word!* ‘Reckless Romance A P. D C. feature comedy drama with all star cast Also "The Fighting Ranger" PRICES for These Shows .... 10 and Watch for our Early Showing of "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS The plan to burn a lot of Junked automobiles is a good way to get even with the automobiles for what they did to the roads. . The British throne is tottering again, according to a London story about the prince of Wales learning to play the ukulele. Carl Ldcmmle L Universal Jewel pu-,=- NEWS WANT ADVTS. WONK FOR YOU AU. THE TIME Balloon trousers will suggest to many a man bow far the bottoms of big first pair of long ones aviated from his shoe tops. I NOTICE TO MEN 11 A news item tells about a ship that limped into port. This always sug­ gests that some leg of the voyage developed rheumatism. This is to notify the men! of Nashville and surrounding country that we are not only handling Dry Goods, but also a good line of MEN’S WEAR, such as The youth who shot himself in tbs arm. to Impress his sweetheart, might have had better luck had he ahot him­ self In the pocketbook. It takes ’em Just as long to get ready to go somewhere aa it ever did. They don't don as many clothes, but they put on more other things. Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Hats and Caps, Undeiwear, Socks, Neckties, Collars and in fact almost everything you need to wear. We have them for your boys too. The "L-on men” referred to in the debate on silver dollars, are the in­ dividuals who can carry aiound a week's pay In th® same without fa- We are continuing our SHOE SALE, affording a big saving to you. Come in and save a bit. Tho odds were all in favor of the automobile that ran down the owntrian. HURD BLOCK Lota of people insist that the good bort and Sullivan opera wo know they The same country that UMd today does virtually nothing te raftleas drivers who kill people tai the streets. TO INTRODUCE OUR OILS Tbs Garmans want American capital te establish sn air line from Moscow to Fskln. but a more popular route We are giving a coupon good for 1 Quart of MARLAND Oil with every 5 Gallons of Gas, on cash sales. place else. A man can’t see where his wife gets any fun playing cards all tho afternoon for a dinky sugar shell, but did you ever see a man who had just won a, pewter golf cup? Now that the word, “hochdruckkondenBatte'fisdampflokomotlve," has been coined by a German professor, the next problem Is to find a cross­ word puzzle that will fit it 8 We have a full line of Motor Supplies, includ­ ing Patches, Light Bulbs, etc. Also Machine Oil and High Test Gas. INDEPENDENT OIL GO Women, according to a feminine phi­ losopher, go into business for the sake of being near the men. It is not to be noticed that the men are busy putting up the bars against this proximity. Only 1 per cent of all hotel guests are dishonest, according to the presi­ dent of the Hotel Credit Managers* as­ sociation of New York. Presumably the remaining 99 per cent carefully re­ store the extra pieces of toilet soap to the management THIS COUPON is good tor Bring this Coupon and get 1 Quart of Oil FREE 1 QUART of OIL with every 5 gallons of Gas cash sale Good until Sept. 20,1925 �II — . .......................................... ............ -H MICHIGAN HORSES WIN HONORS AT OHIO FAIR. ALBERT E. MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST | NASHVILLE - MICH. = Careful examinations with improved E MILE'S INCIEIfl HISTORY I Stylish Coats Dreft HorM* String Prom State Col­ lege Take Ten First Places • Against Nation’s Beet. FORTY YEARS AW. medical department of the State Un­Michigan draft horses, part of the: iversity and will practice his profes­- Michigan State College herd, won I Items Taken From The New” °f sion in Nashville. high honors at the Ohio State Fair Special attention fives unlay, September 12, 1885. last week, the 12 horses shown tak­ ing 10 first and four championships. Fine line o( Optical Goods in stock. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. This week the same animals are en: Mrs. Ellas Ogden caught two pels, OFFICE HOC’ILC ; one of which measured over twd Items Taken From The News of Fri­, tered at the State Fair In Detroit, S * 9 to 12 a, a. 1 to 5 p- m. =1 feet. In the pond last week. ’ competing again against the best in day, September 14, 11MK). the country. On Thursday M. H. Palmer bought iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim The Michigan horses won all group Chas. McClue's forty acre farm, a Well, the Roosevelt train stoppedI classes at Ohio In the Belgian bre§d mile north, paying therefor 31500. at Nashville, after all, and although i and at the same time maintained a C. L. Walrath and John S. Brock are to skate a 5-mlle race at the op­ there was only an hour's notice, a। high place with the Percheron . ening of the Middleville rink, Satur­ crowd of about four hundred gath­ groups. ered to see “Teddy" and th® other The foal of Pervencbe. famous M. day night, September 19. TIME CARD notables who were on the train with S. C. Belgian International Winner, Stephen Barber of Olivet, has ar ­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN won first in its class, causing much rived, taken possession of his new him. Going East Going Wert purchase, the Holler Mill, and will A. J. Rood, the Standard Oil agent comment. It shows that prize win­ move his family here next week. He at this place comes out this week ders can reproduce their qualities with the finest outfit the Standard and at the same time maintain their will overhaul the mill. 105—10.38 At a meeting of the law and order Oil people have ever had here. The high standards in the show ring, de­ league last Friday evening, the fol­ wagon is fitted up in fine style, and clared Mr. R. S. Hudson, in charge Mr. of the college horses. Leila, the lowing officers were elected: Presi­ is resplendent in new paint. Percheron marc, won first dent, Walter Webster: Vice presi­ Rood is a capable man, and pro­ champion in her class and hjer foal also won dent and treasurer, G .A. Truman; poses to have things in fine shops. first; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Secretary, 8. Overholt. The worst wind storm which we Winners of reserve grand cham­ Campbell & Messimer have dis­ have had this year visited us Tues­ State of Michigan, solved partnership, the stock being day lasting all afternoon and nearly pionships were Pervenche. Belgian The Probate Court for the mare, and Range Line Phoenix. Bel­ divided. Mr. Campbell takes the dry all the night. A great deal of dam ­ County of Barry. goods, and will move it to Watson, age was done, but not nearly so gian stallion. Leila, Percheron mare, la the matter of the' estate of Allegan county, next Monday. Mr. much in this locality as In others won the reserve championship of her Messimer retains the groc^ . stock, * *. ~about the state, Fruit trees and breed, and Utelem, Percheron mare, grocery Notice is hereby given that four to Which he will devote a his attention r,»hade trees .were ------ ---------were blown down, and Won the junior - reserve champion­ moeths from the 18th day of Aa- exclusively, intending to fill the Whole corn shocks and hay ' and grain whip. <u«t, A. D. 1915, have been allowed store with a complete grocery stock. stacks were blown and scattered for creditors to present their claims Both are energetic young bnslnees about, and orchards were nearly against said, deceased .to eaid court men, and we wish them both un­ stripped of fruit. It had one re­ for examination and adjustment and bounded success in their respective deeming feature, however, and that that all creditors of said deceased was abating the oppressive heat are required to present their claims fields. F. T. Boise has sold his stock of which had prevailed for several days the ordinary sails of racing yachts, to said court, at the Probate Offloe, drugs, medicines, books, etc., to C. and which has since given way to de­ only used since 1865. It was st first !n the City of Hastings, in said E. Goodwin & Co., of Marshall, who known as s Nl-obe. because of the county, on or before the 18th day of took possession Thursday morning. lightful fall weather. On Saturday night of next week, yacht Nlobe, owned by an English December, A. D. 1925, and that said Mr. Goodwin is an experfehced there will be a balloon ascension and yachtsman named Gordon, in the Royal claimte will be heard by said Court and apothecary, a fine ap- ।parachute drop given in Nashville London sailing race of the above-men­ _ on Friday, the 18th day of Decem- druggist young man and well recom­ by Prof. D. Meixell, who had the mis­ tioned' year. Next year the Sphinx *' ber, A. D. 1925. st ten o'clock in the pearing mended. He is also a duly constitut­ fortune to make a failure of his as­ forenoon. also curried such a sail, and the sea­ Dated, August 19th, A. D. 1925. ed M. D., being a graduate of the ।cension here,on August 14th. men dubbed It the Splnxer and later Ella C. Eggleston, the spinnaker. (6-8) Judge of Probate. COURT HOUSE NEWS. FOR FALL AND WINTER Here Are the Newest in Coats Michigan Central Many Sought Widow PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. The mayor of Grimsby. England, published a notice In the local paper that he had received a letter from a (By Ed. A. Nowack) widow asking him to help , her find a second busband. In a few days he lensing —Electrification of Michi­ received more than 200 letters apply­ gan is proceeding at the rate of ing for the “position." 6,429 customers each month, re­ ports say. Last year saw added 77,­ 157 new customers, making a total Coutin of the Peach of 795,031 customers now being ser­ The almond is related to the peach, ved by Michigan electric companies. which it resembles in manner of growth and character of blossoms sad The price for iron and steel leaves.—Science Service. scrape is soaring and business ex­ perts see in this an Indication that business, industrially, is getting bet­ ter. One Detroit manufacturer last month put 700,000 tons of scraps on the market, one month's cutting. , FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. HAARLEM OIL tcgaas. Three sixes. All druygists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Mkdal. „ I i ro-wewr Kecrmc wellid •trength< Chips •fU Old Block H. D. WOTRING. WRIGLEYS EVERY Prolabtr one ■flavored « The Consumers Power Company serves 125 Michigan cities and towns. It has twenty thousand customers, serves two thousand essential in­ dustries in 32 counties covering 45,­ 000 square miles with a population of 800,000 that benefits from the service. The company has 37 power plants, totaling a quarter of a mil­ lion horsepower including 23 water power plants interconnected by 1,300 miles of superpower tower lines and 9,000 miles of city lines. It has eight gas plants and 3,000 em­ ployee. The Irish Hills in Lenawee coun­ ty are said to be among the most scenic in Michigan. Various cities now are planning rural parks. Persona are donating land outside the city limits ttf variou^, jnunicipajitlqs .wi^h t{ie under* standing that parks are to resiilf. The auto Is making such parks ac­ cessible to the city folks. Efforts are being made to secure another road through the exclusive Grosse Point district along the shores of Lake St. Clair. The c mmon folks want to ride along in eas­ ier comfort and envy the million­ aires’ elegant mansions. The mil­ lionaires object. Sealing Lead Pipe Joint* Lead filings token from an ordinary Uad pipe by a coarae reap and sprinkled onto the threads of a pipe Mint give tighter joints than the paste ordinarily used.—Science Service. IjirctiMHl to Wed. Edward E. Echtinaw. Hastings. Missaukee county is one of the Winifred Wellman. Hastings, few counties in the state that has George Orlo Gillett, Hastings. never bonded for good roads but pays Daisy A. Walters. Hastings, as she goes. Her 83 miles of trunk Warranty Deeds. lines were mostly county roads at R. A. Gosborn and w|L first. She has nearly 100 miles of Schran. weet 36 feet of lot 572, City, fine gravel roads in addition. formerly village of Hastings, 811.­ The city of Manistee at one time 500.00. George H. Eddy and wife to Chas. is believed to have occupied the bed of an old salt sea. There is enough H. Holt, township of Holt. Sec. 33, salt In the Manistee district to serve 31.00. Ezra J. Tungate and wife to Sar­ the nation for the next 25 million ah E. Good. W 1-2 of lot 73. origi­ years. nal plat of Village of Nashville. |1. Ernest W. Bach and wife to Ward Road houses near Detroit, where old age flirts with youth while deceit Granger, parcel, township of Prairie­ and passion lurk in the shadows, are ville, Sec. 6, 81.00. Harold Bugbee and wife to Will having many hard bumps these days Grigsby and wife, W 1-2 of lots 5 due to law enforcing agencies. and 6. block 1, R. J. Grant's first ad­ City police records throughout dition to City, formerly village of Michigan Indicate that the police and Hastings, 81.00. Ella M. Gooch to William F. fire alarm signal boxes along the curbs are favorite Items for motor­ Grigsby and wife, lot 9. block 14, Striker's addition to village, now ists to knock down. city of Hastings, 81.00. Seroll E. Powers and wife to Jas. There is no lost motion or idle time in Henry Ford’s factory Are Burtne and wife, township of Castle­ fighting departments. “ The ffre ton. Sec. 20, 10 acres, 81.00. Lester Wells and wife to E. B. fighters are stationed at steeldrill ----presses 20 feet from their fire truck Hammond et al, township of Hast­ so they can keep out of mdschlef dur­ ings, parcel. Sec. 25, 31.00. F. J. Bauer and wife to Hattie ing the time there Is no call. When the alarm sounds the boys just flop Hitt, parcel. Village of Woodland, around and rush for the apparatus. Sec. 21, 81.00. Fred Reese to Joseph Mix, parcel township of Assyria, Sec. 20, 31.00. Darting the Wall* Helen Durham et al to Frank To dust the walls. fasten a thick Thompson and wife, township of pad of cotton batting on the end of a Assyria, 2 1-2 A. Sec. 18, 81.00. Eva L. Wood to Court L. Boley et rick and with this go over all the walls, rubbing lightly and renewing al. lot 7. Block 17, of Keeler's addi­ tion to Village of Middleville. the cotton as It becomes soiled. A Joseph Mix and wife to Fred Reese clean wool mop will do the work satis­ and Jennie M. Reese, parcel. Sec. factorily. hot It is advisable to cover 20 and 17, township of Assyria, 81. It with ch^eaerloth. Another Great Truth fIM Probate Court. Estate of Matilda Beard, order ap­ pointing special administrator enter­ ed, bond filed and letters issued; final account and discharge Issued. Estate of Bernice E. Pursell, 1st annua! account filed. • Estate of Mary E. Jamison, proof of publication (final account) filed. Estate of Margaret Steeby, peti­ tion to use funds filed, order direct­ ing use of funds entered. Estate of Jessie McBain, 2nd an­ nual account filed. Estate of Albert Toby, petition for probate of will filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, proof on probate of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond filed and letters issued, will re­ corded. Estate of James F. Kepkey, final receipts filed, discharge Issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Clarence A. Bacheller, order allowing account filed. Estate of Lydia Kurtz Benham. Notice of contest of will filed, order denying will to probate waiver of notice filed; order appointing admin­ istrator entered, bond filed and let­ ters issued, order limiting settle­ ment of estate entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, order ap­ pointing time for hearing claims De­ cember 28, entered. Estate of Milan Walldorff, order allowing claims entered, final ac­ count filed order assigning residue entered. Inheritance tax-determined. Estate of Peter AdTianson. Sr., annual account filed. Estate of Theresa H. Eaton, order appointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters Issued, peti­ tion for hearing claims entered. No­ tice of hearing claims January 4, is­ sued. , Estate of Lee S.« Cobb, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of John B. Roberts, final account and receipts filed. Inheri­ tance tax determined, order for hearing on final account October 2 entered. Estate of Philip E. Darling, final receipts filed; discharge issued, tate enrolled. An office Is a place where ft man tries to make a living by working after he has finished entertaining those who don’t.—Arkansas Democrat. “Anthracite” Strictly speaking, it Is not correct to say "anthracite coal"; "anthracite" Is a noun nod means a coal of nearly pure carbon. It being superfluous there­ fore to add tho word "coal - These are accepted styles for the new season, and we want those women who desire early choice to see this display of exclusive garments. Coats of the best quality materials, correct in style and of splendid tailoring, and, too, you will be pleased with the price. Mori, of the coats we are offering this season are trimmed with far. All are made of durable fab­ rics, of fashionable weaves and colon. 9 PRICES FROM $13.75 * $48.50 A. Hannemann Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ WC WANT YOU TO KNOW We Carry Work Clothes WE WANT YOU TO KNOW We sell the best Work Clothes on the market WE WANT YOU TO KNOW We name the Low Prices. You wear ’em, so you’re a judge of how they fit; how they wear and the price you paid determines whether you got your money’s worth or not. We leave it to you—here’s our prices on the line. Headlight Overalls and Jackets Overalls and Jackets Regular white back blue denim, well made, overalls with detachable sus­ penders $1.45 Overalls and Jackets Excelsior line, heavy 220 weight white back blue denim, full cut, well made, generous pockets, detachable suspenders with inserts in the overall in all sizes from 32 to 48 waist, at $1.70 Excelsior line in the Wabash or rope stripe drill. Stifel goods have been known for years as one of the tough­ est and most satisfactory materials for work clothes. These garments are full cut and roomy, well made and guaranteed to give you satisfac­ tion. In all sizes 32 to 48 waists, at $1.70 18c per pair. $2.25 Good Weight Band Overalls Stifel's Indigo Blue ■’ Overalls and Jackets Genuine Rockford Seamless Work Sox That’special weave denim, the result o£ years of experience and most ex­ acting tests for strength, washing qualities and durability. The yarns are spun from long staple cotton dyed with pure indigo and woven in Amer­ ica’s finest denim mill. If,-when this overall or jacket is completely worn out, you do not think that they have given you better service and outwear any other overall made we will give you back your money. You’re the judgp. The price is Without bib, in men’s, white back blue denim, rope stripe and gray striped drill, all full cut and well made gar­ ments, at $1.70 Peninsular Work Shirts That full cut shirt for a full day’s work. These shirts are full 36 in. long, full sized bodies and long sleevgs. We have these in a variety of patterns, blacks, blues, tan, khaki, drills, cheviots. We furnish these in all sizes from 14 to 19, $1.00 Two for 35c WORK SHOES If we could just get you to know what we know about the work shoes we handle. They are made from genuine full stock Cordovan horse hide. That’s what they make base ball-covers of and they stand the don’t They wear like a pig’s nose and at the same time you get comfort. We can supply this in a number of styles at prices from $2.95, to $8.00 for the best high top 18 in. boot There is nothing so convincing as a trial. Come in, look them over and com­ pare them with the kind of shoes you have been buying. Also a complete line of Boys’ work clothes and Footwear. Quality goods at reasonable prices You Save by Buying at the Store for Lad and Dad GEORGE C. DEANE a �— -- e= WANT COLUMN o If Washington hated a Ila ho ought te see some of UIb biographies. Linoleum • The most Important nut ou an auto­ mobile la the fellow who drives 1L the car to have the tall light knocked off. Genuine first-class Linoleum is a splendid floor covering, sanitary, clean, durable and handsome. It's a funny system that provides publicity for taxpayers and none for tax dodgers. The highway commission has a rocky road to travel, but it gets there just the same. We have it in several patterns and sev­ eral widths, suitable for kitchens, dining rooms, bathrooms and halls. One way of protection is to set the burglar alarm, then keep awake to see if it goes off right Some go to the movies to weep, oth­ ers to laugh and still others because their wives make them. Bring in size of your room, and you will be surprised how little it will cost. “He's a chip off the old block” has probably been said at one time or an­ other of everyone but Adam. C. L. GLASGOW X Plumbing and Heating. What we wish Is that somebody would take out a patent on lumbago and not let anybody else have It Ton needn't sing at your work to itself will be-the best evidence of that Niagara Falls A game bird is a lame duck who starves a couple of years around Washington Instead of going to work. "Gamblers fire Invariably kind to animals,” says a statistician. They always like to see plenty in the kitty. AND RETURN it is difficult to impress that fact on a taxi driver determined to run up a fare. 4 The city man who expects to make a garden should know that the best tool is enthusiasm. But it dulls Via MICHIGAN CENTRAL COACH EXCURSION Solid Through Train—No Change Lv. Nashville Ar. Niagara Falls, N. Y. 9 :13 p. m. Central Time 6:30 a. m. East. Time Sept. 19 Sept. 20 RETURNING Lv. Niagara Falla, N. Y. Sept. 20 9 :15 p. m. East. Time TIckats good only in eoeebea going and returning on trains ahown above A Groot Opportunity to Visit NIAQAHA FALLS, ONT. American Falls Horseshoe Falls Prospect Park Goat Island Park Table Rock Whirlpool Rapids The Whirlpool Devil’s Hole Brock’s Monument Niagara Glen The Niagara Gorge Belt Line is THE SCENIC ROUTE around the Falls and through the Gorge Don’t Fall to See the Wonderful Evening Illumination of Niagara For Complete Information Consult Local Ticket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL “The Niagara Falls Route” Low’i Defects Says the Deacon Laws are like cobwebs; if anything Money ।-n't all; but It comes so near small or weak falls Into them they to being all that we’re not disposed hold It fast; if of any size, it breaks to find much fault with it—Atlanta the meshes and escapes.—Solon. Constitution. i ALL LIVESTOCK', ( V1 CLEAN For Mange. Sheep SciS and ether, akin trouble*. Prevents Hoj Cfcdera and zJ ccnte^.-Gus diseases of live stock by keeping the preraises sanitary . i CLEANSES — EASY TO USE DISNFECTS — PURIFIES — ECONOMICAL Write for free booklets on the care of all live stock. Hog Cholera Prevention and the cot.sflrucrion of a bog wallow. ® KrwoDipNo.1 in original packages “Save with safety at your Rexall Store" H. D. WOTRING n, rtexAu. A man who fell heir to $157,000 says it ’'brings no kick with it" A lot of men In his shoes wouldn't register one. either. It is popularly supposed the pull­ man cars are named by one man. but apparently the prize cows are chris­ tened by a committee. A scientific photographer down East says no two snowflakes are exactly alike. It is believed, however, that all of them are about bo cold. By “Little” Fike Life seems to be a sort of u relay race, when you stop to think what it’s.really all about; new faces are constantly “stepping in"—the old faces us constantly "stepping out." And thus we And this old .world that we’re living In, a rather peculiar and busy place—it makes us sweat and toil and fret when we try to "live the pace.” Yet we find we must all travel along in the same old road— a sort of a narrow one-way track, and when once on our journey .we've started, there's .positively, no turning back. And. although It has been said: "At the day of birth our chances are equal”, a saying which might pos­ sibly be true, yet we'll bet you a dime, that sooner or later you'll find: To win success or fame while you're playing life's game, will be a job that will depend entirely upon YOU. And then when at last our journey is nearly ended, and we feel sure that the race is as good won. perhaps even then we will find that we have failed completely, when we realize the many little things that we've really left- undone. Some of these days the courts may hold that ginger ale is an accessory after the fact. FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired aew« It perhaps Is a woman's own busl- actly admired her temper. noea if she wants to smoke, but she Magellan*, Travel, will have to think up some other rea­ Magellan was killed in the Philip­ son for demanding that her husband pine islands on bls voyage around the beat the rug. worltj. The trip started in 1519 and At that time there were no alarm was'completed in 1522, but without les docks, do saxophones, no loud speak­ leader. However, on this voyage he ers and do fiat-wheeled street cars. Bo had sailed westward to longitude 124 Rip Van Winkle slept 20 years with­ degrees east of Greenwich, while on an earlier trip he had sailed eastward out interruption. to 130 degrees east of Greenwich, so it France aaks 90 years In which to can truthfully be said that Magellan pay. The fellow who borrows lunch circumnavigated the globe. money seems at times to indicate an impression that be was to have that Removing Rust Stains long in the first place. Rust stains that do not yield to the action of ordinary household scouring A candidate for naturalization In the East was asked: "Who was the sixth powders, should be rubbed with a piece of cloth moistened with a weak solu­ vice president and where is he buried?" Well, It la a good thing that some of tion of oxalic add. Make the solution by dissolving one teaspoonful of oxalic us were born in this country. crystals in a half glass of hot water. If the rust spot Is not removed by this A court pronounces sentence of 30 days on a man who threw a red-hot treatment the Iron is probably com­ bined with the-enamel in such a way store cover at his wife. If one has something of the sort in mind it might as to stain/It permanently. be well hereafter to chill the cover. Registered Apprentice and Manager 807085 — Where people go to get well A carpet woven in Greece and con­ taining the design of an American dol­ Gopher Breaks Dam lar bill, has been declared counterfeit money, officials probably fearing some­ One pocket gopher recently caused body would accept it as currency by a break in an Arizona irrigation ditch mistake. which cost $2,000 to rejwir. The word “infantry" owes its origin to nn Infanta, or princess royal of Spain. Once when a king of Spain was conducting h war against the Moors his cavalry got badly beaten. Thereupon the princess' immediately raised u regiment of foot soldiers to go to their uid. Foot soldiers were ever after known in Spain as the Infanta’s men. qnd from this we get our term "infantry." Igloo Fisheries HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. • Baffin island Eskimos build their ig­ loos on the lakes and cut holes throng* their parlor floors to fish for their win­ ter dinners.—Science Service. W.G. Davis, D. C. Ph. C. Hall* s Catarrh PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main BL Medicine F. J. CHENET fc CO, ToUdo, Ohl. Friday and Saturday 1 We will have a Demonstrator advertising I HIRSCH BROS Goods Chili Sauce Paramount Dressing Thousand Island Dressing Catsup Piccalette, etc. She will prepare different salads each day, and we extend a cordial invitation to you to call and sample these preparations. We know that they are good, and want a chance to convince you of their quality. To Clean Sponges To clean sponges place two cents' worth of salts of lemon in a quart of beiliag water in which a large lump st soda had been dissolved, afterward balling alawly. Rinse thoroughly in sold water and place in the sun until Feed Miller's Mineral Compound to your live stock and note tho pleas­ ing results. Price 50 IK eack $2.60 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Burgeon, phone 68, Nashville, Mich. Origin of “Infantry” H. G. SPRINGETT Of course it was only an over­ sight—but we understand Haz did­ n’t get very mhny blocks away be­ fore it was discovered—and recti­ fied, and al) that. Even at that, we are sorry Has If this London fad of notching the didn't make a hucccmh with the get­ wedding ring to indicate a divorce be­ away, because two bushels of theme comes contagious, some of our film peaches were intended for us. luminaries will take to wearing band That Bill Sbupp evidently didn’t umpire that ball game Sunday to the entire satisfaction of at least one Luther Burbank has succeeded in Battle Creek lady. evolving a tweeter sweet corn, but con­ Tills particular lady got real “red tinues to Ignore the persistent demand headed" and she told Bill Jost what for a square pea to be eaten off the she thought of him in language that knife. even an infant could understand. Every new story of a young man dazzled by vlirfcns of sudden wealth into abusing the confidence of his friends adds another illustration of the futility of trying to get something for nothing. Salesmen—Wholesale bouse over forty year success selling groceries of nationally recognised merit thru proven economical direct-to-conaumer plan. Products In dally • use. Year round demand. Big possibili­ ties. Experience not necessary. For » nermhnent connection with a real future write John Sexton A Company Box H H Chicago. RADIOS! Scientists, say a dispatch, solved And by the way, you wouldn't many of life's secrets during 1924. think that a fellow like Haz But can they tell us even now which really Feighnerf would deliberately drive egme first, the hen or the egg? up to perfect stranger selling peach­ es over on our streets and expect the A bank cashier, caught after 14 "gent" to furnish him with enough yean, aaya he would have made good fruit, to supply his whole neighbor­ the shortage If given time. The judge hood, absolutely free, now would you? may decide that he ought to have it -The eastern zoologist who denied emphatically a year ago that it is fleas the menkey hunts bo assiduously is almost due to discover a vegetarian lion. ' dow crate. Harr, Botae and Bam Mar­ shall, phone 67-5. What has become of the old-fash­ ioned bricklayer who used to start out in the morning to lay more brick For Sale—8 full-blood Poland than any other man on the gang? China pigs. ,7 weeks old. J. W. The gentleman who gets out .the Moore. financial report for the state must Room to rent. Mrs. C. Sample. have just finished reading a blue-sky prospectus. A package of kodak pictures was placed under back seat in wrong We share none of the prejudice car on Main street Saturday night. against the two-dollar bill. It is Will finder kindly leave at Wotring'a still welcome at the sanctum on sub­ drug store? scription. For Sale—Work team and harness, Detroit has been trying out truth wagon, dump boards, serum this week. Some of these Studebaker logging bunks for wagon. D. 8. days they’re going to nnd out what McVean, phone 209. . became of that warehouse of bonded liquor the state police lost that time. Found—Pair of glasses. Owner In the old days when a fellow got may have same by identifying them "piped” the gang used to take him and paying for advt.. Mrs. Elmer t ’ home and put him to bed. Now they Greenfield. stand around until the doctor or the Good ripe tomatoes; also sweet coroner arrive. corn, for sale. OttB Schulze, phone Here's a little illustration which 124. The loyal old Union soldier who that goes to show what a real nuisance you-are happy. The work now and handicap this fool day-light sav­ fought secession froip, principle,prove For Sale—Green or red sweet pep­ ing time really is io a fellow, es­ has a grandson who thlr* « it cute to pers. cauliflowers, hnbbard squash, pecially when your "very *best" *“ girl’ preach parlor socialism. onions and pptatoes. Phone 5b, happens to live over in Hastings, Seth Graham. Of all the sympathy that goes to where they put on such elaborate waste every year, none of It seems to city style. wanted to assist with wash­ have been wasted on the coal opera­ ingLady on Mondays. Call 176. Carl A. Day-light saving time does fairly tors. Lentz. well right in the day time, but along Consider the lillies of the field about mid-night it's absolutely no For Sale—Two tub standard good whatever—apt to get a fellow who neither toil nor spin—neither clothes wringer, good as new. Wol­ does the modern flapper—yet see confused and air tangled up. cott & Son. how both are arrayed. Three hundred eighty-nine men F'rinstance, wc understand that Large Detroit Music House has a Harold Hecker is in the habit of go­ who robbed others and who pillaged fine piano in the vicinity of Nash­ ing over to Hastings occasionally—' homes in Detroit have returned to ville, slightly used and partly paid every Sunday night, but Harold their victims a total of $25,715 dur­ for. Wonderful opportunity for par­ claims that he always sets his watch ing She last few months as part of ty who will take over and pay out one hour ahead the minute he hits thefr probation restitution. balance in small monthly payments. Hastings ho that ids girl doesn't Stcte- police have been instructed Write for full confidential Informa­ need to feel that she Ib one whole tion io P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit, to arrest all one-eyed autos that are hour sleepier than he is, and it sort Michigan. of keeps him from missing the mid­ halt the abuse of the state law in night. For Bale—My residence property that respect. on State street. Lot 66 x 132 ft.; But alas, when a fellow forgets to Baraga gets an increase of $15,­ 14-room house modernly equipped; set the old watch ahead (but just garage 18 x 26 ft. Reasonably pric­ infeglnes to himself the whole even­ 493.60 In her primary school money ed; easy terms. C. A. Hough. ing that his watch is on the day­ while L'Anse gets an increase of light saving time) he's mighty apt to 13,653.10 so Tom Johnson, super­ I am offering for sale the Ransom miss something—and In Harold's intendent of Public Instruction, re­ Howell property, located on East ports. case It was the mid-night train. Reed street, in Hardendorf addi­ tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ And along about two o’clock the alow type house and two nice lots, next morning we understand that and can be bought at the very low Frank Hecker and one of the other price of $1,600. If you are looking boys sneaked out in their car and met for a moderate priced heme you can Harold about two miles tills side of not afford to pass this up. If inter­ Hastings. ested, call E. E. Gibson, Nashville, Mich., house phone 67; office phone The celebrated ZENITH Une, 4 and Our advice to Harold Is to own, 79. two watches—a Sunday watch and 6 bulb outfits; auo AIR SERVICE a week day watch, then he wouldn’t For Sale—Plenty of good eating 5 bulb outfits. have to bother to keep changing the potatoes. Will deliver. L. F. time every week end. Feighner, phone 148. Now that an English judge has de­ But as far as getting red beaded clared that a pack of hounds has as was concerned the original color of much right In the road as has a motor­ the lady's hair might have had some­ car. something may yet be done for pe­ thing to do with It. destrians. Kreso Dip MAKES A news item tells about somnambullet who left a pullman sleeper, but doesn't say how much he beat the train in. Side Lines ^al^-Place your or­ Life FromderApples TheforForwinter applea. H »° * bring The dry leaf's rustle and the squir­ rel's laughter. The cool fresh air whence health and vigor spring And promise of exceeding joyhereafter. Z —George Arnold. i= I Highest Market Price for Egga Galey’s Cash Grocery = r �....................................................... «............ country cowswice NORTH MAP1J-: GROVE. Mr. and Mm. Fred Hanes, ac^v, pa tiled by. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ ton, are visiting in Benton Harbor, h. and Incidentally taking a lake trip I ™ rather be to Chicago. oot than 001 of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook and Mr. -----------------------and Mrs.. Delfiv Flook spent the | Beauty is onfy skin deep, plus layers week end with relatives in Waterloo. I of enamel, rouge and powder. Indiana. ' ■ . I ----------------------Mr. I”! I Too can quiwlln, ■ roower. but .•si'"1 (iREGGH ('HORSING. । Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie/Beckley of Mr. and Mra Herbert Miller and I Salina. Kansas. Mrs. Ella Speller ot son, Gerald, spent the week end Palmyra. Michigan. Mrs. Stout and with Mrs. Millers brother. A. baby of Lansing, Evelyn Bugbee of Adrian and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton bf Hollister, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Riser and son. Vermontville. Lyle, visited relatives near Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and chil­ Sunday and Monday. dren of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. George Harvey Sunday. little son of Vermontville called at FOUR (NJBNERh. Sam Smith's on Tuesday; Sunday callers at George Harvey's - Mr. and Mrs. E. E. W’ood attended were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weeks and the Wood reunion at Byard Wood’s son John. Mr. and Mrs. Deryin Gear­ near Bellevue, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Inez hart of Lansing. Mir. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and children and spent Sunday at Tom German's in Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and chil­ Hattie Creek. Leo Paddock of Lansing and dren of Battle Creek, Mrs. Huwe, Miss Emma Huwe, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Maurice Paddock of Battle Creek Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne spent the week end and Labor Day and daughter, Marie Phillips and with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. ** Nora Makely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Paddock. Glenn Wood of Marshall spent the Gearhart and children and Mr; and week end with Jjfs parents and at­ Mrs. Isalh. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green and tended the Woon reunion. baby, and Orval Dull of Sunfield. and| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. George Bass and chil­ family spent Sunday with Mrs. dren wpre Sunday callers at John Blanche Powell and children, near Dowling. Dull's. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen and Miss-Emily Decker of .near Ver­ montville spent a few days last children of Olivet visited at Vern week with her brother. Ard Decker, Scott's Monday. and -Mfe. * J. E. Callahan and family attend­ Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter, ed the Callahan reunion at Loon Pearl, spent Saturday with Mrs. Lake Monday. Owen Hynes and family of Maple Floyd Pierce has bought the John Grove. Reams place near Bellevue and will Mrs. Bert* Decker Visited Mrs. L. move this fall. . C. Davis Monday afternoon and for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and supper. children, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Elisabeth Hollister of Battle Creek has been visiting her grand parents. Linsley called Monday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister, ths past L. E. Paddock’s. Ed. Wood and Glenn Wood at­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stout and ba­ tended the funeral of Phln Winans. by, Loretta, spent the week end Sunday, at Nashville. with Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Mrs. Hill and Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Ira Rizor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jennie Reese of Assyria. Mrs. Sam. Smith and children attended the Clara Wood of Morgan and Mr. and fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and Al­ Mrs. Joseph Mix of Nashville spent berta called at Ard Decker’s Sun­ Saturday with Paul Mix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Albion day. and Paul Mix and family spent Sun­ Mrs. C. L. Hamilton of Vermont­ day at Andrew Reese's in Assyria. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Stout and baby Sunday visitors at J. W. Moore’s of Lansing called dn Mrs. L. C. were Miss Clara Sisson. Miss Queen Davis recently. Moore. M. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Recent callers at George Harvey's Bert Hale and family and Bert were Elden Gearhart of Lansing. Bhrisson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mrs. Jud Phillips and two children, Moore of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snyder of On­ Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Barnes ondaga. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and son Alton of Lansing spent Sun­ and daughter. Dors, of Sunfield, Mr. day at Luman Surine's. and Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. LoMr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw spent dema Martin and daughter of Char­ the week end with Mrs. Rosetta lotte. Meade at Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ard Decker entertained on Springborg at Pine Lake. I onrhomeandpayimo months^ —- ,'\7'ES! I just heard about it—isn’t it I wonderful! Now we can have all the painting we want done and pay later —just as we bought our furniture, vacu­ um cleaner, piano and washing machine.” Consult the Devoe Authorized Agent in your community today. Ask us about the Devoe Home Improvement Plan— a simple plan, free of red tape by which I you can paint your house at once and pay for it in ten monthly installments. ■ * ■ Or, write us. W. B. Bera & Sons When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in anddfocuM your problems with us. WhenYouWant toKnoM-'DEVOE 99 present. ___ _ w navy isn’t going to elevate The Nazaretie prayer meeting was held at*Sherman Swift's Tuesday ev-llta guns It might learn to shoot from the hip. ening. • Mrs. W. H. Borough and daughter Anita spent several days last week Children should be disarmed before at Henry Deller’s. M.r. Borough and they murder any more parents and brother Ceorge of Detroit spent Sun­ grandparents. day and Monday here, and all re­ turned home Monday evening. t Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and. The radio Is only twenty-three years daughter Helen of Jackson spent the old, and see what a great crop of week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry static it has raised. Deller. Mrs. Chester Smith and son Frank Jellybeans who have tried skating took Robert to Big Rapids Tuesday, with them Id a high wind say balloon where he will enter Ferris Institute trousers make a great sail. for his second year's work. The new woodshed is nearly com­ A wife reports her husband missing pleted at the McKelvey schoolhouse. for the seventh time. Well, we all Frank Price has the job. School commenced Tuesday at the have our off days. McKelvey school with Miss 'Lydia “ Guy as teacher. The saddest thing about life'is it takes SO yean for young people to WOODBURY. Rev. Glen Hettier and son Junior learn what they should know. from Denver. Colorado, are visiting It is said kissing pictures are not the former's parents, here. Miss Frieda Schuler from Grand permitted in Japan. Well, who would Rapids spent several days with her wan* to kiss in Japan, anyway? parents here. . ' Quite a number from, this vicinity “What is home without muffins?" attended the county fair last week. asks an advertisement. “What are A birthday surprise was given Sam Schuler last Saturday evening. muffinsF asks a tired, business man. All enjoyed themselves and wished Two things that are difficult to say Sam many more happy birtdays. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stoll-and daugh­ are when a pair of galoshes are a per­ ter. Ruth, and Mrs. Lydia Zahn, all fect fit and when a ukulele is tuned. from Ann Arbor, visited their many relatives here Sunday and Monday. The great general rule is a man can Quarterly meeting at the Evangeli­ cal church over Sunday, September keep a secret longer than a woman 20th. Rev. H. I. Voelker of Grand unless It is possession of a saxophone. Rapids will be here. Everybody wel­ A big audience waited in New York come. t Rev. and Mrs. Hettier and sons, because a pianist did not show up. Glenn and Forrest, are attending a OThW kuSlehcel haT8 O& MW ffl* family reunion at Toledo, Ohio, and lucky. also attending the annual Bible con­ ference at Blissfield. Another instance of wholly unneces­ sary effort is dusting the banisters if LAKEVIEW. there are a couple of small boys in the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay have closed their home here and gone to house. Battle Creek, where Mr. McKay is Our idea of a mesalliance Is when working. Mr. and Mrs. N. Chapman and a girl with an artificial complexion son of Toledo are spending the week marries a man with a make-believe in­ at C. Chapman's. come. George Gillespie spent the week end at Orangeville. "Let your daughter select a line of Miss Lena Heideman returned Fri­ day from an extended visit with work for which she has a penchant." says an educator. Then who will do friends In Wisconsin. School opened Monday morning the dishes? with Miss Parker as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie en­ What we don’t understand about a tertained relatives from Kalamazoo number of our young intellectual ac­ and Maple Grove Labor Day. quaintances is who wean their cdlan Mr. Cogswell has been very poor­ ly the past two weeks. He is being the first three days. cared for at the home of his son. Will. With nc word for kiss and no pro­ Word has been received here of fanity. the Japanese language would the death of Leah SinCleir, at her seem to be poorly equipped for the home in Dowagiac. * larger emotional crises. Last Friday the people at this place received the news that aunt Heard of a man the other day who Flora Keagle had passed away at the Soldiers' Hom? and was burled asked his barber not to cut his hair aa in the family lot in Hastings two short as usual. Said be was afraid of weeks ago. Just why her many being mistaken for hl* wife. friends here did not learn of it at the time is not known, but all feel One thing about our expensive postal that our loss of so good a friend is service that we are not overlooking is Heaven’s gain and that God was the probability that 60 per cent of its good to take her home with him. tonnage Is downright trash. BACK BAD TODAY? The Informed man. says a publisher Then Find the Cause and Correct II of pocket classics, gets ahead In any As Other Nashville Folks Have. company, which is a pretty broad statement if it includes the cafeteria There's little rest or peace for the line. backache sufferer. Days are tired and weary— Poland may send Paderewski ns Night brings no respite. Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi­ minister to the United States, and we ness and nervousness, all tend to pre­ know of no choice more likely to vent rest or sleep. promote harmony between the two na­ Why continue to be sc miserable? tions. Why not use a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys? In other words that curator of physi­ Use Doan's Pills., Your neighbors recommend cal anthropology In the National mu­ seum might have said that a high Doan's. Read this Nashville case. brow may be nothing more than a Mrs. Claude Jones, Durkee St., bald spot says:’”! was having lots of backache and lameness in my side and across A Neosho Falls (Kan.) editor refers my kidneys. At times when I stooped, I had dizzy spells. Someone to a local flapper as "an X-eyed girl.’’ advised me to try Doan's Pills and I If the lady bad been bow-legged it Is got some at Hale s Drug Store. assumed he would have described her Doan's completely rid me of the w It a pa ren th esis. trouble and I can recommend them to anyone." An Eastern professor has started Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— a drive against knickers for men, evi­ get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. dently realizing that it would be a Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co., waste of breath to oppose the wearing of them by women. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—AdvL Electricity on Canal An electric canal boat has been tried out and proved workable on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire ca­ nal In England. This canal boat has a pole not unlike that of a trolley car. This connects with two wires strung above the center of the canal from which Is obtained the electrical energy which operates the electric motor that drives the propeller at the stern of the boat "The only way to get any place," a speaker dedared, “is by sticking to­ gether.’’ The negative in thia debate will be represented by a couple cf files on a piece of fly paper. The man who said the United States has too many saxophones and not enough musicians, might as well have gone on and added too many politi­ cians and not enough statesmen. Science is a wonderful thing. Ameri­ can aviators have Just shown that they The “High Sign" can destroy clouds by shooting elec­ A Chinese grocer in the old Mexi­ trical sand at them. The next prob­ can quarter of Tucaon, Ariz.. had this lem is how to salvage tbeoilver lining. mystifying card on some fruit: “No Sell for 5 Cents Too High." If you Whether or not testa being conduct­ give up, ft means this: Owing to the ed by Columbia university demonstrate high price, the Chinaman refused to that the cross-word puzzle is a "men­ sell as small as five cents* worth.— tal gain," other tests made over a Progressive Grocer. period of some months by a large part of the public ahow that the puzzles are a distinct mental stimulant. South African Boer The word "Boer” is merely Dutch To reduce the operating expenses of for farmer. Most of the South Afri­ cans of Dutch descent being farmers, Its railroads. Poland will get rid of a the name dune to be applied to all of number of useless employees. The one them, regardless of occupation. Inci­ who could be spared first from any dentally It is a near relative of the railroad system, as particularly use­ English word "boor.’’ which originally less, Is the fellow who reports that it is on time. meani simply n peasui.;. New and Second Hand B-O-O-K-S for Village and Rural Schools We still have a very complete assortment of approved text books for village and and rural schools. Let us fit you out. School Supplies Call on us for all the necessary incidentals, such as Chalk, Erasers, Slates, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Tablets, Crayolas, Notebooks, Rulers, etc. Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE CHURCH NEWS REPORT OF CHURCH ACTIVITIES September 1, 1924—August 31, 1925 will be held in the church Saturday, September 12. Since it is necessary to make certain improvements at the church the question of larger 1mproven^ents has come up which we wish to discuss at this meeting. Ev­ ery member Is urged to be present. Rev. H. 1. Voelker will preach and have charge of the business meet­ ing. Rev. Voelker will also preach Sunday morning at 10.00 and Sun­ day evening at 7.30. Bible school at 11.15. League meeting at 6.30. The public is invited to attend these services. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. .Maple Grove. No. members—28. Accessions to church—5. Money raised by L. A. S.—1302. Money raised for Improvement— 1335. Paid for Benevolences—1183. Paid for ministerial support— $357. Nashville. No. members—227. CARD OF THANKS. Accessions to church—8. ..... i I wish to express my sincere Money raised by L. A. S.—’ I ' thanks for the beautiful flowers and Money raised by Missionary So-,•the kind neighbors who furnish^ clelles—$369. ,ed autos; also to the W. C. T. U. Paid for improvements—$39. jGood Will Committee and Sunday Paid for benevolences—$2,190. school class and to all others who ex­ Paid for ministerial support—ipressed their sympathy during my $2,356. Paid on old indebtedness—$400. | bereavement. Mrs. C. A. Winans. Note—Ministerial support in-1 eludes the superannuates, bishop,. UARD OF THANKS. \ pastor and district superintendent. We wish to express our thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kind co-opera­ and appreciation to the many busi­ tion of the members and friends of ness men and friends, who have so these two churches during the past generously contributed or helped in any way toward the repairs and Im­ year. Next Sunday. September 13, the provements of the Baptist church. Sunday school will meet at 11.30 a. We hope we may be able In return th. The Epworth League will have to render some equivalent of service their first meeting for the new year to the community. A. C. Halbert. at 6.30. They have a big program J. C. McDerby. in prospect. All young people wel­ ' And the Pfisto^. come. The teachertf of the public Committee. . school are invited to be our guests. In behalf of the church. G. A. Osborne, minister. Baptist Church Notes. A general invitation is extended to come and hear Dr. John E. Smjth of Lansing, general director of the Michigan Baptist convention, who will occupy the pulpit next Sun­ day morning. Members , of church and congregation and Sunday school are urgently requested to make it a genuine rally day. Evening service at 7.30. Sermon by the pastor. Sub­ ject, "Suffering and Reigning With Christ.” The mid-week service on Thursday evening, 7.30, will he largely in the nature of a workers' conference. Important matters and plans for the future In all depart­ ments will be considered. May there be a good attendance at this service. Arthur Longfield, Pastor. Misleading Trade Names India ink does not come from India, and never did. It ought to be called Chinese Ink. Rice pnper Is not made from rice or any part of the rice plant. Train oil is not so called because It is used to lubricate trains. It is a whale oil, and was called 'Iran'' by Scandinnvbin fishers. Needed Assistance The housewife had bought some soft soap and left it on the table while she went out to complete her shop­ ping. On her return the parrot, whose cage door had been left open, had con­ sumed the whole quantity and met her mistress with “Good—good—good Evangelical Church Notes, The second quarterly conference heavens, help Polly I” W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER PARLOR SUITES-Reed and mahogany frames, overstuffed in Jackhart Velour and gen­ uine Mohair. Look these over and get our prices. DINING ROOM SUITES-Beautiful sets in oak or walnut Chairs with genuine leather 'seats. 0. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. _> Pendffl Phone 115-F2, al the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FR AMING— Many beautiful Moukfian to pick from. �way who attended the HUI family rej union at Willard Park. Goguac lake, I Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Jake Shoup of De­ troit and Mr*. M. E. Larkin of Nash­ ville. were Sunday visitors at W. C. Clark's. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES iSunday at Glenn Swift’s in Assyria. ] Lawrence Gray and Miss Lona ■ Meade of Detroit spent the week-end QVAILTRAP ITEMS. Moore spent Sunday afternoon with with Maple Grove relatives and at­ ’ The Quutltrap school commenced George Lowell and wife. {tended church Sunday. Mrs. Carl afMr«. Maurer and children 7. with Mr. Jen-'' Mm. C.rl Moon spent »«nt Monday af-l ---- -Ernest ------ '-------------------------ternoon with Mrs. Edmonds In Nash-1 of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ son of Battle Creek, teacher. 1 noon with the former's parents. Mr. Mr. and Mm. Fred Fuller at­ ville. About thirty attended the Van-, and Mrs. Harry Mason. Ernst went tended the- Proctor reunion at Bsn- Wagner reunion at D. M. Van Wag-1 to Nashville to visit bis father. Philnett Park in Charlotte, Monday. ner's Monday, September 7. 1 ip Maurer. Mrs. Wm. Evans is on the sick list, i * "mfs . Carl'Moon and' son spent! Mrs. Carl Moon and Mrs. Menno Wenger of Nashville Her daughter Eva and granddaugh- Tuee<Iay la Charlotte, visiting Mrs. “ and a sister from California called ter Clara of Jackson are caring for Don Hosmer. on Mrs. Harry Mason Monday. her at present. Miss Irene Mason went to Battle Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney ( Creek Tuesday, where she expects MAPLE GROVE CENTER, and son George spent Sunday at Har­ i ' “Prove all things; hold fast that to commence work Wednesday morn­ old Allen’s. ing. Mrs. Frank Fuller and ’"'blch Is good." Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and son son Wayne spent Sunday in Battle f Several from this way attended the Darwin of St. Joe came Sunday night' community club at Nashville Mon­ Creek. for a week's visit with their parents, and Mrs. Graydon Born, toMr. _____ _________ ______ . day night. They report a fine time.* Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, and I Miss Leona Kinney has returned Andrews, Monday, a son. other .relatives here and at Battle Charley Moon of Dowl|ng called at to her home at Hastings, after hav­ Creek. ing spent the summer vacation with Carl Moon’s Sunday. Mrs. Mlns Warren, son and family Mr. and Mrs. Stamp of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Will Spaulding and family of Bat­ of Toledo, Ohio, were visitors at the ids and Mr*. Lena Robison of Hast­ C. DeBolt home from Wednesday ings visited at Wm. Evans’ Sunday. tle Creek spent Sunday at John Mc­ W. until Friday. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. Intyre’s. The Gould reunion held at the Maple Leaf Grange captured first Cora Fuller of Battle Creek visited on their exhibit st the Barry county home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gonld at Fred Fuller’s Sunday. Monday was well attended. J. E. Oldfleld of Dunville. Canada, fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Weslsy DeBolt and The Mteaea Elsie and Vonda Eno is spending a few days at Mr. and returned home from Kalamasoo Last three sons attended the Warren re­ union at Gun Lake, Monday. Mrs. Mary McGlnnes has returned week, after a several weeks’ stay. Miss Gertrude Maurer and friend Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch, Mr. and to Charlotte for a few week*. Lansing, Hugh Corrigan, and Mr. aad Mrs. H. D. Allen and Mrs. John McIntyre and Mr. and of friends of Chicago, Mrs. Dan Hickey daughter of Detroit and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. W. O. Clark are those from thia and Herman Maurer of Nashville were guests of Julius and John Maur­ er and their wives over the week end. COUITRf LETTERS What Makes a Hotel Popular? THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying service; and growth comes from the fact that guests not only come back again but also tell others of the good treatment they receive. Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests comfortable. And we know we are giving values that are not usually associated with the exceptionally low room-rate now in effect. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager Solotioi siiraauija ns nnmn aaBa des asm aa obdb fp _ieq B QQE0 UUEN3E sa anna nsn 3 nnan assa as eshh ananc 3nn an aaua soon E HO3 HEJEQ BE SQBES EQEE Q anas sq obee aas saaa hube Michigan’s 23 railroads make steam from coak A solid, adequate and permanent Railroad plant has been built up in Michigan. On this plant, as a cornerstone, rests Michigan’s present prosperity, and its hopes for the future. Michigan people are justified in their faith in Michigan Railroads. That faith is built on solid achievement. Michigan Railroad* Association 77 £T 37 ■fi Maorlb. 11—Ovit l»—BtiaU I» ■ lUbblu t:—Bucket* S6—Hlchaet part 19—Belonging to It o 44—Indigene* President Oden rlnics lit drink SMOKY ROAD. The Martin school began Monday with Mrs. Pearl Stlnchcomb as teach­ er. Miss Imogene Barry is the new scholar. Miss Roma Blocker. Max Fisher. Wm. Schantz and Cecil Endsley be­ gan high school work Tuesday. George and Russel <Bnss, also Os­ car Flory helped Shirley Slocum with his beans Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Flory and children also spent Thursday with them. Mrs. Lou Schantz and son Ken­ neth spent Thursday with her fath­ er. Mr. Blocker, and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond and baby spent last Friday evening with Shirley Slocum and family. Mrs. Mabel Mead and lady friend of Flint spent Monday in Hastings, on business, and little John Mead returned home with her. Lost The order for which you’re a day or even an hour too late dead though you had never tried for it. A Long Distance might have placed iton your books. fnstruct Soloomow MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO lb—-To MB*Uo Period of time Divisions of time SHEIDOX CORNERS. Cecil Dye and wife spent Satur­ day and Sunday in Grand Rapids wtth Mr. and Mrs. Dye's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould were in Charlotte Friday. Mrs. L. G. Means spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dye. Worahipcra of fahe Goda Gerald Gordinier had the misfor­ The ld'»lator is h womhiper of a tune to hurt his arm while playing graven image; the egoist, of a reflect­ one day last -week, so he has to car­ ed one.—Boston Transcript. ry It in a sling. Fred Cosgrove and wife spent Sunday afternoon with A. E. Dye and wife. Mr. and Mrs. G. Louck of Mulli­ ken were Sunday callers at the Dye home. Mr. Mosier of Lansing, Raymond Ouster of Battle Creek and Howard Oaster were Sunday morning callers at the Dye home. Mrs. Flossie Cass and children are ;in nicely settled in Battle Creek, where Ray and Hugh, will enter 'high ‘ * school Tuesday. Their fuel supply is assured for generations to come. - So, in the future, as in the past, Michigan crops and products will flow out and supplies will flow in—by RaiL 72 BE EUEBEB BED DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bas* and two children of LaPorte, Indiana, and Mrs. Molly Felsten of Hammond. Ind., spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were Friday visitors at Maxion Forman’s. Sunday visitors at Wesley Wil­ liams’ were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas and guests. Miss Emms Ortenberger and E. Geisler of De­ troit, Will Baas and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and son Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass and two daughters and Mrs. Molly Feltsen from Indiana. Mrs. James Rom and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and ton Theo Were Sunday callers at Stanley Mix’s. Saturday evening visitors at Will Baas’ were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ liams and Caeli and guesta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass and two daughters, and Mrs. Feltsen. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Wood and Vivian were dinner guests at Claude Kennedy’s, Monday. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Will Baas and family and Mr.- and Dannie Hickey returned to his Mrs. Wesley Williams and Cecil and school work at Detroit Tuesday. I their guests from Indiana, all spent ' Several from here attended the Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Barry county fair. '. Fred Baas. Roy Rapson a~nd family and Mrs. Amanda Heath of Battle Creek spent NORTH KALAMO. Sunday at Dennte«Ward's. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans spent the The L. B. C. was very pleasantly week end in Mt. Pleasant. entertained Sunday at Potter Park, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were Lansing, by Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ Barnes, formerly of this place. Knoll In Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton were donMrs. Estella Babcock. Mrs. Ava at Adrian Sunday, guests at the |I McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloshome of their sister. and Mrs. Bert Davis attended Orville Ward attended the Mar- son the funeral Mrs. Pearl Weed In tln-Warner wedding at Vermont- j Battle Creek'ofFriday. ville Saturday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith are drivbest man for the bridegroom. a^iew car. Seymour Hartwell's and Stanley ’ IngMr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Mix's were at Thornapple lake Sun­ daughter. Jean, and J. A. French day. part of last week at Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough were at spent aThornapple lake. Battle Creek and Hastings on busi­ Park, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slossor. and ness last week. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were Mrs. Laura Showalter is assisting , Mr. among those who attended Hast­ Mrs. C. Mix with her work. A shadow was cast over this com­ ’ Ings fair. and Mrs. Floyd Force of Wal­ munity Monday when news came that tonMr. Sunday guests of the lat­ Elmer Swift had passed away at his ter's were sister, Mrs. B. ‘ ” Nye, and home in Nashville. The sympathy of all Is extended to the sorrowing family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seitz and family. family of Vermontville were SunMr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix spent Tues­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen day at Chas, Mix's. Cottrell. Mr. andMrs. ___ _____________ Daniel Smith_____ enterExplaining Work talned company from Battle Creek Sunday. Civilized people are those who tn- ^unuay. vent machines to do the work and Mr‘ and. ¥r“‘ Frank Radabaugh do other work .nd «U lt .x.n | “Zd , daughter. Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. _ia_ - . 1 . ' N ■ | George Frey and son Merlin and Mr. . and Mrs. John Frey and son Kenneth EFy"/ i motored to Ohio Sunday to attend I a family reunion Monday. Railroad PermaKiesica NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE BARRYVILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Acts 17:1-12; Paul in Thessalonlca and Berea, followed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, "The Harvest of Our Lives—What Shall It Be?” GaL 6:7-10; Prov. 11:17-20; 2 Cor. 5:10. , John R. Day was a 'week end guest of his mother. Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop have been spending a few days with their daughter. Mildred Tester, and fami­ ly, in Pontiac. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Zoe Gillitt Wednesday afternoon. An interesting meeting was held. Jesse Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ rop returned home with them. Heber Foster's brother of Battle Creek spent the week end with their family. Miss Ruth Mudge Is attending the Kalamazoo normal this year. The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck supper at the church Friday. All in­ vited. Hazel McClelland t)f Morgan te teaching our school this year; Ar­ thur Lathrop the Branch; Cameron McIntyre the Podunk; Geneva ” Vine the Norton; Dorris Mead the Ellis; Elma Gessler the Snore. Willison WilUtts will attend Adrian college this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman will teach the Wall Lake school near De­ troit. Encountered 17 A—Poetic dedication 31—Cooking apparatus 33— Whale oil - S»—Animal flesh 34— Merriment *•—Single 33—Yellowleh brown aromatic rum realn 40—Apparel 44—Soft food for bable* MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida K. Barker, busband and wife, to Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th day of November A. D. 1923, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 of Mortgages page 516, and after­ wards on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph Q. Hurd, assignment being recorded Ln the office of the Register of Deeds at Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th day of Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the State Savings Bank of Nashville, Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the office of Register of Deeds. Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288, on February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ terwards on the 8th day of January A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment of mortgage being recorded on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 of Mortgages on Page 539 on which said mortgage there is claimed to bo due at the day of this notice for principal and Interest the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine, and 63­ 100 dollars (1999.63) together with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 dollars (140.57) for taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection of hia interest and an attorney's fee of twenty-five dollars (|25) as pro­ vided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the mon­ eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice Is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided. On Saturday, the 28th day of November A. D. 1925 at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place where the circuit court for the county-of Harry is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with Interest at 7 per cent per an­ num and all legal costs together with an attorney’s fee provided by law and covenanted for in said mortgage, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows to wit: AU that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being In the township of Prairieville in the county of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit; The South Twenty (20) acres of the east one-half'of the south-east one-quarter of sec­ tion twenty-six (26) Town one north of Range ten West, also that part of the south west one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter of Section Twenty-six (26) lying and being east of highway, this land bounded on east by Holden estate, south by William B. Doyle, and west and north by highway, containing seven­ teen (17) acres of land more or leas. All the above described land on Sec­ tion twenty-six (28) Town one North of Range ten West and con­ taining in all thirty-seven (27) acres of land be the same more or leea. Dated this 25th day of August A. D. Joseph C. Hurd. Assignee and owner of said mort­ gage. Keep loo many irons in the Ore and Arthur E. Kidder, for assignee and owner of one «»f them will burp you.—Columbia Attorney mortgage. Record. Business address, Hastings. Michigan. (W) Saf*t? Pint Prayrr chigari la doalng bi. peUUoa Uie old InLikuUt Girl eon said: “And may wo have com­ BTWTbody like, a crtaUi younk mon sense enough to steer dear of the woman of Atchison. She’s homely, she railroad cressing when the limited knows she's homely, and she doesn’t train Is coming ”- Exchange. worry about It. Atchison Globe. �BUSINESS DIRECTORY Serriceu as follows: Every Bun­ day at lu.oo a. m. and 7.3V p. m.; Sunday school at .11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo, A. Osborne, pastor. Barry County Farm Notes The Widow’. Son PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent By WILUS BRINDLEY NASHVILLE . City Lot Thursday Something for the Dairyxnan. riving at Gun Lake marsh at 10.00 There are things which can be a. -m. for the inspection of celery, Evangelical Church. onions and other crops. At 2.00 Tie Tnirtv-Sixih Annual Tour of IG Matt Donovan backed his Services every Sunday at 10.00 described more interestingly than o'clock they will inspect the A. M. they are: Other things fail altogeth­ twelve-cylinder roadster Into the Todd mint farm at Mentha. At 5 3.00 p. m. Sunday school after tae er to respond to the power of words. o’clock they will make inspection of; street and straightened her up. Then. dose of the morning services. Pray­ One of these latter is the National tho Kalamazoo celery fields and col­, for no reason except that he wanted er meetings every Wednesday even- Dairy Exposition to be held at In­ lege celery disease plots. . On Fri­, to, be glanced/across the street and, dianapolis, October 10 to IT. It is day they will continue on to the De­. sure enough, there was Mrs. Bailey, Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. indescribable”, says the Michigan catur muck areas and to the Beebei and beckoning to him. It was nine Farmer. , » muck farms at Niles. Their "itin­ of a nice fall morning, a Saturday. "Thia show reflects the very lat ­ Baptist Church. est ideas and methods in dairying erary on Saturday will follow the1 Big Matt was a master plumber Services—Sunday at 10.00 from the production of crops for West Michigan Pike to Holland. with his own shop and all, fifty, but Zeeland and Hudsonville muck lands, spry in spite of the great bulk of him. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. feeding cows, down to the effects of closing at Grand RApids. the use of dairy products on the hu ­ m.- Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ He lived alone in the big bouse that man system”. The editor continues. Every muck farmer should attend ning at 7.30. “Such an Institution naturally has this conference and get all the in­ be and Mary had worked so hard for, Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. ‘ same and with Mary gone now two years a wide appeal—one that is univer­ formation possible and at the sal. Every one is directly concern­ time show the strength of the muck and his daughter away in some -vil­ Ncxarcuc Church. * farmers. Get acquainted and ask lage called Green Witch, or something Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed. The dairyman. however, has questions. like that, desecrating interiors of rich ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ besides a physiological interest, all mens homes, It was plenty lonely. ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed those hundreds and thousands of lit­ The colored woman who cooked his by preaching at 7.80. Thursday tle suggestions about methods and Fai-m Bureau at the Fair. ways of doing things that go to nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. meals went home right after the din­ The Barry County Farm Bureau Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. make the work of producing milk this year had three exhibits at the ner dishes were out of the way. a more attractive business. He “What's wrong. Mrs. Bailey?" Matt fair. A septic tank was constructed therefore is the man who can ill af ­ McchodUt Protestant Church and exhibited to show the farmer Its was a voice to shake the Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WlUitts ford to stay at home when this up- many qualities. Many were inter­ Donovan's timbers In a hall, but he held in to a to-date instant super-school is in I Pastor. ested- in the exhibit, and--over a bun- rumble Id deference to the lady. session. ' --------------Bunday school at 10.00, followed ”“rz oo 77. the 777-3 ■ For tbe next tew week* dairy Idred *rbullellnB .eptlc tank “It’s the plumbing. The sink. 1 hy. preaching service. Christlap En­ __ a ______ » _ • rpro were r-orrlnH carried nwnv away. In In thr. the IGrange deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ facts and experiences from every hall, two booths displayed the many got a man and be was to have come corner of America will be rolling in ­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ benefits of the Farm Bureau. There yesterday and he : didn’t come,, and to Indianapolis for the benefit of the day evening at 7.10. cow-man who is alert and ready to were exhibited, Farmer’s account last night the faucet wouldn't turn books, a farm library, food for cat­ clear off, and the drain was clogged become a better husbandman.” Knights of Pythias. A numbr of Barry county dairy­ tle, etc.; vie<s on the blasting dem­ end the sink ran over, and I bad to Ivy Lodge, No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ onstration and bow to use Pyratol. ville, Michigan. Regular meetings men should plan to attend the Ex­ A soils map of Michigan and the in- get up and mop. The man's here now, •very Tuesday evening at Castle position at Indianapolis this year.’ its noculation, which should be used but supposing be didn’t know his Hall, over the McLaughlin building. convenient location and coining at a also; marl and limestone were business? So. I said. Til just call to Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. time of the year when most of the shown, emphasizing the fact that Mr. Donovan." Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, rush work of the farm is over make much was needed in Barry county. A “Sure, sure.” said Matt, and pushed it possible for many in this section to attend this great national event convenient miniature poultry house, by her into the house. “That lad of her's should be able to help his moth­ hayrack, and stone boat showed this year. Masonic Lodge. some later ways to save time. Mem­ er by now, but not him—the Little Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. bers were given a chance to express Lord Fauntleroy, with his belted M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Reduced Fart* to National Dairy Ex­ themselves in regard to the 'future jacket suit and his dancing lessons! position. nr PROF. HOLLY BOSSMYH’S MILITARY BANS OF TWEMTY SOLO ARTISTS day evening of each month. Visit­ progress, and program of the Fann If it weren't for that no-account Fare and one-half of th.e current Bureau, by placing their wishes on ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tattle, F. Kent Nelson, one-way fare is announced by all paper and placing them in the box, boy—" principal railroads in the United __ Sec. W. M. In the kitchen. Matt found Jim, a Statefl and eastern Canada to the put in a convenient position. and fallow pi nmber. The booths were both decorated 1925 National Dairy Exposition TH be frdTJg Bo€."hesald to Mre. Regular convocation the second Indianapolis. October 10 to 17. The in green and white, carrying out the Bailey, then hesitated. “You're all color scheme of the open country. dates of sale are October 9 to 14 In Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. AN IMMENSE STAGE GORGEOUS SCENERY In I Many interesting posters and illus­ right now with the plumbing and I'D Visiting companions always welcome. Indiana. Illinois and Ohio. GREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS C. EL Tuttle D. T. Brown. Michigan the datefl are October 8 to trative, as well as educational charts be getting to the shop.” "Yes, of course, and thank you very 13. The final honoring date of j were placed for the farnlers’ infor­ . these reduced fare tickets at Indian-1 mation. much, but—’’ and flushed,- and the was Mr. Chatfield, representative o! spoils Is October 21. I. O. O. F. the Burpee Canning Company, gave pretty when she flushed, very pretty, Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. and so young looking. “I had an ap­ demonstrations, Thursday and FrK F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ Did You Read •‘Testing, Why Keep day and made many acquainted with pointment with the dentist, and Tm On" in the Michigan Farmer, day night at hall over McDerby's the easy and simple method of can­ afraid that this has delayed ms." of Sept. 5, 192.5? ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially tin cans, sealing and "op­ “Bure, sure,” boomed Donovan. welcomed. One-fourth of the 112,000.000 ning, with with the same machine. The “Jump into the car and I’ll drop you H. G. Spnngett, N. G. value of farm production In 1924 ening PDliin —allegorical— OPCI1E machine can be seen at any time at there In no time at alL" C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. came from the dairy cow. UllRnU TRANSFORMATION UULllC the Barry County Farm Bureau of­ On the way Mrs. Bailey talked of fice. also pamphlets and information her only eon, lovingly and proudly, as E. T. Morris, IL D. Inspection of HntchericH and Breed­ on it. The machine itself is also Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ ing Flocks Assured. i„c,v 1U there for anyone to look at and see a mother should. sional calls attended i igbt or day, in It was late afternoon when, having Wednesday afternoon. September it Tg Farm Bureau Dufcau members ‘ used. To the village or country. Office and the newly organljed Poultry tbe price Is J16.00. to non-members bellowed a belligerent “Well" into residence on South Main street. 3rd. Improvement association met in the I >21.00. the receiver, he heard her voice, and Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Chamber of Commerce building! a large mfcp of Barry County he knew at once that she was crying. Grand Rapids. Michigan, to promote; showed the eight poultry demonstra“Oh, please, Mr. Donovan. Could J. M. Edmonds, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on inspection and certification of hatch- tion -farms, the names being indlcat- you come and help me? David hasn't North Main street. Residence just erlea and breeding flocks under state ed by green ribbons, while all C. T. come home." Twenty-two neighboring a. members were made known by north of office. Office hours ,1 to 3 approval. "Sure, right away. Don’t worry." have similar accrediting laws white ribbons, running from the loand 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. mates He clamped on bis hst, banged out and the U. S. Department has now cation on the map. in progress of development the exWallace Preston, Barry Countv and into the roadster and pulled up Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ periment of grade of baby chicks | cow tester, No. 1. also had an ex- before the Bailey house in half a jerk. sional calls attended night or day, in and is requesting the cooperation of hiblt showing the various feeds and Mrs. Bailey was on the step waiting, in the precise way that pur grains, also charts showing the value craning to see if her boy was c-omlng, the village or country. Office and states new association is now proceeding. of milk .... in — many ____ ways. ____ A balanced residence, Shilling place on South Just the Michigan Crop Improve­ ration for a 1200 lb. cow was also clasping and unclasping her pretty Main street. Office hours: Daily, 1 ment asassociation hands. She told him, all in a breath. now has a college shown. to3p.su. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. “The plumber wasn’t dons whan 1 extension worker devoting his tlmej Free Bulletins on every subject of toward better crops. Briefly the' interest to the farmer were placed left, you know, and I didn't want to Office in the Nashville club block. plan of inspection and Itinerary is as for them to make use of and take detain you. and 1 was late for the All dental work carefully attended to follows: Breeding flocks will be in-fhome for future reference. Manypeo- dentist, so I just went on and left and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ spected once a year, hatcheries will pie n»nde use of these privileges and David there, but he ought to have Hp(lcti°.n_at _al1 tinlT'q’ thu8 a Kreal many bulletins and mown that rd be back. He’s twelve, eral end local anaesthetics adminis­ b^_?PenFcL forJn.inspection sent to Mr. much information was distributed, tered for the painless extraction of application J. A. Hannah, secretary Poultry’ Im­ aside from the displays and educa­ you know. And I got back shortly teeth. provement association. East Lansing, tional exhibits. There were also after noon, and he wasn’t here, and on or before September 15th, 1925, books and pamphlets on home eco­ I can’t locate him anywhere, and I’ve O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. accompanied with a 110 remittance nomics, club work, etc., which are of telephoned and telephoned, and no­ Residence two miles north Nash­ to cover the Inspection fee. An ad- interest to the farm women and the body has seen him and—" charge of 50c will be made boys and girls. ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed dltipnal Donovan wanted to sit down, put his for hatchery inspection per 1000 The exhibits this year were of barn Saturday afternoons. Phone eggs and will be used for advertising more of an educational exhibit rath­ arm around her and comfort her. 28-6 rings. ’•Get into the car, Mrs. Bailey." be and publicity. All advertising from er than for a show display. Much approved hatcheries and breeding time was devoted to the display so said, “and we’ll be finding him in no A. E. Kidder, Attorney-et-Law. time." flocks shall be approved by the ex ­ that the farmer might become ac­ Offices City Bank Building at Accredited quainted with the many duties of the They went far in the car^-to the ■astlngs. Appointments made to ecutive committee. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, chicks shall be hatched only and ex­ Farm Bureau and also acquaint him dancing school, where David had not clusively In accredited hatcheries us ­ with a place to secure future infor­ been, the teacher said; to th* bouse at any time. ing accredited eggs from accredited mation and aid. THE LARGE TENT AND GROUNDS WILL BE BRILLIANT­ of a little girt who had no telephone flocks. This organization and the LY ILLUMINATED BY STQWE’S FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR and the little girl hadn't seen him; to State College will strongly recom­ ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT, MAKING IT AS BRIGHT AS If you wish to buy or sell a farm, mend the purchase only of accredit­ b baseball game In a vacant lot; up WHERE HAPPINESS ABOUNDS UNDER THE NOON DAY SUN. THEREBY ENABLING THE house and lot, stock of merchandise, ed stock. The state of Michigan has Perhaps you have been longing to and down many streets, Inquiring for PRESENTATION OF ALL THE BEAUTIFUL ELECTRICAL or any other property, or exchange granted permission for the seal of EFFECTS. PRISMS, ETC., SO ESSENTIAL FOR A PROPER same for property tn some other part approval to be used in connection go to the big city. Unless you have a email boy tn a belted suit with a AND SATISFACTORY PRODUCTION. OF THIS GRAND OLD of ths state, it wUl pay you to list with flock and hatcheries accredited. youth and genius stay where you PLAY. are. It may be you have become it with O. M. McLaughlin. It is expected that at least several tired of what you believed was mo­ THIS IS THE COMPANY WHICH IS OWNED, MANAGED A rsacoos blast outsld* brought Keel Estate. Merchandise. Insurance. of the eight poultry demonstration notony of the small town. Better be AND UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MR. JOHN F. Loans: 816-317 Wtddlcomb Bldg.. farms which have been so far es ­ STOWE, THE ONLY LIVING NEPHEW OF THE AUTHORESS, Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, tablished In Barry county will apply aroused from your slumbers in the HARRIETT BEECHER STOWE. THE PERFORMANCE IS ata. 63334, Bell Main 46I4, rert- for accredltion and that many poul­ morning by the songs of the birds PRESENTED FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT. WHICH than the clang of a trolly car. You lenee, 32103. try men and hatchery men who have dreamed of the city where fame WAS BEQUEATHED TO MR. STOWE BY HIS AUNT. have not been so designated shall awaiteej. Better know all of your Immediately take steps to have their neighbors when you go forth to your HOW IT HAPPENED. ADMISSION—Children 25 cents. Adults 50 cents Dear Editor — A neighbor man flocks and hatcheries accredited labors, that to live your days where WANTED—TRUCK DRIVERS AND WORKING MEN. GOOD who lives in Oklahoma Is so stingy thereby better preparing themselves you don’t know the fellow next door. a swoil Urns. Jim—chars tbs pioaber PAT. BABY WORK AND THE BEST TREATMENT. the choice production which will Perhaps you have built up castles of he won’t buy his country paper, but for along with to all day. unquestionably be In strong demand. sends bis little boy next door to bor­ Mr. Hannah of the college poultry wealth where humanity seethes and row IL Recently the little fellow department will be glad, indeed, to bolls that waited only the mystic ran over a stand of bees In his bur­ of your hand. You are lucky questions in this regard as touch BKWARE OF FAKES LIBERTY OF THOUGHT IS VITAL ry and they stung him until he look­ answer st the end of your working days he meets those interested in poul­ if ed like a swollen wart. His father try you have able to finish the last Wendell Philips (1811-1884) "With a gradual return of nation­ on September 15 and 16, at the payment been heard his cries and broke into a run poultry on a poorly constructed demonstrations, the schedule wide prosperity comes the danger of “The right to think, to know, to after the child, running into a barb­ of which is as follows: city home at a big price. It might •n. na twtmi, hw«t7. du m that great horde of unprincipled fak­ utter,” as John Milton says, “is the ed wire fence and tearing a $5 pair be your longing has been for a place September 15. fast time. of pants all to pieces. The cow Aook ir* who annually unload billions of dearest of all liberties. Without where you could spread your wings right there can be no liberty to William Harper. Thornapple town­ and accomplish great things. Then advantage of the fence being down worthless stocks on the trusting this any people; with it, there can be no end went Into the field and ate so ship, section 16, 8.30 e. tn. don't leave the splended opportun­ and the uninforx-ed. With such slavery. When you have convinced Z. F. Windes, Irving township, ities of your own home town for the much it killed her. The old woman splendid opportunities for safe in­ thinking men that it is right, and the ran out to see what was the matter section 30, 10.30 a. m. city where every high purpose may Flora Butterfield. Carlton town­ oe wiped out in the ceaseless strug­ and turned over a 5-gallon jar of vestment it is surprising how many humane man that it Is just, you will cream and drowned 20 little chick ship. section 33. 1.30 p. m. people are being caught wtth the gain your cause. Men always lose gle for an existence. The cities may Alvah Miller. Woodland township, have been made for you, but first be ens. The baby crawled in the cream lure of “big returns” and Invest half of what is gained by violence. jMBt already and then into the living room and section 22, 3.20 p. m. their hard-earned savings in absol­ What is gained by argument is gain­ sure you have been made for theclty. September IBth. ed forever. Let ns believe that the ruined a 125 carpet. The old dog Quit brooding over your lot In the >lnt already, and next Saturday ha’s utely worthless ventures. Rober.t Martin, Hastings township, small town. If you only knew it broke up eleven sitting hens and Quit feeding these blue-sky haw­ whole truth can never do harm to going to show me how to ping a pipe. the calves got out and chewed the section 13, 8.20 a. m. you have been favored among the Gs*. but I had a swell time." kers who are continually preying up­ the whole virtue. • • • The last Roy Brumm, Castleton township, gods. tall off of five shirts. Stick to your present job and on industry and frugality. Make it lesson a man ever learns is that lib­ Hla mother held David Bailey to a bard and fast rule to consult with erty of thought and speech is the \ It seems to me it would have been section 20, 10.30 a. m. learn the lesson of happiness and* Milton Hartom. Assyria township, contentment. much better had the neighbor paid your banker before indulging in a right of all mankind; that the man $1.50 for his country paper.—Ex- section 15, 1.30 p. m. “But David, your clothes—they're a single Investment. He will advise who desires every article of our Carl Damon, Orangeville. 3.30 p. sight and look at your face and your you freely and frankly and the creed is to be allowed to preach just chances of your picking a lemon will as often and just as lond as we our­ hanoa” “■ Impartial Spider selves. Matt Donovan cleared his throat be almost wholly obliterated. One opiaeni are nnot lucky or Anwrtean 1-<MU Socle, Mc-U on Gun °I essentially lock, Getting to a Point wealthy man has said: “Have all He was hoarse when he spoke, but he unlucky. There are some superstitions Marsh at Gun Lake. your earnings tn onp place, where Father and son vere having, so fa­ Beginning of Ditcord On Tuesday and Wednesday. Sep­ which dedare them to be poisonous spoke as speaks the head of the you can see it *11 In a single after­ ther Imagined, a heart-to-heart talk. tember Sth and 9th. tbe American and to foretell death, and there are house. "Oh. mother I" said a little girl on noon." If that precept were follow­ Said father: "And what do you plan Peat society and the Michigan Muck other suiHTStitlons which Indicate “Get out of here at once,” he said. ed every county in Michigan would returning from a children's service, to be when you graduate from col­ Farmer’s association miet at the wealth and health. The tiny fellow “Get upstairs and wash your face and have saved millions of dollars in the “such a kind gentleman got up in a lege?" The son lighted a fresh ciga­ State College for an extended pro­ who runs across your hand is said to bands and put some Iodine on that last fifty years in losses in oil stocks, high place and told ns a story about rette end strolled to the window. “Do gram. On Thursday, September 10, mean a fortune, while If you wear a knuckle where the pipe wrench caught silver and gold mines, and blue-sky a man called Adam and a woman you know," said he, turning at length, the entire body will make an auto spider round your neck in a nutshell, you. And don’t hurry down toe fast— industral stocks. Kick the fake called Eve, who Lived in ■ beautiful of some of Michigan'*! best stock promotor off the front porch “soon that will no longer be an tour muck sections, coming through Bar­ your fever will dlwippesr! You see Tve got a matter of importance to and keep your spare dollars for leg­ garden and were so happy until the academic questionr talk to your mother about” servant ■•arte” ry county through Heatings and ar- your spider ..nd tnfce your choice. itimate enterprises. B A SPECIAL TRAIN uF MOTOR* CARS, TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Showing Under a Monster Water-Proof Tent with Seating Capacity for Two Thousand People HEAR THE NOON DAY CONCERT ^Op--RESERVED 0PERA GHAIRS--5OO The Barnum of Them All. More Grand Novelties Than Ever Presented With One Show ”OPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION Grand Operatic Orchestra at Each Performance �__ ' Are You Chasing Rainbows? LIKE A RAINBOW WHICH SOON DISAP­ PEARS, THE GET-RICH-QUICK INVEST­ MENT PROVES TO BE ONLY A BEAUTIFUL "VISION." THOUGH IT FADES, THE RAINBOW LEAVES BEHIND IT HAPPY THOUGHTS OF ITS RES­ PLENDENT GRANDEUR. THE “GET-RICHQUICK” INVESTMENT LEAVES BEHIND IT ONLY DISAPPOINTMENT AND REMORSE. CHASING RAINBOWS CAN DO YOU NO HARM, BUT CHASING “WILD CAT” IN­ VESTMENTS CAN RUIN YOU FINANCIALLY. STOP CHASING EITHER AND CONSULT YOUR BANKER BEFORE MAKING INVEST­ MENTS. HE KNOWS THE FACTS. ! STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank s C. Bi Curtis of Detroit w«h a week-end guest of bls brother. Frank Curtis, and wife. Mrs. John Sprlngett is gaining Mrs. Emma Sutherland of Char­ slowly. lotte visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ball game Sunday, Dowling vs. Whitlock. Friday. Nashville. Mrs. Harriett Bisbee of Ypsilanti Ed. Faught has jumped the street spent the week end with Mr. and sprinkling job. Mrs. John DeWitt. J. E. Lake was at Colon Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith of on a business trip. Battle Creek were In Nashville, Sun­ Will Gunn is visiting relatives in day and Labor Day. Bellevue this week. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leonard Reese of Mr. and Mrs. Dell White spent Lansing were Monday visitors at tbe Labor Day at Crystal Lake. home of Otto Schulze. Philip Dahlhouser was In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waltz of Mus­ Rapids on business Tuesday. kegon spent the week end at C. J. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids Hatch's, east of town. was In Nashville Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler of Mrs. C. J. Betts and children spent Fremont called on Mr. and Mrs. •George Evans Tuesday. last week with friends at Flint. B. Q. Potter of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes and friends and relatives in the village son called at T. C. Barnes' Monday. Thursday of last week. Mrs. Daisy Townsend was in De­ Miss Edna M. Schulze returned to troit the first of the week on business. Detroit Monday, where she will teach Mrs. H. G. Springett spent the again in the city schools. past week In Lansing visiting friends, i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Craig and son Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett of Flint of Detroit were week-end guests ot spent several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dell White. Mrs. John Waters of Grand Rap­ here. Allen Dean was home from Mus­ ids visited Mrs. Mary Armstrong kegon a couple of days the past from Friday until Monday. Minta Bergman White of Lansing week. O. L. Yerty and wife of Belding is spending the week with her visited relatives and friends here mother. Mrs. Cora Bergman. Mrs. Herbert Calkins left Tues­ Sunday. Mrs. Laura Showalter #111 spend day morning for Chicago to visit her a week with Mrs. Chas. Mix in West daughter. Mrs. W. C. Paulin B^rs. H. G. Sprlngett visited Mr. Kalamo. Mrs. Claudd Greenfield spent the and Mrs. Walnered Gardner at Lan­ week end with her busbAnd in Bat­ sing several days last week. tle Creek. Mrs. John Lake and Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Hastings is Lake and children called on Mrs. J. spending the week with Mrs. Jennie L. Wotring Monday afternoon. Whitlock. Ellis Lake and family of Colon Mrs. John E. Taylor was under a visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. doctor's care all last week, but Is E. Lake. Monday and Tuesday. better again. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Grosse Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent Sunday Pointe Park spent tbe week-end with with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark in Nashville relatives and friends. Maple Grove. Mias Ruth VanHorn of Battle Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard were callers at Mrs. C. N. Leedy's Sunday. Creek spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Frank Lemmon. August 30th. Miss Dorothy Feighner spent the Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann were week end guests of friends at latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. David T. Brown in Hastings. Port Sheldon. Arthur Thomas and family, For­ Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Bivens of Bat­ rest Wolf and Jessie Moore and fam­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ily of Hastings spent Sunday at the Greenfield of Marshall were Bunday hom* of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. LOCAL NEWS BUY At least one piece of the granite ware in my south window BUY Wash tubs, wash boards & pails here and save money. ZEMER Buy a higher quality for leaa money. It pays Mr. and Mrs. W. K Cole are spending the week with Detroit friends. Mrs. Lucy Hyde visited Mrs. Anna Root in Hastings from Friday until Sunday. Miss Vonda Brooks called on her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Tuesday. -5 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayers of De­ troit spent Monday with bis father, Homer Ayers. Mrs. A. L. Raney of Ann Arbor call­ ed on friends and relatives here ov­ er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall are spending tbe week in Detroit and attending the fair. Arthur Mead and daughter Mabie were at Ann Arbor Wednesday to visit Mrs. Mead. Kenneth Mead and son Robert of Kalamazoo were in Nashville Satur­ day and Sunday. Floyd Cole of Battle Creek called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmef Cole, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. WymHn Gould of Kalamo were callers on Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton of Lans­ ing spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and family of Battle Creek spent Labor Day at T. C. Barnes'. Mrs. Luna Stillwell is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ches­ ter Arthur, in Lyons. Lowell Jarrard of Maple Grove called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard, .Saturday. Mrs. Mark Smith of Vermontville spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Long and chil­ dren of Jackson visited Mrs. Phoebe White and children Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crapo of Bat­ tle Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Miss Jennie Reese‘spent Tuesday at the home of Fred Reese in Assyria. Ed. Feighner and family of Cas­ tleton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and family of Detroit were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. L. Harryman of Bellevue w(ll be the new manager of the A. & store, successor to Clark Tit marsh. The W. C. T. will meet next Thursday. September 10th, at 2.30, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Thomas. Don Reid, who has been visiting his grandparents the past week, re­ turned to Hastings Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Townsend and children ot Saginaw visited relatives In this vicinity the first of tbe week. Mrs. C. F. Knuth of Boynton, Fla. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans and daughter and husband of Battle Creek called at T, C. Barnes* Sun­ day. ’ Mule Hide roofing, the best roof­ ing on the market. Ask those who have given it a fair trial. L. H. Cook. Advt. Dannie Hickey left Monday morn­ ing for Detroit, where he will re­ sume his studies in the Sacred Heart Seminary. Allie Young. Mrs. John Serven and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Battle Creek called at the home of I. A. Navue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz at­ tended the Schantz reunion Labor Day at the M. Curtis home in North Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and sons of Warnerville spent Sunday with Mrs. Palmerton and Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Pulmjerton attended the VanWagner reunion at D. M. VanWagner's Monday. Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mrs. Claude Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker at Lansing Satur­ day and Sunday. Clair Bivens of Omaha. Nebraska, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth Olin and daughter Virginia of Richland and Miss Rhea Olin of Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Grand Rapids were guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, over the week end. Mrs. George Carr and daughters. Lorain and Moren, of Jackson called on Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and Mrs. Wm. Sample, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Canfield and little son and Miss Elect* Furniss of Battle Creek visited relatives and friends In the village Sunday. Misses Cora and Lavina Phorpe and Frank Phorpe of Rochester, N. Y.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and other relatives here. Sterling Moore returned to his school at Hastings Monday, after spending his vacation with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rimmer of Marshall spent Bunday at the home of Ed. Woodard and R. A. Bivens. Mrs. Glenn Howell baa so much improved in health that Mrs. Laura Showalter, who has been assisting her, returned to her home Saturday evening. Ernest Hecox had a bad spell with his heart Sunday, and also suffered a very light stroke, but at this writ­ ing he is recovering nicely from both troubles. Mr. .nd Mr. Erroll Well, ot Grand Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks, and family from Saturday until Monday afternoon. Grover Welker has sold his 80 acre farm in Maple Grove to H. J. Jansen of Battle Creek, the deal be­ ing made by the O. D. Freeman real estate agency. Mr. end Mrs. Harley A.udrews and daughter Mildred called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews tn Bellevue. Sun­ day. _ Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McColl of Homer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner Sunday and Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson bare as their guest this week the former's sister. Mrs. Anna French of Scott­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. James Schuilling and children of Grand Rapids were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera. George Shell of Jackson. Dan Lyklns and Gail Lykins were in Clare county- last -week on a fishing expe­ dition. . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, son Lewis and daughter Feme spent __ Sunday ‘ ith relatives near Battle Creek. Mrs. Lewis Reed and children of Rives Junction spent tbe past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Springet. Clyde Shupp and lady friend of Grand Rapids visited the former’s parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Charles Shupp, I-abor Day. Rev. Frank Houghtallng has ac­ cepted a call to remain as pastor ot the Church of the Nazarene for an­ other year. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gay .and family of Pfalrieville were guests of E. E. Gibson and family Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. brophey of St. Thomas. Ontario, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis Tuesday and, Wednesday. ——Born, Monday afternoon, to Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, a son, who will answer to the name of Joseph Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill and' children of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rem­ ington over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson and Mrs. Margaret Downing were called to Detroit Sunday by tbe serious ill­ ness of Jack Downing. Azor Leedy, wife and daughter and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Franck,; visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Belle Leedy, over Sunday. The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ ciety will meet with Mrs. Dan Rob­ erts Thursday. September 17. foi dinner. Everyone invited. Miss Ruth Lake returned to High­ land Park Monday, after spending a short vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake. Jacob 8. Garber and wife of But­ ler. Ohio, and Mrs. Lon Wineland of Mt. Vernon. Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Belle Leedy Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid of Hast­ ings and Mr. end Mrs. Chas. Cruso spent Labor Day in Lansing and at Pine Lake, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter drove to Newaygo Sunday to visit our former superintendent and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. iBersette. Don’t miss the ball ganue at River­ side park Sunday afternoon. Dowl­ ing will be here for a return game, and will try to even the count. John Dull, who visited his father. George Dull, and brothers here the past two weeks, returned to his home at Winchester. Indiana, Monday. Misses Mildred and Marian Potter returned yesterday to Grand Rapids, where they will again take up their training at the Blodgett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Wolf and chil­ dren of Farmington were guests of Mrs. Wolf’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, over the week end. Marlon Porter or Northville one O. D. Porter of Blissfield visited the Wotrings a few days last week. They are brother-in-laws of J. L. Wotring. John E. Taylor visited bls broth­ er-in-law, E. A. Campbell, In West Benton, Sunday, and was accompa­ nied by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville. The Elizabeth Cheeseman resi­ dence, property, west of the elevator, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier, the sale being made by the Freeman agency. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maple motored through from Detroit and* spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire andMr. __ and Mrs. Milo Stocking of Kalama­ zoo were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feighner and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall in Charlotte, Sunday: also called on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall in Eat­ on Rapids the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kraft and son called on the former’s brother. N. C. Kraft, and family and also called on his mother, Mrs. Esther Kraft, who is in Charlotte for a visit Edgar Cole. wife, and daughters of Battle Creek visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, and other relatives here from Satur­ day until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Miller, Mrs. Finney and little son Jack, and Dan Feighner of Lansing and Mrs. Alice Wright of Middleton visited at the home of Susan Elarton Monday. S. 8. Porter and wife and son, Will, and wife and three children, all of Blissfield, visited at the home of J. L. Wotring, brother of Mrs. S. 8., from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. $nd Mrs. Orrin Mather of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and little daughters, Connie and Cleo Shirley of Detroit were at the Math-i er home here Sunday and Monday. Mrs Jane Hobden. one hundred and three rears, one ot tho oldest women lo Enrland. says “tood.m worsen lore freedom more than marrlacr sod beau­ ty colt more than bsblee " What Gam l» Of Most of ths best chewing gum Is made from chide, ths resinous sap of a tree which grows tn Central and Beoth America Some paraffin is also I LADIES* New Oxfords and Pumps Kid Oxfords Kid 2-strap Pumps mj,. $6.50 $5.00 Girls* $port Oxfords Patent Leather and Kid ......................-.. $5.00 NEW EHL DRESS GOODS Wool. Part wool and cotton. Plaids and stripes 75c $1.00 $2.25 BIG YANK Work Shirts $1.00 1 HERMAN A. MAURER Avery & Rickert’s BREAD - The Staff of Life— There are so many good points about our Bread that about the only way to find them out is to try a brown, crispy loaf Tastes just like homemade—only a little better. You can get it fresh-baked every day, either at our Bakery or at the grocery stores. Only 10 cents a loaf. ♦ AVERY &, RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. New Fall Shoes ARE ARRIVING THIS WEEK WATCH OUR DISPLAY WINDOW FOR SHOWING OF LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The new fall models for women and misses are the niftiest that we have ever shown. It will pay you to visit our store and look them over. E. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR t= NEW FALL GOODS El At Kleinhans El NSW FALL DRESS GOODS—Flowered silk crepe, 1 yard wide; Checked silk crepe, 1 yard wide; Suitings, 1 yard wide Ladies* Stamped Dresses, assorted colors. Ladies’new fall Princess Slips; Figured Crepe and Sateen Bloomers. We have them In the leading shades. Ladles' Brassiere, a good one, sites 32 to 44, at 50c. Men's Overalls, Jackets and Work Shoes. We are again all sized up on Big Yank Work Shirts. We have all the best selling numlbvs. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children's Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots (3 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-09-17.pdf fd4c8740c0e40d2d14a1ab900c70754d PDF Text Text ’? ' 7:' . : ' ■ ’ Aushvillr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community □LUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 NUMBER 9 QUEEN ESTHER MEETING. MASONIC NOTES. BUSINESS NEWS j The last Queen Esther meeting There will be a special convoca­ tion of Zion Chapter, Nor. 171, R. A. was held Saturday at the home of :—Wall paper. Wotrlng’s. Mrs. Jessie Wenger. The new mem­ M. tonight (Thursday) at 7.30. call­ —School supplies at Wotrlng’s. bers were present for the first time, ed for the purpose of a school of in­ and the older members are planning Are All of the struction. C^rand Lecturer George —School supplies at Townsend’s^, Leedte of Marshall will be with us. State' Inspectors Report that Condi­ to give them a banquet and initiate Independents Score Second Victory —A fine steel range. 152.50. Giasthem into the society. Work was and a good attendance is desired. tions Demand Additional Room, Over Clear Lake Team Sunday done for the Brewster hospital, and There will also be regular com­ formaldehyde at Wotand Recommend New Build­ delicious refreshments were served. munication of Nashville lodge. No. Afternoon. ring’s. ing for High SchooL ’ The girls appreciate the patience 255. F. & A. M., next Monday night. —Those new aprons nifty. with which Mrs. Wenger has helped September 21. The local ball team played their McDerby’s. thbm to accomplish the work they Two representatives from the De_ School History Compiled = final home game Sunday afternoon, have been doing, and the time which — Money-saving bargains in wall 1JBRARY NOTES, of Public Instruction were has spent with them. However, and wound the season up in a credit­ paper at Townsend's. Recent gifts of books have been partmerrt by Mr*. FERN CROSS = Nashville last Week making a sur­ she they are sure they will enjoy work­ able manner, scoring another win received from C. A. Roscoe. Mrs. W. in — Ladies' and gents' latest design vey of the local school conditions, niiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiuiii C. Clark. Mrs. Beulah Cameron. H. under their newly appointed over their old rivals from Dowling. watches at tVotring’s. and we print below their report to ing The score stood the same as In, the D. Hays of Hastings, and a new set the Mrs. Belle Powers., —Have you seen the new wool school board together with their leader. The next meeting will be held at first game, with Nashville on the crepe Smile and the world smiles with you, of Joseph Conrad’s works from Carl recommendations: goods? McDerby’s. long end of a 5 to 4 count. the home of Miss Velma Hoffman, If Lentz. You will find a good selec­ ’’Knock’’ anu you go it alone. Lansing. Sept. 11, 1925. the weather and roads will permit, —We expect to have our new fall Dean, whose pitching could always tion of the latest fiction. Open Sat ­ For the cheerful grin Board of Education. epats next week. McDerby’s. be depended upon earlier in the sea ­ next Saturday. All members are urdays from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Nashville, Mich. Will let you in —Hand and power washers save to attend, and any girls who son. started on the mound for Nash­ Where the "kicker” is never known. At the request of your Board of urged ville but seempd to have lost some of clothes—save labor. Glasgow. wish to join the society are cordially METHOD1ST APPOINTMENTS. Growl and way looks drears’. Education we visited Nashville Sep­ Invited. his cunning as he had nothing on the Pot luck supper. —Buy a clover buncher and save Laugh, and the path is bright; 8. 1925, for. the purpose ot ball'to baffle the Dqwlingites. The Its cost every year. See advt. this is­ Rev. Onborne Transferred to Battle tember For a welcome smile. muking a survey or the educational visitors found him for a single and sue. Glasgow. LAD DIES Creek, and Rev. G. E. Wright of Brings sunshine, while conditions there with a view of re­ CHRISTOPHER AT MORGAN PARK RESORT. two doubles in the' first inning, and Ovid Comes to Nashville. A frown shuts out the light. —We have alt the reliable fly and porting to your Board of Education these together with one pass netted Insect Sing, and the world’s harmonious. destroyers, sprays, swatters, the facts as we found^them, togeth ­ The Michigan annual conference of er with such recommendations as Body Found in .Highbank Creek, but them three runs. They chalked up etc. Townsend’s. ’ Grumble, and things go wrong; two more singles in the second, but Death is Not Attributed to the Methodist Episcopal church held And all the time seemed desirable to cartry out more — Fresh shipment of candles just Drowning. these were wasted. The attack was at Lansing closed Monday afternoon, fully an educational program for the . You are out of rhyme continued in the third anyone more received. Let us fill your sweet With the busy, bustling throng. . and the report of assignments for the school system of Nashville. tally was pounded in before the side tooth. Diamante. Eugene, the four year old son of coming year discloses a change.in the Your present building is a good —Honey, in all the latest styles, Mary L. Andrews of the class of local charge. Rev. G. A. Osborne, one considering the time when it was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christopher, was retired. Martin took up the ’95 attended Olivet college. after -«* — who has looked after the Nashville built and has been well kept. How­ proprietors of the Morgan Park re­ twirling at the start of the fourth, honey in glass jars, honey in pails, and honey in the comb. Wenger & sort, came to his death Friday after ­ and held them scoreless the balance and Maple Grove circuit so accepta ­ Eaton which she taught school in _ ever. through the growth of your His of the game, getting seven strike­ Troxel. county and was considered one of bly for the past two years and who school you have outgrown your noon in a mysterious manner. —Now that the ground is getting the most successful teachers of thay ITa.s manifested a keen interest in the present schbol facilities and a pro­ body was found lying in Highbank outs and allowing but three scattered "soft,” it's a good time to build that county. She also took uo the study civic as well as the moral and relig­ gram of building expansion has be­ Creek, but the lungs were free of hits. Whitney performed on the mound fence. Remember, 'We sell wire of music, finished the Sherwobd ious welfare of the community, is come a necessity Ip the Immediate water, and it Is thought that he top­ pled into the stream after suffering for Dowling, and while Le was not fencing, barbed wire, brace wire, course and received her certificate. transferred to the Maple street future. an attack of heart trouble. mistreated ,to any great extent his both cedar and steel posts. Mary was married to Harry Hkl- church at Battle Creek, and he will ’ >’°“r present' The little led had been d.hln, effectiver^ss was offset by the work and man of Kalamo in 1900. They 1\_ be succeeded here by Rev. G. E. h,,™! .(rom an oW ,cow nnci,ored ln ,he of his tffam-mates. The local boys Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. Rev. Wright an­ building are as tolloas. cated in Kalamo for a few years. go> -Wright of Ovid. ■ 1”.t rerx crowded con- , aDd h|„ molher. „ work ln could solvfr«4iis portside delivery for Ing from there' to Bellevue, where nounces that he will be here next Notice. they now reside. Mrs. Holman has a Sunday to take charge of the regular dltion both In the grade, and high , DMrby c„tlage. „.d K|anced OU1 but seven hits, but were lucky in se­ We will make plain apple cider scnooi. . from time to time to see that he was curing them when they would pro­ on —Friday •large class of music students. For — services. and Saturdays of each 2. Certain primary grades are re-' rl hL F1Da)l „h, ml„ed hlm duce the most results. An error and A few of the other appointments of the past two years she has been citing In a basement which l» unflt ,nd bec„mln, [rlghten«l. called in one hit gave Nashville one run in week until further notice. However, studying a part of the time at Olivet, interest to our readers are: nnrno.es and should shmnd | ,he (ath,.r who dow„ (he boat the first inning. Two errors and a we will not make jell this season. for class room purposes A. F. Nagler. Plainwell. where she has taken vocal, piano and Otto B. J. Lass. be abandoned. iinna’inV* They both hurried to the single produced two more in the W. W. Diehl. Charlotte. violin music. 3. There is no room for the kind- ____ I®. .. 'd w ~zr3- heartbroken when fourth, and two hits counted another C. B. Ylnger, Concord. ergarten department. ; dahlias axd gladioli. I they found the little tot’s lifeless in the fifth. The teams fought Dempster Ylnger, Spring Arbor. Susie M. Russel! of the class of '97 4. There Is no room for a much-1 I body lying in a couple of feet of wa- tally 100 Beautiful Varieties. R. C. Millard. Vermontville. it out on even terms from then until attended the Lansing Business Col­ needed additional high school teach-|1 ter. ter He was taken to Hastings by the last half of the ninth, when Nash­ — Select your bulbs now while W. W. Slee. Benton Harbor. lege. After receiving her diploma G. A. Critchett, St. Joseph. 5. The chemistry and bloI°Ky I niade . where strenuous efforts were ville staged a determined rally and flowers are in bloom. Dahlias, 15c she held the position of bookkeeper W. H. Helrlgel. Berrien Springs. laboratories are located in basement I made to resuscitate him. but they pulled the game out of-the Are. Dean. and up per toe; Gladioli, $1.00 per with several business firms in Lans­ were of no avail. Laurent and Townsend singled In dozen, mammoth size. (No businessF. D. Ylnger, Greenville. ing. She also .acted as secretary rooms which are not adequately'. The Christophers are residents of succession, filling the bases, and done of Sundays). Write or call C. B. Fullman. Lake Odessa. and treasurer of the Consumers’ lighted or ventilated. : Lansing, but bought the Morgan Sprague scored Dean on an Infield Rev. Edward Boone, Hastings. Mich., Coal and Supply Company of that 6.On the second floor you have , Park resort last year and have spent out. 820 E. Madison; phone 3665. place. After twelve years of this COM,EGE HORSES TAKE small high school recitation I1 the last two summers there, looking The game proved to be a pitchers’ HONORS AT STATE FAIR three work she took a vacation In the way rooms which are without ventilation after the business. battle, even aside from the twirling. of an extensive auto trip with a COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Whitney connected for a double and Dupli­ and are poorly lighted. party of Lansing people, through the Draft String From M. S. “ Your high school assembly uz-m/mw af-riviTira Nashville. Mich., Sept. 14, 1925.. two singles in three turns at bat, cates Winnings Made at Ohio western and southern parts of the SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. room is much overcrowded. Regular meeting of the Village Exposition. and scored two of Dowling runs. Bill new United States. Your library is not well loLast Thursday evening the Martin got one hit. i eached first Council called to order by the presi­ In 1919 Susie was married to and is too ......... small for ..library were-------most-----delightfully m. —z ■ teachers --—-----„--------, en—j twice more* on errors and scored dent. Seth I. Zemer. Present. I>entz, East Lansing „ —The draft ____ horse cated Urias W. Kraft of Wayland. Mich. purposes in a school the size of Nash- tertained at the home of Mrs. Scroll three tallies for Nashville, and Dean Marshall, Amos Wenger and Menno Mr. Kraft was one of Wayland’s bus­ string at the Michigan State College vllle. i Powers. The teacher who have chalked up the winning run in the Wenger. Absent. Martens ar-d Cal­ iness men and Mrs. Kraft made a already known as one of the strong­ 9. The toilets are located In the । been here before furnished the en­ ey. Minutes of last meeting were fine assistant in their grocery busi­ est herds in the country, won high, basement and are without ventila­ tertainment. Although Mr. Andrews ninth. The locals are scheduled to play read and approved. Petition of Ward ness. They were very comfortably honors at the Michigan State Fair tion. They are in a very unsatis- had to return home early and enter­ Quick for permit to erect a building at Sunfield next Sunday afternoon. last week, practically duplicating the located In their own home and busi­ tain his son he was not missed [ factory condition. on lot 6. A . W. Philips add., read. ness was fine when Mr. Kratt was record made at the Ohio State Fair 10. There is no room for the as much as one would expect on ac­ Moved by Lentz, supported by Men­ suddenly taken ill and passed away the week before. count of the fine big box of randy teaching of manual arts and house­ “NEW HOOT" FILM no Wenger, that the petition be The twelve horses shown at De ­ In 1923. Since then Mrs. Kraft has that he left in honor of the younger ’ hold arts. granted. Carried. Enters Caley. A, been here at her mother’s home on troit won eight first places In their Mr. Andrews. 11. As stated above, none of In lattes! Vehicle He Is A Cowboy petition requesting the Council to Phillips street. Susie . says. "She classes and took seven champion­’ your basement rooms are fit for Th»* boys have decided that it is Base Ball Star. enact an ordinance to prohibit tha Pervenche. International school use and are subject to jon­ better can boast of one distinction, of being ships. for them to spend some time public vending on Main street, read. the only old maid of the class of ’97 champion Belgian mare, and Leila,; demnation under the law as such at on base ball this fall instead of at­ Universal City ’ s studio baseball Moved by Lentz, supported by Mar­ star Percheron mare. won their for many years." tempting to play foot ball, so Mr. team. rated high in the motion pic­ shall that the petition be tabled in­ classes again, while their foals also anyIn time. ou? opinion, the present school Pepper has been working them out ture colony’s winter league, fig­ Clara Belle Andrews of ’97 was an took first places In the juvenile sec­ building should house a kindergar­ this week and we are expecting a ures prominently in "Hit and Run.” definitely. Carried. Enters Martens. Moved by Wenger, supported by Mar­ Eaton County teacher for several tion.- The competition in the Bel­ ten department and the first six or good team. Hoot Gibson’s-new starring fea­ tins, that the vlirage enter into con­ years. She was married to Seroll gian classes at Detroit is said by R. eight grades. If this plan is fol­ We are of the opinion that the ture. which comes to the Star Thea­ with the Obencnain-Boyer Co., Powers of Kalamo in 1900. Th • "H. Hudson, in charge of the college lowed it will necessitate the con­ school will be much better when par­ ter next Saturday and Sunday Sept. tract of Logansport, Ind., for the condi­ made their home in Vermontville herd, to have been the stiffest in struction of an addition to the pres­ ents and teachers know each other. 19th and 20th. tional purchase of another fire truck, for ten years, then moved to Nash­ years. school purposes. We A purent-teacher’s club Is to be re­ Some of the lads who support the the conditions being that the com­ Cattle and sheep entered in the । ent building for ville. where they have a nice horn# All star in the lineup are former profes­ pany. must raise by subscription that an addition be organized next Monday night. competitive classes by the college, rGcomhtend on Washington street. ,-laced at the north end of the build­ parents, patrons and teachers are some of them still are. so frbm the rural community the sum Mr. and Mrs. Powers have been also placed high in their various ing so that the administration of the earnestly requested to meet at the sionals. there Is plenty of the real thing in $2,925.00. leaving a balance ot the parents of four children of which groups. Anbther string of draft school system will be made as simple school house at seven thirty. Mon­ the picture. The picture was pre­ of they are justly proud. The eldest horses was shown by M. S. C. at the as possible and the entire building day, September 21. for the first meet­ viewed before a group ot profession­ $2,425.00 to be paid by the Village, said truck to be owned and maintain­ one, Harold, enlisted in the World West Michigan fair, which was held warmed from one heating plant to ing of this organization. al ball players in Los Angeles, who ed by the Village, and to be used for War at the age of 16 and lost his the same week. be placed in the present basement. voted the batting average of the fighting fires at the property of any life, during the war. Dorothy finish­ In the new building we would BARRY COUNTY SUNDAY production a 1000, both in entertain­ subscriber outside the Village or any MISSIONARY MEETING. ed her course at Ypsilanti last year, provide nof only the necessary room SCHOOL CONVENTION. ment value and fidelity to detail in person within the Village limits. The ladies of the AL E. Woman ’ s while Miss Gertrude enters the M. for actual high school work but a The 36th annual convention of the matter of baseball atmosphere. Yeas, Amos Wenger. Martens, Men­ S. C. this year. These girls are both Missionary society met at the Com­ combination auditorium - gymnasium The story was evolved by Edward no Wenger and Caley. Nays. Mar­ members of the Nashville Alumni, so munity House Friday, where they which cun be used for both school Barry County Sunday Schoo! Council Gibson's director, who was shall and Lentz. Motion carried. you will hear more about them later tied and finished three comfortables. and general community purposes. of Religious Education will be held Sedgwick. the star catcher of the Univer­ Moved by Lentz, supported by on. The youngest son. Horace, is in About 30 partook of the pot luck We understand that the school dis­ at Methodist church Nashville. Fri­ once sity of Texas team and later a profes­ Amos Wenger, that the street com­ day, September 25. A short business meeting his second year in high. Belle is a dinner. trict does not have any community The theme this year will be "Re­ sional. Sedgwick was assisted in mittee be authorized to contract tor very active woman; altho she is a was held after dinner when Mrs. J. -center nor any auditorium which preparation of the story by Ray­ the re-siirfacing .of the Quaked member ot church and literary organ­ C. Hurd was elected corresponding will meet the needs of your commun­ ligion In the Home.” Such topics as the "Father's, Mother’s. Child’s Place in mond L. Schrock, who has teamed brook bridge, if necessary. Carried. izations she does not care for them secretary of the home society to suc­ ity Religious Life of the Home.” "Re­ with Sedgwick in the writing of Moved by Marshall that the Village like the things of her home. She ceed Mrs.’ Mary Price who resigned. Aside from the auditorium-gym­ ligious Attitudes in the Home—How many of Gibson’s most popular pro­ Council agree-,to the following prop­ loves to bake, sweep, dust and sew Appointments made were Mrs. Serol nasium. this addition will need to the Home Can Assist the Church ductions. osition submitted to them by the Esther " and‘ and be "at home.” "We are glad Powers, leader of Queen “ for: Mike Donlin. former star outfield­ school Board. (Providing the school School" will be discussed by folks She suc- provide we have one real home woman even Standard Bearer girls, 1. Assembly room to seat your who have given these topics careful er and heavy hitter of the New York board purchases the property direct­ ceeds Mrs. Wenger, who resigned. in this age of the world.” high school. Giants, plays the role of a major ly north o.f the school building, the consideration. Mrs. Evans succeeds herself as 2. Standard high school recita­ Mr. Bernard Coggan. state busi­ league scout In the film. Gibson's alley separating same will be legal­ „ ’s ANNOUNCEMENT AND INVITA­ leader of Home Guards and King rooms. Moved by ness secretary, will be present; also role is that of a cowboy who Is the ly closed.) Carried. Heralds, as also does Margaret Bur­ tion TION. 3. laboratory space. the Rev. Frank Klngdon of Central pride of the Cactus league, and who Marshall, supported by lA*ntz the ton as leader of Mother’s Jewels and A library room. Methodist church. Lansing. Rev. breaks into the big circuit by way of following bills be allowed. Carried. Joint 1/eaders* Conference of Barry Little Light Bearers. ’ A room for mechanical draw- Klngdon is an excelent speaker and a unique habit of hitting ’em bard Rev. Adcock, speaker Decoration Mrs. Ida Price as stewardship sec­ and Kent Counties, September ing and manual training. Day. $15.00 Clyde H. Hoyt Co., car comes with an inspiring message on and far. retary of each society. 25th. 20th, 27th, at Camp 6. Rooms for household arts. The picture is essentially comedy, coal. $74.63; Woman’s Literary “Strength for the Task". Mrs. Fred Wotring led the devoMau-I-Tou-Lln. Barlow 7. Toilet rooms. You will miss a good thing if you but Is well balanced with drama and club, garage rent, $28.00; Nashville tionals and Mrs. Von Furniss gave We further recommend that the you do not attend this convention. thrilling incidents. It’s a great News, printing. $67.6$: Perry Caxier, This gathering will bring togeth­ the lesson which was the final chap­ of Education employ a com­ All Sunday schools are urged to send picture for those who love baseball labor, $1.20; B.. P. Seward, labor and er leaders of Hi-Y Clubs, Junior Y ter "Of One Blood.” Altogether it Board architect with a view of hav­ as many delegates as possible. Reg-1 and worth while for those who would supplies. $10.50;-""C. H. Cook. Sup­ groups, and clubs. Sunday School was a very profitable and enjovable petent ing him mtake plans and a careful es­ iatration fee 25c. rather stay home than sit in the plies. $3.36; Mich. State Highway Teachers. (Boy Scout Leaders and day. timate as to the cost of a new school Department. cement, $2,488.20; Program starts at 9.00 a. m.. Cen­ bleachers. committeemen. ministers, teachers building. The people of Nashville tral Standard time. Mich. Bell Tele. Co., phone. $4.80; and others Interested in work with GRADE CHILDREN CAN HEE will wish to know definitely what Frank Russell, salary. $100.00: E. Cooperative dinner at noon( bring PATRICK H. KELLEY DIES boys. "RECKLESS ROMANCE” FREE. the exact cost of the building will be Manager Kahn announces that sandwiches and one other dish.) AFTER LONG ILLNESS. B. Greenfield, unloading car coal,. The program will Include discus­ casting their vote on a bond Mich. Central R. R. Co., Luncheon will be served by local sion. inspirational addresses, recre­ school children up to and including before Former Congressman Patrick H. $31.98; freight. $138.61; Cemetery orders: ation, swimming, boating, in short the eighth grade will be admitted issue. ladies. Kelley, prominent in Michigan poli­ as This new building will necessi­ follows — L. H. Cook. $4.55; many of the good things that a free at the Thursday night showing tate ties for the past quarter century, Homer Gribbin. acquiring of additional WORK PROGRESSING ON $'24.75; Geo. Harfirst class camp and strong speakers of "Reckless Romance" at the Star schooltheground. passed away nt Washington Friday We suggest that at “ “ Geo. Ritchie, sprinkTRUNK LINE PAVEMENT. after a prolonged illness from heart vey. $16.50; theatre. and leaders can provide. least two lots bordering the present Work on the M-79 pavement with­ disease. Mr. Kelley had been ill ling. $30.00; Lyle Maxson, park What to Bring: Tennis racquets, school site be secured. Wre advise in the village limits is progressing in work, $1.50; Wirt Surine, street toilet articles, towel, soap, bathing that the question of acquiring the a very gratifying manner. Brown most of the past year, but hopes for work, $24.00; Ed. Faught, sprlnksuit, heavy blankets or other bed­ additional site and the voting of the Bros, have the work of grading well bis recovery were not abandoned un­ ling. $60.00; Wm. ___ Woodard, street ding and Bible. SPADE WORK THAT GETS til about two weeks ago. The body funds to pay for it should not be under way, and Contractor Green is work, $45.00; Dell Cazier, street THE TRADE. Among the leaders will be Dean made a part of the bond issue for expected here tM* week with his was brought back to Michigan and work. $32.00. Moved by Marshall Charles E. Jackson of St. Mark's fitting obsequies were held at Lansthe building. We understand that mixers and the* cement work can be Meeting called to orto adjourn. ---------- --------To get steady sales In sat­ Pro-Cathedral; George A. Miller. slng Sunday. the school district has a sinking fund started within a few days. der again, and two for the pur­ isfactory volume, you must Con­ Boy Scout Executive of Grand Rap­ Besides his ten years as congress­ chase of the paving bids of $1500 which can be used toward^ struction of the- bridge over the bonds were read. build up confidence in your ids; Walter Gospill. State. Town and man. his political career included purchasing the additional school creek south of Greene’s corners has Moved by Lentz, supported by Men­ store and its service. Country Secretary Y. M. C. A.; C F. two tdrms as lieutenant governor ground. The qualified electors can already been started and it will be no Wenger, that both bids be reject­ Angell. Secretary Barry County Y. Advertising in The News vote a sum sufficient to cover the finished in time so that the laying of and one term as superintendent of ed and that the clerk be instructed, will lay the foundation of M. C. A.: Bernie Mulder, Secretary cost of the additional site without a concrete can be carried on to com­ public Instruction. to advertise again for bids on same. Kent County Sunday School associa­ such confidence. Advertising bond issue. Carried. tion: Vera MacCracken. Secretary does the spade work that pletion without delay. If this Department can be ot any Seth I. Zemer, Village Pargident. Having sold my farm I will hold Kent County Y. W. C. A.; K. K. leads to bigger sales. It will Until the job Is finished there’.ll be further assistance to you in this mat­ some Inconvenience to traffic, but Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. Vining. Kent County Agricultural tell folks about your store, ter. we ask that you consult us at this can not be avoided. Agent. Its service, ft will tell them The road miles north and one mile east of any time. NOTICE. You are invited to be the guest of about the goods you have to from Greene’s to Clever’s corners is Nashville, on State road. or Tuesday. Very sincerely yours. —After this date. I will not be re­ the Young Men’s Christian Associa­ offer. already closed and traffic is detoured September 29, commencing at 12.30 W. L. Coffey. one mile west. This road is not in sharp. This is an extra large sale sponsible for debts contracted by tion at this gathering. Write C. F. Let your advertising in Deputy Superintendent. the best of condition, but we have, and includes three horses five cows, anyone but myself. Angell. Hastings, or Carl S. Metz­ The News be a standing Invi­ C. L. Goodrich, F. L. Corman. ger, Y. M. C. A.. t Grand Rapids. the assurance of the county road twenty hogs. 48 breeding ewes. 150 tation iq the folks around Asst. Superintendent. commission that some repair work hens, and a large list of farm Imple­ "Dad" Is Eats Chairman, and we here. As a rule. MAPUB LEAF GRANGE. must tell him soon the number that will be done as soon as the weather ments; also .00 shocks of corn. 28 Maple Leaf Grange will meet in. tons of hay. and 275 bushels of oats. will attend. PEOPLE SHOP WHERE THEY A. R. Wolcott returned Saturday permits. Large advt. will appear in this pa­ regular seaion Saturday evening*, Very sincerely yours, FEEL WELCOME. from a three weeks’ visit with rela­ Mr. end Mrs. Beth I. Zemer were per next week. Watch for iL Chas. September 19. A program will bm C. F. Angell, tives at Kingsville, Ashtabula and given. Nease, proprietor. . C. S. Metzger. in Grand Rapids yesterday. Conneaut. Ohio. £iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiinii'J Where Nashville High Grads? SURVEY MADE OF NASHVILLE SCHOOL TAKE FINAL HOME GAME FROM DOWLING �Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent (others who wish to Install a septic| TREAT HEED WHEAT WITH COPPER DUST. tank before freezing time, and it isearnestly hoped that these who wish The Copper Dust treatment of the assistance of the County Agent in seed wheat is strongly recommend­ setting up the syphon trap will ed and is very efficient, but it, to nec­ promptly notify the Barry County essary to treat only as much grain as Farm Bureau office. ' To avoid any can be planted at once and it must mistake in putting together the sep­ be planted soon after treating so tic syphon trap, several traps have that the soil will absorb the Formal- been assembled and are available at debyde and stop the posionous action the Barry County Farm Bureau of- . before the germs are injured, pro­ flee, at cost, $3.90. Since the act­ ducing a bad stand. The Formalde­ ing of the trap is the only part ot the hyde treatment is very effective and work which requires extreme, accur­ entirely satisfactory when properly acy it will greatly facilitate installar carried out, but many farmers sus­ tion if the pit (5 ft. wide and 7 ft. KEEP YOUNG tain heavy loss in their stand by not. long) could be dug before hand. ■ IN being accurate and careful enough in Forms tor installation are availatheir method. ’ , ble at the rental rate of one dollar On the other hand, the effect ot per installation from E. C. Eckert. the copper-dust treatment is rather Freeport; Peter Kunz. Hastings; and to increase the stand because the:' Ralph Pennock, Nashville. copper-dust coating serves to dis­ The cost of materials for installacourage mold growth on the kernels.; tion exclusive of cement and labor The treatment can be given at any is approximately eight dollars. time and the grain not being very wet can be safely stored. Report of the Hessian Fly. Method Of Treatment. The hessian fly causes losses of Four ounces of copper carbonate for each bushel to be treated should thousands ot dollars to grain grow­ be put with the seed wheat in a clos­ ers annually. Each year great num­ ed receptacle and thoroughly mixed bers of farmers have witnessed the so that every kernel will become well work of this insect and are anxious coated with the copper-dust. An to know what methods should be'folold barrel churn or a fifty-gallon lowed to reduce such losses. On the You’re enjoying life. Your family is enjoying barrel with a heavy piece of canvas other hand, however, the mere fact securely held over the top while the that grain is lodged or some heads it. You’re providing all and even more than barrel Is rolled or a cubical box with are broken over should not always “ 'is is necessary for Happiness to prevail in your a shaft extending diagonally from be taken to mean that the fly one cover to the other will probably present. Circulars may be secured home. But, will it continue after you have be suggestive of suitable devices for at the Barry County Farm Bureau ______ properly mixing the seed wheat and office explaining in a brief manner passed on? . the dust. It is very doubtful if the best known method'of control; merely shoveling over and over and namely, by seeding at the proper There’, a quejtion to ponder over. Yet there can be the mixing of the dust on the grain time. There comes a time each year, us­ as it stands in the drill box will be but one aniwer to it. That ii, provide your loved effective gnd it is not advised.. This ually in September, after •which no eggs are laid, and if we can so time one, with the legal protection they’re entitled to. treatment is recommended for the TH/S WEEK — control of stinking smut. Berkely our seeding that the plants will not Make a Will! Do it now and enjoy the “peace of Rock Wheat will probably not need be suitable for receiving eggs until after the flies are through, then ws mind" it bring,. We’ll be glad to advi,e you. THERE IS MORE THAN MERE COTTON THREAD put into the treatment since this variety is very This resistent and will be practically free escape the “fly" altogether. making of the ginghams we carry. Of course that's the foundation; the from stinking smut; all other ver­ time is called the "fly-free date" and best of cotton, too, long smooth fibre that makes the gingham strong and varies with each season. It Is. ities should be treated. however, possible to compute the even. Then there is the skill in designing and color blending; the best relative time between different parts dyes, many of them imported; and expert knowledge of bow to give the INSTALL SEPTIC TANK of the state and to base the time for cloth the proper finish. That's why our ginghams give such lasting satis­ BANK Five requests have recently come sowing on the average time observed faction. to the County Agent's office pertain­ during a period of 25 years over the ing to the installation of septic entire United State. This study is Special prices on ginghams this week. tanks. This is probably an out-based ____ ___ on___ an_______ investigation made by growth of the Interest which was ‘Dr. A. D. Hopkine of the U. S. BuSee Our Gingham Counter manifested in their regard at the reau of Entomology. (SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES County Fair, which showed the con­ The dates for Barry county farm­ STOMACH FEEL FINE. crete forms in position to rfecelve the ers to plant their wheat, to avoid the cement walls to the septic tank. It hessian fly are: from September 18 Simple buckthorn bark, magnesi­ um sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as Member Michigan Press Association. is quite probable that there are many to Sept. 28. National MditorUl Association, mixed in Adlerika, helps stomach trouble tn TEN minutes by removing LEN W. FKIGHKKR, PUBLISHER OBITUARY. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK GAS. Brings out a surprising John Mason was born in Cohocton OCTOBER 7-10 amount of old waste matter you nev­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. county, New York, January 25, 1849, er thought was in your system. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1»25 and Since it is to his home’that every passed away at Nashville, Mich., Etops that full, bloated feeling and man iustinctiveiy goes in quest of September 8, 1925, at the age of 76 makes you happy and cheerful. Ex­ Entered at the poet office at Nash­ 7 months and 13 days. He absolute safety there is grim irony, THE COAL STRIKE ators is criminal and should be made cellent for chronic constipation. Ad­ ville, Michigan, for transportation years. the second son of the family of more than a little, in the revelation Not until the arrival of the colder I impossible. lerika works QUICK and delightful­ through the malls as second-class was We are constantly that somebody's dwelllnr suffers eight children of Thomas and Polly weither months of the year will the I preaching against socialism, yet we ly easy. H. D. Wotring, druggist. matter. attack by Are every three minutes, Mason, of which one sister, Mrs. Wm. approximately —that the average full effect of the present coal strike allow these men filled with greed to Trelber of Idaho, remains. be felt by the greater majority of our SUBSCRIPTION RATES. When only a few weeks of age he yearly destruction of homes ap­ people. It Is estimated that h loss annually 'step in and make more In Lower Peninsula ot Michigan proaches $66,000,000. Plainly, the socialists than all of the other agen­ 13.00 per /ear; elsewhere in the moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where he safety that he seeks is not to be ot more than $5,000,000 is entailed cies in the United States combined. United States, >3.50 per year. In lived until the fall of 1859, when his found around the average American each week through the idleness of It is high time the protests against parents moved to Kalamo, Eaton the mines, which means that even­ coal strikes in this country were Canada $3.00 per year. hearth. . A cash discount of SO cents is giv­ county, Mich. He followed farming It appears from the published re­ tually this loss must be borne by I made so loud and so vehement that en from these rates for strictly caah- until December, 1913, then moved to cord that four of the six leading every strata of society. Commerce Congress will adopt such measures Nashville where he since resided. and industry will suffer, but their In-advance payment. On 6 months He was united in marriage to causes of fire in the home—Defec­ loss in the main will be passed on to necessary to put an end to future subscription, a cash discount of 15 Mary S. Fowler of Kalamo, Decem­ tive Chimneys and Flues; Sparks on others, while the real force ot the strikes in this country. Now is a cents. Roofs; Stoves, Furnaces. Boilers and good time to let your congressman ber 23, 1873. To this union were Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ their Pipes, and Matches—Smok­ blow will be felt by the man who has know what your thoughts in the strued to moan that subscriptions born six children, Thomas J. of Kal­ ing—indubitably are preventable by a struggle on his hands, even under matter are. must be paid prior to or during ths amo, Charles H. of Marshall, John the exercise of proper care and com­ the best of conditions, to provide for month in which subscription expires. F. of Crystal Falls. Mrs. C. C. mon sense. his wife and family. To make his Is not so paid, no dbcount will be al­ Humphreys of Charlotte, Mrs. George The trouble about the truth serum economic burden harder to- bear, The August Issue of Safeguarding S. Humphreys of Ainger, and Mrs. lowed. through this unnecessary squabbling is. none of the doctors seem to want W. K. Dickinson of Eaton Rapids, America Against Fire presents com­ between the mine owners and oper- a dose of their own medicine. all of whom, with the wife, twenty plete plans for community obser­ vance of National Fire Prevention grandchildren, two great-grandchil­ BELLEVUE DRUGGIST one sister, and a large circle Week. The National Board of Fire AND CIaERK ARRESTED dren, of friends survive to mourn his de­ Underwriters, New York, stands ready to do everything within its Pay Fines For Violations Ol state parture. The funeral services were held at power to facilitate the Campaign and will ^velcome communications i Pharmacy laiw the home Friday forenoon, conduct ­ Battle Creek ed by Rev. P. J. Kaufman of Waka­ from fire chiefs, local agents, muni­ V. Dale Andrews, local druggist, rusa, Indiana, with interment in the cipal officials, school authorities, the Sanitarium NASHVILLE, MICH. membership of business organiza­ and his clerk, Howard D. Conklin, _______ Kalamo cemetery. tions and all others who will partici­ were notified last week Wednesday pate in the event. of their arrest for the violation of CARD OF THANKS. the state pharmacy law which re­ Surely a people virile and far­ Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 19-20 We wish to express our heartfelt quires that a registered pharmacist thanks to the neighbors and friends sighted enough to found a nation can Ask for Free Book must be in charge of a drug stole at for their aid and expressions of muster sufficient intelligence and all times. Mr. Andrews and Mr. sympathy in our sad bereavement; strength of will to preserve it from ‘‘Healthful Living" Conklin appeared before Justice we are especially grateful.to the pas­ the wasting of fire—starting with Warren at Charlotte and entered tor for his comforting words, to the their homes. pleas of guilty to the charge. Mr. singer, and for the beautiful floral Andrews received a sentence of >50 If the inspired gent who gets out Matches, box................. 5c fine and 35 costs or in default of offerings. Mrs. John Mason and children. the financial report for the state ever payment 60 days in the county jail. starts in to estimate the wealth ofMr. Maple Nuts, 11b jar..25c Mr. Conklin was fined 3 5 costa and Ford it will take all the adding ma­ Death of Lake Michigan released on a sixty day suspended chines in the country to total the re­ Canvas gloves . 15-20-25c sentence. The fines were paid. Lake Michigan is the second of the sult. Mr Conklin, who is not a register­ Great Lakes in depth. Its extreme Judging from the number of aides Edgeworth crackers, ed man, had been taking charge of depth is 870 feet, while Superior b he is calling to his assistance, would­ the local drug store during the n't it be better if General Andrews nox..................... 25c absence of Mr. Andrews and it was 1.180; Huron. 750; Ontario. 738, and had the nation put back on a selec­ one of these occasions when Mr. Erie 210. tive list? Wheat cereal, pkg... 20c on Andrews was away from the store that Conklin dispensed a quan­ 50 paper napkins .... 10c tity ofMr.drugs to the state inspector, who, after making the purchase re­ vealed his identity and walked out of the store. A few hours later Mr. Plenty ot Cans, Rubbers, Andrews received a telephone call Spices, etc, for canning from Sheriff Boorn at Charlotte stating that a couple of warrants awaited him and his clerk. A smashing, crashing, rough-riding story of a cow puncher slug­ In regard to the statement made ger who busted the ball over the fence every time he came to laat week by one of the county Beat bat. See the world's best loved cowboy when he deserts the newspapers, Mr. Andrews says the For Saturday only we are offering some extraordinary saddle for the diamond. A picture packed full of laughs and report that he had been warned re­ peatedly before being arrested, is thrills— Just :lean, wholesome fun. bargains—also continuing our Shoe Sale. absolutely false—that he had never been warned previous to his arrest. Ako Comedy, “DON’T WORRY” —Bellevue Gazette. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, black, brown or $ Think! Think It Over! = National Gingham Week I Farmers & Merchants ^99999999999999999999999999999^ Tiff NASHVILLE NEWS E. A. Hannemann A13D STAR THEATRE HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS r Extraordinary Values! Chase & Sanborn’s . Teas and Coffees Purity, Uniformity and Flavor 49c . 50c worth of Soap FREE Full line of Fruit* and Vegetable* MUNRO nr It must be that a lot of our sub­ scribers are taking the Belgian meth­ od of payment seriously and have de­ cided to wait the usual <2 years to pay their subscriptions. NASHVILLE MARKVTS. Following are prleea in Nashville The News goes to prm. Figure* quoted are price* paid to farmer*, except when price is noted aa selling. These quotations ar* changed care­ fully every week an-I are authentic. Wheat—$1.50. Rye— 95c. Ground feed (a*U.) (3.43. Middlings (sell.) $2.00-2.50. Bran—32.00. Flour—310 to $11.20. Egg^—24-35c. Hens—12-2 2c. Broilers—15-28c. white, 35c value, special for Saturday ■.. Z.3C Men’s Athletic Unions, $1.00 value, special for Saturday Men’s Silk Knit Ties, 50c value, special for Saturday . Men’s Silk Knit Ties, q/j $1.00 value, Special for Saturday............. O“C 89c 39c Also scores of other bargains. Come in and save a bit. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 23-24 A vivid picturization of Izola Forrester’s colorful novel PRISCILLA DEAN “A Cafe in Cairo” A picture to truuport you to myrtle Egypt end thrm you with lie rtrange ecedke lailde barred harem walla. Here'e a love etory yo» will never forget—vivid, daring, exotic aa love can bo only ’n the East. Ako 4th Episode of “FIGHTING RANGER” HURD BLOCK THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ♦ �THE NASHVLLLE NEWS llllllllllIIIIllHHIIIIIIIlllllin! ALBERTS. MOORUG I OPTOMETRIST 1 THURSDAY, S^PTEMBSB 17, 1025 WHEN GOOD MOLARS GETHER. WWE'S INCIENT HISTORY GET > 4 j*.- (By Dr. B. H. Hrrben.) ANNOUNCEMENT! Put your teeth together! Set __ your jaw! Go to it! That is the way in which most battles are start­ the hanfis of a professional horse­ FORTY YEARS AGO Careful examinations with improved ed. Happy Is the man .whohas teeth man. instruments. to put together. Better yet it is Item* Taken From The News of Sat­ when GOOD molars get together! Special attendee gives chlldrea a eyes. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO To the People of Nashville and Vicinity: Life’s battles are sometimes ioat or urday, September lit, 1885. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock . it emu Taken From The New* 4»f Fri­ won by teeth. What are some of the results of OFFICE HOURS day, Sept. 21, HMM). The fruit evaporator commenced harboring decaying teeth, or unclean 9 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m. operations Tuesday. , x cold weather of the past week, teeth? The weather of this week has been hasThe Obviously, they are going to be created a good demand for hand ­ simply grand, and the granger grln- kerchiefs and barf been the cause of lost in time, and even before they I am opening the former Fisher Tire neth a yard-wide grin as he grabbeth many winter flannels being dug out. drop out or are pulled out. they are his corn cutter and garners the goldand Accessory Shop on Sept. 21st, next Wm. LatimeT has closed his bak­ going to prevent the proper masti­ ery and restaurant and is moving cation of food. Thus, the first stage Monday, carrying a full line of Acces­ The old Crocker store on North back to Three Rivers whence he of digestion is lost and the stomach TIME CARD has just that ' much more burden Main street has been fitted for a came. sories, Tires and Tubes, and specializ­ thrust upon it. Decaying teeth also school ’ room and the high school Ed. Barter ot Vermontville and . MICHIGAN NASHVILLE. and grammar departments commenc­ Roe Chandler, a traveling man, took throw into this long-suffering organ, Going Vett ed operations therein Tuesday. ing in Electrical Work— Welding and 71 black bass out of Thornapple lake along with food, toxins or poisons A. J. Handy has foreclosed a chat­ last week in two days. Some of and some germs themselves. -This Battery Work par excellence; general tie mortage on a portion of the ti^pm were, fine ones, running to poison retards digestion and also is 105—10.33 stock in the livery stable of Scho­ four and one half pounds. It was absorbed Into the blood stream to be Garage work, Oils and Greases. field & VnnArman, and the same will the finest catch of bass made at carried elsewhere. Teeth may look innocent enough, be sold at auction on Tuesday next. Thornapple this year. A band committee,' consisting of Wm. Stevenson has closed bis and yet may be hiding abscesses at Henry Zuscbnltt, Cap. Dunham and meat market, and the outfit has been the roots, under crowns or bridge­ NOTICE TO CRBDITOB8. Taylor Walker were in Kalamazoo sold to Alvin Clever who expects to work. and to determine this condi­ State of Michigan, ' Call and See this week and' contracted for the open a market in the same building tion there is often required the use The Probate Court for the band uniforms. The selection in a couple of weeks, as soon as he of the X-ray. Once disease of this County .of Barry. • consists of the finest of fine, and will can make arrangements to leave sort is started and the absorption of pus has continued over a fair length In the matter of the estate ot cost over four hundred dollars. Middleville, where he is employed. John Masoa, l>ece«s<x!. H. M. Lee and A. R. Wolcott In be­ Miss Marlon Kellogg has gone to of time, the general resistance Notice is hereby given that four half of the many business men of Olivet to attend college. Miss' Kel­ throughout the system is lowered, months from the 14tL day of Sep­ this place, on Monday evening, enter­ logg was the winner of the scholar­ and continues low even though the tember. A. D. 1925, have been al­ ed a complaint to the city fathers in ship offered to the graduate of our source of trouble be removed. Any lowed for creditors to present their regard to the bad conditions of our schools having the highest average, other systemic Infection, such as tub­ claim* against said deceased to said side walks, especially those on Main and she is therefore reaping the erculosis. for example. Is aggravated Court for examination and adjust­ Str>»et. Some have already taken result of her own hard work and by this further intoxication. , Heart lesions are sometimes caus­ to the teeth there appears on the THE FOOL’S FIBE ment and that all creditors ot said the hint and the good work of re­ attention to her studies. Forest fires, according to an esti­ deceased are required to present their building has commenced. Mrs. F. W. .VanOrsdal left Thurs­ ed by diseased teeth; neuritis, kid­ gums a line of red. The gums are Claims to said Court, at the Probate Kocher Bros, are excavating for day morning for Elkhart. Indiana, ney trouble, etc., may also result. tender and bleed easily. Eventually mate made by Collier's, cost this Office, in the City of Hastings, in that new brick building. where she will join her husband who Stevens says that it seems-to have they recede and the teeth loosen. country last year the enormous suns been proved that certain formn of The breath is offensive. Accumu­ of 338,000,000, or an arevage ot said county, on or before the 14tb T. G. Downing took his Golddust has secured employment in a cigar asthma are partly due to substances lations of tarter on the teeth irritate nearly 3100,000 every 24 hours. day of January. A. D. 1926. and that colt to Homer. Monday, to put bimin factory at that place. set free by bacteria which are work­ the gums, provide good hunting Over 92,000 forest fires were report­ said claims will be heard by said ing away In some hidden place. Arth­ grounds for germs and the results ed, the most of which were caused by Court on Thursday, the 14th day ot ritis or inflammation of the joints may be many and menacing. carelessnesss. Northern Michigan January, A. D..1926. at ten o’clock Since the outcome of the battle for has just passed-through somh of tho In the forenoon The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs,. may have its orgin in this condition. Dated. September 14, A. D. 1925. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ Minnie Thomas September 10, with Some people suffer from chronic in­ life may depend on the teeth, why Worst fires in years and through thia start by destruction the work of the conser­ Ella C. Eggleston. ING MICHIGAN. u good attendance. Meeting called validism in which the most promin­ not give ..yourself .a winning .......... ig them perfect; or. If it be too vation department will be offset for Judge of Probate. • to order by president. Mrs. Riila ent signs are mental depression, (9-11) or that, by making those you years to come. There Is still danger Deller, after devotionals. Roll call. headache, pains in the muscles and joints, and even attacks of fever. bavV w perfect as may be. If you of these fires breaking out anew. It Communications read, one from GET AT THE CAUSE! ... . yours, _______ get the. best substi- is coming the season of dry weather (By Ed. A. Nowack) Senator Ferris and Cousins in reply Severe anemia has been noted as a have rat tutes in the Have your when the leaves will be falling to the sequel to disease teeth. Failure to market! to a petition from the Nashville W. The Advice of a Resident of This Lansing—With the year ending C. T. U. that the United States enter gain In weight has often beenWor- family watch the children's teeth and ground, making the possibilities ot Ixx-allty Shows a Way. last June 30 the 585 banks In the the World Court, in which he thank­ rected by removing a disease focus in particularly the molars, as they are fire greater than ever. Now is a the most important ot all. good time to exercise caution in pre­ state had increased their total bank ed them for their Interest and that the mouth. There's nothing more annoying deposits by 84 billions, their loans the matter would be put before con­ Pyorrhea is frequently associated venting a repetition of the disaster of than kidney weakness or inability to to almost 4 7 millions while their gress. The program for the after­ with abscesses in the roots. Close Advertise your auction In the Newa * a few, weeks ago. properly control the kidney secre­ total deposits were more than one noon was taken charge of by Mrs. tions. Night and day alike, the suf­ and one-quarter billions. The 16 Longfield. A brief account of the ferer is tormented and that with the trust companies In the state also re­ dedication of Frances Willard House burning and scalding, the attendant ported a healthy growth and in­ August the 15th at Chautauqua. New backache, headache and dizziness, crease. York, was given by Mrs. Lilah Surlife Is Indeed a burden. Doan’s Pills ine. Mrs. Mabel Willebrant, assist­ WE WANT YOU TO KNOW __ * stimulant diuretic to the kidneys Michlgan folks now are buying ten ant attorney general of the United —have brought peace and comfort times as much life insurance as they States, gave an address, also Gen­ to many Nashville people. Profit by did ten years ago. eral Lincoln Andrew. About five this Vermontville reeldent’s experi­ hundred present gave evidence of the ence : To save the interurban roads from interest taken. Discussion: “Is wc WANT YOU TO KNOW E. A. Walker, R. F. D, No. 3, Ver­ complete wreckage and disaster, due Scientific Temperance Adequately montville. Mich., says: "My experi­ to truck and bus competition, the Carried out in our Schools? !-ed by ence with Doan's Pills has been such state utilities commission has grant­ Rllla Deller. Several reasons were that 1 am. glad to give them my ed two of the lines permits to oper­ given just why it should be first. hearty endorsement. I had attacks ate busses as feeder lines In some The deleterious results of alcohol WE WANT YOU TO KNOW of kidney trouble that caused lame­ sections. on physical and mental working ness and pains In my hips and back ability. Second, that alcohol is a that nearly laid me up. If I stoop­ When Francis Gildersleeve of narcotic not a stimulant. Third. The ed over, I could hardly straighten Lansing several years ago started danger in fermented beverages. up. If I get an attack, Doan's never the state's first 31 auto laundry auto Fourth, The importance of sobriety fall to cure me." dealers told him he was headed for to health. Fifth. The social re­ You wear ’em, so you’re a judge of how they fit; how they wear Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't the poor house. Today Francis sult of effects of alcohol and narcotic simply ask for a kidney remedy— finds It difficult to take care ot the, drugs as expressed in losses in the and the price you paid determines whether you got your money’s get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. cars that are driven to him and he home and community through im­ worth or not. We leave it to you—here’s our prices on the line. Walker had. Foster-Milburn Co.. likes to recite that piece which says paired working ability. The me­ Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. something about the world beating a morial which is addressed to educa­ path to the door of the man who has tion officials, authors and publishers A Ford that has been driven two what it wants. of text books on hygiene and social million mfles since 1914 is on display welfare, was signed by many thought­ in Detriot. Probably the owner was Muskegon county claims to own ful men and women, doctors, presi­ Overalls and Jackets Headlight Overalls and Jackets looking for a place to park. more than half of the silver black dents of colleges, governors, judges foxes in the United States. It had and ministers, that It should be That special weave denufl(V the result Regular white back blue denim, well the first fox ranches in the state. taught in the schools, schools that made, overalls with detachable sus­ of years of experience and most ex­ every year millions of children pass acting tests for strength, washing penders The state is planning the pur­ beyond the direct influence of. qualities and durability. The yarns chase of a new boat to be used in (he Therefore, that the schools' Influence $1.45 car ferry service at the straits. This * * is so training youth of today as they are spun from long staple cotton dyed will make three boats used in ' that go out Into the world they may know with pure indigo and woven in Amer­ work and will relieve the present the actual dangers of alcohol and Overalls and Jackets ica's finest denim mill. If, when this be procongestion. The boat is to other habit forming drugs. overall or jacket is completely worn cured from the government. Two violin solos by Miss Theresa Excelsior line, heavy 220 weight Douse, accompanied at the piano by out, you do not think that they have white back blue denim, full cut, well A reliability tour for airplanes is her little sister. Gladys, were greatly given you better service and outwear to start from Detroit on September enjoyed. Address. "A Fight for a made, generous pockets, detachable any other overall made we will give 28 and continue to October 3. Nine­ Clear Brain", by Mrs. Longfield. was suspenders with inserts in the overall you back your money. You're the teen hundred miles will be travelled interesting. She said In part. Miss in all sizes from 32 to 48 waist, at and 12 cities will be visited. T4»e Frances Willard, imbued iflth the judge. The price is >15.000 to finance the trip will be power of seeing the truth, worked $1.70 $2.25 subscribed by airplane enthusiasts. under the 'Do Everything' " ___ policy, with thousands of white* ‘ ribbon Good Weight Band Overalls The sum of 3366,363 was volun­ women who understood the art of Stifel’s Indigo Blue tarily paid in Detroit last yeaY by planning. This resulted In the grad­ Without bib, in men's, white back blue Overalls and Jackets 121.916 motorists who were tagged ual adoption of the forty depart­ by the police for auto-law infrac­ ments of work under six general denim, rope stripe and gray striped tions. lines—preventive, educational, evan­ Excelsior line in the Wabash or rope drill, all full cut and veil made gar­ gelistic. socftil and legislative; be­ stripe drill. Stifel goods have been ments, at During the last two fnonths In the sides the department of organiza­ known for years as one of the tough­ vicinity of Detroit there have been tion. Two Important branches of $1.70 est and most satisfactory materials six fatal airplane crashes. Some the W. C. T. U. were formed. The planes collided while others failed to Young Women's Branch and the Loy­ for work clothes. These garments Peninsular Work Sturts operate properly. al Temperance Legion. Miss Wil­ are full cut and roomy, well made lard believed that a fight for a clear That full cut shirt for a full day's and guaranteed to give you satisfac­ Signboards at 'Cadillac, Mich., tell brain was a tight for Christianity. work. These shirts are full 36 in. tion. In all sizes 32 to 48 waists, at you that it is the City of Quality. Her slogan was that the saloon must long, full sized bodies and long At Monroe one is informed tha» there go.,and in her enthusiasm in one-half $1.70 sleeves. We have these in a variety Is the Floral City. There is Dynam­ hour, had composed he song. "The ic Detroit, and Jackson, the City of Saloons Must Go." of patterns, blacks, blues, tan, khaki, Push, as other signs inform the trav­ Closing song—"This Is My Fath­ Genuine Rockford Seamless drills, cheviots. We furni^i these in eler. er's World." IL D. WOTRINO. all sizes from 14 to 19, at Work Sox Adjourned to meet with Mrs. GoEditor Will Crissey of Midland kay September 24th. Light re­ $1.00 18c per pair. Two for 35c has a home and settings that would freshments were served by the hos­ arouse the envy of many of the high tess. which was surely enjoyed by all. power boys with the pen or pencil. Crissey's sanctum is a sun room fac­ CORPORATIONS AS INVEST­ ing a wonderful lawn with shade MENTS trees, shubbery, mounds and hand Recently the Massachusetts De­ made fountains, pools and rivulets partment of Public Utilities granted They wear like a pig’s nose and at If we could just get you to know that lure scores of birds every day. the petition of the New England Tel­ the same time you get comfort. We what we know about the work shoes ephone Company for a rate raise. Reapportionment of the primary can supply this in a number of styles we handle. They are made from was done following a long and school fund money gives to Spring­ This examination into the tel­ at prices from $2.95, to $8.00 for the genuine full stock Cordovan horse port the smallest sum any of the exhaustive ephone situation in that state. The cities or villages gets, Tom Johnson, department in granting the petition best high top 18 in. boot There is ide. That’s what they make base Superintendent of" Public * *' -Instruc- - .pointed out several salient facts re­ nothing so convincing as a trial. ball .covers of and they stand the Springport receives garding the treatment of public cor­ tion. reports, an increase of >12.70 over Its pre- porations. if they are enabled to ren­ Come m, look them over and com­ grief, don’t they? With the special vlous receipts. der the efficient service demanded by pare them with the kind of shoes tanning these shoes get they dry out telephone users. It cost around seven millions to you have been buying. soft and pliable after getting wet. There Is a constant demand for move back buildings and pay for telephone extension. __________ This cannot condemned land along Wider Wood­ be accomplished unless the necessary ward between Detroit and Pontiac. capital can be Interested, and capital Also a complete line of Boys’ work clothes and Footwear. naturally follows channels where A rowboat and an auto figured in there is a safe guarantee of a return a bad collision on Jefferson avenue, of a fair rate of interest. The pub­ Quality goods at reasonable prices Detroit, during a recent heavy rain­ lie is exacting in its demands for ser­ storm that inundated the streets. vice, but often fails In assisting to You Save by Buying at the Store for Lad and Dad provide the means necessary to bring We wonder if Sir Oliver Lodge baa that service about. In late years succeeded in getting in touch with the purchase of stock by the small the zebe who announced last spring investor in the big corporations has this was going to be a cold summer. brought about a better understand­ According to General Mitchell the ing between big business and the "lighter than air" arm of the service people it serves. It has widened the must have been using a lot of it viewpoint of both and has resulted heated. in better service being rendered. NASHVILLE - MICH. ^^2+/+..+.:^^ Michigan Central AL. BENNETT »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«! We Carry Work Clothes —We sell the best Work Clothes on the market. —We name the Low Prices. .TQ-mCHT, WORK SHOES a GEORGE C. DEANE �■ Clover Buncher Earns its cost every year, and lasts an or­ dinary lifetime. And, one year with an­ other, clover seed is a good price, and with the above tool it can all be saved. The hay gradually drifts back to a point behind the machine, the gate is lifted and the clover is dropped out in a bunchout of the way of team next time around. 5 and 6 foot. C. L. GLASGOW Hardware, Plumbing and Heating. Niagara Falls AND RETURN Via MICHIGAN CENTRAL COACH EXCURSION Solid Through Train—No Change Lv. Nashville Ar. Niagara Fallx, N. Y. 9 :13 p. m. Central Time East. Time 6 :30 a. m. Sept. 19 Sept. 20 RETURNING Lv. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept. 20 9 :15 p. m. East. Time Ticket* good only in coaches going and returning cn train* shown above A Great Opportunity to Visit MIAQAKA FALLS, ONT, Horseshoe Falls American Falls Goat Island Park Prospect Park Whirlpool Rapids Table Rock Devil’s Hole The Whirlpool Brock’s Monument Niagara Glen The Niagara Gorge Belt Line is THE SCENIC ROUTE around the Falls and through the Gorge Don’t Fall to See the Wonderful Evening Illumination ot Niagara For Complete Information Consult Local Ticket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL ’‘The Niagara Falls Route” Lots of 6494 listed in the News Want Ads. FINE TOILET PREPARATIONS We carry the most popular and time tried lines of r Toilet Goods Hudnut’s Three Fl'rs Armand's Jonteel Day Dream Juneve and others of established merit Our prices are right We aim to give the best of drag store Service. I PRESCRIPTIONS a Specialty Save with Safety at Your REXALL Store H. D. WOTRING The village council at their meet­ ing Monday night entered Into con­ tract with the ObVnchain-Boyer Company ot Ixjgunsport, Ind., for the purchase of a fire truck similar to the one in use at Lake Odessa. The outfit includes a pump, two chemical tanks, hose and other flre-flgbtlng equipment amounted on a Reo ^peed Wagon, and is Intended for use in both village and country. The con­ tract specifies • that approximately half of the cost shall be raised by subscription from the rural com­ munity, the truck to "be main­ tained and operated by the village. The officials of the Nashville Base Ball association treated the members of the ball team to a fine spread at Belson's Bakery Friday night in ap­ preciation of the splendid record they have made during the past sea­ son. The boys have won seventeen out of twenty-two games played, and are also finishing the season in good shape financially. The supper was followed by a few speeches,, and a jolly, frietodly spirit prevailed, all of the players expressing their appre­ ciation of the support and backing of the club and their intention of get­ ting back in uniform again next year. Visitors at Arthur Carpenter’s Sunday were the following brother Oddfellows and. their families: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sharp and daughter, and Mrs. Anna B. Sharp of Clarks­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Morrill of Lowell) Mr. and Mrs. John Chris­ tian, Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt and two sons , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slocum, son and daughter, and Bert Terrell of Byron Center, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmatier and two daughters of Hastings. The ladles brought well-filled bas­ kets, and all enjoyed a bountiful dinner. The F. K. Nelson cottage at Thorn­ apple nearly went up in smoke Monday, afternoon, when a ggsoline stove broke loose and filled the in­ terior of the building with flames. Mrs. Nelson had just filled the stove, and unfortunately the teed valve had been left open so that when she at­ tempted to light a burner enough of the fluid had collected to send the flan* shooting in every direction. She attempted to remove the tank, but It caught on the edge of the stove and fresh fuel was feprayted over the flames. Uncle Frank Rowley, who lives in the cottage next door, came to the rescue then and grabbed the table on which the stove was sit­ ting, dragging it through the front door and getting it clear of the building just os the tank exploded. The interior of the cottage was con­ siderably smoked and scorched and a quantity of clothing was destroyed, but the loss was practically covered by insurance. It was a thrilling ex­ perience for Mrs. Nelson, and she feels thankful to escape with only a few slight burns and some singed locks. Friends from out of town who were here last week to attend the funeral of Elmer Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon l^onard of Belleville. Mr. and and . . Mrs. .. A. P.Mr. --Swift, .. Mr...Swift, ... Mrs. Mr Leslie Mead, Rue Walter Johnson, and Mrs. Dora Har­ mon and son Ivan of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mead, Mrs. Sylvia Campbell, Mrs. Bert Sherwood and Delbert Cronk of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs. Cora Wight, Mrs. Lena Phillips, Mrs. Maude Brad­ ley and non Murray of Ainger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Claud Perry and Mrs. Emma McDonald of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brace of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattin of Shepard. Mrs. Frank Linebaugh. Mrs. Nell Adams and Mrs. Wright Wakeley of Portland. Mrs. Etta Hailenbeck, Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck, Mrs. Horace Swift and son Arthur. Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Miss Ada Corey of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto, Mrs Homer Ryan of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Estes of Plainwell. Mrs. Carrie Graves and Mr. Newell Slosson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of Sunfield. THE OLD SPINNING WHEEL There's one sound I heard in child­ hood That I never will forget. Till my spirit from this mundane world has'fled; ‘Twas my mother spinning cotton On the -old spinning wheel. While I lay up in the garret on my bed. Was it ghosts 1 heard a tramping On the oaken floor below? Or was it midnight prowlers come to steal? No, it was my mother working By the candlelight’s faint glow; Spinning, spinning cotton on the old spinning wheel. There was no sleep for me at night TUI mother’s work was done. And the yarn was "twirl'd upon the reel." Then I’d close my eyes in slumber And dream that I could hear Mother epinning cotton on the old spinning wheel. Years have passed in many numbers Since 1 heard my mother spin— Years of trials, troubles, joys and it before it wm too late) timt Sxin Smith actually "loat” a ten at the ball’ game between Dowling «»»> Naahvlllr the other day, but aa we corners and Nashville, pair of child's don't Jttrt exactly know the exact dhoes and stockings. Finder please '•pot where he “dropped" it perhaps notify Mrs. F. K. Nelson. We have a demountable rim. al­ ■ But when you stop to think about ready "demounted.” which the own­ ft. that fellow Sam ought to have er muy^ave by paying fbr*tbis advt. some Idea of his own where he "lost . A great many of our readers will it. Salesmen—Wholesale house over remember a fellow, one Burgess Mar­ Of course, when a fellow In at • forty year success selling groceries tens by name, who used to live over in Kalamo township some twenty or ball game and all excited, he isn’t of nationally recognized merit thru more years ago—a brother ui our very apt to notice a “little thing" proven economical direct-to-consumown jolly John Martens, which fact nt,. a measly little old ten-spot er plan. . Products in daily use. round Bljt . — ——— _demand. , „ -possibilalone ought to make it possible for “dropping” out of his pocket. <*•. Year ----- . -- Experience — Experience — not* — necessary. you to believe as much of the fol­ pecially when that David Brown of j ities. the Hasting* Banner happens to be; For a permanent connection with a lowing as you really feel you can. right "next door" trying his best to I real future write Joj1” Sexton & Burgess lives up at Fife latke, in root for Hastings and Nashville at (Company, Box H H. Chicago, —---------- • ■ — the northern part of the state, where the same time and making such a - ---For Sow and “six full 7_. Sale—-* “ ”pigs, " there are so many lakes that'it is im­ real success of it that had Sum drop 77---- China, Cttz". J- W. Moore, possible for the the residents to p<wl a torpedo he wouldn’t have heard blood Poland Route ‘4, Phone 83-23. Vermontville Route catch the fish iu» fast as they grow the explosion. up, and thus they just simply keep But never ,ou mlud. tb.f. For S^Mr l.W tarn « Sher­ right on growing "up’’ and "lopg’’ wont to ta Hastings and and got Dave Dave | nun street. Will Flory, inquir at and “Wide" and "thick" until even we. went a little bluegill apparently reaches for—to do the talking for us so we Wenger & Troxel’s market. the enormous size of three and one- wouldn't ruin our own vocal "ap­ For Sale or Rent—House on north half pounds, more or less. paratus." side. Elwin Nash. However, Burgess has been trying For Sale—Wonderful value in us­ for years to Induce John to come up that Sam got his mail and done most ed player piano. Priced at 1300.00. to his famous little burg, Fite Lake, of his trading over in Nashville, in­ including rolls and bench. Also dan­ (Missouri) Michigan, and go fishing stead of over at Dowling. dy bargain in used piano at 8150.00. with him. but John has always felt On termH. Write for full Informa­ a wee little bit skeptical about his Nevertheless we hope Sam finds tion. Cable Piano Co., Battle Creek. brother's fish stories—his little old ten. or that we have Mich. really been misinformed—honest we Until Just a few days ago he re­ do. | For Sale—Special this month. ceived the following clipping from Beautiful 8135.00 Cheney console the Fife lathe “exaggerater", which phonograph at 867.50. Write for The Poor Family Man sort of made John sit up and take Cable Riano After a man has a sizable family of special information. notice, and feel perhaps that he hadn't been using his brother as girls and boys half way through school Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. •brotherly" as a brother should, and he Isn't much Interested In gold mines For Sale—Fall apples, at a rate of he ought t« go up and visit Burgess or oil wells, except in dozen loti He 81.00 a bushel. Also cider apples one of these days and try “nd land knows that no single gold mine or oil at 25c a bushel. Bam Marshall, a mess of those “little” Arbuckle well would do him much good.—Kan­ phone 161. bluegills. Following is the clipping: sas City Star. For Sale—Good Iver Johnson 12 FIFE LAKE TAKES CARE guage shot gun. Howard Kelley, OF RESORT FRIENDS. phone 57-11. Earth's Ceiling The editor of the Fife Lake Re­ porter recently received the follow­ Army surgeons say It is impossible Mrs. C. Sam­ ing communication from one of cur for an aviator tt> live, even with oxy­ ple.Two rooms to rent. popular resorters who was In dis'­ gen and electrical beaters, at an altltress: tude of 45,000 feet, or about eight and For Rent—House on Washington Dear Doc:— "Since my return from my vaca-'1 _ *■ '* ajllea. Above 23,000 feet an St. D. L. Marshall. supply of oxygen Is necestion I have told the story about the For Sale—Tomatoes, cabbage, pep­ 3 1-2 pound Blue Gill so often, and pers. hubbard squash. W. R. Hol­ I don’t believe I was ever called a lister. phone 88-23, Nashville. Bar so often in all my life. Nobodwill believe a blue gill of Garage for rent. Inquire of Geo. that size. So if you ever get a O. Dean. chance to steal, catch or buy one that size I would be glad to pay you For Sale — Cheap, if sold soon, tor your trouble. I would like to number of 4-fninute indestructible show people down here that for once cylinder records, good as new. John a fisherman is not always a liar. The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and Covtlle, R. 3, Woodland, Mich. "Give my regards to everybody. 6 bulb outfits; also AIR SERVICE Hoping you are enjoying life as us­ Wanted—Carpet and rug weaving. 5 bulb outfits. ual. • Prices, 28 x 54 inch rug. 65 cents. Charles Dennison. Akron. Ohio. Seersucker pattern, 55 cents. Warp The Reporter did not happen to FAY G. WING furnished. Work guaranteed. John have a 3 1-2 pound blue gill in our CovUie, R. 3, Woodland, Mich. LICENSED EMBALMER fish basket at the time but far be it AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR from Fife La fee to leave a resorter Ask your grocery for Elliott's In trouble. The following affidavit Will give personal attention to calls Maple Nuts, for lunches, sandwiches, was immediately secured and for­ night or day cake filling, etc. Everyone likes it warded to Mr. Dennison. We trust Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 —children scramble for it. this has relieved his distress and re­ Lady Assistant if Desired paired his reputation with the Akron For Sale—Good shorthorn cow. crowd of doubting Thomases. fresh last May. Gives good mess of Fife l-ake, Mich., Aug. 20, 1925. milk. J. H. Piper, half mile west of "To whom it may concern:— H. G. SPRINGETT Quailtrap. "This certifies that we are per­ Registered Apprentice and Manager sonally acquainted with Charles Den­ For Sale—Work team and harness, nison of Akron. Ohio, and that said Studebaker wagon, dump boards, Charles Dennison is a gentleman of logging bunks for wagon. D. S. truth and veracity and even every McVean, phone 209. day comnion honesty whom any church would be glad to include in For Sale—My residence property Its membership. on State street. Lot 66 x 132 ft.; "That we do not believe the said 14-room house rnjodernly equipped; Charles Dennison would distort or garage 18 x 26 ft. Reasonably pric­ warp or enlarge any fishing or hunt­ ed; easy terms. C. A. Hough. ing story unless said story might • — Where people go concern brook trout or grizzly bears. I am offering for sale the Ransom "This also certifies that in Silver to get well Howell property, located on East Lake, Grand Traverse County, Mich­ Reed street. In Hardendorf addi­ igan. there are certain flat fish which tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ in shape and color and feeding habits’ HOURS—9 to 11 a. m. alow type house and two nice lots, and 7 to 8 p. m. closely resemble and are commonly and can be bought at the very low called blue gills, and that these fish price of 81,600. If you are looking reach the size of 3 1-2 pound for in­ for a moderate priced home you can dividual fish. not afford to pass this up. If inter­ “That the said Charles Dennison, ested, call E. E. Gibson. Nashville, In relating stories of these fish PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Mich., house phone 67; office phone1 should not be branded as any com­ 79. Lady Attendant mon or garden variety of liar unless he claims to have caught one of this Office in C. K. Brown residence For Sale—Plenty of good eating size himself. North Main St potatoes. Will deliver. L. F. "Wo dn not understand that Mr. Feighner, phone 148. Dennison claims to be an ichytbologist and It Is possible that some of Feed Miller's Mineral Compound the fish sharks might classify these to your live stock and note the pleas­ as Warford's or Warburg's bass. ing results. Price 60 lb. each 82.50 "In certifying to Mr. Dennison's B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, veracity in regard to fish stories we phone 68, Nashville, Mich. Treatment, both assume no responsibility as to what he would do in trading *in a second band car or playing a poker game.” With vacations out ot the way, Signed: forty yean. Sold by all druggists. isn’t it about time somebody suggest­ Dent Blue. Deputy Sheriff. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohk ed we get back bn the job again? David E. Hills, Postmaster. A. F. Bosse, Station agent. J. S. Hodges, mjerchant. liniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiuiiiiutuuimiiiuuuuiiiiuia: H. L. LaBar, justice of peace. Rev. L. M. Whittemore, pastor of Community ChunA. . Subscribed and sworn to this 20th day of August 1925. W. W. BROWSER. Seal duly affixed. Notary Public. This proves again that Fife Lake FOR fishermen and resorters can tell some pretty big fish stories truth­ fully and get all the moral support they need from our home folks. Fife Lake always tries.to take proper care of her visitors now, here and hereafter. Moral—Do your fishing at Fife Lake. RADIOS! 807085 W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.C. HaWs Catarrh Medicine I I SPECIAL SATURDAY == 25c package of Swift’s -i q = But Bound I can't forget. as a suggestion, course I seem to hear it yet Pride Washing Powder for -L^C it would appear to us that the Mother spinning cotton on the old but Izank Walton could find spinning wheel. plenty timber up around Fife Lake = Oh. I spinning wheel today to have unlimited membership Jelly Glasses, large and email And that — Just of — League of saw that an And "buzz'd it 'round and 'round." (uuBniircd in every respect). And wc And very sad indeed it made me would further suggest that Postmas­ ter DavijLE. Hills would make an exfeel; For with me it made no hit. cellent/preHident of the league, with the Rev. Ia M. Whittemore as cor­ As it did not sound a bit responding secretary. Like the sound I heard in ­ ____ child hood when mother “ turned the wheel. Although we have a Want Column —V. D. Andrews. In our paper, yet some times our "heart" goes out to those who have Many an old fashioned girl who the "misfortune” to lose anything, used to dream of a church wedding especialy if it happens to be real now has a daughter who refers to the honest-to-goodness money, and we •cenery around Reno with the famil­ feel that we really ought to help the iarity of a native. unfortunate friends of ours out with a little free advt. London's Pikemen We were told by Bill Ireland and Members of the company of pike­ man of London wear armor ef sheet just told—-if wr had seen Sam lose steel and red-brick uniforms of th»- the money with our own eye* we time of Charles 1 would have called his attention to Toklo Grapes Grapefruit Cranberriea Everything for fall pickling Cauliflower, Red and Green Peppery Pickling Onions, Cabbage, Celery, Home grown Onions, Vinegar and Spices Second hand Bushel Baskets, Vinegar Barrels Galey’s Cash Grocery I II I I= = �''li TBS XASHV1LLE SEWS . !• CHURCH NEWS ' chill! COfllESMOEfCE GREGGS CRUSHING ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught. Gil L. C. Davis. was confined to the ; Linsea, Evelyn and Vida Linsea of house and under the care of Dr. Ed­ ■ Grand Rapids, Leon Wood and fainmonds the pant Week as the result ply of Charlotte and Gertrude Wood of a bad fall. Ard Decker attended of Battle Creek. . to the chores while Mr. Davis was I Mr and Mrs. Chas. Brumm at­ ill. . i tended the funeral of a cousin in Mr. and Mip. Arthur Hart, and Mr. I Battle Creek Tuesday. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and family Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Battle Creek called on her aunt, Mrs. Olive Hili, and daughter Pear!. A. J. Hollister Thursday. Miss Ruth Shafer is now attend­ Mrs. Sam Smith has been suffer­ ing the house work for Mrs. George ing from a badly infected finger the Harvey. past week. Mrs. Sain Smith and Marion Joy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence family spent Sunday with Mrs. Em­ Shaw to Middleville Sunday and ma Wilkinson, of Nashville. spent the day with Mt- and Mrs. Om­ ar Shaw and. family. MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Everett and "In everything give thanks." daughter. Lamolne. of Hastings. Mr. ■ Mrs. Mamie Webb returned home and Mrs. Richard Bennett ot Battle Monday from- Pennock’s hospital, Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry where she underwent au operation Gearhart and children were guests at last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and George Harvey’s on Sunday. Mrs. Ina Waite and E. Hamilton family spent Sunday with relatives of Detroit spent Sunday evening with at Plainwell. Chester Winans and Miss Eva Mc­ their niece, Mrs. Ard Decker, and family. Clelland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister en­ Rev. and Mrs. Winans at Bradley. tertained on -Sunday, Chas. Hollister Clare Mead of Battle Creek spent and family of Battle Creek, Frank the week end with his parents here. Our school began the 8th, with Hollister and family of Maple Grove, and Jake Hollister and wife of Hast­ Mrs. Letha Brown as teacher. ings and Harry Sixberry and family Master Eugene Christopher, little of Maple Grove. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christo­ Mrs. Lillian Stout and baby Lo- pher. was found floating in High Bank creek at Morgan Park. As no jetta of E. Lansing spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Ard Decker and water was found in his lungs, it is thought that death was the cause of family. ' Callers at L. C. Davis’ home last him falling into the creek . Wm. Miller of Battle Creek and week were Will G. Hyde of Barryville, Bert Decker, Dr. Mater. Geo. John C. Hayes of Waterloo, New Harvey, Mrs. Stoct and daughter York, ate supper Monday evening with the former’s sister, Mrs. Jas. and W. G. Davis of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French * of Mead and family. Battle Creek spent Thursday with WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and family. (Delayed Letter.) * Ard Decker had a yery sick cow Miss Ruth Althouse commenced with milk fever last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanes of Ur­ her third year of school in this dis­ bandale spent Sunday evening with trict Monday, with 33 pupils enroll­ ed. Sara Gearhart and Alta Strow Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor. are the new beginners. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor spent Sat­ Nelson Fowler and family of Fre­ urday and Sunday at South Haven. mont and Mrs. Mary McWhinney of Lyle visited his aunt, Mrs. Flossie Kalamo were guests at Frank Hay’s Moore near Quimby while they were on Labor Day. gone. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker attend­ spent Sunday at Robert Chance’s. ed the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. Vomburg and son Arthur of Martin at Mrs. Eva Martin’s Satur­ Charlotte were callers at Louis day evening. Hardy's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rooster and Recent callers at George Harvey's were Dervin Gearhart and son, El- Mrs. Otto Rose of Toledo, Ohio, were den. Mrs. Wainered Gardner of guests at Robert Chance’s Sunday. leasing, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Mrs. Rose returned to her home on and son. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Monday, but Mr. and Mrs. Koester Fisher and daughters of Vermont- remained for a longer visit. ’’Why^even little. Betty can do it!" I VEN a child can do a first class job with Devoe Mirrolac Stains-in-Varnish. It is so easy to apply—it lightens your labor while it brightens and beautifies your home. E . Devoe Mirrolac stains and varnishes in one op­ eration. It brushes out smoothly and evenly — dries quickly, with a deep rich glow. It duplicates exactly the hardwood tone sought i When you wantlo know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your protlejns with us. t BERA & SONS ♦ ConsuIfUS; PRODUCTS 7;.t r.SllAY, SEnEMHKB IT, HUS ' ........................................................................................................ * sjitiut the DeypejHoi Improvement Plan wnii enabler/you to paint yn Home-inside anqout-i jnay for it in_110 Monti payments I WhenYouWant ioKnowl^DEVOE NORTH CASTUnOX. ■ Elmer McArthur and wife of Flint f were calling In this vicinity Sunday. ‘ MrthodiM Church Items. Geo. Rowiader, wife and son were at Middleville, Sunday. | The new minister. Rev. G. E. The rainy weather the past week; Wright, has instructed me to say has made extra work (of the farmer that he will be here to conduct the —some haring whole fields of beans j regular services of worship at both pulled. ! the Maple Grove and Nashville Don Price and wife' returned to’churches. I covet for him iarg* their home at Owosso Thursday. J congregations aa well bk an enthusTbeir friends all wish them much fastlc reception. G. A. happiness through their wedded life. About 35 attended the reception ht!ld at his parents’ home Tuesday even-’ Baptist Church Notes, ing. Several useful gifts were giv­ The presence of General Director,! en, the bride and' groom guessing Dr. John E. Smith, last Sunday, was what. the packages contained. Re­ a great blessing and uplift to the lo­ freshments were ice cream and cake. cal church, as all can testify who Mrs. Hazel Jarvis has gone upj were present. Services and Sunday north to work in a factory for awhile | school next Sunday at the usual —her brother and wife are caring for hours. Prajfer meeting and choir the children. 1 practice will be on Friday evening The birthday club was entertained ,’ this week. All welcome, to all ser­ at Mrs. Lei ah Furlong's last week.) vices. . Mra. Bitzer and Mrs. Furlong enter-; Arthur Longfield. pastor, j tained together at the latter’s home, Thursday. A very enjoyable time was had. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ed. Tremain entertained Mr. We desire to express our most ! Tremain's brothers and families sincere thanks to our many neigh-' from Milwaukee a portion of last hors and friends for their many acts week. of thoughtful kindness and their • Mrs. Sylvia Rupe, also Mrs. Beth sympathy extended during our hpurs Rupe were callers at John and Har­ of sorrow, and fur the many beauti­ old Springett's last Friday. ful floral tributea, and to especially Rev. Moxon and Rev. Glass, the thank Rev. A. L. Bingaman for his blind evangelist were callers in this kindly words of comfort. vicinity last Thursday. The meet­ . Mrs. E. C. Swift and family. ings are in progress at the mission A. P. Swift and family. in Hastings. SMOKY ROAD. Mrs. Lou Schantz and son Ken­ neth, Miss I^dith Blocker and Mrs. race NTdcker spent Tuesday In rand Raplfls, attending the fair. Jamfcs Aspinall visited his daughrs, Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Mrs. ussell Demond, Monday afternoon. Wm. Schantz 'and his class spent iiesday In Grand Rapids judging ock at the -fair. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley -Slocum and family spent Sunday with their cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Asplnall, in Hastings. Mrs. Fay Underwood and children id Mrs. Chas. Marlow spent Thursty afternoon with Mrs. Arlle SJoib. the former being a cousin. • Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond and r. and Mrs. Russell Demond and lie son spent Thursday in Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnhart and lends of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. m. Barnhart. Jr., spent Sunday Ith the former’s daughter. Mrs. Ike Silsby. CASTLETON CENTER. Arthur Mead anl daughter, Mabel, [ra. Ireland and son Ernest visited lya. Mead at the Ann Arbor hospi­ tal Friday. They found her a little better. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop were at Grand Rapids Thursday. Arthur Shull and wife of Detroit visited their parents over Sunday. Geo. Heinztnan of Los Angeles. Calif., visited at John Bishop’s, part of last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callihan and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callihan of Quimby visited at Don Everett’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Everett of Maple Grove were Sunday after­ noon callers also. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell were at Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Flory was at Nash­ ville from Friday until Sunday, help­ ing to care for her brother. Irvin Troxel, who Is quite ill with blood­ poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami­ ly visited at George Baas’ recently. Mt. and Mrs. Sherwood and grand­ daughter. Mona, of Detroit visited at .John Bishop’s, last week. Lloyd Linsea and sisters, Evelyn and Vida of Grand Rapids visited at G. C. Linseu’s over Sunday. Mrs. Guntrip visited Mrs. Ireland Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and । family of Nashville spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Oaks and children. BARRYVILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Tbess. 2:1-12. "Paul writes to the Thesalonians." Followed by preach­ ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, "Getting Strength From God". 2 Con 12:6-10, Phil. 4:11-13. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent the week end with their children, Mrs. Bertha McCoy, ahd Lewis Hyde, In Grand Rapids and found their grand­ son. Billy Cory, sick wkh scarlet fever. Mrs. Bertha Mead Wilcox ot Hast­ ings called on Mrs. Lizzie Lahr last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family are spending a few days with relatives and friends in Ohio. Lawrence Webb of Ann Arbor is spending a few days with his cousin. Mrs. Zannie Day, and family. Jesse Fassett brought a load of peaches last Thursday from the Lake Shore. A debate was given In the C. E. meeting last Sunday evening by Wilson and Clayton Willitts and Arthur Lathrop and O. D. Fassett, which was very interesting. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Lawrence Johnston of New York, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Hope, and family. Revival meetings will continue all this week and perhaps next. Miss Ida Helgera Is assisting Rev. Gay. If the weather permits, a street meeting will be held Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hector B. Hawkins and daughters, Iva, Juanita and Mar­ jorie, spent a few days visiting with friends in Vermontville and sur­ rounding country. Eugene Corey is having a bath room installed In their home here. Mrs. Thomas Kilson will spend a couple ot days in Grand Rapids this week, visiting friends. Health Note To reduce faL stick to the food ai lowances recommended for other peo pie by the professlontil budget makers —Thrift Magazine. A Very Present Help Ignorance of the law excuses no one —but knowledge of technicalities may. San Antonio Express Special Sale of Wall Paper Nothing makes a home so bright and “new” as clean, fine wall paper. If yinir wall paper is is growing gray and dingy with age, now is the time to replace it, when you can do so at a real saving. One-third off Regular Price For a limited time we are offering this liberal reduction on one and two room lots of finest 1925 patterns. These papers are all fresh, new stock, the best you can buy, and there are designs suitable for all kinds of rooms. Look them over today and make your selections. You will save money. CARD OF THANKS. Words inadequately express my deep appreclatipn to the many friends, who through the power of God were prompted to so steadfast­ ly remember me during my long ill­ ness, with their prayers: also the fruit, flowers, letters and all the oth­ er little niceties which relieve the monotony of such a trial and make it easier to bear. Miss Frieda Schulze. IN MEMOR1AM. In loving remembrance of Geo. D. Barden. Henry Peaster, A. B. Barn­ um. Milton Sheldon, Viola Barry, Laura Deuel, who have died within the last year. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart; ’Tis hard, so hard,* to speak the words, "We must forever part." Dearest loved ones we must lay thee In the peaceful grave's embrace. But thy memory will be cherished Til) we see each heavenly (ace. —Classmates of the Old Brick school. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight and sons Melvin, Roy and Orve, and Mrs. LeRoy Scott of Jackson spent Sun­ day at Vern Scott's. John Callahan. Maude and Ber-1 nard spent Sunday with the former's parents in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott spent Thursday at S. W. Morrison’s near Olivet. The Recreation club was enter­ tained Friday, Sept. 11. by Mrs. F. Cosgrove and Mrs. Oscar Renlgar. at the home of Mrs. Cosgrove. The next meeting will be'with Mrs. Geo. Garms in October, for dinner. Mrs. Floyd Miller and daughter spent Friday at John Helvie’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and sons spent Sunday In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Roach and children spent Sunday afternoon at Vern Scott’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and daughter. Mrs. Warren LaBrake. and children of St. Charles spent a few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood. NORTH KALAMO. Mrs. Gertrude Switzer of Battle Creek and daughter. Miss Inez, of New York City, spent Wednesday with Miss Ella Tubbs. Wm. Mead of Baroda is visiting his cousin. Elmer Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fami­ ly of Homer spent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot­ trell and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of How­ ell spent part of the week with the latter's sister. Mrs. Galen Cottrell, and family. Lewis Bvrnhart was in Detroit Sunday. Callers at the home of JJr. and and Mrs. Bert Davis last week were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corwin, Glenard Earl and Larry Bennett of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Lansing and Mrs. Dexter Clark of Charlotte. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peerebolt and three chil­ dren and Mrs. H. E. Dixon of Detroit. Div<$rces In,’ England are to be, made cheaper, according to a cable dispatch. It does take the English a long while to understand some of our jokes. Townsend’s THE » PENSLAR STORE 4*4*4? 4? 4?4? 4?4* 4*4?4?4*x W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Home Furnishings. Its time to prepare for winter. The cold weather is coming when you will have to spend more of your time indoors, so you should check up and see if there is anything needed to make your home more cheerful and cozy. We are ready to supply you with anything in the furniture line, from single items to complete home outfits. 0. 0. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR ’ Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desbed. PICTURE FRAMING— Many beautiful Mouldings to pick from. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Eugene Powers spent Wednesday with his wife at Irving Powers’ In Vermontville. W. J. Llebhauser and family* and Mrs. Cassler called at J. W. Moore's and T. Lykins’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boise and little Eva and Ray ate dinner Thursday with J. W. Moore and wife. Paul Mix and family called at B. Broughton's near Charlotte. Thurs­ day. Sunday visitors at Paul Mix's were Joseph and Azel Mix of Battle Creek ahd Mr. and Mrs. Malone. Earl Austin of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Clare Roach’s. Clare Roach and family called on Vern Scott’s Sunday evening. Fred Schiffman spent the week end at Clarence Shaw's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son Raymond and Mrs. Inez Smith and daughter, Marian, spent Sunday at O. R. Shaw’s in Middleville. CoIambus Statue The column of Columbus In Barce­ lona, Spain, erected to the great dl»coverer of America, Is 197 feet high. .It is a Corinthian column of bronze, on a stone- pedestal, surmounted by a statue of Columbus. Hailstorms Come by Day hut curious fact, but scientists •eem agreed that four out of five hail­ storms occur In the day time and those during the day are usually the most in­ tense and damaging. This fact is true irrespectlva of the sections of the coun­ try in which such storms are studied. Increasing Life’s Span The span of life can be extended to 150 years at the cost of sixpence a head, is the argument of an English scientist. If the medical world could spend $10,000,000 annually instead of Twain’i Cynicism $900,000 as now, he believes, our chil­ To be good Is noble, but to teach dren’s grandchildren would be cente­ others bow to be good is nobler— narians. < and leas trouble.—Mark Twain. EATON COUNTY "i? FAIR Charlotte, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Every Night Free Entertainment—5 Big Acts Afternoons & Evenings Fine Horse Racing--$4000 in Purses Batter Exhibits. Better Entertainment. Horse Pulling Contest Wednesday 10 a. m. Fred Pike’s Band Wednesday, Charlotte Band Thursday, Eaton Ra;»ids Band Friday. Other Special Musical Features. TWTl-T.' Wit VJd i'J! -gra Et13K at !a ier? �THE NASHVK-LE NEWS THX'L Dr. and Mm. Orville Maier were I Sunday guests of the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, in Nashville. Mrs. James Cousins has been stay­ ing at the home of her parents, in Hastings for the past week.’ They have been very sick. Little Bobbie Blottie spent a cou­ ple of- days last week with Mrs. Sar­ ah Mater, in Nashville. C0UIT8T LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES - y. S1JTE3JBE.’; 17. io: Solution—!-a*t Week’s Puzzle. naca na^E a ns aESQUHS nz CISG KIUESS DEE uSOEJ SLJR] KOBE QBEJZB EEBSE bos rasa- DAYTON (CORNERS. Grand Rapids spent Xhe week end NORTH MAPLE GROVE.’ here with Mr. and Mrs. George Wik Dean Frith, was at Lansing Thurs­ lliamtl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills. Mr. and and Mrs. Snyder, who has been day. znaa DEC G3@Z visiting at the Williams home for the Mrs. Frank Chapin and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lampke and* past couple weeks, returned homo Mary Louise, of Grund Rapids spent UuS GBOBE SOD Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kuta, all of south with them Sunday. • Sunday evening at Fred. Parks'. L3S BSBSrafciKi as Battle Creek were last week Monday Mrs. Leo Smith and Mi?., Osborne Mr., and Mrs. Fred Noban. were guests at Will Baas’.? EDES ZEES @ Sunday afternoon callers at Claude of Lansing and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Coldwater spent Tuesday at Mr. *The parent-teacher’s club will hold Kennedy's. . [DEaaS BWOHU their first meeting of this school year J. A. Frith and daughters. Bertha Pendill's. Mrw. Rogers accompa­ Friday night at the Shores school und Helen, ahd son Dean were at nied Mrs. Smith to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith motor­ house. Charlotte on business Saturday and NORTHWEST KALAMO. spent also called at the Charles Dean ed over to.Kalamazoo with their son Mrs. Stanley Mix Dennis Ward and family spent Frank Monday, where he resumes Tuesday at Claude Kennedy’si and home while there. Sunday with Mrs. Julia Weaks at the helped her mother celebrate» her Will Baas and family attended his work at the Baptist college. Fred Parks and family spent Sun­ home of Mr. Lyon, near Mulliken, birthday. ■ quarterly meeting Sunday forenoon day with the former's mother In where she is employed, and found Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pilbeam and at. Woodbury. her very pleasantly situated. Battle Creek. . . Miss Lida Rosenfelter of North Ver­ Mrs. Wm. Brundige is very sick at Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and montville were Sunday afternoon NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Vermontville the home of her daughter. Mrs: Ben callers at Wesley Williams'. Mrs. Hattie 'Biolinger of Morgan spent Sunday afternoon at Van Pen- Mast. Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter. Le. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum ora. were Sunday afternoon callers was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. dlll'a. I Will Mater, a couple of days last Rev. Houghtaling was a caller at had as their dinner guests, Sunday, at J. A. Frith’s. Sherman Swift's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Miss W. C. Wiliams is repainting his ’ week. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown___ Fred Parks had a serious attack Vivian Norwood of Delton. Mr. and house. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent daughter pf Grand Rapids spent of heart trouble Monday evening, Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum and son Harold and Rev. Bingaman of Nash­ Sunday at I. Eddy’s, near Wood­ from Friday evening until Sunday but is gaining. afternoon with their parents, Mr. Henry Deller spent Sunday at Phil ville. land. | Deller's. This vicinity lost two more of Its Will Baas and family attended and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Altha Hawes of Oakland, Calif., former residents the past week in church Sunday evening at the mis­ was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will the death of John Mason, who had MAPLE GROVE CENTER sion at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ixiwell ot Quimby lived here many years and was re­ Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Buchanan and Mater, Thursday. Mrs. Sam Gutchess went to the and Mr. qnd Mrs. Glenn Swift and peated by all; a friend to all. chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thornton, all of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests hospital In Ann Arbor Tuesday and children ot Assyria spent Sunday at dren who attended the Mason school underwent an operation for goitre. Chas. Mason's. while he lived on the farm. The oth­ at Claude Kennedy's. ‘ James McCotter has hud carpen­ Her daughter. Alice, of Charlotte is Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McIntyre en­ er. Charlie Green, son of Mr. and ters the past couple weeks, tearing here caring for the family. tertained their children from Battle Mrs. Will Green, former residents of Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Nash­ Creek Sunday. this place and where he spent bls down some buildings and remodel­ ville spent Saturday evening with ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle enter­ boyhood days and who passed away Mr. and Mrs. Asher Sackett and her sister. Mrs. Mary Mater. tained relatives from Flint over the very suddenly at his home In Battle Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and week end.Creek, where he had lived the past daughter, Mary, of East Sunfield and Heber Sackett ot Sparta were din­ daughter. Marilyn Joyce, spent Sun­ Mrs. Will Mason from Kansas is twenty years, and we . extend our _ __________ „____ ­sympathy to both families who are ner guests at J. A. Frith's Sunday. day with Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Titmarsh visiting relatives_ in___ this __neighbor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of and Mrs. Susan Elarton. hood this week.____________________ left to miss them from their homes. Miss Minnie Furnlss and Mrs. M. 1 A very interesting meeting of the E. I-arkin of Nashville and Mr. and Parent and teacher's club was held Mrs. Wr C. Clark spent Sunday at I at-the school house Friday evening. Thornapple. I at which time the Standard school A specjal meeting of the L. A. S. Plate was presented to the district with Mrs. W. C. Clark Tuesday. Elec-; by Miss Prindle. A short program tion of officers. ■ was given by the children and an adThe two little girls of Geo. Maur-. dress by Mr. Chappel of Charlotte/ er’s of Hastings are spending some ‘ after which ice cream and cake were* time with their relatives. Mr. and ' served. Mrs. Julius Maurer. Hiram Baxter will stay with his Mrs. Chas. Mason and son. Merle, grandmother. Mrs. Swift, and attend school. made a trip to Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Heath of Bat­ E. C. Merkle has a new roadster. tle Creek were here to attend the funeral of John Mason. SHELDON CORNERS. THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying Mr. and Mrs. Irving Conley and j Grandma Brundige is very sick at service; and growth comes from the fact that guests | the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ben son of Gull Lake and Mr. and Mrs. , Karl Hamilton of Grand Rapids Mast. not only come back again but also tell others of the . spent the week end at Milo Ehret's. Mr. and Sirs. Cecil Dye __ _ Stanley Mix and f±~!!y —• family spent good treatment they receive. Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Dye was Sunday evening at Seymour Hart­ attending the teacher’s meeting. Sirs. Elzie Curtis and baby spent well’s. Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service a few days at the home of her fath­ er. Peter Kiont. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. The community was shocked to comfortable. And we know we are giving values and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sunday hear of the death of Lee Marsh at with Mrs. Flossie Cass and children, Cleveland, Ohio. The body was that are not usually associated with the exceptionally in Battle Creek. brought back here for burial with low room-rate now in effect. • The first meeting of the Mason funeral services at the Congregation­ achooj p. T. A. was hell FjdfaT eve- al church at 1.30 Monday afternoon. I nlng. lllh’. Mrt. Prin-1 Sunday evening while returning to ...September --------- ----------------- ~ . die presented the Standard school I their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Royce plate and a fine address was given .by sweet and daughter tnet with an ac­ Mr. Chapell. superintendent of cident east of town when their auto schools at Charlotte. turned turtle over an embankment. We are glad to hear that the little The car was not damaged to any ex­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John tent and the occupants escaped with Shields is getting better. We minor bruises. They were taken to in hopes she will soon be able to the home of Frank Shetenhelm, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. come home. where Drs. Moyer and McLaughlin attended to their wounds. The first white men went to Flori­ Miss Layman is the new teacher da in search of eternal youth, but In the Wells district, as Mrs. Alta Judging from the Sunday newspapers Dean resigned on account of ill youth must be going there now in health. search of the eternal. A new oil station Is to be installed on the Charlie Smith property. What Makes a Hotel Popular? Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager & BEAUTY COMFORT CONVENIENCE 192,368 Orders Already Received The increased popularity of tbe ii TOURING CAR Tell the young folks to call home occa­ sionally. They also will appreciate a call now and then from Mother and Dad. Ford caa Since the announcement of these can, 192J6S antes with Authorized Ford Dealers—a $290 HAAMmonr and Wiocct. |afo 520 Tudor sedan . 580 FORDOR SEDAN 660 N O I N C MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. EASE PRICES NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE vertical. Horizontal. 1—Related (abbr.) 4—Bcfofle (poetic) 7—Direction to cancel something tn 4—EnthQalaam 6—Ropuise I—Rents 7—Runs quickly 9—Impervious to pain or hunger 13—Distant ■To die down IS—Untouched. eBp. harmful 30—Hard kind of a command by something 17— Dlaaass resulting from persist­ ent drinking (abbr.) 18— Preposition denoting location 21—Island near New York (abbr.) 'hlcb IS—Impressive buildings term) 27— species of blackbird 28— Kind of metal 29—To smudgo 37—Deprived of spirit ■Debi 3)—Unit of land measure (pL) "39—DUmay. despair 43— Establlshlne corporation (abbr.) Hastened on foot 44— Southern Belgian province 45—Memorandum (abbr.) •ritlng (abbr.) Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pow­ ers on Sunday, September 13, a baby girl. Mrs. Asa Strait and Edwin WilHams returned home Monday from the Soo. Dewey Briggs left Monday morn­ ing for Ann Arbor, where he will re­ ceive medical treatment. Mrs. Perry B. Wells returned Sat­ urday from Detroit, where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Humphrey. Mrs. Warren Taylor spent Satur­ day in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern French spent the week end with his brother, Earl French, and family In Charlotte. Howard Hess returned to his work In Detroit Monday morning. Mrs. Ada Lackey has returned home after a week's visit in White Cloud and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz of Lans­ ing visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs one day last week. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida K. Barker, husband and wife, to Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th day of November A. D. 1923. and recorded in the office of the register of deeds tor the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 of Mortgages page 516. and after­ wards, on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, assignment being recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds at Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1924, iu Lib­ er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th day ot Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the State Savings Bank of Nashville, Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the office of Register ot Deeds. Barry County. Michigan, In Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288, on February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ terwards on the 8th day of January A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment ot mortgage belng_jecorded on the 3rd day of February "A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 ot Mortgages on Page 539 on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due at the day ot this notice tor principal and interest the sum ot Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ 100 dollars (8999.63) together with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 dollars (|40.57) tor taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection of his interest and an attorney's fee of twenty-five dollars ($25) as pro­ vided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the mon­ eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power ot sale contained in said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided. On Saturday the 28th day of November A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Barry is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay th® a“ount due on said mortgage with interest at 7 per cent per an­ num and all legal costs together with an attorney's fee provided by taw and covenanted for in said mortgage, the premises b^lng described in said mortgage as follows to wit: All that certain piece or parcel ot land nftUp««LanH. b?lng ,n the township Of P™14rlevIHe in the county of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit; The South Twenty th** °f. eaat on®’half of the south-east one-quarter of secpal^ntr81xJ28) Town on® north of Range ten West, also that part of W88t oneMlaarter of the southeast one-quarter of Section Twenty-six (38) iyinf and betaj east ot highway, this land bounded 2” ®“‘ Holden "S by William B. Doyle, and west and north by highway, containing seven NORTH CASTLETON. (Delayed Letter.) Callers at J. M. Rowlader’s and William Euper's Sunday wereGeo. ___ Rowlader, wife and son; also J. M. Rowlader. wife and son were callers on Wm. Euper and wife. Mr. Euper Is-laid up.with a severe cold and lame back. iBean pulling is the order of the day. 8. J. Varney -ssisted his father-in­ law this week in the bean field. Visitors nt Homer Rowlader’s Sun­ day were Tay Underwood and fam­ ily. Stop, listen. Reported that wed­ ding bells will soon ring for one of our neighborhood's young, mfen. Howard Demond goes to Grand Rapids fair with some others from Hastings high school, who will act. as Judges of stock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert; also her father, ail of Detroit, have been visitors at Lowell Demond's. The school bell rang in our dis­ trict Monday and the pupils are all busy again. Lowell Demond's moved down on their other farm near the school house Monday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp are glad to hear the opera­ tion on their son. Douglas, was a suc­ cess. and he is coming along all right, and’is In the Hastings hospi­ tal. Mr. and Mrs. Will Holly from near Lansing were at Jonn Gardner's on Wednesday night. Russell Demond and family were callers at Homer Rowlader’s Sunday evening. Ford Holly and the Misses Lois and Dorris Martin of Dimondale were guests at Torrence Townsend’s Sunday. Melvin Peterson bad his tonsils removed at the Hastings hospital re­ cently. A reception is to be given tonight. Tuesday' at the home of Robert Price, for his son. Don and wife, of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Mullenlx of Battle Creek were visitors at their daugh­ ter’s, Mrs. Echo Flannigan's. over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Swanson of Manton, Michigan, came to visit Miss Ger­ trude Blocker over Sunday, and they both left for their new labors In Goodrich, Mich., which Is near Flint. Carl England's ot Lansing were at his parents’ Sunday. “ "VaTe*1"1 °’"‘er of “ld “ort‘ Mrs. Grace Majors, who has been visiting here; returned to her home Arthur E. Kidder. in Ludington, Monday. A't0T7rtX*’,'<’1M *M °' Business address Tit© Wolnt Has Toined Hastings. Michigan. Years ago the Westerners used to sell Michigan their branches; now we are selling them our Fords. ln< and selling medium. (•-17) �Tint xashviuk xewb . thvhhday, i.iutkmiieh 17. iota BUSISESS DIHECTORY Mrthu<U»t Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at Lu.OO a. in. uud 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer moat­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. ' Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. State Will Raise Quota For War Orphaas- And Disabled** Veterans. THE MOST INTERESTING Members of the American Legion from all over Michigan are sending in their contributions to the Ameri­ can legion Endowment Fund that Is being raised all over the United Evangelical Church. States for the care of the orphans of Services every Sunday at 10.00 World war Veterans, disabled former “iervlce men who do not receive aid 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the from any other source, and their de­ dose of the morning services. Pray­ pendents. . er meetings every Wednesday even­ Colonel Frederick M. Alger. .De­ ing. troit, is the largest single contribu­ * Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. tor among the Michigan Legionairep. He gave 81.000 it was announced at Baptist Church. a luncneon held in Detroit Inst week. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. ro­ Colonel Alger has also accepted the und 7.S0 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 chairmanship of the Special Gifts p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. committee that will visit big busi­ m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ness and professional men in Detroit ning at 7.80. . and Wayne county. He has been a Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. member of the American Legion since it was organized, and has been . Nazarcne Church. one of the leading spirits in the Leg­ Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ion. its welfare work and many ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ other activities of the organization. ple's meeting G.00 o’clock, followed Anthony Papastavro, Detroit, .a by preaching at 7.30. Thursday disabled service man. a distinguished nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. service medal man. who is still a war Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. victim as a result of machine gun bullets and pplsoned gas received Methodist Protestant Church on the battle fields of France, visited Barryrille Circuit, Bev. J. J. WlUltts Detroit beadquarters last week and Pastor. gave 81 towards the fund. Sunday school at 10.00, followed “1 am sorry I can not give more by preaching service. Christian En­ money,” said Papastavro to Secre­ deavor' at 7.00, followed by preach­ tary John Foley, in charge of the De­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ troit headquarters, “I have been suf­ Kalamazoo’l Own Oil Company has gone to day evening at 7.10. fering from my wounds and the gas considerable expense and effort to bring to ever since the war ended, and have Knights ot Pythias. the Kalamazoo County Fair an exhibit of not been able to work, but the gov­ Ivy Lodge. No. 27, K. of P., Nash­ ernment has been kind to me petroleum products that will be exceptionally ville, Michigan. Regular meetings through the efforts of the American every Tuesday evening at Castle Legion, and I am able, to live. I interesting and profitable to those operating Hall, over the McLaughlin building. want to do something to help the Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. babies of my comrades, and I would AUTOMOBILES Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, give a lot more if 1 had it, but here is OIL BURNERS . K. ot R. 4 8. C. C. my dollar and I hope tt will bring a smile to the Ups of some one of my TRACTORS Masonic Lodge. dead comrades children ” ‘ EXHIBIT Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. Karikan Parlsglan, Detroit, is This exhibit wiii give you some idea of how M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ another World war veteran who has LOCATED day evening of each month. Visit­ done his bit. He gave _ 85 towards well Kalamazoo’s Own Oil Company is pre­ ing brethren cordially invited. the Legion endowment fund ' ' and BENEATH pared to serve you. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson. apologized because he could not Sec. W. M. give a hundred. GRAND An interesting exhibit that will give you much "This in the greatest work the STAND Legion has ever undertaken,”___ said desirable information. Regular convocation the second Parhgian. "1 did not get overseas Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. during my service for Uncle Sam. visiting companions always welcome. and I have no children, but 1 feel D. T. Brows. it is my duty to assist the children of C. H. Tuttle my comrades who were killed on the battlefields of France. 1 don’t want those little ones to suffer for I be­ Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. lieve that every father would die to F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ give his child a chance, and I think day night at hall over McDerby’s these orphans ought to have every •tore. Visiting brothers cordially opportunity to make something out welcomed. of themselves just as though their H. G. Springett; N. G. ‘daddy’ had returned home from war. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Here is my five dollars and I know the American Legion will take care E. T. Morris, IL D. of these orphans. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ J. J. Herbert, Manistique, the new sional calls attended i Ight or day, in department commander oftheAmerlthe village or country. Office and can Legion of Michigan, who was el­ residence on South Main street. ected at the Bay City convention last Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. week, is heart and soul back of the DIXIE PRODUCTS MOBILOILS VALVOLINE endowment fund drive in Michigan. J. M. Edmonds, M. D. “It Is the most important piece Physician and Surgeon. Office on of business that was left for me to North Main street. Residence Just finish, and I am going to work hard north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 to see to it that this great work of and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. the Legion is successful as far as Frank G. Pierce to Rena M. Pierce | Frank C. Densmore and wife to I (XX'KT HOUSE NEWS. Wind at Night Michigan is concerned. ’ said Mr. LouL A. Bransting, M. D. Ambrose L. Cooper and wife, parcel City of Hastings, parcel, 8100. Herbert at the State headquarters. The light wind that has been mov Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ •'It is a thoroughly unselfish, a pat­ Earl H. Underkircher to Allen F. ; township of Woodland. Sec. 27, । lug al! night is seen at morn to have Probate Court. $1,000.00. sional calls attended night or day. in riotic and a worthy cause, and I Estate of Peter Adrlanson, order, Rockwell and wife, lot 11. Eddy the village or country'- Office and know Michigan citizens will do their Beach, township of Hope. $400.00. I Frances L-. Bauer et al to Clarence not worked at random. It has shep­ herded some small flocks of clouds residence. Shilling place on South part In subscribing generously to allowing claims entered. Charles A. Kenyon and wife to E. Davis and wife, parcel, township, afield and folded others. Not a line, Estate of Kate Houghtallng, or­ Main street. Office hours: Daily, 1 this noble work. Think of it, there Cody and Frank Laubaugh. i of Carlton. Sec. 32, $1.00. to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. are right now 5,000 orphans of der allowing account entered, dis-; William not a curve but confesses its member­ ' Ignatius Jacobs and wife to Wm. parcel, township of Hope, Sec. 15, $1. charge issued, estate enrolled. World war veterans who need care, Estate of Peter Oakes, bond filed Charles A. Kenyon and wife to Holloway and wife, parcel, township1 ship In a design declared tram horizon according to the report of the United an<| letters, petition to sell real es­ Warren Cairs and wife, parcel, town­ , of Hastings. Sec. 25, $1.00. to horizon. There’s husbandry In Office in the Nashville club block. States Veterans’ Bureau, and in five Charles A. Jacobs and wife to Wm. > heaven.—Alice MeynelL All dental work carefully attended to years the Veterans’ Bureau informs tate filed, order for publication en­ ship of Hope, Sec. 15, $1.00. J. Holloway and wife, parcel, town-' Irving Goodell et al to Wm. F. iship and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ us there will be 35.000 war orphans tered. of Hastings. Sec. 25, 81.00*. Estate of Charles E. Baker, petl-! Smith, parcel, township of Carlton, eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ to be cared for. and the government, ■ Joseph Gengrish to John A. ColeIntimidated Bachelors tered for the painless extraction of much as It would like to, can not do tion for appointment ot adminstra-' Sec. 25. 85200.00. 1 man and wife, parcel, township of tor filed: waiver of notice filed, or­ In Athena, says a legend, woman Etta Conwell DeCoursey to Alfred l Hope, Sec. 5. $1.00. teeth. one thing for these little ones. For der appointing entered, bond filed 1 Noem, parcel, township of Castleton, kept canes for a peculiar purpose. I John. A. Coleman and wife to Or-i me it is a great work, and I believe and letters issued, order limiting ’ Sec.- 30, 82500.00. O. O. Muter. D. V. M. ; rin F. Gage and wife, parcel, town-: Marriage was considered so honorable that no organization is so well Perry H. Cazier and wife to Les­ ship of Hope, $1.00. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. equipped, and so much Interested in settlement entered, petition for that when a bachelor passed in the claims filed, notice to creditors is- ’ lie E. Cbeeseman et al„ village of Residence two miles north Nash­ street “women had a right—which they for these war sufferers sued. Nashville, lot 2, Block 6, of A. W. ville stand pipe. At Freeman’s feed caring Estate of Gail H. Sanders, inven­ Phillips* second addition, 81.00. The Shenandoah was not the first need—to run after him and beat him barn Saturday afternoons. Phone the American Legion.” with a stick; so either through patriot­ tory filed. gas bag. sent out from Washington 1 Leslie E. Cheeseman and wife, et 28-5 rings. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Estate of Elizabeth Spindler—in­ al. to Perry H. Cazier and wife, vil­ for political purposes, that met with i ism or fear of the bastinado, all (Delayed Letter.) ventory filed. bachelors married sooner or Inter." lage of Nashville, parcel. Sec. 35. 81. disaster. Cyrus Hager was a guest of 1Mr. Estate of Robert Campbell, re­ Offices City Bank Building at lease of guardian filed, discharge is­ Hastings. Appointments made to and Mrs. Herbert Surine, Sunday. Maynard Knoll ot Nashville spent sued. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, over Sunday at Lowell Fisher’s. Estate of Doris Kidder Green, in­ at any time. Adam, Fender and mother were at ventory filed, petition to use funds Grand Ledge on business Saturday. filed, order granting use of funds For Sale or Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of entered. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, Vermontville visited at Dorr Estate of John B. Roberts, Inheri­ house and lot, stock of merchandise, South Everett’s Saturday. " tance tax receipt filed. or any other property, or exchange Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine are of Julia B. Marshall, proof name for property in some other part entertaining their mother from Lan­ of Estate publication, claims, filed. of the state, it will pay you to list sing. Estate of Ernest M. Shultz, proof it with O. M. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and of publication, heirs, filed. ■eal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, daughters entertained Rev. and Mrs. Estate of Mary Jamieson, proof of Loans: 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., Cohn of Vermontville Thursday eve­ publication, final account, filed. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, ning. Estate of Nelson Isham, annual ac­ Otta. 69354, Bell Main 4686, realMr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin and count of guardian filed. lance. 33106. son Don returned Wednesday from a Estate of George W. Monroe, or­ motor trip through Wisconsin to vis­ der allowing acocunt entered, dis­ it his parents and sisters. charge issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ Licensed to Wed. A Massachusetts court docket re­ tained their uncle and aunt, Mr and veals that In 1656 Henry Walton was Mrs. Jerome Densmore of Ionia ov­ Victor D. C. Reuther, Woodland, 24 Sunday. Edna May Walz. Jackson, 20 fined for saying that he would as soon er Callers at the home of Mr. and Charles Clyde Davis, Delton, 22 Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday were Dr. Merne Aurilll Felder, Delton, 19 ■sort Cobbel! JohnStudly was fined for C. E. Burchfield and Gerald Burch­ rtoallux his master's ax and selling it field of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Warranty Deeds. WfiA to him. Robert Edwards drew a Henry Sheldon of Hastings, Mr. and Jm. a. Japhet, est. by Chas. H. Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Lansing, Osborn, Adm., to Robert A. Mills and Miss Ivah Hawkins of Upland, In­ wife, parcel, township of Orange­ diana, Harvey Hawkins of Vermont- ville. See. 4. 81-00. vile. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick Anna G. Kenyon to John A. Mus­ and Mrs. F. M. Smith. tard and wife, parcel, township of t Illogical Earl Taylor and mother of Kala­ Rutland, sec. 19. 81.00. Dorothy was having her first meal mo spent one evening last week at Chas. H. Ackett and wife to Geo. HERE’S a U. S. Tire to meet your requirement, no matter what •a ths dining ear and she was wasting Herbert Surlne’s. W. Parrott and wife, parcel, village they are. It is made right for the job. It is priced right. It gives Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and of Nashville, 81.00. no time about It At length her moth­ Charles M. Gage and wife to Fay er said: “Don’t eat so fast child." Frieda spent over Sunday with his you your money’s worth — long service and continued good looks. Nichols, 57 1-4 a., sec. 16, township Dorothy looked up with an injured air. sister and family near Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett__ C of Orangeville, 8200.00. and There is a U. S. Tire Dealer right near you. Go to him and talk “How can 1 be eating too fast." she Id- sons attended the funeral of his un­ N. Bowman and wife to Lois ed, “when you said yourself‘ this cle, Mr. Winans, in Nashville, Sun­ E. Carl over this tire question. Let him help you select the one ideal tire Bowman, township of Johnstown, an awfully alow train?” day. lot 16, Oak Park, addition. 81.00. equipment for your needs from the full U. S. line—U. S. Royal Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager enter­ Bertha I. Lancaster et al to EuBalloon, U. S. Royal Balloon-Type, U. S. Royal Cord —Regular tained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman gena S. Perkins, township of Rut­ . Origin of Bateball of Lansing, Sunday night. land, parcel. Sec. 17, 81.00. or Extra Heavy, U. S. Royal Coni Bus-Truck, USCO Cord and DeWitt Collister and wife to Clay­ Ball playing was popular in Egypt USCO Fabric. ton Nobles and wife, parcel, town­ 4,000 years ago. and a leather ball has Before and After ship of Barry, Sec. 12. 8100.00. been used ever since in almost every UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES “Now, then,” roared the boss to ths __ Adam Endres and wife to Hazel c^pntry, Including China. Batting a store boy. "yon be on hand at 7 Novisky. lot 25, Yoles addition to bdt is a modern invention. Baseball o’clock tomorrow morning. And when village of Freeport, 860.00. eriysted in Cooperstown, N. Y, in I say 7 o’clock. I don’t mean five min­ Ambrose L. Cooper and wife to 1W Rules were drawn up first in utes after. 1 mean five minutes be­ Lawrence A. Velte and wife, town­ ship of Woodland, Sec. 23, 81.00. 1646 —Boy's Life. fore.’’—Good Hardware. John E. Herrington to William R. Herrington and wife, township of Baltimore, parcel. Sec. 28, 81.00. fZiw” Gloom Easily Found John E. Herrington to Frank Her­ A live glacier Is one which reaches rington and wife, parcel, township Where there’s s> n III there’s a way— It—TenneaMV Tar. of Baltimore, Sec. 28, |1.00. EXHIBIT AT THE KALAMAZOO COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 15-19 The Power to Pass -that’s Dixie Gas L. V. WHITE Co. KALAMAZOO’S OWN OIL COMPANY If you want to make an investment in Long Service, Comfort and Fine Appearance, Put U. S. Tires on your car T �J Miss Bernice Mnnftm of Woodland Hr. Wm H,M». Mr, Wm. Haj-I ter. and Mrs. Mae Bradford are at­ tending the Nazarcne Assembly at Lanslug this week as delegates from jjirhull ate dinner at Joseph Mix’s Frl- the Nashville church. The Pythian Sisters will hold their day. Mrs. J.'E. Hamilton is spending next regular meeting Monday night, the week with her sister in Beile- September 21st. Let us all try and make an extra effort to be present. Mrs. L. W. Calkins Is spending the Luty Hinckley. M. E. C. The Appelman andLemuel Smith week with her - daughter in Battle families will join forces and hold a Creek. ' reunion and picnic at Putnam Park Mrs. Clyde Smith of Stanton visit­ Sunday. September 20. The ed her mother. Mrs. Mary Clifford, Prince of Wales "will not" deliver last week, an oration. . Benedict and Moore families have Campbell of Lansing called moved in the Wm. Flory bouse on at Arthur the home of F. F. Everts one day Sherman street. last week. Mr. Campbell was an old THE WAY PEOPLE BECOME WELL OFF IS George Sprlngett of Rives Junc­ classmate of Mrs. Everts, aud It was tion visited his brother, John Sprlng­ the first time they had met in twen­ TO LET THEIR MONEY MAKE MORE ett the past week. ty-seven years. MONEY. Rev. A. L. Bingaman was a dinner i»: P. Seward has closed his wood­ guest at the home of Ray Noban on working shop and left Tuesday for IT HAS OFTEN BEEN SAID TO US 'TF I Wednesday evening. Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he ex­ HAD PUT MT MONEY IN TOUR BANK AT 1 Jesse Tarbeil of Vermontville pects to spend the winter with his PER CENT INTEREST, I WOULD HAVE BEEN called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son. but will return to Nashville in AHEAD OF THE GAME, AS WELL AS AVOID­ Joseph Mix. Sunday. the early spring. ING ALL WORRY.” SO, PLAY SAFE. DE­ Miss Josephine Downing was tak­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick left POSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN OUR BANK WHERE en to the Lane Memorial Home at last week for an extended trip ' IT WILL HELP TO INCREASE YOUR IN­ Charlotte last week; through the west, expecting to gone for several' weeks. They will Mrs. Erma Peck of Hastings was COME BUILD AN ESTATE. a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary visit Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Slade at Seattle, Washington. DELATS PAT NO INTEREST. THE SOONER Clifford, last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Ethel Downing and family YOU BEGIN TO BUILD A CASH RESERVE, Dahlhouser of Litchfield, an eight have been spending several days THE SOONER YOU WILL HAVE A WORTH and a half pound daughter. We un­ with relatives at Toledo. WHILE FUND. that Grandpa Phil has gone Don Everett ‘and family of Sun­ derstand to Litchfield today to help find field spent Sunday afternoon at, the over YOUR BANKER WILL HELP YOU TO DO a name for the little miss. home of T. C. Barnes. THIS. LEARN TO KNOW HIM BETTER. Bennett announces that he Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard and willAl.open the former Fisher tire and two daughters of Olivet spent accessory shop next Monday with a day with the home’folks. comiplete line of accessories, tires, Mrs. Mary Barnes of Charlotte tubes, etc., and will specialize in elec­ spent Saturday at the home of Mr. trical work, welding and battery ser­ and Mrs. Charlie Faust. vice. Mr. and MYs. Charlie Faust spent Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor at­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tended an entertainment Tuesday Jacob Faust in Vermontville. evening at the M. E. church in Ver­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Joseph and Azel Mix of Battle montville. presented by Will Bing­ Creek spent Labor Day at the home ham of the L. Vern Slout company, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. the play being entitled "The Sweet Mrs. Mary l4ease and Mrs. Velma Family." Griffin called at the home of Mr. and The Missionary society of the Mrs. George Franck Sunday. Evangelical church will meet next Miss Daisy Scothorne. Principal of week Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the Junior High School at Bellevue, home of Mrs. A. E. Dull for an af­ ternoon meeting. Al members-are spent the week end at home. Mrs. G. L. Gage and daughters. urged to be present and visitors will Avis and Iva. and Mrs. R. C. Smith be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Cortrlght of ! Miss Bertha Rafiier has been the were at Battle Creek Wednesday. LOCAL NEWS Albert Clifford and wife of Grand Milwaukee. Wisconsin, spent the ! guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown forRapids spent Sunday with the. for tore part of the week with -the । for the past week. meh parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cement blocks. L. H. Cook.—Ad. Mrs. J. J. Potter of Pontiac is men's mother. Mrs. Mary Clifford. Cortrlght. They were returning Clarence Cole has returned home. spending a few weeks in the village, Mr. E. E. Byrum of Anderson, In­ home from a motor trip through diana. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. New York state. Eaton County fair, Sept. 2H. 30, visiting relatives. Oct. 1. 2. Mule Hide roofing, the best and John Springett Friday and Saturday. Visitors at the Kalamazoo fair Mrs. Mae Everett has returned to toughest roofing on the market. L. Mrs. Sarah Hartwell and daugh­ this week will be interested in the H. Cook.—Advt. Battle Creek. ter. Amy. are spending the week at exhibit of Kalamazoo’s Own Oil com­ Grand Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall spent home of Ernest Hartwell, .th Kala­ pany. Earl VanAlstlne The L. V. White Co. adver­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud mo. Rapids Monday. tises in this issue of The News an Miss Mareta Madell of Hastings exceptional showing of petroleum Irving Troxel is quite 111 with Marshall in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of spent the past week with her uncle products for automobiles, oil burners blood poisoning. Frank Feighner Is quite ill ith Battle Creek were Sunday guests of and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest He- and tractors, and tbe exhibit is locat­ ed beneath the grandstand. Don't Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. cox. sciatic rheumatism. We learned just this week that Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand fail to look it over. Mrs. Emma Strow is staying with V. D. Andrews left on Friday for and Mrs. George Maurer have a son. Rapids were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Mary Clifford. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appel- an extended trip to northern points Mrs. C. L. Glasgow was a Grand who is called Peter John. of the state and expects to spend at Mrs. Caroline Brooks visited Mrs. man. Rapids visitor Wednesday. Myrtle Brooks and children in Maple Elmer and Milo Bivens of Battle least a week fishing on the numer­ F. D. Green made a business trip Grove over the week en.d. Creek and Ruble Bivens ot Charlotte ous lake of Montcalm county. How­ to Lansing Tuesday evening. spent Sunday with their father, R. A. ever, Verne says he is not going to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoisington of let fishing interfere with his hunting Miss Bernice Olmstead will teach Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Bivens. up Mott Bloom In Howard City and at Freeport the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones. Otto Schulze was in Detroit the hear him tell once more what an Virgil SJpringett is in Ohio and his latter part of the week, visiting Clayton Gunn of Bellevue and awful man "big" Fike is. Kentucky this week on business. Charles Bassett of Battle Creek call-: daughter, Edna, and attending the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snore and son ed on Will Gunn Sunday. State fair. Maple Grove were called to Battle Frank were at Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Miss Min­ Cinderella coal, the best there Is. Tuesday to attend the funeral Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings vis­ Now is a good time to give us your nie Furnlss were entertained by Mr. Creek ot the latter's cousin. Mrs. Addle ited at Norman Howell’s Saturday. order. L. H. Cook.—Advt. and Mrs. Walter Clark at their cot­ Glaspie, who passed away rather sud­ Theresa Douse left Sunday for In­ denly with a stroke, at the age of GS Rev. and Mrs. A. Longfield are tage, Sunday. diana. where she will enter a college. spending a few days this week at Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harley An­ years. Mrs. Glaspie was a former drews motored to Olivet, taking Mil­ resident of Maple Grove twonship, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of Lakeside, visiting relatives. Hastings spent Sunday in Nashville. R. H. Olin was at Toledo Tuesday dred. who is to enter the Olivet col-; and perhaps will be better remem­ lege this week. bered as Miss Addie Holcomb. ' Will Cazier returned to hfs work and brought home a new WillysRev. Houghtaling is spending the Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harryman, who in Rattle Creek the first of the week. Knight car for Dr. W. A. Vance. week in 1-ansing. where Tie expects are to assume the management of George Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emma Brown is visiting Mr. Dull spent Wednesday at the to attend the meetings of the Naza- the A. & P. store, on account of the and Mrs. Leonard Fisher, near Char­ Marion rene Assembly. . resignation of Clark Titmarsh, have home of S. B. Dull in Castleton. lotte. The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ rented tbe Ed. Mix residence on the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Am ley of Mrs. Addie Martin visited rela- Perry. gelical church will meet Friday. corner of Phillips and Gregg streets Michigan, called on their fives and friends in Augusta last Sept. 18. with Mrs. Mildred Mater. and expect to have their household cousin Mrs. M. E Price, Sunday. week. goods here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Pot luck supper. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and Mrs. N. Howell and son visited Mrs. Otto Schulze and children Harryman are from St. Louis, but grandson of Urbandale visited Mr. have for the past eight months been Mrs. John Leonard at Vermontville. and spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. D. H. Evans Thursday. Sunday. Noban. Miss Frieda remained for managing the A. & P. store at Belle­ vue. William and Catherine Burd of an extended visit. Herman JCTT Maurer ._.__ spent __ _______ Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds en­ with Mr. and'Mrs. Ed. Dunn at Bat­ Ann Arbor spent a couple of days East Latting has been in Ann Ar­ last week with friends in the village. bor to visit bis brother, Dan Latting, tertained at their home Sunday Mr. tle Creek. and Mrs. John Freeman and son of Mr. Careil of Battle Creek spent Lovisa Everts and Pauline Furnlss of Everett, who underwent $n opera­ Kalamazoo, Mrs. Willard Mr. and “ ‘ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl leave Sunday for Kalamazoo where tion a few days ago. Ickes and daughter of Hastings. VanAlstine. * they will resume their school work. John F. Mason, who was called Geo. Padelford and s'on.. Christie . Miss Esther Dull spent Wednesday Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont­ here last week by the death of his Wilcox, of iBftltimore. Mr. and Mrs. with her brother John and family in ville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks call­ father, returned to his home at Don Hosmer and family of Charlotte, Castleton. ed at the home of T. E. Fuller Sun­ Crystal Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Azel Flannigan and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and baby of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster called day. on Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Calkins near Mrs. R. Mansfield of Grand Rap­ daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday at Moon and family and Dr. and Mrs. Quimby Sunday. ids. who has just returned from a the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Orville Mater. Donald Hopkins, northeast of two months* trip to Europe. Mr. and Eltel In Vermpntville. The first parent-teacher's meeting W. L. Perkins and family of Terre of tbe Feighner district was held at town, who has been ill over a month Mrs. C. J. Hatch, and Roy Pmith of with rheumatism, was taken to Pen­ Vermontville were Thursday even­ Haute. Indiana, are spending a few the school house Friday evening, nock hospital Friday by Dr. Brun- ing guests of H. C. Zuschnitt and Mr. days with the former's parents. Mr. September 11. and was well attend­ and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. sting, and had his tonsils removed. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and family. A general ed. in spite of tbe rain. John Wotring. Alton Vance. Louis good time was enjoyed by all. Sever­ Furniss, Ted Townsend. Roe Tuttle, al memjiers, for various reasons, and Ellis Gutchess left this week to were not present. Hope to see you next time. The next meeting will take up their college work. A program and Earl Marshall and Anthony Sweig- be held October 2. refreshments are always features of hert of Bellevue were Sunday vis­ itors at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. the evening. A cordial welcome is extended to all. J. J. Marshall in Maple Grove. Dr. A. S. Winn ot Escanaba visit­ Mrs. Dan Garlinger was at Ne­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. waygo Friday and Saturday to see D. Feighner and other friends about Mrs. G. E. Bersette. who was serious­ town the first of the week. Dr. Winn ly ill, and who has since passed was a resident of Nashville some forty years ago, moving to Escanaba Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dull of Ches­ where he practiced dentistry for a terfield, Indiana, are spending the great many years, but for the past week with the former's father. Geo. several years has been taking life Dull, and brother. A. E. Dull, and easy. Dr. Winn claims to be a free family. thinker, and informs us that he was Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. George in Dayton, Tenn., during the famous Dull and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Scopes trial which claimed the atten­ ion Dull of Indiana, spent Tuesday tion of the entire country. Says that with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus in the trial was very interesting. Kalamo. Mrs. Hartwell and daughter, Amy, MANAGER KAHN GIVES FREE TICKETS TO MOVIE Miss Edith Fleming and Mrs. Susie Manager Kahn of the Star thea­ Kraft spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and family, tre has decided to bestow a number of complimentary tickets each week, near Charlotte. the passes being good for the mid­ Mrs. Beulah Cameron of Florida, week show of the following week. who has been spending the past sum­ Announcement of tbe lucky folks will BUY mer In the village, was the guest of be made through the columns of The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard at Ne­ News, aud those whose names ap­ Wash tubs, wash boards & pails here and save money. waygo last week. pear below will be admitted free to Mr. and Mrs. Cederwall of Detroit the showing of Priscilla Dean in “A were Tuesday visitors at Ray No­ Cafe in Cairo" on Wednesday. Sep­ ban's. Mrs. Cederwall will be re­ tember 23, or Thursday, September membered by Nashville friends as Mias Mabel Wilcox. John S. Greene. Lucile DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs Gai! Lykina and Mr. Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays and Mrs. David Kunz were at Lynn. Harley Klnne. Miss .Eleanor Jones. Indiana. Tuesday, attending the fun­ eral of the former'; great-uncle. Mrs. J. C. Furnlae. Nathaniel Johnson. E. L. Appetman. ■'spent Sunday with Miss Edith FlemJgj Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer of Mar- NEW SPORT OXFORDS The Latest Creations $5.00 Put Your Money New Eyeletless Oxfords A real rage. High heel To Work New Colored Hose, pineapple knit At least one piece of the granite ware in my south window ZEMER 50c Where Can You Beat It? Men’s Heavy Blue Overalls, " white back and suspender back... $1.75 $1.65-1.35 Heavy Stifel Stripe, suspender back .. Big Yank Work Shirts No better garment made for ■ $1.00 HERMAN A. MAURER Avery & Rickert’s BREAD — Tht Siaft of Lift- State Savings Bank BUY $6.50 "In my day” said Grandma, "wives baked their own bread." With all due respect to Grandma's bread--the modern woman answers, "yes—and the family had to eat it. whether It was good or bad, and some times it was very bad indeed." Today, there is no excuse for eat­ ing poor baked stuff-not whet our bakery Is turning out exellent, appetizing bread, fresh every day, and good every day, at a price for which Grandma herself could not have baked it AVERY & RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. Shoe-Fitting A Specialty I Bring in the kiddies and growing boys and girls and let us fit them out witE shoes. We give special attention to the growing foot. We use Dr. Scholl’s Method of Shoe-Fitting, together with 22 years of experience. Our line of Kiddies’, Boys’ and Girls’Shoes was never more complete than now. Just received some snappy new Fall Oxfords for men and young men. Ask to see them. Our ladies* and misses’ line is very complete. new numbers. Black Cat Stockings for boys and girls. that wears. t X E Many The kind FOOTWEAR GROCERIES =>□ Rubbers! Rubbers! Fall rains are starting in and you will need something in Rubber Footwear. We have a complete line of Hood’s Rubbers, fresh new stock. The new Shoe Rubber tor ladles', men’s, boys' and children's shoes. One pair will fit 27 different toe shapes. Hood’s Rubber Boots for men. boys and children. Men’s Clincher Toe Rubbers. New Fail Dress Goods New Fall Outing Flannels New line Ladies’ Outing Flannel Night Gowns Ladles* Stamped Dress Patterns Ladies' Princess Slips and Bloomers ASHUA BED BLANKETS prices before the war. will make W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots you X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-09-24.pdf 99b62cdb8b533b3f01069bcc5598365d PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community < OLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 NUMBER 10 BANK OFFICIAL ENJOYING AUCTION HALES. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. MERITED VACATION. Having been obliged to leave the If marked with a blue pencil, thl* farm. Mrs. Cora B. Parks will hold C. A. Hough is taking a vacation paragraph is to remind you that, an auction sale at the farm, two and from his duties at the Farmers and your subscription will expire Oct. a quarter miles west o£the elevator, Merchants bank, and left Monday first, and should be renewed at once Are All of the on Friday, September 25, commenc­ afternoon on an extended visit with Remittance may be made by cheek. ing at 12.36,'slow time. She offers Day and Night Fair to be Heid. his children in the west. Mr. Hough Thirty-Sixth Annual Convention to postoEce or express money order, at> 2 horses, 4 cows, 8 hogs, poultry, has been connected with the local in­ . be Held, at Methodist Church, your convenience. Fireworks Every Evening. feed, implements, and some house­ stitution for many years, and is re­ Nashville, September 23. hold goods. Henry Flannery is the sponsible to a great extent for its >4,000 present substantial condition. In auctioneer, and V. W. Furnlss clerk. FINE RACE PROGRAM. BUSINESS NEWS For further particulars see sale advt. days gone past he has guided it safe­ GIVEN IN PURSES. Forenoon. on another page. ly through times of panic and finan­ (All sessions start on Central Stand­ — School HUtory Compiled * E —Wall paper at Wotrlng’s. cial stringency, and has manged It . ard Time. ) Five Big Free Acts Arranged tor conservatively through the more = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = —New jewelry at Wotrlng’s. 9.0 0—Registration. Chas. Nease has sold his farm and Afternoon and Evening. prosperous eras. The directors are 9.30— Devotional Period-—Rev. A. —Fly dopes of all kinds, at WotKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir will hold a sale at the premises, two appreciative of his faithful service L. Bingaman. Father's place Is ring’s. miles north and one mile east of Nashville, on Tuesday, Sept. 29. com­ The officials are working day and and have sanctioned his leave of ab­ borne religion. —Glasgow’s advt. this week is for sence with the feeling that it Is a Mau. 9.45— Parallel sessions. mencing at 12.30 sharp. Sale list night to make the 1925 Eaton Coun­ ladles only. A man’s life is full of crosses and Includes 3 horses, 5 cows. 3 calves, ty Fair, which will be held Sept. 29- vacation well earned. Council. Assembly — Religious —Expert watch and clock repair­ Mr. Hough will stop at Mulvane, Training In the Home. temptations. 20 hogs, 48 ewes, poultry, hay and 3u and Oct. 1-2, the biggest and be^t He comes Into this world without grain, and a full line of farm tools, in the 71 years history of the or­ Kansas, to visit his son Claud for a • Business session. Symposium': ing at Wotrlng’s. few weeks. Then he plans to go on —New California .figs just in. Try his consent, and goes out against etc. G. C. Pennington will cry the ganization. Sunday in the Home—Mrs. George them. Diamante. . his will, and the trip between the sale, and Chris Marshall is the * Extensive improvements are being to Deming. New Mexico, to spend Osborne. two Is exceedingly rocky. clerk. For further details see sale made to the grounds in order to ac­ some time with his daughter. Mrs. G. . The Family Altar—Rev. H. E. Kil­ —-New fall dress goods and trim­ The .rule of contraries is one of the advt. elsewhere in this issue. ’ mings at McDerby’s. commodate the crowds and the large H. Young, and later will visit his mer. Important features of the trip. TAble Talk in the Home—Rev. number of exhibits that are expect­ son-in-law, N. E. Trautman, and two —Tractor owners, try Marland When he is little the big girls kiss ed. A new cow barn. 26x82, has grandchildren at Ontario. California, Harold Weston; kerosene for Real power. him, but when he is grown the little THE PROPHECY COME TRUE. been erected and if the entries con­ returning to Nashville in the early 10.45— Address, "Religious Atti­ —Our coats will be ready for yon Numerous times during the high tinue to come in as they are now do­ spring. girls kiss him. tudes In the Home”—Bernard Cog- Saturday. McDerby’s. If he is poor, he's a bad manager; school career of the class*of 1925, ing, it may be necessary to build an­ gan. investigations and speculations were TOWNSEND STORK SOLD. —Wire fence, steel ’ and cedar if he's prosperous, everyone wants 11.30— Reports of County Officers. other. The dlnipg hall has been re­ made by various members and others paired, water has been piped to the to do him a favor. 11.45— Announcements and ap­ posts at Liebhauser’s. ff he’s in politics, it's for pie; if into the future, diagnosing as close­ stock barns and the agricultural E. L. Kane of Detroit Buys Popular pointment of Committees. —Dixie Gem furnace and lump Postoffice Pharnuicy. fkOMtession he's out of politics, you can't place ly as possible by the symptoms pres­ building is being improved. 11.55— Music. sizes, at Liebhauser's. It is October I. him and he's no good for his country. ent, the courses which each was tp being sheathed and painted inside Noon. , — Our usual good line of coats are If he desn’t give to charity, he’s a follow. These presumptions have and will be used for the fruit and Afternoon. reasonably priced. McDerby’s. stingy fellow; if he does, he's for been taken more or less seriously by vegetables display and for the state Announcement is made this week 1.30—Devotional Period—Rev. Geo. — Watch for the Crosley pup; it’s the class, but now the time comes exhibit. show. of the sale by Mrs. R. C. Townsend Osborne. Mother’s Place in Home a Sky Terrier. M. J. Hinckley. If he’s actively religious, he's a when the unevadable fact must ma­ A wonderful race program has of the Postoffice Pharmacy to Edwin Religion. — Formaldehyde-and copper car­ hypocrite; if he takes no interest In terialize, "What shall my life ambi­ been arranged for this year, with L. Kane of Detroit, possession to be 1.45— Music. tion consist of, and how can I best three good races each day, with given Thursday of next week. Octo­ religion, he's a hardened sinner. 1:55—Address, "Home Teaching bonate for treating wheat, at WotIf he shows affection, he's a soft attain it?” Very seriously this re­ >4,000 offered in prizes, and Super­ ber 1. Through Pictures. Music and Stor- ring’s. The store was bought by the late ies.’M^Mrs. Harry Harris. specimen; if he seems to care for no alization was considered until the intendent of Speed Chas. F. Sattler —Washington cedar shingles and following "prophecy” dominates at states that be has been making the R. C. Townsend about three years one. he’s cold-blooded. . 2.2v—''The Home Assisting the asphalt shingles of all kinds at LiebIf he dies young, there was a present as the one the class of 1925 round of the fairs and expects to ago from C. H. Brown, and since the ChurchTfchool in Finances."—Rev. hauser's. great future ahead of him; if he is to follow. have a fine field of horses. The death of Mr. Townsend last Janu­ Victor Jones. —We have a large stock of glass Theresa Douse is attending North­ track is in fine condition this year ary has been conducted by Mrs. lives to an old age. he has missed his Lesson Preparation—Victor Sis­ on hand, in small and large sizes. western College at Naperville, Illi­ ^and some good races may be expect­ Townsend, who has proven herself son. calling. . Liebhauser. The road is rocky, but man loves nois, where she is taking a course in ed. . a thoroughly competent business Punctual and Regular Attendance —A bargain in a two-horse Iron kindergarten work. Harold Rob­ to travel it.—Contrib. The free acts give promise of be­ woman, under whose management —Rev. Harry Harris. Age potato digger in excellent con­ erts is in Lansing, taking up secretar­ ing the best ever seen on the Char­ the business has continued to grow 2.55— Music. Harley B. Andrews ’95 helped his ial work at the L. B. U. Homer Grib- lotte fair grounds, which is saying a andthrive. However, as her son 3.00—"What Camp Warren Means dition.,, Glasgow. —Try a quart of Champion motor father on the farm for a couple of bln has entered Junior College at good deal. There will be five of Ted is entering college this fall at to Me. —Miss Appelgate. years after graduating. Then he Bay City, studying Journalism. May­ these free acts which will be given U. of M-. Mrs. Townsend decided to 3.15— Report of Nominating Com­ oil and you will become a regular user of it.' Glasgow. was engaged in several different lines nard Knoll is working at the Stand­ Xn front of the grandstand each af­ dispose of the business, in order that mittee. —Nice weather tor oil heaters—* of work. He conducted a grocery ard Oil station on North Mair and in ternoon and evening. These will in­ she may be at Ann Arbor while Ted 3.20—Music. store in Vermontville for several January will enter M. S. C.. Lansing, clude the Six Belfords in risley ac­ is in college. 3.25—Address. "Tested Commun­ saves furnace fuel and gives warmth, and comfort in any room. Glasgow. years, was also in the implement and take up dairying. Ted Town­ robatics (fool juggling of human be­ . Edwin L. Kane, who is taking ov­ ity Methods”—Rev. Dawson. sen will enter U. of M., Ann Arbor, er the business, is a former Nash ­ business with his brother-in-law. S. 4.00—Divisional Conferences: ings), Bbyd & Walin in a combina­ - —Now Is a good time to get yonr E. Powers, and taught in the rural this fall to study dentistry, and Rud­ tion of dental dexterity, clevnr wire ville boy. who has for the past ten Adult—Mrs. Frank Edmonds, as­ hard coal. We have a stock in onr schools of Eaton county for six years. olph Wotrlng expects to work in walking, acrobatics and contortion years had charge of the laboratories sisted by Mr. Frank Klngdon. blns ready tor delivery. Liebhauser. Wotrlng ’ s Drug Store this year, and of the Commercial Milling Co. of De ­ In May. 1906, he was married to Young People's—Mrs. A. W. work, the Camille Trio In acrobatic —'Files are biting—spray your Miss Ida Mae Averill of Vermont­ later complete h«s course In Pharma­ buffoonery and Chilcott’s Novelty troit, manufacturers of the famous Woodburne. cows and horses with Cow-Ease or ville. a clerk in one of the stores. In cy. Floyd Fossett is taking a course the act unusual, with the Aerial Henkel flours. He and Mrs. Kane Children's Division—Mrs. Fern Fly Chaser. No suit—no pay. C. in Rural Training at the County Nor ­ who was formerly Miss Vada Feigh1912 they purchased the Andrews Barnes, assisted by Mr. Coggan. bog Wonders. L. Glasgow. homestead in Kalamo and lived there mal. Hastings. A number of stu­ 4,4£—Recreation: Mr. Coggan The famous Thearle-Duffield fire­ ner of this place, have never lost —Don't forget that we can take eleven years. Two years ago they dents are entering Western Stale works displays have been secured their love for their old home town, and Rev. Bingaman, leaders. care of your binder twine require­ 6.00—Luncheon. came to Nashville. They now have Normal for various courses, Mabie for Wednesday. Thursday and Fri­ and when the opportunity presented ments during the corn-cutting sea­ a pretty home on State street, and Parker and Ruth Mudge are taking day evenings and some wonderful Itself for them to get into business Evening. son. Nashville Co-Operr.ilve Eleva­ Mr. Andrews is connected with the Early Elementary courses. Leia Pal­ programs are promised. In addition In Nashville they lost no time in 7.00—Music. State Savings bank. They have two mer chose a Rural Training, Howard to the regular nightly program of closing the deal. 7.30— Devotional Period — Rev., tor. Mr. Kane will retain the efficient Longfleld. Child's Place in Home —Yes. we carry a large supply of nice children, who are both mem­ Brumm. Junior High, and Donald beautiful colored fireworks, there meats of every description; also a bers of the Nashville Alumni, John Sprague a course in Physical Educa­ will be two special numbers on services of Mr. C. H. Brown, who is Religion. Gaylord of Grand Rapids and Miss tion. Margaret Benedict took a Wednesday and Thursday nights en­ known in the community as a high­ 7.45— Installation of County Of­ large stock of the popular brands of shelf goods usually found in an upMildred Louise, who has just enter­ course at Kalamazoo last summer titled "The Bombardment of ly competent pharmacist and a capa­ ficers. and this fall is teaching in a rural Fort McHenry" and "The Head-on ble and courteous salesman. to-the-minute meat market. Wen­ ed Olivet College. Financial Statement. district. The twins, of which our Collision." Because of their magni­ Mr. and Mrs. Kane have leased ger & Troxel. Announcements and Offering. Floyd Everts of the class of '97, class has often boasted, are being tude and the vast amount of work the Townsend residence property on 8.15— Address. "Strength for the —For Sale—One bedroom suite, conducted a meat market with A. H. separated this fall: Keith Norton ex­ required in assembling them, these Middle street and are moving their Task”—Mr. Frank Kingdons two 9x12 Brussels rugs, one 10 1-2 Thomas for about two years. In the pects to work in Battle Creek and features will he offered but once dur­ household goods from Detroit this x 10 1-2 Brussels rug, carpets, set spring of 1899 Floyd was married to Kenneth has secured a place with ing Khe fair, tho many other big fea­ week. Mrs. Townsend will dispose dining room chairs, settee, uphol­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. most of her household goods Nora Belle Bivens of Nashville, who the Consolidated Press Company at tures will be offered, including "The of stered chair, hall mirror and a few ana expects to take a suite of was a teacher at that time. They Hastings. Merle Hoffman is attend­ Battle in the Skies," etc. Sept. 22. 1925. other articles. Inquire of Mrs. purchased a farm in Assyria, where ing the Davenport-McLachlan uni­ Special meeting of the village Chas. Deller.-^ Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. rooms at Ann Arbor as soon os she they lived tor fifteen years, after versity and is taking business admin­ o'clock will be held the draft horse can get her business affairs here council called to order by the pres­ —Here we ate, right on the job Hilda pulling contest with $200 in prizes, closed up. which they moved to Nashville to ed­ istration and accountancy. ident, Seth I. Zemer. Present. Cal- all the time, with a line of feeds, ucate their children. Gladys, who is Shaffer leaves in January for a which is expected to interest a large ey, Amos Wenger. Martens. Lentz. wire fencing, steel and cedar posts, now Mrs. Kenneth Meade of Kalama­ course in nursing at the Nichols hos­ number of fair visitors. Marshall and Menno Wenger. Ab­ farm machinery of all kinds, and The ma­ BENEFIT SHOW FOR zoo, Miss Lovisa. who is a student at pital. Battle Creek. Max DeFoe and chine will be furnished by the Michi­ Moved by Lentz, sup­ good assortment of small supply NASHVILLE BALL TEAM. sent, none. Kalamazoo normal this year, and Otto Kinne leave next week to work gan State College and the contest ported by Menno Wenger, that ttye parts. Don't forget us when in need Lloyd, who has just entered high In the Olds factory, lensing, trim­ will be in charge of County Agent following resolution be adopted. of anything tn oar line. Nashville school. Mr. and Mrs. Everts are ming department. Mildred Andrews Clair Taylor and entries may be “The ’’.atlling Orioles” to Be Shown Motion carried. Co-Operative Elevator. at Star Theatre Friday Night. well liked in their home town, where and Gertrude Powers are taking made with either Mr. Taylor or Sec­ Resolution. September 25. they are popular in social circles. Mr. courses in English—Mildred at Oli­ retary John May. Whereas the board of assessors of Notice. Everts conducts one of the best meat vet, and is taking as a minor sub­ the village of Nashville has reported Fred Pike's band from the Seven —We will make plain apple cider markets and their home, a prettj- lit­ ject. history, while Gertrude is at Islands at Grand Ledge, will play on For the iM'neflt of the Nashville to the village council three special Friday and Saturdays of each tle semi-bungalo. will be found on M. S. C„ with Liberal Arts as a minor Wednesday, the Charlotte Communi­ base ball team. Manager Kahn of the assessment rolls made in accordance on until further notice. However, State street. subject. Samuel Hamilton and Glenn ty band under the directorship of H. Star theatre is staging a special show with the resolution of said council week this season. Roush will work this fail, and laWr A. Higby will play on Thursday and on Friday night of this week, show­ directing said special assessment to we will not make jell Otto B. J. Lass. Edith M. Wickham of ’97. for sev­ the former wants a commercial the Eaton Rapids band. Scott Munn, ing the feature length Pathecomedy; be made to defray 35 per cent of eral years was a stenographer and training, and Glenn, a course tn director, will play Friday. "The Battling Orioles.” This pic­ the cost of construction of a cement bookkeeper for different firms in De­ finance. John Johnson will continue Leo Benedict has secured' the Oli­ ture contains in its sex reels of fun, pavement six feet In width on each mayor and the members of troit, Lansing and Grand Rapids, bis work in the News office this year vet college male quartet, who will more good sense on the philosophy side of the strip improved by the theThe council are to be highly com­ then she was married to Edwin combined with a correspondence sing on the grounds Wednesday. of keeping young than can be found state in Fuller Street paving district. mended the marked improvements Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom course in cartoon drawing. Virgil Thursday and Friday and the Char­ in half the books, treatises o*r sys­ Main Street paving district, and Ma­ that are for being made on Maple street Mayo of Nashville. They purchas­ Sprifigett will work in Detroit, later lotte Concert Orchestra. Don Marsh, tems yet published or invented. ple Street paving district, as in said from Main to State street this week. ed a home in Grand Rapids, where going to the Davenport-McLachlan leader, will give a concert probably The story opens with a humorous resolution described, and whereas The street has been graded and coat­ they progressed nicely for fifteen university at Grand Rapids. Car­ in Floral Hall. Friday afternoon. episode showing the team in all its said special assessment rolls are now ed with gravel, and the side of the years. Edith said. "after they roll Halbert is in New York State Splendid new parking space will glory in 1874. when whiskers were on file in the office of the village in front of the hitching posts looked around at many places to see taking a course In the Rochester be provided this year, the society the mode and every man sported clerk of the village of Nashville, street Is to be paved and a gutter made so where they really wanted to make University, while the writer of the having secured nine acres for this "lady killers." From this delight­ Michigan: that water can get away. This street their permanent home, they could above will study to be linotype op­ purpose north of the grandstand. ful satire, as funny as an animated Now therefore, be it resolved, that has been in a bad condition for find no better place than Nashville, erator in the office of the Nashville Two entrances from inside . the family album, the story leaps to to­ on Friday, the 2nd day of October. years, water always standing in th» where ’hey both lived when they News, and become a reporter. grounds. Hay for horses can be day. and introduces Tommy Tucker, A. D. 1925, at seven o’clock in the street after each rain, making it were children." So they bought With the outline of the work for a disciple of cheer and the son of afternoon, the village council and very inconvenient for our farmer inside the grounds. the place on the corner of Queen and the class of 1925 laid out so com­ bought Don’t miss the 1925 Eaton County the only missing member of the vet­ the board of assessors will meet at friends, especially the ladies, who Maple street and have remodelled It pletely, though we admit sonvewhat Fair eran club. How he involves the old the council chamber at the village­ drive to town with horse-drawn ve­ at Charlotte. September 29-30 into a mpdern home. They have differently from the course premedi­ gladiators In his romance, gets them hall of the village of Nashville to re­ hicles. to tie their horses duringone very attractive little daughter, tated in some of our school proph­ and Oct. 1 and 2. into a rough and tumble battle with view said special assessment rolls rainy weather. This should.be kept Annie,, who is just six years old. She ecies. our only aim now is to make a gang of toughs and how they and to hear objections that may be in first-class condition. It should and her mother are "Pals". the "prophecy” we ourselves have PRIZE PICTURE COMING emerge from the fray victorious and made by parties interested with ref­ be remembered |hat those of our far­ TO STAR THEATRE. with renewed youth and fighting erence to said special assessments, mers who drive to town with horse made, come true. BIDS WANTED. ’ —Gladys Remington. "The Fighting American," award­ spirit, provides excellent entertain­ and that said special assessment and buggy are the most loyal custo­ roll shall until on and after said 2nd mers that our merchants have, and ed the scholarship prize in the inter­ ment and constant laughter. For Eleven Thousand Dollars of RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT collegiate scenario contest that Carl It’s a home run for happiness, and day of October, A. D. 1925, be kept be given every possible con­ Pavement Bonds of the Village The fall and winter months are Laemmle, president of the Universal you will surely enjoy it. In addition on file fn the office of the village should in the way of a conven­ of Nashville. Michigan. best for radio reception, and M. J. Pictures Corporation, conceived, will there will be a Mustang Western, clerk of the village of Nashville for sideration ient place to hitch their horses at all Sealed proposals will be received Hinckley announces that he Is pre­ be shown at the Star Theatre on Sat­ and the prices are 15c and 35c. inspection, notice of the time when seasons of tbe year so that it isn’t by Theo H. Bera, clerk of the vil­ pared to help you enjoy this first urday and Sunday. and the place where the village Sept. 26—27. necessary for them to bring a pair lage of Nashville, at his office In said class entertainment. He is hand­ Screened as a Universal Jewel and Y. M- C. A. ITEMS. council and the board of assessors of rubber boots along with tnem In village, up to and including Friday, ling two of the best lines of receivers played by an .all star cast under the There will be Y. M. C. A. groups will meet to review «ald special as­ the 2nd day of October. A. D. on the market, the Crosley and the direction of Thomas Forman, "The for all boys 12 years of age and old­ sessment rolls -be given by causing order to get up to the hitching posts. 1925. at six o’clock p. m., for the Day-Fan, and has a number of sets Fighting American” tells in a brisk er. who wish to join. Be at the school a copy of this resolution to be pub­ Now that this street has been put in. purchase of paving bonds of the vil­ on hand which he is ready to demon­ and humorous fashion the adven­ house Thursday evening. October 1. lished once each week for two suc­ first class shape, we trust that it will lage of Nashville. Michigan, In the strate. He can supply you with any tures of a college youth, who, after Mr. Devereaux will lead the Hi-Y cessive weeks in the Nashville News, not again be neglected in the future. sum of eleven thousand dollars, said size set you desire, from the one-tube he was expelled and disowned by his group. a newspaper printed, published and bonds to be dated September 1st. receiver, which costs only >15.00 in­ father, followed the girl he loved to This week the leaders' training circulated in said village of Nash­ While driving from St. Mary's 1925. and to mature one thousand stalled and ready for service, to the China. William Elwell Oliver. Un­ conference .esTOp at Barlow Lake ville. lake to Battle Creek one night last dollars September 1, 1926. and best five tube receiver in a handsome iversity of California student, won win furbish instruction and enter­ Passed and approved by the village week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole. Miss one thousand dollars on the first day cabinet, which retails at >300.00. the scholarship with this story. tainment for all men who care to council of the village of Nashville, Grace Reed and Norman Carlisle met of September of each year thereaf­ Roy Smith, who has had consider­ come and take part in directing thia 22nd day of October, A. D. with a serious accident Carlisle, ter until fully paid, and to bear in­ able experience in this line of work, 1925. „ classes of boys. NEW TRAIN HCHEDUIiE. owner and driver of the car, attempt­ terest at the rate of five per cent, has been engaged to assist Mr. Hinck­ Seth I. Zemer, Village Pres. International convention of Y. M. Commencing Sunday. September ed to make a curve In the road, but per annum, payable annually. Said ley in making installations and giv­ 27, two changes in the M. C. train C. A. at Washington. D. C.. October Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. at the speed he was driving was un­ bids and proposals must be accom­ ing the right kind of service to his schedule will go into effect. West­ 24-26. Committeemen from Barry able to do so, and the shot shot into panied by certified check of five hun­ patrons.—Adv. bound passenger train No. 105. due county are expected to attend. Moved by Caley, supported by A. a tree. Injuring all of the occupants dred dollars to be made payable to now at 10.33 a. m., will come a half more or less. They were taken to * Wenger, that the special assessment the village treasurer of the village Fred H. Parks, aged 55 and a res­ hour later, arriving at 11.00 a. m. Mrs. Beulah E. Cameron of Or­ at Battle Creek, where they of Nashville. Michigan, and to be ident of North Maple Grove for the The east-bound passenger at noon lando. Fla., who has been spending roll for the Bopth i^ide paving, be hospital remained for a few days. The girls Mqlte-o carried. forfeited to said village in case the past twenty-two years, passed away will arrive threi minutes earlier, the summer with her father. G. J. approved. escaped with only a few scratches Moved by Lentz to adjourn. successful bidder shall neglect and suddenly on Wednesday evening of coming at 12.12. Smith, and other relatives and and bruises, while tiie fellows were Seth I. Zemer. Village Pres. refuse to complete said purchase last week from heart trouble. He friends in other parts of the state, more seriously injured, Norman suf­ Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. within a reasonable time after the leaves a widow and two daughters. The opening meeting of the Wo­ left for her home Tuesday noon, fering three cracked ribs, and Floyd acceptance ofrthe bid. The village The funeral services were held Sat­ man’s Literary club will convene at stopping for two days with her sis­ receiving a fractured shoulder blade. council reserves the right to reject urday forenoon at the M. E. church, the Putnam public library on Tues­ ter. Mrs. Gwen Georges, at Toledo, The Misses Velma Brumm, Dorothy The car was a total wreck. any and all bids and to waive any conducted by Rev. G. A. Osborne, day evening. Sept. 29. in the nature Ohio, then on down to Orlando. Mason. Lola Perry, and Sumner Hart­ formal defects in the same that may with burial at Lakeview cemetery. of a reception to the teachers of our well, Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. be in favor of said village. The Methodist Aid Society will Floyd Everts and son Lloyd com­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera, who schools. A nice program is being Dated this 23rd day of September, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson were prepared, and all club members and meet with Mrs. H. D. Wotring next prised the party from Nashville, who have been spending several weeks at A. D 1925. called to Petoskey last week by the their husbands are requested to at­ Wednesday. September 30. Elec­ took advantage of the Niagara ex­ Crystal lake, returned home Sundajf Theo H. Bsra Villaga Clerk. death of the former’s grandmother. tend. Refreshments by Division 1. tion of officers. Everyone come. cursion. evening. ____ __ ■JlllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllli: Where | Nashville High | Grads? EATON COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 29-30, OCT. 1-2 COUNTY COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION �JACKflOM LIFER” APPEALS TO RESIDENTS OF STATE Drake Crime for Which •ugh. Ho Was STAR THEATRE £= NAtHVILLE, MICH. Some of our older residents may possibly recall to ndnd the details in the case of R. Irving Latimer, who Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 26-27 Insure was arrested over 36 years ago, charged with killing his own mother. Latimer never admitted his guilt, A UNIVERSAL JEWEL but the weight of circumstantial evi­ dence resulted in his conviction and featuring life-sentence. Four, years later he made a sensational escape from the Pat O ’ Malley prison, which resulted in the death of an officer, but after investigation and this has been declared by all war­ dens a lamentable accident. He was Mary Astor recaptured and now, after 26 years of servitude, be is making a partic­ ularly touching appeal to the public, basing bis plea for mercy not on his innocense, which he stoutly Thrill follows thrill, laugh maintains, but rather on the fact follows laugh, and climax that he has “played the game clean­ ly for 32 years, has maintained his pounds hard upon the heels physique and mentality and come of climax in this stagger­ through unseatch ed and uncontami­ ingly exciting story of one nated.” Read what he has to say; young American’s adven­ To the People of Michigan: There is but one salvation for the tures across the world on man undergoing life imprisonment; the trail of romance. to keep eternally busy and to keep scrupously clean; to balance manual On land, in the air, on the । labor with an adequate amount of mental work—to'offset mental work sea and everywhere — with sufficient physical exercise; to sweeping situations which keep himself physically, mentally and will bring you to your feet morally clean. at their sheer daring, or He must subject himself to a more rigorous mental and physical disci­ make you settle back for a pline than' required by prison rules man’s most cherished aim. To be able to feel that should Adversity good, hearty laugh. if he would keep himself in condi­ strike him, he has something to sustain his courage. Something that will tion, fit for return to the outer world, for a life sentence is a terrible and maintain him and his until he’s able. to “get back on his feet” again. Or ghastly thing, more awful than ever realized by judge who imposed, something that will make the days of his later years as happy as they are now more fearful than ever conceived by •THE GIRL HATER” governor who pardoned or commut­ and The only gateway to Financial Liberty is—Saving. Practicing Thrift and ed, and the prisoner under it is car­ rying a burden unborne by men “A NICE PICKLE” laying aside those dollars you have no need for spending now. Putting them with sentences of lesser degree. Still, however rigorous the disci­ in a Savings Account with this dependable Bank and letting them earn more pline one may have imposed, one does not Survive thirty-six years im­ money for you! For that they will with the 4 per cent interest we pay. prisonment, maintaining mental and Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 30-Oct. 1 physical integrity, unless actuated, STOP IN TODAY! and sustained by a greater powep than self-imposed discipline, bulldog, utest ^success tftnarftv tenacity, nr or hnns hope. The answer? The Latin runs: A good one. Don’t miss it. Mens sibi conscia recti—a mind con­ scious to Itself of right. Also 6th Episode of “The Fighting Ranger” As I have always maintained, as NO ADVANCE IN PRICES I now maintain, as I always shall maintain, I am not guilty of the Etta Sink to Orange A. Sink, lot 8, crime of which convicted—the most Riches in Aspirations 10 and 11, block. 13, Kenfleld’s sec­ heinous man can commit. Tickets for “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" will be But, on ond addition to City of Hastings, circumstantial evidence, 1 was con­ An aspiration Is a Joy forever. To placed on sale next week. 350.00. ' have many of these is to be spiritually victed by a jury and sentenced to this Member Michigan Press Association. prison for life. rich.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Against the verdict of a jury, the Probate Court. National Editorial Association. Benefit Nashville Base Ball Club sentence of a judge and a com mi t, Estate of Hiram C. Palmatler, pe­' ment in the warden's office, asser­ Fish’s Odd Protection tition for order to deposit shares tion that one Is not guilty of the C. 0. Mason, Business Manager. Friday, Sept. 25 with county treasurer filed, order The sea cucumber, one of the curlcrime fon which a life sentence was •us jelly bodies that Inhabit the ocean, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1925 granting petition entered. Discharge imposed ft weightless, and none rec­ issued, estate enrolled. can practically efface itself when in ognizes better than I the futility of at the post office at Nash­ Estate of Julia B. Marshall, inven­ making such a plea a basis for clem­ danger by squeezing the water out of Entered ville, Michigan, for transportation ency. Its body, and forcing Itself into a crack through the malls an ieccnd-clacs tory filed. Ako Western Mustang Still the unalterable truth remains Estate of Henrietta McMurray, Prices 15c and 35c so narrow as not to be visible ts the matter. and my consciousness of it, and that proof of publication, claims, filed. staked eye. alone, has sufficed to bring me thru Estate of Philo R. Holmes, proof SUBSCRIPTION RATES. a period which breaks men; through In Lower Peninsula of Michigan of publication, will, filed. the never-ceasing monotony of a life Estate of Elizabeth Spindler, proof that crushes men mentally and the grounds without seeing- the no­ co-operating and will help protect 32.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 32.50 per year. In of publication, administrator, filed. physically and throws them on the tices. We are printing this notice this feeding place. This land is a Canada 33.00 per year. Estate of Phoebe Ann Cobb, pe­ shore of liberty—if they survive to for the information and protection of part of what is known as the old A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ tition to determine heirs filed, or­ reach it—crushed and battered and our readers as there is a heavy fine North Meadow farm. en trom these rates for strictly cash­ der for publication entered. broken wrecks. attached to disturbing game within a This proposition is not a selfish in-advance payment. On 6 months Estate of Fred E .Mead, order ap­ Within less than four years after hundred and fifty feet of a game move on the part of the owners but subscription, a cash discount of 15 pointing administrator entered, bond imprisoned, still rankling under a refuge. This game refuge includes to help propagte more game so that cents. filed and letters issued, petition for keen sense of injustice. I escaped. Marylane Park and other land, like­ there will be better hunting and Caah-in-sdvance payment in con­ claims filed, order for hearing Jan­ As a result of that escape an officer wise lakes. more game outside of this game strued to mean that subscriptions uary 15, entered, order limiting set­ —a gentleman and my friend, died. The Battle Creek Chapter of the refuge. must be paid prior to or during the tlement entered. There was no intent, no thought of, Izaak Walton League, likewise the month in which subscription expire*. Estate of John Mason, petition for no reason for his death. That he Advertise your auction in ths News Is not so paid, no discount win be al­ administrator filed, waiver of noti$$ died has ever brought to me keenest Co-operative Sportsman’s Club, are lowed. filed, order appointing entered, bond regret and sorrow, assuaged only by filed and letters issued, petition for the knowledge that his death was claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ accidental, unpremeditated, and di­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. sued. order limiting settlement en­ rectly due to lack of medical atten­ tered. tion. The immediate, personal ln<Estate of Conrad C. Merlau, 9th vestigation of Warden Chamberlain Waranty Deeds. absolved me from all intent to harm, Francis L. Baurer and wife to annual account filed. Estate of Charles E. Baker, war­ and a subsequent investigation by Battle Creek Ethel Copenhaver parcel township of rant and inventory filed. Warden Armstrong, of which I had Rutland. Sec. 27, 31.00. Sanitarium Estate of Philo R. Holmes, proof no knowledge until the finding was Clark Titmarsh and wife to Myron B. Brooks, village of Nashville, par­ on probate of will filed, order ad­ announced, both freed roe from mal­ mitting will entered, bond filed and ice aforethought and found the di­ cel. 31.00. Charles H. Raymond to Frank letters issued, will recorded, peti­ rect cause of Mr. Haight’s death to Price, parcel. Village of Nashville, I tion for claims notice to creditors be due to want of medical care. Issued, order limiting settlement en­ When returned to prison after that You don’t have td be 31.00. escape. I faced the cold, hard, unLydia A. Hart to Maurice J. Cross tered. sick to use them. They Estate of Fred Hubganrd, 5th an­ evltable fact that I had then done and wife, lot 48 of Rush’s addition, nual account filed. something for which I should pay a to village of Delton, 3250.00. keep you well. I accepted that fact, Estate of Robert S. Sowerby, waiv­ penality. Charles H. Ward and wife to Frank C. Kelley and wife, township er on final account filed, order as­ believing that there would come a signing residue entered, discharge is ­ time when I could consclentiouslv feel UST a few days ago a man walked f of Yankee Springs, lot 7, of Kotrasued, estate enrolled. that the penality had been paid.’ In in and asked to operate a Day-Far, bar Park. 31.00. Estate of Jane Miller, petition for years past there were offers to join 450 Radio. He was carrying a thin William II. Frey and wife to Louis leather case and he warned us in ad­ F. Hartman township of Johnstown, general and special administrator in successful escapes, but I passed filed, order appointing Entered, bond them by; there were opportunities to vance that he was a musician. parcel, 31.00. In Floyd Rice and Emma Rice to F. filed and letters issued, Inventory escape, but I rejected them. He Mid “As a Radio fan, I’m in­ 9 D. Clncebeaux and wife, township of filed, petition to cash bond filed, or­ this there is no credit to me. for it terested to hear that the Day-Fan let was but in consonance with the de­ Orangeville. N 1-2 of lots 13, of der to cash bond entered. tella you where, all broadcasting cornea 3) Estate of Theresa Eaton, proof of termined resolve to accept the pun­ That rich, aromatic flavor you Wigwam Plat, 31.00. in at definite numbers on its dial, add ishment and take it unwhiningly, be­ Leon D. Cool et al to F. D. Clnce­ publication, claims, filed. that a one-notch turn of the same dial Estate of Albert T. Shepard, proof cause it was just. know. beaux and wife, lot 12 of Wigwam will cut out a powerful nearby station I am’not Inviting your pity, solic­ Plat. townsWP of Orangeville, 31.00. of publication, administrator, filed. and bnng m one miles away—and that Estate of Isaac Tack, proof of iting your sympathy, nor entreating William J. Liebhauser and wife ■ SiMls does *“ with you for mercy, but for you. People to.Independent Oil Company, par­ publication, will, filed. O Estate of Ernest M. Shultz, testl- of 1 Michigan, I have one plain, blunt cel. village of Nashville, Phillips’ ad­ mony on determining heirs filed, or­ question: dition, 31.00. For the man who has undergone Edwafd A. Nihon and wife to der determining heirs entered. thirty-six years Imprisonment, for Theresas MacHollnskl, parcel, town­ Tfibeart a blur, and the doejwst rumble ship of Yankee Springs, Sec. 26, 31. Applications for License to Marry. the man who for thirty-two years has “ played the game, played it according of the organ ban withoot a lorn." Harmon Towns and wife to Wil­ Carl Winks, Hastings, They’re here 30 to all its rules and observed all Its liam H. Lend and wife, village of Ruth Nash. Albion. Orville A. Syles. Hastings, 26 technicalities; played jit conscient­ . A combination mantle clock, 7 Woodland, parcel, 31.00. iously with fidelity and honor, doing Frank T. Hilbert and wife to Mae Irene Gamble, Hastings, 1-2 x 13 1-2 in., with alarm at­ Aaron W. Wrlgglesworth. parcel, what he had to do a little better than required, earning alike the re­ buy ­ townskip of Woodland, Sec. 13, tachment. If your purchases ing and selling medium. spect of prison officials and inmates, 3130.00. amount to $10.00 between now and playing it cleanly—not because usicneo to a musi he had to, but because It was right and Oct. 31, you can get one of Quit Claim Deeds. £T’i,TnJri“oSthe’et- "HMrthat!’ and fair and just that he so play it; A , M Perfect reproduction ol Wiliam G. Bauer and wife to Myr­ these $6.00 clocks for CUSTOMERS, CASH REGIS­ who has maintained his physique and every high note-marvelons-cwvwm. tle Taylor, lot 725, city, formerly vil­ TERS AND PROFITS. mentality and come through un­ lage of Hastings, 31.00. seatched and uncontaminated—for $2.98 Myrtle Taylor to William G. Bauer J* vsdlolever the man. People of Michigan, what It takes a steady flow of l£S”^^ttnu,y be • —• and wife, lot 725, Hastings, former­ is there in tb*» game for him? customers to your store to ly, village of Hastings, 31.00. keep the cash register ting­ R'. Irving Latimer. Michigan State Prison. Jackson, ling with profit making regu­ Cranberries, lb 15c Michigan. larity. ----- < • ” —but the NASHVILLE MARKETS. f * muucl“ the u«t wort. ADVERTISING in the News Folloving are prices in Naahvllls Brooms ... 50c-75c-$1.00 ASSYRIA LAND TURNED would help to keep old custo­ •onwthin. of . muThe News goes to press. Figures Drop in wnw ovoning mers Interested in your store INTO GAME REFUGE. and mo if you agree with theTnTwJ and bring new ones. It g£gc , have told you about spreads the news about your District Including Loon and Bass These quotations are changed ear£ store and its merchandise far Lakes Now a Protected Feeding Fruits and Vegetables fully every week an*, are authentic. and wide to the women of this Place. Wheat—31.53. community. Advertising is At all times. the most efficient, economical There have been about 300 acres Ground feed (mH.) $1.46. business building force at of land and lakes on Section 33. As­ Middlings (sell.) 32.00-2.50. your command. syria Township, turned into a game Bran—32.00, ■Why not investigate the refuge and feeding place for ail Flour—310 to >11.20. possibilities? kinds of game and fur bearing ani­ mals. This Includes both Loon and Hens—12-20c. PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS Dass Lakes. There have been about Broilers—14-22c. ADVERTISE. three hundred notices placed around and through this land, so that no hunter can be mistaken or get onto phone 163 ashville 93 Liberty ♦ FIGHTING AMERICAN 4 Deposit Your Money with us Before Octo­ ber 5, and Receive In­ terest for Full Quarter FREEDOM from Financial difficulties is, perhaps, I FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Reginald Denny HE HUE NEWS “The Battling Orioles” A5-^ about the Day-Fan Radio Health Foods Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees * J 7777 T MUNRO M. J. HINCKLEY N : 4 �niiniiniiuiiiiul ALBERT E. MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST = NASHVILLE - MICH. I Gare'ul examinations with improved E attention given childrea'a eye*. I Special Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. = = = HUE'S INCIENT HISTORY FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. items Taken front The News of Sat­ Items Taken from The News of Fri­ urday, September 2ti, -1883. day, September 28, 1900... : Wm. Harper has purchased the Will Gokay has secured employ­ I building moving machine of Tom ment in a clothing store at Kalama­ ■ Niles. zoo. Married, September 20, by Elder A. L. Rasey, P. C. Yates and Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiii; Chancey Van Arman will enter their P. Holler, Wm. L. Riggle and Miss Martha Swank, both of Nashville. horses at the Barry county fair. The ladles of the M. E. church A fine new organ has been pur­ chased from E. A. Matteson of Hast­ will have a donation for the benefit ings. and placed in the high school of Rev. C. M. Welch at the parsonage Tuesday evening, October 2. Ev­ room. 1 TIME CARD . R. E. Sturgis left for Chicago Tues­ erybody Invited. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN day morning, where he will enter the A. B. Clever, who recently pur­ Going East ’ Going West employ of J. J. Sidway, on the Board chased the People's market, will op­ en it tomorrow morning with a full of Trade. of meats. 108—12 15 p. m. Vern Andrews starts for the up­ stock Harry E. Merritt of this village 105—10.33 a. m. per peninsula today. He is township Miss Ada M. Griffith of Potter­ treasurer of Ontonagon and official and ville were married at the Methodist duties call him b^ck. parsonage on' Wednesday of hist Jesse Guy's fine stallion took the week by Rev. O. J. Golden. first premium al. the state fair, The balloon ascension last Satur­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. wherefore Jesse is highly elated, and day attracted a large number of peo­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the justly too. ple to Nashville. who were repaid for county ol Barry The coats of the new uniforms for coming by seeing a very pretty as­ The the band arrived Thursday, and are cension and parachute drop. pronounced elegant by all who have ascension was made by Ralph Max­ Pr<-»ent. Hon. Ella C. Easieston. iud<e of probate. seen them. They are of West Point ell, a sixteen year old boy, under the gray., trimmed with black broad­ supervision of his father. Prof. D. Phinea* Winans, Deceased, lace. They were Meixell of Grand Rapids, and was a de A. Winana having filed in aald court her cloth and gold petition preying that the inatrument now on file made by M. Freedman of Charlotte. success in every way. In thia court purporting to be the laat will and Miss Agnes Ambrose of Vermont­ George Wright, who buys eggs for Koeber Bros., was held up" and rob­ ville will be in Nashville Saturday, bed by highwaymen just north of Sept. 29, to organize a class In instru­ co Mine other auitable perron. mental music. ' It U ordered that the 18th day of Oct.. A. D. the brick schoolhouse in North Cas­ A posse, l9SS.‘at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at «aid probate tleton Tuesday afternoon. F, G. Baker & Co. have rented office be and U hereby appointed for hearing said consisting of Marshal Walker, De­ the Garlinger store, recently vacat­ petition. Jas. Pilbeam. Constable ed by Wm. Latimer, and have filled It it further ordered that public notice thereof be tective Niles, Deputy Sheriff Griggs, T. C. given by publication of a copy of thia order, for It with clothing and gent's furnish­ three aucceroive weeka previous to »-'J ■*— 1 Downing and W. E. Buel, visited the ings. Their big store has been bad­ hearing in the Nashville New*. a scene of the robbery and made a ly crowded for some time past, and printed and circulated la aaid county. thorough search of the surrounding A true copy r’"this will enable the proper display Stuart Clement country, but could find no trace of of goods and facilitate waiting on Register of Probate ho-ui the bandits. customers. ‘ OFFICE HOURS Michigan Central GAS ON STOMACH MADE MRS. COOK NERVOUS. "For years I had gas on the stom­ ach and was nervous. Adlerika has done more good than anything.” (signed) Leia Cook. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stom­ ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Don’t waste time with pills or tab­ lets but let Adlerika give your bow­ els a REAL cleansing, bringing out matter you never thought was in your system! H. D. Wotrlng, drug­ gist.—Advt. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlan oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. g0U>MEZJq HAARLEM OIL Expense will not be spared by the state In erecting a ten-foot steel PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ mesh fence topped with barbed wire ING MICHIGAN. us a crown to the present high wall. Outside guards will be doubled and an expert marksman has been hired to teach the guards how to shoot. (By Ed. A. Nowack) This expense is necessary because the governor does not feel like separat­ Lansing—Lewie Rogers near Ath­ ing his old friend, the .Marquette ens, Mich., has secured - a permit warden, from the present job until from the Conservation Dept, and is another berth can be found for him. The raising skunks in captivity, venture is proving successful. For the sum of $62.50 the town­ ship of Stambaugh—neighbor to Pat Due to the Quinlan marriage law O'Brien of Iron River—has purchas­ bill, hasty marriages now are a ed a two acre tract for public park thing of the past and border cities purposes. in Michigan have suffered the loss of businesa incident to elopments. Mon­ The fire loss at the state prison ce­ roe. where 60 marriages a week used ment plant at Chelsea was more than to be recorded, has gone back to $50,000 with most of the loss in­ normal. sured. Charles Gloat, the "hard luck" bootlegger of Ecorse, has lost nine boats and nine cargoes of booze dur­ ing the last three weeks. He es­ caped eight times frm the officers by Jumping into the river. It looks favorable here in the capi­ tal for a three cent gas tax for Mich­ igan within the next two years. One cent of the tax would go to the coun­ ties. Isaac Fancher, Mt. Pleasant at­ torney, 92 years old, has practiced law in that city for the last 55 years. Tom Johnson, superintendent of public instruction, wants to call at­ tention to the fact that the appor-, tionment of the primary school mon­ ey under the Bohn Primary School law will not be made until next year. OBITUARY. Fred Holmes Parks was born June 1, 1870, in Penfield, Calhoun county, Mich., and died at his home near Nashville September 16, 1925. He attended the old Cobblestone school and then put himself through \he Michigan State Normal, gradu­ ating in 1897. He served ns su­ perintendent at Merrill and Atkin­ son. He was married to Miss Cora Ber­ ry of Traverse City, September 4, 1901. To this union were born two daughters and two sons, the latter having died in infant He moved to a ta.m near Nash­ ville In 1903, where he has resided since. He learned to love his Saviour as he did his parents, who trained him for Christ's service. He united with the M. E. church when ten years old and has been a faithful member. His home and church Life were close­ ly linked. He leaves a wife, daughter Mabel, who teaches in Atlanta high school, and Edith, a junior in high school. His aged mother, sister Jessie, and brother, Frank of Battle Creek, brother, Charlie, of Hennessey, Ok­ lahoma, nieces and cousins. His remains were laid in Lakeview cemetery Saturday morning. "Though dead, he yet speaketh." •I CARD OF THANKS. "God Is our refuge and strength." Dear friends, mluch'of the latter He has sent to us these hard days thru you. His ambassadors. . We can't say thank you to day, personally, for you. have risen as a multitude, but we trust as the days go by we may return some of the gratitude we feel toward you. Thank you. Mrs. Cora Parks. . Mabel A. Parks, Edith H. Parks. Wearwell Blankets Are Warm, Durable, Luxurious HONOR STATE MEN IN NEW HORT BUILDING. y Mother—into a warm, 09688904 of a bed—is a precious Bronze Tablets to be Erected at M. S. C. in Honor of Leading Fig­ ures In Michigan Horti­ culture. Michigan’s leading figures in the horticultural industry are to be giv­ en place in a special "hall of fame” in the new horticultural building at Michigan State College. Bronze tablets, suitably placed, will carry the names of these pioneers in one of the state's most Important pro­ fessions. The new horticultural building, which is being opened formally this fall, is regarded as the most modern and completely equipped structure of Its kind in the country. Every facility for experimental and in­ structional work Is provided in the main building and the adjoining greenhouses. Honoring leading horticulturists by setting their names out before the students who use the building is expected to help in developing a dis­ tinctly horticultural atmosphere for the work of the division, according to Prof. V. R. Gardner, head of the M. S. C. Hort. department. Among Michigan men whose names will appear on the state list are: Charles William Garfield. Grand Rapids; Roland Morril, Benton Har­ bor; Levi Rawson Taft. Lansing: Eu-j gene Davis, Grand Rapids: Theoda-i tus Timothy Lyon, South Haven; Theodore Austin Farrand, Eaton Rapids; Robert Darwin Graham, Grand Rapids; Elmer Denison Smith, Adrian; Jonathan Gannett Randall, Traverse City; Charles Jay Monroe, South Haven; John Brietmeyer. De­ troit. Cadillac, as a city of 10,000 popu­ correct internal troubles, stimulate vita! NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR lation. boasts of 20 miles of con­ PERMISSION TO CONSTRUCT crete and brick highway. co the original genuine Gold Medal. DAM. Notice Is Hereby Given, as re­ Thousands of members have been quired by Section 2285 Compiled signed up in the M-14 Booster club Easy Marks Preferred Laws of Michigan. 1915, that appli­ which has for its object the preven­ The world hate* a perfect man. We __ cation will be made by the under­ tion of relocating M-14 and creating can take no advantage of a man who signed to the Board of Supervisors a new highway from St. Louis due has no weaknesses— KI wan in Mags£ TOMORROW of Kent County, Michigan, at their north to Houghton Lake. meeting to be held October 12, 1925, for permission to construct and While the city of Kalamazoo was K Air RIGHT maintain a dam across Thornapple planning to beautify a pretty park River on Section Sixteen (16), Town :site within its borders thieves stole (6) North, Range Ten (10) more than 600 loads of sod and top Be Well Six West, Kent County, Michigan, ap- soil. Lt will cost more than $1,500 Seven Hundred feet to replace the stolen sod and soil. And Happy proximately (700 ft.) South of the Cascade High­ way Bridge, for the purpose of gen With more than 1,000 men in the erating electricity, to be Twenty­ state forest fire organization and fU'rJ&T eight feet (28 ft.) in height, con­ with a quarter of a million dollars structed of concrete with earth em­ appropriated for fire prevention, for­ bankment. It is not proposed to est fires this year already have reap­ construct a lock, shute or apron for ed an unprecedented barvest. Rain the passage of boats, vessels, rafts continues to be the best fire fighter or timber. of all while shifting winds and na­ Dated: September 16. 1925. ture’s work does more toward actual (10-12) W. G. YATES. fire extinguishing than the vast sums of money that are spent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Lake Sixteen In Presque Isle State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the county of county has dried up and disappeared, reports say. The lake was three Barry. miles long and deep. Many smaller In the matter of, the estate of lakes have dried up all over the Fred Parks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that four state and this is particularly true of months from the 22nd day of Sep­ many sections in the upper penin­ Chips off Hie Old Bl tember. A. D. 1925, have been al­ sula where smaller bodies of water M JUNIOR*—UttUN?* lowed for creditors to present their have either wholly or In part disap­ claims against said deceased to said' peared. court for examination and adjust­ ment and that all creditors of said de­ The longest subaqueous railroad H. D. WOTRING. ceased are required to present their tunnel In the world is that which claims to said court, at the Probate connects the cities of Port Huron, Office, in the City of Hastings, in Mich., and Sarnia, Ontario. said county, on or before the 22nd day of Jannary. A, D. 1926, and that Many upper peninsula counties are said claims will be heard by said planning a closed season on part­ court on Friday, the 22nd day of ridge. Heavy fires have done much January, A. D. 192o, at ten o'clock toward making the scarcity of the in the forenoon. birds very noticeable. Dated September 22, A. D. 1925. Ella <l Eggleston, Judge of Probate. Early Gaide Booh The author of "Swiss Travel aad NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Swiss Guide Book" says that the first State of Michigan, guide book was written by the abbot The Probate Court for the of Th 1 n gor in Iceland about UM. It affords County of Barry. was for the benefit of pilgrims cross­ In the matter of the estate of ' benefit as well ing the Great Saint Bernard pass. As John Mmod, Deceased. ■ ■ ' « as pleasure. Notice is nereby given that four long ago as 812 there waa a sbellar months from the 14th day of Sep­ building on tills pans. tember, A. D. 1925, have been al­ lowed for creditors to present their Why It Took a Long Timo claims against said deceased to said Court for examination and adjust­ The reason Solomon’s temple waa 42 ment and that all creditors of said yean Ln building, Charley Mann thlnka. deeeased are required to present their was because each of his 1.001 wives Claims to eaid Court, at the Probate had something to say—something In Office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 14th the way of suggestions about altera­ THE . day of January. A. D. 1926, and that tions to the contractors.—Philadelphia said claims will be heard by said Inquirer. Court on Thursday, the 14th day of January, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock Hot Weather Wooo in the forenoon. Having something for a rainy day la Dated, September 14, A. D. 1925. •11 right—unless ii la the rheumatism. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. —Boston Transcript. <»-iD know the importance ling in the health and member of the family, sts are ideal bedcover__ n weight and at the same timee warm. Into every Wear­ well Blanket—whether wool or cotton— is woven a quality which guarantees satis­ faction through many years of service. "'-of w well Prices. $2.25 to 6.00. E. A. Crib Blankets, $1.00. HANNEMANN Bennett’s Garage + Battery Service on all makes Welding and Cutting of all materials RACINE TIRES and TUBES Accessorlea of alfkinda ' Repairing 3 ++++4-++X' ^TONIGHT NEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FDR YOU ALL THE TIME FOR THE COOL EVENINGS JUST IN Complete Line of BRADLEY KNIT WEAR WRKLEYS Practical garments for this time of year AFTER * See Our Work Clothes Line <1 ■ .-. Ji . before you buy. You get the best quality at Deane’s tor less money. * STORE FOR LAD AND DAD GEORGE C. DEANE “ �to live la just inside your income. THIS CUT SHOWS THE Monitor All-Metal Washer WITH WRINGER ATTACHMENT One reason why boys leave the farm Is winter. Life From The Side Lines Unnecessary war talk is always fodiah war talk. By “Little” Fike All the heavy swindlers find theirdupes among the avaricious. Particular. People Hello! Know what a "pipe dream" is? Well, if you don’t, here’s the The cross-word puzzle has as Its “next thing” to it. Our friend “Shorty" Purchis will probably feel slogan “A dictionary In every home." that we should have fallen out of bed and broken our fool neck before we Ona thing sure Is that Just any lame “dreamed" it. duck cannot qualify as a parliamenta­ rian. “ Facts are stranger than Action”, and thus Frank (Shorty) Purchis While out sowing his wild oats a evidently discovers that you can't man frequently raises cain Instead of raise another fellow’H “corn” with any degree of satisfaction. growing sage. Want their clothes washed clean without tearing them or breaking off buttons. The vacuum system is used in all the large laundries, and gives best satisfaction In the small­ er .machines. This washer is closed and re­ tains the heat and steam. The daintiest silk or the dirty overalls are washed equally well. The springs on the side make the operation very easy. The frame is angle ateel, very rigid and durable. The work done equals that of any $100 machine, and this one costs you but $21.00, if you like It. Sold on trial. GLASGOW Monitor Washers Wash by air compression and vacuum suction. No rubbing or twisting of clothes. Will wash dirtiest to most deli­ cate fabrics. Saves Clothes — Labor—Time. Popularly Priced. Polecat and Skunk Explanatory “Women dress bette.’. than men." In this country “polecat" is merely an ether name for the skunk. The BMt Tbey wouldn't If they paid for men's peculiar thing about the polecat Is Its clothes. -Wall Street Journal. MKectlve way of mrklng people keep their distance. c Excellent Suggestion We ought to have u few more stat­ ues to the men who have made us mer­ Unmarred Nature There is one compensating thing riest. besides those to warriors: about detours: The motorist who There's Bill Nye, Artemus Ward and has to take them aees more landscape Bob Burdette —Exchange. than bill boards.—Boston Transcript. Br*er Williams Some o’ de folks what boilers de The Bookteller Ton second-hand bookseller Lt sec­ loudest for Justice would ax de Lord ond to none In the worth of the treas­ ter preserve 'em ef dey seen it comln*. ure which he dispenses.—Leigh Hunt. —Atlanta Constitution. TO INTRODUCE OUR OILS We are giving a coupon good for 1 Quart of MARLAND Oil with every Crank Case Change on cash sales. We have a full line of Motor Supplies, Includ­ ing Patches, Light Bulbs, etc. Also Machine Oil and High Test Gas. INDEPENDENT OIL CO THIS COUPON ‘ is good for Bring this Coupon and get 1 Quart ot Oil FREE ' 1 QUART of OIL with every crank case change, cash sale Good until Oet. 4, 1925 New Jewelry Ladies’ Wrist Watches Gents’ Wrist and Vest Watches WHITE AND GREEN GOLD Latest Designs and Models. Our prices are right. Our disagreeable feature of the av­ erage folding bridge table Is the time driving by “Shorty's" farm just east of the village undoubtedly get the It selects to fold. erroneous impression that Frank's prize field of corn is a cane “marsh” .A really valuable White House cat and that he is trying to start a fish­ would be one able to forecast what pole plantation, but such is not the came, and in order to “put" you right, congress will do. we give you, to the best of our abil­ Cross-words may be a great medium ity, "our own" version of the “long" of education, but you cant prere It ami “short" of the whole affair— and although our story may sound by some of the deflnltiona Improbable, we believe you will ad­ mit that It could be possible. In writing love letters it is difficult but advisable to keep In mind how We Imagine It all happened some­ they will strike the Jury. thing like this: . Last spring when “Shorty" was all ready to plant hls The cross-word puzzle has been a corn he discovered that he didn't boon to the man at home who never have any seed corn, and so he just simply went over to "Shorty” Moore’s could get a word in edgewise. (his next-door neighbor) and bought the seed. ’But right here Is where The coal pile has begun to Intimate Frank evidently made the mistake that it thinks- winter Is about over, of his life. which is another one of Its mistakes. However, for the benefit of our What this particular winter has cre­ readers who don’t happen to know ated a demand for is a thermometer these two “Shorties’’ as well as we we’ll have to tell you a little that can take a drop or let it alone. do, something about them. We can readily understand why Frank PurThe fact is that a good deal of the chis ia called "Shorty”—-he is called fault found with flappers Is found by “Shorty" for short because he stop­ persons who wish they were flappers. ped p-owlng "tall” about ten min­ ute* after he had reached the four Pspsr money, says a treasury offi­ foot, mark in height. But with cial, wears out In about seven months “Shorty" Moore, that's a different —he is called “Shorty” for As legal tender It is fait It is too story long waa undoubtedly name*! many tender. yeara before he really grew up, be­ cause he now stands something over . If it Is true that the chlmpansee six feet in height. Now we’re ready shows signs of thinking, he Is farther to tell you the rest of our story. advanced than a good many of hls hu­ man cousins. Undoubtedly when “Shorty” Purchls purchased that seed corn of “Shorty" Moore he didn’t take in­ eiB fly to the North pole. But you to consideration the fact that hls Moore has to raise a partic­ will be ten years older, and ffiSY Hot friend ularly tali variety of corn especial­ care for the idea. ly adapted to hls personal require­ ments, so that he doesn't have to London trousem are to be io baggy stoop over when cutting it. this season that It is prophesied a very And now, Frank’s corn lias grown short man wearing them will look as If so tall and big that he lias to take a bo were sitting down. step-ladder out in the field with him time he wants to get a few Whatever became of the old-fash­ every earn of that giant maize for his chick­ ioned movie ham who used to crush a ens. 15-cent cigar slowly In his palm to In­ dicate mounting rage? However, we surmise that since “Shorty" Moore has realized what It Is deduced from a ledger that was a mean trick he perpetrated on his used before the time of Abraham and good nelgbbr, that he will volunteer just found, that quite an addition has to go over and cut Frank’s corn free of charge. been made to dead accounts. But we’ll bet a nickel that Frank The New York telephone directory will be compelled to buy a brand new Is issued this year In two volumes. buck-saw and “buck” that fodder up VoL I. we presume, for the Cohens, in short lengths before he will ever in* Vol. Il for the Smiths lx* able to even get it through his barn doors endways. OUR NEW PUMPS Are the latest models built by Bowser, the oldest and largest manufacturers in the business. We’re proud of them, and want you to try their speed. Notice, too, how much more mileage you will get from gasoline served through a Bowser pump-better accel­ eration, too, because there’s no dirt or water in the gas. Stop here today-we want to see you M. J. HINCKLEY Prompt service on quality Oils, too. Ladies’ Rings, Gents’ Set Rings, Vanity Cases, Pearl Beads, in fact a complete line. RADIOS! SILVERWARE HOLMES & EDWARDS Justly Celebrated Super­ Plate, Inlaid, Guaranteed for Life Let us show you SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE H. D. WOTRING 5 The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and H 6 bulb outfits; abo AIR SERVICE ■ 5 bulb outfits. FAY G. WING ■ LICENSED EMBALMER ■ AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ Will give personal attention to calls ■ night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 r Lady Assistant if Desired ■ H. G. SPRINGETT PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Moldinn formed that the train had arrived In Harting* only a trout five minute* br- For sale—Oelons. South Side gar­ dens. Geo. Graham. Hurrah, since "Maple street, right For Sale—White electric sewing in front of the News office has been practically new. Used only given such a thorough massage, we amachine, few days, $50.C0. Jerry Capen. feel that our place of business Is now right In the heart of the "city.” Lost—TujtJklay. license plate. No. Almost gives us the impression 623077. Finder please notify Floyd when we look out our front window Dlllenbeck, phone 18-21, Woodland. that a “new” street han been opened Found—-Boy's cap, north of town. up. Perhaps some of our older res­ Owner may have same by Identifying idents can remember back to the and paring for advt. Floyd Dlllentime when this particular section of phone lt-11. .Woodland. Maple street was given Its last at­ tention. We can’t——we have only cow for sale—your choice been at the News office about eigh­ outFresh of three. J. W. Shafer. Morgan, teen years. Mich. Cap Sprague drove over to Grand For Sale—2 bedroom Suites, buf­ Rapids Sunday and had a blow-out dining chairs, table, range, fruit —had to buy a new tire, which cost fet, crocks, pictures, small cup­ him $14.00. But what really makes jars, stand, porch chairs, oil tank, Cap sore la the fact that after he got board, home and checked up on hls "pocket vise. Inquire at Townsend's drug Rashii register kub register" he ne loumi found tnat that ms hls tire । Br^ore_______ must have cost him $19.00 Instead “ “ ot >14.00. becuae he waa a Ove-apot F«™> >° r«“*- ■“Q”1™ Le« Bailey, minus. DU" ■ __ o__ j For Sale—Florence Iheater, and We know just how Cap feels, be-'other household goods; First house use we were over to Lansing Lanning Sun Sun-­ north of achool house., Mrs. Marcause day and had a week-end "blow-out” garet Downing. all of our own. Coat us *23.75. For Sale—Northern Spies, good It's getting so nowadays that many tot winter use. Ed. Brumm. of the garageo are Installing radios, For Sale—Tomatoes, and with all the modern improve­ ments those fellows can tell when a vue, phone 121F-J. fellow runa opt of gas or loses his Lost — Parker Duofold Junior “wind” and they are all prepared to take care of your extra coin as soon fountain pen. Please freturn to Loyal Mason and receive liberal re­ as you hit town. ward. About the only tiling that a fellow Rooms to rent. Mrs; Wm. Sample. To Rent—My large barn on Sher­ then when you go in and ask for fifty or sixty pounds of air you'll dis­ man street. Will Flpry: inquire at cover that you arc entirely out of Wenger & Troxel’s market. luck if you doh't happen to have For Sale or Rent—House on north something to get it in. side. Elwin Nash. And now. It's about the time o' For Sale—Tomatoes, cabbage, pep­ year for the fall mushroom to "blos­ pers, hubbard squash. W. R. Hol­ som.” lister, phone 88-23, Nashville. Alt right—we have three doctors For Sale—Cheap, if sold soon, in town— number of 4-mlnute indestructible cylinder records, good as new. John AND TWO UNDERTAKERS. Coville. R. 3, Woodland, Mich. World*r Finer t Wire The finest wire ever nude, so slen­ der that It cannot be seen without a microscope, has been manufactured by a physicist In the Department of Agri­ culture. Expert Opinion railroad man tells the Fort _ Scott Tribune that If the railroads spent a billion dollars a year for 19 eliminating grade croRBlngs in America, there still would be 84,000 crossings left." eaya the Kansu City Times. Invented Pendulum Clock Christian Huygen. the celebrated Dutch physicist and astronomer, who discovered the satellite of Saturn in 1055, and the ring of Saturn In IBM, is also the Inventor of the pendulum clock, which he perfected in 18M. Chiropractic Oh boy, that’s sure some piece of corn, and If you haven’t seen It. you ought to do so. — Where people go to get well We usually “take pleasure" each week in telling you about the little incidents that hapfx-n from time to time. HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. W.G.Oavis, D.C.Ph.G. However, this week we “take an equal amount of pleasure" In de­ PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE viating Just a little from our usual Lady Attendant routine by teding you about a little CO-INCIDENT. This little co-indOffice in C. K. Brown residence dent goes to show that the ladies are North Main St. not quite as thoughtful and “far­ sighted* as they would have we of the “more-timid” sex believe, es­ pecially when It transpires that two sisters can so easily get lost, that is lost from each other, just one block apart over in Hastings, when they Tr catmcnt, both were positive that they should know right where to find each other at the, local and internal, and has been success ful In the treatment of Catarrh for ova appointed hour. HaWs Catarrh Medicine forty years. Sold by all druggist*. The younger of the two sisters re­ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohk ceived a phone call from the older sister living in Grand Rapids, last Thursday afternoon that she was coming over to Nashville for a few <lays* visit and would come as far as Hastings either on one of the two basses that make dally trips be­ train, which Mope at Heatings but “flies” right through Nashville with­ out even looking our way, and would about six o’clock In the evening. And now. In order to make this story as short $s possible, for rea­ sons all our own and for the sake of the rest of the office force, be­ cause this “younger sister” happens to have a great to say about the “running” of our office Remington, we Just want to tell you on the quiet that after the two busses had "arriven" at Hastings and it was found that the older sister failed to put in her appearance, the younger sister completely forgot that her sister had mentioned the fact that she might possibly be able to catch the fast train, and she became worried for fear her sister bad been lost out of a window on the trip and was thinking seriously of starting for Grafld Rapids in the hopse of meet­ ing her walking in. However, after about two hours, more or less, find elapsed the young­ er sister happened to remember that her sister had mentioned com­ ing via the Michigan Central, and sure enough she found the older sis­ ter patiently standing near the de­ patiently waiting instead) with the erring younger sister waiting on the Banner corners for the mid-night WANT COLUMN Wanted—Carpet and rug weaving. Prices, 28 x 54 inch rug, 65 cents. Seersucker pattern, 65 cents. Warp furnished. Work guaranteed. John Covllfe, R. 3, Woodland, Mich. Ask your grocery for Elliott's Maple Nuts, tor lunches, sandwiches, cake filling, etc. Everyone likes it —children scramble for it. For Sale—Work team and harness, Studebaker wagon, dump boards, logging bunks for wagon. D. S. McVean, phone 209. For Sale—My residence property on State street. Lot 66 x 132 ft.; 14-room house modernly equipped; garage 18 x 26 ft. Reasonably pric­ ed; easy terms. C. A. Hough. I am offering for sale the Ransom Howell property, located on East Reed street. In Hardendorf addi­ tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ alow type house and two nice lots, aad can be bought at the very low price of $1,600. If you are looking for a moderate priced home you can not afford to pass this up. If inter­ ested, call E. E. Gibson, Nashville, Mich., house phone 67; office phone 79. For Sale—Plenty of good eating potatoes. -Will deliver. L. F. Feigbner, phonb 148. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 60 lb. sack $1.60 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, phone <8, Nashville, Mleh. Picking Minces Tom, age Ave, was not very familial with mince pie. The other day hls mother made one and while eating s piece, he stopped and looked at hls mother and asked: "Mother did you ever see a mince before It wu picked?" Leather Lasts Tests nt the bureau of standards In­ dicate that good leather and leather goods are not damaged by being kept in storage for many years. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 25c package of Swift’s Pride Washing Powder for -| q Jelly Glasses, large and small Tokio Grapes Grapefruit Cranberries Everything for fall pickling Cauliflower, Red and Green Peppers Pickling Onions, Cabbage, Celery, Home (fown Onions, Vinegar and Spices Second hand Bushel Baskets, Vinegar Barrels Caley’s Cash Grocery �GUY CORNERS. C. O. Elliston and children and Mrs. Viola Sears spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and fam­ The public is cordially invited io ily. / Mr. and Mrs/ Fred Smith spent attend the county Sunday school con­ Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry vention which is to be held, in the James in Hastings. Methodist church Friday, Septem­ C. O. EllistonX was in Grand Rap­ ber 25. ids Monday on noisiness. Union service in the Evangelical Mr. and* Mrs. Fred. Smith attended church next Sunday evening. Rev. the Wardwell sale in Johnstown on Longfleld will preach. • Thursday. Evangelical Church Notice. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman ano Preaching service at 10.00: Sun­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and day school at 11.15; %E. L. C. E. at I Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wycoff of 6.30. Union service at 7.30. Rev. ‘ Florida spent Thursday with Mr. and Longfleld will preach. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mrs. Vern Bivens. ’ Baptist Church Notes. Miss Lydia Guy is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwein of Next Sunday, September 27, the Center road were Sunday after-* and not able to teach school this designated by Northern Baptists as week at the McKelvey. noon callers at Alfred Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington “Laymisn’s Sunday”. Some of our Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry and daughter, Beatrice, of Hastings spent spent Sunday afternoon at his fath­ laymen will have a prominent part er’s, Oscar Pennington’s. in next Sunday morning’s service, Sunday at Roland Barry’s. Sunday evening, callers at G. C. and the pastor will preach on ”FelMrs. Millie Fisher spent several in Christian Service." ' It days the past week at her brother. Pennington's were George Dean, lowshtp Will Cogswell’s in 1-akevlew, helping, Ward Smith and Robert Smith of Is hoped every member , of church and ' Ionia and Dick Leffler of Verm|ontcongregation will make an ef­ care for her father, who is very ill. . fort to be present. Union service in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry spent' ville and Vern Elliston. The death o/ our neighbor and the evening at the Evangelical Wednesday of last week with their: Fred Parks, last Wednesday church. Sabbath school at 11.15. daughter. Mrs. Nettie Ragla. cele­, friend. brating Mr. Barry's 82nd birthday night came as a shock. He was not Mid-week prayer service Thursday slek long, dying with heart trouble. evening. All invited and welcome anniversary. Mrn. Sadie Hilton and Miss Alice, The funeral was held Saturday morn­ and mien are especially invited to the Whetstone attended the Welcome L. ing at the M. E. church, of which service next Sunday morning. he was a devoted member. He Arthur Longfield, pastor. A. S. last Thursday. Frank Barry'of Detroit visited his leaves to mourn a wife, two daughNazarene Church Notes. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry! ters. Mabel and Edith, an aged moth­ er and a brother, who resides in Ok ­ Services at the Nazarene church and other relatives the past week. lahoma. but just happened to be -Dext-tfunday. Sunday school follow­ here on a visit The relatives and ed by preaching. Young people's SOUTHWEST MAPI J! GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffmhn and family have the sympathy of the meeting followed by preaching in the evening. Prayer meeting beginning sons visited Tuesday at Myron community in their sad hour. Mr. and Mfs. Herold Bonnett at 7 o’clock instead of 7.<30 tbh( Tuckerman’s in Assyria. Ward and Clyde Cheeseman went spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Thursday evening*. You are invited to the services. to. South Haven after peaches Wed­ thur Houghtalin of Highbank. Miss Thelma Sears of Hastings nesday. Mrs. Emma Wilkinson of Nash­ called on her mother and brothers next, excepting Monday evening, end ville spent from Wednesday until Sunday. Leland Sears lost a valuable horse If weather is favorable there will be Saturday with her niece, "Mrs. W. H. last week. street meetings each Saturday even­ Cheesemaa, Viola Sears-called on her father, ing and Sunday evening meeting Byron Munger, who has been in Nichols hospital was home Sunday, S. D. Katherman, at Woodland last will be held in the park. There will be services at the room at three returning to Battle Creek for further Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Lawrence of Hastings o’clock each Sunday afternoon. treatment. ’ He *had‘ a carbuncle, on Fred Prescott died at his home in the back of his head, Which proved spent the latter part of the week with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Charlotte Saturday of heart trouble. to be very serious. * ■ He had been a life-long resident of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Bennett. Mrs. Alice Marshall and daughter this community, until the last year, children spent Sunday at Vern ®<ven's near Nashville. ,.spent Thursday afternoon with Ze­ when he rented his farm and moved to Charlotte. His funeral was held Miss Fern Cole was a week-end 'i da Bennett. Arthur Houshtalln at the home, with burial at Char­ guest of Miss Velma Ostroth, her ■ ;*,r «■*“ parent, .pending Saturday and Sun-' »nd children and Mrs. John Chud­ lotte. He leaves a widow and one dar with relatives near South Haven. ton a"d daughter, ot Kalatnaxoo sun, besides hosts of friends. spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. {and Mrs. Herold Bennett. JOHN WES 1 AST’S CORNERS. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Miss Beulah Johnson of Nashville Griffin Lyon returned to his home spent Saturday at Luman Surine’s. In Lansing Monday, after spending : NORTH \ ERMONTl 1IXE. Sunday guests at L. Surine’s were some time with relatives here. i Mrs. Joseph Hawkins received Gaylen Cronk went to Kalamazoo 1 word of the death of her cousin, Mil- Luben Barnes and Miss Mabie All­ Sunday. He expects to attend the! ton J. Culp, on Aug. 18. at Campbell, baugh of Lansing, and Mr. and Western Normal Jhls year. Texas. He formerly lived at Maple Mi*. Alec Nesman of Mulliken. * Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville I. Fisher and family and Mine Es-. Grove. Mich. ther Shepard spent Sunday with - *' Mr. and" ** Mrs. ----Fred Boyd visited­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of the latter’s sister, Mrs. John Pardee, Hastings visited at Clarence Shaw’s friends in Battle Creek. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koester re­ at Alma Tuesday. John Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. O. Arthur Demary of Battle Creek turned to their home in Toledo Sat­ urday. after visiting friends here and and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett of R. Shaw of Middleville and Mr. and Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ Mrs. Will Hyde of Barryville spent In the northern part of the state. Sunday at Clarence Shaw’s. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hardy and seph Hawkins Sunday. Sunday visitors at J. W. Moore's The meetings will continue to be daughter Alice were at Ann Arbor held every evening this week and were Harold Hill, Harry Williams Monday. and Miss Queen. Aubrey Smith and Teddy Heath called at Paul Mix's Sunday. Allhassen and Milton Mix spent the week end with their grandpar­ ents In Nashville. Mrs. Eugene Powers spent several days last week at the home of her son Clair, getting acquainted with her new granddaughter. CHURCH NEWS Do Your Papering Now! COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Stella Putchis of Nashville called at B. O. Hagers, Saturday. Little Gertrude Barnum spent Bunday with Mrs. Orson Hager. Mrs. Lowell Fisher was in Belle­ vue on business. Thursday. Miss Helen Benedict visited the Hager school one day last week. James Boyles and John Garinger of Vermontville were callers at O. C. Sheldon’s Sunday. Mrs. Frank House and sister-in­ law called on Mrs. Orson Hager SunMr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and sons attended the*U. B. conference at Lake Qdessa, Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Mapes and Ronald Hoffman of Sunfield were callers at J. A. Frith’s Wednesday. Mrs. Morgan returned Sunday from a three-week’s visit with her grand daughter in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook and daughter, Grace, spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, and family. Lowell Fisher has finished moying Stanley Manker's house onto hls farm*, and the carpenters ara at work getting it ready for occupancy. Mesdames Nellie Hitt and Ella Flory of Woodland called on Mesdames Millie Hager and Laura Shel­ don, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rockwood and Mrs. Retta Hager of Hastings called at Borda Hager's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and sons of South Vermontville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith. Wm. Spellman of York, Nebraska, Claude Spellman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman of Nash­ ville were callers at O. C. Sheldon's Friday. MARTIN CORNERS. A good attendance at the L. A. S. at the church Wednesday of last week and a fine pot luck supper. The L. A. S. will hold a chicken supper in the church basement soon the date being set for Oct. 16. Keep this in mind. Mrs. Ernest Rasey and daughter, Geneva of North Nashville were Sun­ day afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and the Misses Lena and Annie Heideman of the Center road at dinner. Sunday, that day being Mr. and Mrs. “no car builtwill do what this car does, for $595!” . . . The commander-in-chief of one of the three largeet builders in the world of first quality automobiles is re­ sponsible for that statement. No one knows better what is back of this extraordinary car value. Certainly no one knows better what man­ power, and money power, have been put into the build­ ing of this remarkable car. A better car for lees money. That is the net at it. Big car quality—big car appear­ ance—big car service. NORTH KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell spent Sunday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague, in Charlotte. LeRoy Rickie of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Price. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey called on friends in Bellevue Sunday. Miss Gladys Nye spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson are driving a new Buick sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis, in Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Mrs. Clara Coons of Carmel spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hazel Frey. Miss Eveline Davis of Battle Creek is spending some time with Miss Beatrice Frey. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of Wall Lake were callers Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and eon Merlin and Mr. and Mrs. John Frey and son Kenneth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, near Belle­ vue. NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Libble Fender is quite ser­ iously ill. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. Beth Rupe attended church at Sunfield Sunday, also visited at Floyd Ever­ ett’s home. Visitors at Homer Rowlader’* Sunday were Adalbert Slocum and wife of Woodland, also his son. This is the opportune time for brightening up your home, when our special sale on wall paper gives you a chance to buy at a real saving. 25 to 50% Reduction from Regular Prices For a limited time we are offering this liberal reduction on one and two room lots of finest 1925 patterns. These papers are all fresh, new stock, the best you can buy, and there are designs suitable for all kinds of rooms. Look them over today' and make your selections. You will save money. Townsend’s THE PENSLAR STORE If 4* +4 44 4444 X W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Home Furnishings. Its time to prepare for winter. The cold weather ■is coming when you will have to spend more of your time indoors, so you should check up and see if there is anything needed to make your home more cheerful and cozy. We are ready to supply you with anything in the furniture line, from single items to complete home outfits. 0. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING- Muy beautilnl Mouldings io pick from. Shirley, and family of Martin Cor­ ners. Mr. and Mrs Rockwood and Mrs. Hager of Hastings were dinner guests of Dan Green's Sunday. Geo Rowlader. wife and son were al Ed. Parmelee’s near the Holmes church Sunday. Mr. Parmelee Is getting quite feeble. Etta Demond and Mrs. Cora Phil­ lips were Battle Creek shoppers on Tuesday. Mrs. Lou Schantz and her sister. Edith, of this vicinity took in the excursion to Niagara Falls Saturday evening, returning Monday morn­ ing. Much cooler Monday morning. We predict Jack Frost not far away. Douglas DeCamp is now at home from the hospital, with fair hopes of a speedy recovery, although he had quite a serious case of appendicitis. S. J. Varney and Don Rowlader made the dentist a call last Satur­ day. The Bailey bean thresher Is at Floyd VanWie’s this Monday morn­ ing. Mrs. Lou Bitzer visited her broth­ er, Roily. In Assyria, last week. Monday, lots of beans are being hauled in: also wheat is being drill­ ed. LAKEVIEW. Frank Cogswell and family were Sunday callers at Fred Endsley's. The first parent-teacher’s meeting was held September 11. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Presi­ dent—Olin Brown: Vice president— Miss Parker; Sec. and Treas.—Clara Gillespie. Robert Leslie and family spent Sunday at C. Chapman's. Sunday callers at WHI Cogswell's were Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrieman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond and Robert Leslie. Memorial services In honor of Aunt Flora Keagle will be held at Martin?* church September 27, at 11.30. It is hoped her many friends rriay attend these services. Today'a Sermonette Ths man who feels that life Is not worth while will usually be found to have neglected the things in life that are worth while.—Boston Transcript. aaqamiiiiMBMMi ..*. e > »■'<< ><»» i—fai, uteHy sa< eMud far povw. fantffaM. poww «■ MB*. Bsadnda ri iwin rigrrt M Ufk as 1UM mlfau vMfaeet • SaUar afaat far aagtaa rupaln. ... a chaufa that to across Smahfa Spring, ri Chroma Vanadlnm atari, tba ■aaat and atroafaat agrtas ribri known to • . . ahogaTAar, a car valaa that fa vlthawt pracadant. and at a prioa that la tha marvri ot tha automotlva Induacry. Eaay tarma. Small down paymact. S3 wnk, ar Innear tor tha balance. Apply your praaant car aa part paymaot. ID Standard Willys-Overland Agent R. H. OLIN Nashville, 3848 EATON COUNTY S' FAIR Charlotte, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Thearle-Dufheld Fireworks Every Night Free Entertainment—5 Big Acts Afternoons & Evenings Fine Horse Racing--$4000 in Purses Batter Exhibits. Better Entertainment. Horse Pulling Contest Wednesday 10 a. m. Fred Pike’s Band Wednesday, Charlotte Band Thursday, Eaton Rapids Band Friday. Other Special Musical Features. �THE .-.•AaU-UiXE COUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES KA LAMO DEPARTMENT. Friday evening a social reception jrith refreshments was given for the Well, the pickle season wag closed teacher. Miss Horn, at the south Saturday, after a run for your life school that was enjoyed very mueh. of seven weeks, during which time we took in 110,750 lbs', here _ Cor MORGAN. which the growers were paid $1,766.­ “Seek ye first the kingdom of 00, an average of about a hundred dollars per acre, though several did heaven and its righteousness.” Ed. McCartney of Chicago visited very much better and all were well satisfied with the crop as a money hls sister, Mrs. Letha Adkins, and family Tuesday.getter Mrs. Martha VanTuyl of Middle­ And next week is the big fair at Charlotte, after which we are ready ville is spending a few days with Mr. for Florida any time. Who's going and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and family. Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and daugh­ along? . Marie and Delia, Mr. and Mrs. About October 1st, Mr. and Mrs. ters, Elgin Mead and daughter, Dorothy, Floyd Ripley will move to Bellevue, and Miss Greta Lindsey; also Mrs. where Floyd will give all of his time Sophia Mead, Hattie Mead. Clare to the oil business.and Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Amber Webb attended dis­ Shirley Southern will move into the meeting at Elm Hall over the house vacated by them and will take trict week end. over the Kalatno big store. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Mr. Loree from. Eaton Rapids has Nashville visited the former’s par­ bought the property at the foot of ents. here, Sunday. the hill by the church and is fixing Mr and Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl of It up for n home and the old shop for Middleville ate dinner Friday with a garage, which he will run: at pres­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. ent they are living in the Campbell house. CARD OF THANKS. A Mr. Williams from Battle Creek wish to thank the nurses at bought the Ben Mast place here re­ theWe hospital for their kind cently and last week their brother­ care,Pennock also the neighbors and friends in-law and family came up to live for fruit and flowers. We with them during the fall’s work. also appreciatebeautiful and wish to thank Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wille South­ who kindly assisted the fami­ ern, Jr., on Sunday, a little daugh­ those at home, caring for the little ones ter. whom they haev named Mary ly and helping with the house work and Lou. for the baked goods and other things Little Mildred Shields is not do­ brought in during the stay of Mrs. ing as well as was hoped for at the Webb at the hospital. < hospital, and will not be brought Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb. home for a while yet. Mrs. Carrie.Graves spent last week NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Harry Phllbean of Detroit spent with her sister in St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson were 1 the week end with his sister, Mrs. visitors in Kalamazoo last week at­ Peter Baas. tending the fair on Thursday. Mrs. Wil! Mater and Robert spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell were from Monday evening until .Wednes­ here last week and said they were day evening with her mother, Mrs. liable to move back any time as their Hattie Bolinger, at Morgan. new place was not very satisfactory. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Fay Wooldridge of Gifford. Ill., [daughter. Marilynn Joyce spent Sunand the Misses Florence and Hazel [ day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrltt of Excelsior. Minh., returned Leonard Curtis and family, near to their homes Sunday, after a two 'Vermontville. weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and fam­ Mathews . lly visited with relatives in Gales­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris were burg. Sunday. up from Kalamazoo Sunday and said Several from here- attended the there was very little change in their parent-teachers club at the Shores father’s condition. । School Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pepper entertain­ । Miss Beulah Browne of Grand ed a cousin from Eaton Rapids over Rapids spent Sunday with her par­ Sunday. , ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Monday. Mrs. Frank Mathews cut Mrs. Flora Duryea of Chicago Is her hand badly on a broken can I visiting her niece. Mrs. Peter Baas while canning. It taking six stitch­ 1 and family. es to bring the wounds together Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gahide of Kal­ Rattle Creek spent the week end at amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. । I the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. John Annis. I Nease. i:V>s , sEITEMbkH 21, 1IFJW, TKL HARRYVILJJE. Solution—Laat Week’s Puzzle. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Review; 1 Peter 4:12-19, followed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. tn. Topic: Christian Friendliness I33BU to South America. Matt. 4:16-17. Bert Seward of Nashville spent part of last week visiting relatives and friends and started Thursday morning for Green Bay. Wisconsin, where be will spend the winter with hls son, Robert. Seward, and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasaett and Mr. and Mrs.- Dave McClelland of Mor­ gan spent last Wednesday and Thurs­ day at a lake north of Grand Rapids, duck hunting. N|A;M I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde took din­ ner with Mrs. Bernice Mead Shaw ng-M and family. Sunday, near Vermont­ ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Prindle of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Merrlcon of Ver­ GREGGS CROSSING. montville were the guests of O. D. Fassett and family and attended 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis accom। panied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker to church here Sunday. . An interesting missionary meet­ ■ Assyria on Wednesday and spent the ing was held with Mrs. Louise Lath­ 'day with Mr. and Mrs.‘Lucian Hyde. | Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl were In rop last Wednesday afternoon. . Mrs. Mae De Vine and Mrs. .Rhoda । Hastings one day last week and call­ Lathrop were chosen as delegates to ed on Mrs. Clara Waldorf, who is attend the Sunday school conven­ very ill. tion to be held at Nashville. Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing and I baby were Sunday, guests at Ard Decker’s. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves and Sherman Swift and family attend­ ed the Nazarene Assembly at Lan­ children and Mr. and. Mrs. G. McIn­ tosh and son of lensing, visited Mrs. sing Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hanes is spending the Reeves* father. Chas. Brumm, and week with her mother and brother family Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Tuesday in Detroit. Mrs. Lucy Hyde is help­ with her, mother. Mrs. Olive Hill. ing care for her. Recent callers at George Harvey's . Mr. and Mrs. Sam iBiickmaster and were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher and Rev. Ostroth and wife spent Sunday two daughters of Vermontville. Gil afternoon at Mr. Whitmore’s. Llnsea and son. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Those who attended Fred Parks’ funeral from awby were Miss Jessie Rawson and daughter of Sunfield. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. George Parts Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mrs. and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Lena Kennedy. Mrs. James Rose. Will Gorallne and Mrs. Cora Sharp- Mrs. Bert Heckathorn and. Mrs. Ver­ steen of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. don Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attend­ Henry Hills, Allen Smith and Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rapids. Mr. ed a funeral in Nashville Saturday and Mrs. Charlie Parks of Hennessey. and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. G._ Davis. Oklahoma. John A. Shaw of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Delfi? FJook. son L. T. and daughter Eva of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Shaw of Mid­ spent Sunday afternoon nt O. W. dleville were at Sam Smith’s for din­ ner. Sunday. Flook’s. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Bat­ Mrs. Parks will hold an auction tle Creek visited at Ira Rizor’s Sat­ sale at her farm Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain of urday. Glenn Hill and family spent Sun­ Hastings were callers at Mrs. Cora day with his mother. Mrs. Olive Hill, Parks’ Sunday afternoon. The McKelvey school is not In ses­ and daughter. Pearl. Gus Morgenthaler and Mrs. Flora sion because of Miss Guy's Illness. Beard of Maple Grove called at the Davis home Sunday afternoon. WOODBURY. •» Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and Rev. Hettier and family were at children of Vermontville. Miss Mary Grand Rapids last Friday on busi­ Bennett and Alton Bennett of Battle ness. Sydney Robert of Walker­ F. A. Eckardt and son Victor were Creek. ville. Mrs. Alice Scott of Kansas. at Hastings one day last week. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Carroll of Miss Helena Schuler returned to Vermontville were guests at the Har­ her school work at Ypsilanti for an­ vey home Sunday. other year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of Mrs. Henry Kunz and Mrs. Maude North Nashville called at . Sam Kunz of Grand Rapids spent several Smith ’s Sunday afternoon. days with the Misses Katie and Rose Rev. Longfleld called at the Davis Eckardt. home Friday afternoon. Herman Winkler and Victor Eck­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and ardt visited Carter Brumm at Nash­ sons, Samuel and Carrol, spent Sun­ ville last Sunday afternoon. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ard Rev. Glenn Hettier and son Jun­ day Decker. ior, who visited his parents here, re­ and Mrs. Leon Wood and turned to Denver, Colo., last week andMr.daughters of Charlotte visited Friday. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Jake Rehor visited in this vi­ Harvey, Sunday. cinity one day lust week. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt were MAPLE GROVE CENTER. over Sunday guests with their moth­ The prayer meeting that was to er. Mrs. Mary Eckardt. and sister. be held at D. M. VanWagoner’s Fri­ Olga. Mrs. Gus Helse and Miss Delia day night has been postponed until Schoen from Lansing visited several October 2, on acount of the Sunday days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. school convention at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Harry S. C. Schuler last week. Mason and Mrs. Will Mason went to Deckerville Thursday to their aunt’s DAYTON CORNERS. returning Sunday night. Fred Frith and family spent Sun­ funeral, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barley and day at J. A. Frith's. family, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason W. Edwards is entertaining his brother from Toledo and mother from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams are spending a couple of weeks in Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Gillett from Grand Rapids are looking after the chores during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Miss Dora and Victor Baas attended church at the Mission at Hastings on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter and Mrs. Molly Felston from Hammond. Indiana, are visiting the Baas famil­ ies here: also W. C. Williams. Wesley Williams and Will Baas and their families were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas and guests from Indiana, and In the afternoon they all visited at John Bahs' in Castleton. prarara R nanraH JOHGT _______ nrannsi goe ns irrc hsh nnQQSQ ranonn raoaa nranGuragra EDEtrnnss ranas □Emrara nraurang es era rani ■ Getting Spot AYBE you've never thought your house needs painting. But look at it with your “neighbors' eyes" I Is familiarity hiding from you the rundown condition so clearly apparent to others? M Yet all it needs, probably, is a coat or two of Devoe Lead & Zinc House Paint. A paint which takes fewer gallons per job, costs less, wears longer and looks better than ordinary paint. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. Bera & Sons Business SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. (Delayed letter) Grandma Connett is visiting her granddaughter in Nashville. Julian Smith drives a new Essex coach. B. F. Cotton of West Woodland spent Monday at Merle Dunkin’s. A number from here attended quarterly meeting at Woodbury Sun­ day. F. J. Hager and mother called at Dale Figg’s and Chas. Bishop's In Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman of Ohio are vteftlng their sister. Mrs. Addle Hager. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon and family entertained Miss Mabel Eam­ on of Chicago and Miss Elva Wheel­ er of St. Joseph over the week end. J. A. Frith. E. D. Frith and the Misses Bertha and Helen Frith were In Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russman and famdly and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manren and family of Portland Sun­ day. Mrs. Christina Euper was at Lans­ ing Sunday attending the M. E. con­ ference. Her nephew. Elvin Finkbeiner of Middleville, was one of the ministers ordained at the afternoon service. CASTLETON. When You Wanl foKnon.?! DEVOE NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed of Hast­ ings spent Sunday evening at Gil Linsea’s. Mrs. Will Mead attended the dis­ trict meeting at Elmhall. A number of friends gave Mrs. Graves a surprise party Monday night. It being her birthday. Miss Greta LInsea spent the week end at Alma. . <(rt- IS15. Western Newspaper Union.> 1—Story handed down through the ages . . 6—Indefinite reference to an event or proceeding 12—Aluminum *,abbr.) It—Applies black viscous substance to , x 16—Pertaining to the Emerald Isle 16— Highway (abbr.) 17— Expressing love 1#—Concentrated morning mist 21— Gives forth 22— Rotating piece of machinery 24—Strays from the path of virtue 26—Skill X;—Running competition 28—Small hotels tO—That which ureloees 32—Leg Joint 83—Beams 34p*-Variety of dove —Prefix denoting fire or heat Sa—Menacing look 3F*«4^rt of "to be" 41—Precipitation of white flakes 43— To make a mistake 44— Tumultuous disturbances 46—To bring legal action against ♦7—Gold or silver considered as so much metal 49— Preposition 50— Periods In history 53— A volcano In Sicily 54— Delirium trem«*ns (adj. abbr.) 55— -Young men 56— Valuable animal found wander­ ing from its owner and family spent the week end at Augusta with Mrs. Mason’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponablavis Ited at Mrs. Mason's Sunday after­ noon. Sunday visitors at Harry Mason's were Ernest Maurer and family. Geo. Mason and wife Irene Mason and Howard Mayo from Battle Creek. W. C. Clark and wife spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. M. Balch. Mrs. E. C. Merkle gave a little party Monday afternoon in honor of Wayne’s fourth birthday. Mrs. J. H. McIntyre spent the week end In Battle Creek with her children. C. Merkle of Hastings visited his brother and family at the Center Sunday. W. C. DeBolt’s visited the Watts family in Penfield. Sunday. A farewell party was given Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Osborne, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman Fri­ day night. Bertha Palmer returned home Sun­ day after an extended visit with rela­ tives at Kent City. WEST MAI*I<E GROVE. Several from this community- at­ tended the funeral of Frank Cum­ ming one day last week at the Wil­ cox church. . Grover Welker has sold his farm and moved onto George Hecker's farm. Several different families have gone to the lake shore and purchased their peaches this fall. Mrs. Bertha Marshall and'Violet Norton have been under the doctor’s care during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and family visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, of Hastings, Sunday. WHAT MT* NEIGHBOR SAYS. When you have innova­ tions or spec­ ials that must be marketed quickly. Long Distance offers you the speed­ iest way of circularizing your trade. Long Distance calls to your customers wiU keep them in­ formed. < Long Dialcnco la Direct. Speedy, Economical MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. O Vertical. Horizontal. Is of Interest to Nashville Folks. When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headache, dizziness, urinary disorders and oth­ er kidneys ills—and has found re­ lief from all this sickness and suf­ fering. that person’s advice is of un­ told value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands, but it is that of a Nashville resident. Who could ask for a better example? Mrs. Jim F. Taylor, Main St., says: "I had backache, headaches and a weakness of the kidneys. A friend recommended Doan's Pills and I got two boxes. They relieved me of the trouble. When I have any return of the complaint I depend on Doan's.” Over seven years later, Mrs. Tay­ lor added: "Doan’s have never fail­ ed to relieve me of symptoms of kid­ ney complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pilla—the same that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. It OU ~The art of upholstery originated tn the East It Is known that from the earliest times the Egyptians used up­ holstered conches and chairs and the Assyrians, their neigl^bors, who were masters in the art er tvearing, intro rtu.d! the rich woven draperies used both for covering the seats of furnltur»- nod f<«r »h»- draping of walla 1—Place where food and meat are kept 2—Born before another 8—Greek letter for "E” 4—Title 5—Playa (theatrical) 7— Species of pine tree 8— To cook In grease 9— Three-toed sloth 10— Exists 11— One who composes Jingles 14—Create a commotion 18—German boy’s name 20—Implement for squeezing water from clothes 22— Deep ravines 23— Cards with single spots 25—Derisive!ook 27—Becomes erect, as an animal 29—Prefix meaning new 31— To force open 32— A large vat for boiling or bleaching goods s!—An abundance 35— Small spike used by carpenters 36— Dainty and little (from the French! 37—Twice ten 40—Actor's part in a drama 42—Author of "Under Two Flags" 44—A violent motion or course 46—Male children 47—To wager <8—Nickname for Nathaniel 51— Malden adored by Zeus 52— Greek letter "M”‘ Salat Im will appear la next tasae. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Ernest V.. Barker and Ida K. Barker, husband and wife, to Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th day of November A. D. 1923, and recorded in the office of the register of deedr. for the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 of Mortgages page 516. and after­ wards on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, assignment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds at Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1924, In Lib­ er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th day of Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the State Savings Bank of Ndahville. Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the office of Register of Deeds. Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 6T IJortgages Page 288, on February 19tn, A. D. .1924, and af­ terwards on the 8th day of January A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment of mortgage being recorded on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 of Mortgages on Page 539 on which said mortgage there is claimed, to be due at the day of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ 100 dollars ($999.63) together with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 dollars ($40.57) for taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection of hls interest and an attorney's fee of twenty-five dollars ($25) as pro­ vided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the mon­ eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided. On Saturday, the 28th day of November A. D. 1925 at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Barry Is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount diie on said mortgage with interest at 7 per cent per an­ num and all legal costs together with an attorney’s fee provided by law and covenanted for In aaid mortgage, the premises being described In said mortgage as follows to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the township of Prairieville in the county of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit: The South Twenty (20) acres of the east one-half of the south-east one-quarter of sec­ tion twenty-six (26) Town one north of Range ten West, also that part of the south west one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter of Section Twenty-six (28) lying and being east of highway, thia land bounded on east by Holden estate, south by William B. Doyle, and west and north by highway, containing seven­ teen (17) acres of land more or less. All the above described land on Sec­ tion twenty-six (26) Town one North of Range ten West and con­ taining In al! thirty-seven (27) acres of land be the same more or less. Dated this 25th day of August A. D. Joseph C. Hurd. Assignee and owner of said mort­ gage- Arthur E. Kidder, Gat ft Under Control If thou wilt not restrain thy tongwi Attorney for assignee and owner of mortgage. it wilt bring evil upon thee - Eurip­ Business address, ides. Hastings. Mishlgan. (6-17) �BUSINESS DIRECTORY Services as follows: Every Sun- Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer most' tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne, pastor. Evangelical Qiurch. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. nL’ E. L. C. K. at 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ tag. Rev, A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church. Service*—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent «x»W TESTING ASSOCIATION. / Mr. Addy, a dairy extension spec­ ialist from the college, working par­ ticularly among Cow Testing associ­ ations, visited all parts of the coun­ ty c® Friday and Saturday. Septem­ ber 18th and 19th. The Cow Test­ ing association which has 'now been well supported for several years win continue and many who have not been In the association have an op­ portunity to join the association, when it starts out on its new year, December 1st. So many requests have been made it uppears probable that the new association will organ­ ise in the north part of the county in the vicinity of Freeport, beginning November 1st. AH farmers who feel that they wish to consistently eliminate their. problems and losses in dairying and who wish to place this enterprise on a practical and ef­ ficient scale should give the matter of joining the cow testing associa­ tion very serious consideration. All applications tor membership should be given either to Mr. Rood, the Barry county agent, or Wallace Pres­ ton the official cow tester, before October the 7th when Mr. Addy will again return to Barry county and as­ sist the local officers in the comple­ tion of Cow Testing associations. selected and properly stored. In­ spected In the later winter months and planted Id a well prepared seed bed will do very much toward the improvement of this crop and In­ creasing of the yields. This has been a most excellent corn year; let us not fall to take advantage of-this opportunity to select seed from the most excellent plants, ■"like produces like.” Successful Poultry Demon­ stration Farm Meetings. On Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 15 and 16. Harold Kan field, Poultry extension specialist of the M. S. C. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. of Agriculture, accompanied Mr. Rood, the County Agent, in meet­ , Nazarcnc Church. ings held on the eight regularly es­ Bunday school 10 o’clock, followtablished poultry demonstration /-'•d by preaching service. Young Peofarms so far for Barry county. The ple’a meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed attendance at these meetings were by preaching at 7.30. Thursday indeed very gratifying; between'25 nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. and 30 people attended some of the Rev. Frank Houghtallng. pastor. meetings. The support which was given these meetings, through public­ Methodist Protestant Church ity among the farm flock keepers of Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WilUtta the neighborhood and through other Pastor. preparations which were made for Bunday school St 10.00, foUowed the meetings were very greatly ap­ by preaching service. Christian En­ preciated and made the benefits very deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ much more effective. Culling of the ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ farm flock was the theme of each, of day evening at 7.10. the meetings and* people in all parts SELECT SEED CORN. of Barry county were instructed as . Knlghtr of Pythias. In. full maturity and before*cut­ to the way in which their flock Ivy Lodge, Nc. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ting is the time when every farmer should be culled. ville, Michigan. Regular meetings should select from his standing corn Thorugh the establishment of every Tuesday evening at Castle seed for the next year's planting. poultry demonstration farms it is Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Since corn cross fertilizes, 'improve­ possible for every farm flock Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. ment krill come mostly through in­ now to get pecsonal help of a col­ Yarn Bera, Chaa. Higdon, spection. With a bag over his keeper lege specialist by attending these shoulder the farmer should now go meetings on the demonstration farms through hls standing corn and se­ of one of hls nearby neighbors. Masonic Lodge. parent stalks which hav« Since these meetings are to be held Nashville Lodge, No. 266, F. & A­ lect from under the actual condition of regularly as often as important Is­ M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ grown the soil fertility, cultivation, etc., sues in farm flock keeping arise and day evening of each month. Visit­ which most nearly represent the av­ since they are established on farms ing brethren cordially invited. condition on the farm. Corn where theory can be directly applied C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, erage the outside rows does not grow in practice and tvhere there are the Bee. W. M. on under such conditions. Hills of one fowls and equipment for use in the plant each are not growing under demonstrational meetings the help . of_ the college _____ _Is_______ coming ._____ directly „ Regular convocation the second average conditions. Select those ears which are born j through the assistance of specialists Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. to every*---------farmer *in ” Barry ----- -------county. *Visiting companions always welcome. at the height and at the angle which -----------C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. you most desire—ears which show This type of meeting seems very variety characteristics—which show much better than lectures which the depth of kernel and size and might be held in court rooms or so­ length of ear and the various other cial halls. It Is hoped that the characteristics, such as denting, poultry keepers of Barry county will Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ ditches, soundness, etc—which most avail themselves of thia most excel­ day night at hall over McDerby’s nearly meet your ideal. Select those lent and effective service by attend­ ■tore. Visiting brothers cordtally ears from parent stalks which have ing these meetings on the establish­ grown r,under uuuc< UICIOSC average UMUUlllUUO. conditions. ed MCIMMMDVIUKMM demonstration ia«uu>. farms. welcomed. These ears should be stored the | The time of future meetings will H. G. Sprlngett, N. G. the newspa­ C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. same day on corn storage racks which be announced through ** may be made with poultry fencing pers of the county. One especially or by sections of woven wire fencing important meeting, which will be a E. T. Morris, IL D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ cut In such a way that the ears may poultry extension school, has recent­ ly been arranged for on January 27 sional calls attended j ight or day, in be stuck on the wires or by finishing and 28, and will be held in Hastings. the village or country. Office and nails driven through heavy 2x4’s. Other residence on South Main street This corn should be stored in a well later. announcements will be made Corn so Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ventilated and dry place. J. M. Edmonds, M. D. CANADA’S RAILWAY EXPERL Physician and Surgeon. Office on T<> STUDY CORN BORER CONDITIONS IN STATE.. MENT FAUX. North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 8 "Canada is becoming weary of the and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 6-2 rings. Special Inspection Trip to ReachI load it carries In added taxes be­ South-East Michigan, State and cause of the failure of its experiment' National Authorities in Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. In carrying on its publifcly-owned Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Canadian National Railways System," sional calls attended night or day, in says the San Francisco Chronicle. Michigan, sections infested with the village or country. Office and "The question of dropping out of residence, Shilling place on South the European corn borer will be in­’ the railroad business may be the Main street. Office hours: Daily, 1 cluded in n special Inspection trip real issue in the coming general elec­ to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. sponsored jointly by the United tion. The Canadian Senate has been States and Canadian departments of conducting inquiries looking for a agriculture on Sept. 29 and 30. and, way out of the mess. Five concrete Office in the Nashville club block. Oct. 1, according to announcement■ proposals have been submitted, but All dental work carefully attended to made this week by Prof. H. H.’ the one most favorably considered in­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Pettit, head of the entomology de­' volves the willingness of the Cana­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ partment at the Michigan State Col­’ dlan Pacific, privately owned and optered for the painless extraction of lege. to consider an amalgamation While corn borer infestations have crated, tooth. or merger of its paying lines with been heavier In Ohio and Ontario' the Dominion’s losing lines, under a than they have In Michigan, the sit­'J joint O. O. Mater, D. V. M. board of directors. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. uation in the southeaster^ section of "Canada is yearly adding 3100,­ Residence two miles north Nash­ the state is serious enough to de 000,000 to its public debt tor the ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed mand close attention from all who privilege owning a railway sys­ bem Saturday afternoons. Phone are interested in Michigan's corn tem it mayofcall its own. In the last crop. A quarantine has been in six years the operation 18-6 rings. lines force this summer In an effort to has added an aggregateof these 3710,­ A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at>Law. prevent spread of the pests, which 943,247 to the Dominion’of s obliga­ Offices City Bank Buildtag at In some sections of Ontario are said tions. people are beginning to Hastings. Appointments made to to have resulted this year in virtual cry out The loud. The pre-war debt of meet Nashville clients at Nashville, destruction of the crop. Dominion was less than 3400,­ Prominent government and state the at any time. 200,000. It is now about 32,500,­ authorities will unite on the inspec­ 000,000, the deficit of its public­ tion trip in an effort to determine ly-owned and For Sale or Exchange. railway system adds yearly If yon wish to buy or sell a farm, the exact situation and to make plans to the burden. for future steps to control the corn house and lot, stock of merchandise, "Here in the United States we can or any other property, or exchange borer. appreciate the Canadian difficulty. same for property in some other part During the World War we also tried of the state, it will pay you to list an experiment in national operation Great Business Center it with 0. M. McLaughlin. . of railroads. It cost us something There are approximately S.000,000 like 31.600,000,000. It will take Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., letters mailed le New York city every us a long time to forget this costly Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. week day. । lesson.’ Cits. 69354. Bell Mata 4680, resllance. 33106. Armor at Its Best The suit of armor reached its com­ plete development under Henry VI of Bagland (1422-1461> at about the time that the English were driven out of France (1458). The armor was forged of thin steel and made to fit the body and limbs. What Makes a Hotel Popular? THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying service; and growth comes from the fact that guests not only come back again but also tell others of the good treatment they receive. Dangerous Indeed Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests comfortable. And we know we are giving values that are not usually associated with the exceptionally low room-rate now in effect. A burglar, who broke into a house In Geneva, fell in love with a woman into whose room be hud broken, and left without taking any of the valu­ ables. This just shows the danger of allowing sentiment to creep into one’s work.—London Punch. Hotel Rowe A bumming bird found In Central America Is said to be the smallest known bird II Is not much larger than u blue-bur.le fly. Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction at the premises, two miles north and one mile east,'on State road, or .three miles west of Vermontville, on Tuesday, September 29 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, sharp, the following property. HORSES. Pair of geldings, dark chestnuts. 9 and 10 years old, sound and right, weight 3200. 1 Bay mare, weight 1200 lbs., a good work mare. COWS. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. Half-blood Jersey cow, 3 "yrs. old, fresh In July. Roan cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Grade Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, calf by side. Grade Durham cow, two years old, due April 6tb. These cows are all T. B. tested. HOGS. Duroc sow, weight 400, due Oct. 5. Duroc sow, weight 400, due Oct. 30 Duroc sow, weight 250, not bred. 17 spring shoats, weight around 100 pounds. . SHEEP. 48 good breeding ewes, ages 1 yr. to 5 yrs mostly. HARNESS. Heavy brass trimmed,’ hand-made, double harness, used three years. 2nd set heel chain harness, good *conHAY AND GRAIN. 28 loads of good clover hay, mostly second cutting. About 700 shocks corn. 276 bushels oats. POULTRY. 150 hens, mostly White Leghorns. 50 pullets. Ernest W. Neir, Manager FARM TOOLS. McCormick binder. 6 ft. cut. McCormick mower, nearly new. John Deere double cylinder hay loader. Side delivery rake Stoughton wagon, nearly new. Combination stock rack. Little Willie cultivator, two-horse. Farmers’ Favorite 11-hoe drill. Land roller 3-section drag 60-tooth spike drag. Gale riding plow Oliver 99 walking plow International 5-tooth cultivator. Black Hawk manure spreader. Victor corn planter. Belknap bob sleighs, nearly new. Top buggy Portland cutter • Three hay slings, nearly new Ball-bearing, double tread grind­ stone. Grass seeder, new Fanning mill. Cross-cut saw. Hand corn planter. 3 sets eveners. Set dump boards, new Corn shelter, new. Buffalo platform scales. Single shovel plow. Double shovel plow. 2 oak grain baskets About 30 grain sacks 50 gallon oil drum 60-galion feed cooker 25 bushel crates DeLaval cream separator, No. 12. 3 pitch forks, 1 2-tine manure fork, barley fork, log chain, hay knife, 2 bedsteads and springs, 20-foot ladder, 16-foot feeding rack for sheep, bog crate, )-2 barrel salt, vinegar barrel, scalding barrel; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 35.00 and under, cash; all sums over that amount eight months' time will be given on good bankable paper with interest at 7 per cent No goods to removed un­ til settled for. CHAS. NEASE, Prop. G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. CHRIS MARSHALL Clerk. AUCTION! Having been obliged to leave the farm, I will sell at public auction, at the place, 2 1-4 mites west of the Marshall elevator, on Friday, September 25 Commencing at 12.30 R.R. time, the following property: HORSES. 1 Gray mare, 13 years old 1 Black horse. CATTLE. Jersey cow. 10 years old, due Oct. Brown Jersey, 9 yrs. old, due Feb. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 30 23 14 27 Logging sleighs Pair bobs Plow Stone boat Corn shelter Grindstone Cross-cut saw Superior drill Large kettle 22-foot ladder 14-foot ladder Ford touring car, good MISCELLANEOUS. HOGS. brood POULTRY. 27 Barred Rock year-old hens. Barred Rock rooster 12 White Rock chickens IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Massey Harris binder, nearly new Crown mowing machine. Horse rake. Stock rack Spring tooth harrow Corn cultivator One-horse cultivator Lumber wagon Cover buggy Single buggy Cutter New lumber, sap pans, spites 2 gas drums 2 work harness 2 single harness Grain sacks Forks, spades, hoes, crowbars Sledges, salt—everything goes. FEED Hay and straw 5 acres corn 140 bushels oats HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Golden Harvest cream separator, 640 lb. capacity 3 cream cans, fruit cans 15 gal. barrel churn, chairs Spray pump, 32 yards rag carpet, nearly new Commode—all hand tools and other articles too numerous to mention. TER1&S OF SALE—Sums of 85.00 and under, cash; over that amount; 6 months’ time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Smallest Known Bird t ' Thoroughbred Poland China sow, due September 29. 7 tsboats. Thoughts Everything may be learned—even virtue. We should do everything to let good people have their own way. To be always occupied with the duties of others never with our own—alas! There are those who have only frag­ ments; they have not enough of tha material to make a coat. Without duty, life is soft and boneless; it can no longer sustain itself.—Joseph Jou- AUCTION! VW Mrs. Cora B. Parks PROP. HENRY FLANNERY. Aurtioaeer. VON W. FURNISH, Clerk �Mr*. Amos Wenger attended the1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerding and funeral of her uncle at Caledonia,1 children of Woodland called on Mr. Tuesday. * , jand Mrs. C. L. Walrach Saturday ev-“ • Mrs. Lee Clutter and children rig.1 enlng. ited at Vermontville Saturday and ! Hiram Baxter was taken to Battle j Creek Tuesday, where he had hls B Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook of Ma* tonsils removed at the Maple Street ■ ip!* Grove called at Frank Felch- hospital. Misses Eava Garlinger and Esther Bluer's Sunday. ’ ■ Charles Hilbert and family pf Bat- Dull went to Ypsilanti Munday, ■ tie’ Creek called on Mrs. Mary Cllf- where they will attend college the ■ ford. Tuesday. • coming year. Mile Hide roofing—when once ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Franck took J dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charite placed on your buildings, your roof­ ing troubles are over for years. L. £ Nease Sunday. ' r; Rev. 8. H. Dull of Reading was a H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockfard and ■ visitor over Friday night at the Bapchildren of Woodland and Clarence B tist parsonage. of Pontiac spent Sunday at B Mrs. May B. Gilmour of Detroit Higdon Clifford Potter's. B visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens a THERE IS ONE SAFE ANSWER-OPEN A SAV­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover and ■ few days this week. . and Mrs. Josephine Hoov­ INGS ACCOUNT IN OUR BANK. {E* D. E. McVean has returned to daughter er of Detroit visited Mrs. Jennie ■ Nashville and will resume his old Job Whitlock Tuesday. ■ at Ireland's restaurant. THE PRATICE OF HIDING MONEY IN THE Phil Dahlhouser at Cadillac thia 'Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser attended the week, looking afterislumbering PROVERBIAL "OLD SOCK” IS NEITHER SAFE oper­ m funeral of her uncle. Isaac Stauffer. ations which are In progress od a NOR SANE, FOR YOU ARE TAKING ALL KINDS B in Caledonia, Tuesday. tract of tlnfber which he has up B Mrs. Harry Boise had a very se- there. OF CHANCES OF LOSS THROUGH FIRE OR • B vere attack of heart trouble Sunday Mrs. Eva Greenfield of Marshall THEFT. B night, but is better now. came Wednesday to help care for her R. A. Smith and family spent Sun- father. R. A. Bivens. We are glad FUTRHERMORE HOARDED MONEY EARNS NO ■ day near Potterville at the home of to report his condition as slightly JJ Mr. and Mrs. Amps Kartell. Improved. INTEREST. ACCUMULATING AN INTEREST Mrs. R. A. Bivens Is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were BEARING FUND IS GOOD BUSINESS. 2 a sister from Detroit; also Ed. Cook In Grand Rapids Sunday at the home 2 and wife of Battle Creek. of Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger. Mrs. WE RE HERE TO ASSIST YOU IN EVERY FIN­ B Elder J. W. Roach will preach at Troeger returned with -them for a ’ B the homie of Joseph Mix Sunday. Sep- week's visit. ANCIAL WAY, EVERY SAFEGUARD HAS BEEN B tember 27, at one o'clock. • Mr. and Mrs. L. Harryman attend­ PROVIDED FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR B Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of ed the A. & P. Managers* Benefit as FUNDS, WE WILL PAY » PER CENT INTEREST ■ Lansing were Saturday and Sunday soclation banquet at Kalamazoo Sun­ day. The banquet was held at the ■ guests of Mrs. R. C. Smith. ON YOUR SAVINGS. . r: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and Jos­ Masonic. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pender and E eph and Axel Mix of Battle Creek daughter. Mary Elizabeth, and twin 2 visited at Joseph Mix's Sunday. B Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook of Battle sons. Bob and Dick, of Battle Creek ■ Creek spent the first of the week were Sunday guests of Jir. and Mrs. Earl G. Rothaar and family. B with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. ' Mrs. Emma Vicksburg of Los An­ STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE h Clarence Cole and family visited geles, California, is visiting her girl­ ■ the former’s ’parents, Mr. and Mrs. hood home and calling on relatives J. B. Coon, at Caledonia. Sunday. here. She was formerly Miss Em­ She was accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitman of ma Mayo. Jackson spent the week end at the by Mrs. Kate Mayo of Winfield. Kanhome of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole. Miss Lena Maurer and Herman Harry and Roily Reynolds and family of Battle Creek called on Maurer were in Hastings Sunday and Bernie Reynolds Saturday evening. visited at the home of George Maur­ er. Other guests at the Maurer Sterling Moore and Forrest Wolf home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles We have an extra high-grade of of Hastings spent Sunday at the Rankes and Mrs. Ed. Dunn of Bat­ LOCAL NEWS white pine barn siding in stock. L. home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore. tle Creek. H. Cook.—Advt. Earl G. Rothaar and daughters Mrs. Susan Hawblitz, who has J. C. McDerby was in Albion Sun­ Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of Helen. Connie and Virginia, spent been with Mrs. Mary Armstrong tor day. Leslie called on Mrs. Eunice Mead Friday and Saturday in South Bend. the past year, has gone to the BelEldon Hecker was in Detroit over Sunday evening. Ind. son bakery as cook, and Mr. and the week end. Mrs. Eunice Mead has returned Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Mrs. John Waters of Grand Rapids Mrs. Mary Townsend returned home from a two weeks' visit in Nellie Parrott were Sunday guests have come to spend the winter with home Saturday. Lansing and Leslie. of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton of Mrs. Anqstrong. Charlie Stucky has returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Wycoff and children Delton. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist home in Toledo. of Miami. Fla., are guests of Mr. and Little Max Strow of West Ver­ church will meet with Mrs. Verdon Mrs. Owen Moore was at Hastings Mrs. Elmer Greenfield. montville visited his grandmother. Knoll next Wednesday. September and Freeport Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Mrs. Strow, at Mary Clifford's on 30. for pot luck dinner and as this is our annual meeting and for the Hojner Grlbbin has entered Junior Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thursday. to be opened, we hope to see college at Bay City. Kellogg near Homer. Mrs. Mary A. Deller and son Phil­ banks good attendance and the banks Born. Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine mgide a business ip of Maple Grove were Sunday vis­ abrought in. trip to Massilon, Ohio, Friday, re­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zourdos, a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, George R. A. Bivens. Miss Iva Gage of Charlotte spent turning home Sunday. Dull, and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ the week end at home. Mrs. Sarah Holliker of Water­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherk of lon Dull, visited at Ed Green's in Mrs. Ed. Woodard was In Battle ville. Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Grand Rapids spent the week-end at Sunfield township Thursday fore­ Mrs. Daniel Garlinger. the home of the former's sister, Mrs. noon, then went to John Dull’s for Creek Monday afternoon. Ernest Cassell of Battle Creek A. N. Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter are mov­ dinner and to spend the afternoon. called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAl­ Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. Dan The visitors returned to their home ing to Hastings this week; Shay of Hastings spent Sunday with at Chesterfield. Indiana, Friday. Herbert DeWitt is confined to his stine Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker and the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. hoofs on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. I-ewis Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham visited Owen Moore. family of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Esther Kraft is visiting rela­ relatives at Edmore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs D. D. Hess were at Kohler of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. tives and friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Ann Arbor twice last week, taking Glenn Moore and daughter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Toole were Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jus­ th^lr little son to the hospital for Mrs. Victor Pratt and family and Mr. callers at Peter Maurer's Sunday. medical attention. tus at their farm in Kalamo. and Mrs. Johnson and son of near Mrs. Myrtle Sparks of Ionia called Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mr. Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and on Mrs. Nettie Johnson. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore attended and Mrs. W. A. Smith are leaving Joseph Bell and family. Sunday. this morning for a month’s visit with Mrs. Frank McDerby spent' the the fair at Jackson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and week-end with relatives in Albion. children. Helen and Edward, Wil­ Mrs. Sarah Matteson returned relatives In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nutt of Lan­ liam Lundstrum and family. Henry Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman made home Tuesday from a visit with rel­ sing called at the home of the latter’s Bellingar, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar­ a business trip to Lansing Monday. atives and friends in New York. Erwin Potter of Grand Rapids parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent spent Charlie and Sherman Lykins. M>. shall, Saturday night. jthe week end with ___ ____ Mr. ____ and the week end with the home folks. Mrs. Clifford Potter and children. Born, September 12. to Mr. and and Mrs. Orville Flook were callers at Frank Feighner's Sunday. Mr. Mrs. G. L. Gage visited relatives Mins Edith Freeman and sister of Mrs. C. S. Wash, of Detroit, a son, Feighner is confined to his bed with and friends at Long lake last week. > Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening named Curtis. Mrs. Wash was for­ rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz were in with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. merly Miss Inez Smith. Mrs. Irving Troxel. Rev. Frank Mrs. Frank Houghtaling and Mrs. Hastings Thursday on a business Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and Wm. Shupp called at the home of Houghtaling and family. Bernie Rey­ trip. . children and Moses Miller of Lans­ Mr. and nolds, Mrs. Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. K. Brown while in Mrs. John Appelman and Mrs. Ar­ ing spent Sunday at J. J. Marshall's. Lansing last Wednesday. Bert Foster. Mrs. Flossie Sbupp. Mr. thur Appelman were Id Battle Creek and Mrs. Will Hayter. Lee Clutter, Mrs. Caroline Brooks visited her Mrs. C. W. Wilkinson of Nashville1 Monday. daughter. Mrs. Cola Davis, and chil­ and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman of Maple Wm: Joppie and wife, Mr. and -Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews vis- dren , in Kalamo over the week end. Grove called on Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Oris Griner and family, Mrs. Mae Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes ited their daughter Mildred in Oli­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Landry and, Mr. Marshall one day last week. and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and vet, Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Brandt of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Naglekirk and family and Charles Huntzelman at­ Charles -Betts visited hls parents. ;and guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. two children, Clarence and Marie, tended the Nazarene assembly at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Betts, in Kalama­ Sunday Hale. of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Lansing Sunday. zoo. Sunday. Mrs, Harry Mayo and her aunt, of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mrs. Elmer Relson and children Mrs. Vicksburg, IX MKMOHIAM. visited relatives and Ed. Lewis of Charlotte called on were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; friends in Detroit and Windsor last friends In the village Friday. Gustie L. D. Gardner. week. Smith returned home with him to> At a regular meeting of Nashville Mrs. Mary Sumjm of Woodland Mrs. W. W. Braithwaite care for Mrs. Lewis, who is very ill.. Temple, No. 79, Pythian Sisters, the visited her sister. Mrs. C. L. Wai- andMr.sonand of the Panama Canal Zone, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn en­. following resolutions were unan­ rath, Tuesday. and Mrs. Mary Hunt and children. tertained at dinner Thursday even­. imously adopted: Miss Minnie Furnlss spent Sunday ;Lucille and Richard, of Lansing vis­ ing in honor of Mrs. Dr. Leroy Cam­. Whereas It has pleased the Al­ with her sister. Miss Electa Furnlss, ited . Mrs. Anna Grlbbin and family eron. who is leaving on Tuesday for. mighty Father to take to his home in Battle Creek. our worthy sister. Mrs. Ida Kay, Sunday. her home In Orlando, Florida. thereby depriving us of the services Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­• and companionship of a beloved sistertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis1 ter, therefore be it Graff and son Keith of Grand Rap­ Resolved, that in token of our Ids and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence1 love for our deceased sister and in Booth and son Richard of Lowell. our sorrow in parting from her, our The Willys-Overland company arei lodge charter be draped in mourning announcing n»rice cut of 180.00 oni for a period of ninety days. their Overland Standard sedan, and1 Resolved, that in the death of our it is a value worth considering at: sister this Temple has lost a valued the new price of 1595. Look it over■ member, a faithful attendant and at the Olin garage. conscientious worker. Resolved, that a copy of these Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen off Whitehall, who are returning from resolutions be engrossed upon the a motor trip through Indiana and। records of Nashville Temple, that a New York, are spending a few days! copy be sent to the family of our de­ with their sister-in-law. Mrs. M. E. ceased sister, and a copy sent to the Nashville News for publication. Price, at the Hat Shop. Mrs. Grace Kleinbans. Floyd Everts is building a fine Mrs. Lillie Vance, new summer cottage at High Hill Mrs. Eva Deane. lake over in Assyria. The cottage / Committee. is to be 14x22. with a screened-in porch 8x22. and will be called the FREE TICKETS Hill Crest Cabin when completed. The following people will be given Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Salhoff, Mrs. J. Mahern of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Mar­ free passes to the Star Theatre next ian Brets of Hamilton, Missouri, and Wednesday or Thursday, Sept. 30, Mrs. Fred M. Hill and children of or Oct. 1, to see Reginald Denny in Grand Rapids wore guests last week one of hls latest screen successes. Charles Higdon. of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington. Vivian Pendill. E. E. Devereaux, superintendent Mrs. Henry Roe. of the Nashville schools, was at Ith­ Harold Woodard. aca Saturday and brought his fam­ Herman Maurer. ily back with him. They are occu­ Mrs. Emmett Gibson. pying the Waite residence on the corner of Queen and Gregg streets. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins and John E. Taylor were at Sylvester. The pedestrian is given right of way Mecosta county, over Sunday, at­ tending quarterly meeting of the trolled by traffic police, and vehieh Advent Christian denomination. Syl­ Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It pays vester is Mrs. Hopkins' home town, Intersections.—Washington and she visited her parents while between there. aaaiaia>i»»a»a(>i>>e»i>»>iiiii What Shall I Do With My Hard Earned Money” State Savings Bank EXTRA SPECIAL On Bam Paint for a few days None better, few as good Paint now and save money. Linoleum all widths, prices right ZEMER YOU HEAR "OH, MY ARCHES!” Let us fit you out with our Arch Sup­ port Shoes, and smile all the while. Kid Oxfords, B, C and D............... $6.50 and 5.00 Kid 3-Strap Slippers....................... $6.50 and 5.00 Best Outing on Earth Fancy colors. CALL FOR 1921. A NEW CLOTH A fancy Resta Flannel lor children's and babies’ wear, 35c P11T. j A Big Yank Shirt...................... $1.00 D\xy ; 4 Stifel Stripe Overall........$1.35 I ---------------------------------------- ’ HERMAN A. MAURER HOME FROM SCHOOL. Clamoring, hungry youngsters, rushing home from school, are always looking for something to eat. That demand can be satisfactorily met with Avery & Rickert’s bread. It is full of body-giving energy and hpalth, and the young­ sters love it. We always have a full line of delicious pastries that are very acceptable for lunches. Our bread is fresh-baked daily. Buy it here, or at your grocer’s. AVERY & RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. I Shoe-Fitting A Specialty 11 Bring in the kiddies and growing boys and girls and let us fit them out with shoes. We give special attention to the growing foot We use Dr. Scholl’s Method of Shoe-Fitting, together with 22 years of experience. Our line of Kiddies’, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes was never more complete than now. Just received some snappy new Fall Oxfords for men and young men. Arik to see them. Our ladies’ and misses’ line is very complete. new numbers. Black Cat Stockings for boys and girls. that wears. GROCERIES Many The kind FOOTWEAR These cool nights will make you think of good, warm Bed Blankets. We have a complete line of Nashua plain and plaid Blankets. Get our prices before you buy. Remem­ ber, when you buy Nashua, you buy the best. Edmond Crib Blankets for babies. We have a complete stock of Ladles*, Men's. Boys* and Chil­ dren's Underwear. Prices are lower than last year. Ladles* Outing Flannel Nightgowns. A good assortment pick from. Prices. 11.00 and |1.25. In transit—New fall Silk Hose for ladies, shades. Also new Collar and Cuff Sets. to in the latest , Hood's first grade Rubber Footwear. Try a pair of Lastics Shoe Rubb*A. One pair fits any width shoe. They cost no more than any other rubber. Men's and Boys* Overalls, Work Shirts and Rubber Boots. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-10-01.pdf 03440dd2f1a47be1cf3a03b2da96f6c4 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 OLUME LIII ■•iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*-' WHAT (INSTITUTES RIPARIAN RIGHTS? Where OCTOBER MEETING OF COMMUNITY CLUB SCHOOL ACTIVITIES PROGRESSING NICELY. FIRE PROTECTION OFFERED TO FARMERS NUMBER 11 BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Wotrlng's. —Fine toilet preparations at Wot—* Jax-uI Institution of Learning Mak­ ing Good Start on Year's Opport unity Given To Secure Intrrup; buy ’em at WotWork. ring'! • <*st In Standard Equipped Who owns the bottom of a river? — Your films developed free at. Fire Truck. This question Is of national Im­ Since the beginning of time every; Wotring’s. portance to sportsmen and conserva­ The October meeting of the Nash­ year has been a bigger and better tionists throughout the counry, ac­ ville — Biggest line of candies in town, year than the one previous, until now The annual fire loss in the United at Diamante’s. Community club will be held cording to a report issued recently at the auditorium -next Monday ev­ as the new school year of 1925-26 is States, according to the National —Big specials on candles every­ • School History Compiled = by the Izaak Walton League of ening, and the committees in. charge1 nicely in its beginning, it is the big­ Board of Fire Underwriters, amounts from state headquarters. gest and best of them all. Especially to over $535,000,000 yearly, and the day at Zourdos*. : by Mrs. FERN CROSS = America, If the decision now pending in the have made special efforts to provide —The fishing tackle we sell catch­ The Is this true to the class of 1926. In matter of fire prevention has "become iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih' courts of Michigan determines that an interesting pyogrami. order to have each year better than one of our biggest problems. Particu­ es the fish. Glasgow. speaker for the evening will be Dr. riparian rights on a river Include the the last, something new must be ac­ is this so in the rural commun—Read Glasgow's advt.. this Is­ privilege of excluding all trespassers, George F. Inch of Kalamazoo, as­ complished. new ideas advanced or larly Theodore Roosevelt said: "What the average American fisherman sistant medical superintendent of new methods pursued. It has been itles, where fire-fighting has been sue. and get ready to paint. hampered by lack of suitable equip­ counts in a mjin or in a nation is not might just as well discard his rods the Kalamazoo state hospital, who said —Sugar and peanut bags, $3,00 that there is nothing new. We ment and such work has always been what , the man or the nation can do. and tackle box. and the state might Is reputed to be a very able orator. will accept that statement to save a hundred. Chas. Zourdos. , to "bucket brigades.” which but what he or it actually does." as well destroy its hatcheries, the re­ He will choose his own subject, and argument, but, history can so dis­ limited —The fall days suggest a new in a majority of cases have proven there is no question but what his talk Scholarship that consists in mere port states. coat. They have them at McDerby's. close Itself that on repetition it may entirely inadequate. In numerous learning, but finds no expression in Frank Collins, wealthy Toledo, will be worth listening to. in addi­ —Linoleum, 6. 9 and 12 feet production, just as ability to shoot Ohio, business man. owns 1.500 acres tion the musical chairman has ar­ completely hide* its antique back­ towns and cities throughout the Glasgow.' well at clay pigeons, may be of in­ of land along the banks of the Pine ranged several special numbers to ground. Our conception of the old state this condition has been remed­ wide, several patterns. ied through the purchase of approv ­ round out the program in good —A flannel dress for fall is prac­ terest and value to him. but it ranks river in Lak? county. Michigan. Dad Angell is with the boys this ed equipment suitably mounted for tical. We, have the goods. McDerno higher unless it finds expression Gedeon Gerhardt, a local sports­ shape. The feed will, he furnished and year stronger than ever, and hopes quick transportation within a rea­ in achievement. From the standJ man. is charged by Collins with hav­ point of the nation, and from the ing trespassed on his property. Ger­ served by the Barryvllle Ladles' Aid to arrange the boys next week into sonable area, affording the farmer —Just received, large line of upIf the present pittas are protection almost equal to that of to-the-minute broader standpoint o' mankind, hardt. it has been brought out in the society, and the members who par­ groups. styles in hats. Mrs. followed, the groups will be more the city property owner. scholarship is of worth chiefly when trial, fished In a section of the Pine took of the suppers previously serv­ numerous Larkin. than previously,-which will A movement is under way locally it is productive, when the scholar river where property owned by Col­ ed by our country friends know what — Beautiful boxes of candles for afford more personal work. to secure a fully equipped fire truck, gifts. Come in and look them over. not merely receives or acquires but lins formed the banks on both sides. that means. With such a feast in The band and orchestra are thor­ gives?” *. Gerhardt was arrested. A justice prospect, no further incentive should oughly organized now. with W. G. I intended primarily for rural use, and Zourdos. be needed to fill the hall. after Investigating different outfits court decision was given in his favor. —Which of the new tall shades do The supper will be served at sev­ Davis as director of the band, and G. i the village council have signified Elwin Nash. after wgraduating! Collins appealed the case and intends from our schools in 1896. attended to continue to appeal it until It en o'clock, slow time, and beginning L. Andrews leader of the orchestra. I their approval of the proposition you like best? We have them all in While Mr. Devereaux was attend­ offered by . the Obenchain-Boyer Co. coats. McDerby’s. college at Mt Pleasant and Ypsilan­ reaches the United States Supreme with this meeting a change in price ing a meeting of superintendents In —Fresh fruits, grapefruit, Cali­ ti, receiving his life certificate In Court. Sportsmen of Michigan, for non-membera of the club ' goes Lansing lust week he was Informed of Logansport. Indiana. This truck 1902. He was principal of the members of the state division of the into effect. Tickets will be sold to costs $5350, and under the plan of- fornia grapes, new figs and dates in schools of Pelston; also of Freeland, Izaak Walton League, are collecting members of the club and their chil­ that no blank diplomas are to be is­ fe.-ed by the company part of the pur­ packages, at Diamante's. sued this year. This decree was giv ­ in Saginaw county. In all Mr. Nash funds to carry on Gerhardt’s trial. dren at the usual price. 35 cents per chase price is to be raised by rural —Oil heaters are a handy and en by the State Department of Pub­ subaqrlptlons. with the agreement satisfactory taught for 8 years. In 1907 he was “” heat -for these cool’ If. the Walton League points out. plate, but the charge for adults who married to Miss Marian Kellogg. She the supreme court decides the case have not paid their membership fee lic Instruction. that the village shall house the truck, nights and mornings. 36.50. Chapel meetings are being held will be 50 cents. This change is was a member of the class of 1900., in favor of Collins, not only will the maintain and operate it. L. Glasgow. each Monday morning and Friday after which she attended school at average fisherman be unable to en­ necessary for the future existence The outfit is similar to the one re­ —Special! Orange,, lemon. Olivet college; also Ypsilanti. She: joy his favorite sport, but the hun­ of the club, as it has been found im­ afternoon that are proving worth­ cently- purchased at Lake Odessa, Illa, and raspberry choco­ had been a teacher for five years. At dreds of thousands of dollars paid in possible to pay hall rent and inci­ while. It Is planned to have various and is about as complete a bit of fire­ lates.pineapple goods at only 39 cents the time of the World War, when annually from fishing licenses will be dental expenses from the member­ programs, with speakers and music, fighting apparatus as could be desir­ per lb.quality Diamante. ed. It includes a 300-gdllon approv­ teachers were needed so badly, Mrs. lost and the large sums already ap­ ship fees alone. However, we doubt both home talent and foreign. -—If you are planning on chicken Nash got into the harness again and propriated for the propagation of if there is anyone who does not get ■w A parent-teachers’ meeting was or­ ed pump with 1000 feet of water taught for three consecutive years. fish will be lost as it will benefit on­ a half dollar's worth of real enjoy­ ganized about two weeks ago, with hose, two 35-gallon approved chem­ dinners at any time, .phone in your They have one daughter, Margaret, ly such men as are financially able ment out of these social gatherings, Mrs. Earl Rothaar. president; How­ ical tanks with two 150-foot lines of order the day before if possible, and who is a fine student in the 10th to own their own streams. and the increase in price should not ard Pepper, secretary, and Mrs. Scr­ chemical hose, two 3-gailon fire ex­ we will be better able to serve you. grade; also a cute, bright little boy, affect the attendance to any great oll Powers, treasurer. The first tinguishers. ladders, pails, etc., Wenger It Troxel. meeting was given over mostly to mounted on a Reo Speed Wagon. —Poultry rallies will be held Fri­ Edward, who Is just one year old. extent. • business, and these officers are go­ Wherever there Is a sufficient supply day, Oct. 9, at Ernest Offley’s farm, In 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Nash purchas­ PARENT-TEACHER^ MEET1NG ing to meet and plan other meetings of water available within 1000 feet, two miles northwest of. Vermont­ ed a farm in Assyria, where they liv­ IN FEIGHNER DISTRICT. ELIZABETH ALLEN GUEST OF and activities for the future. ed for nearly 13 years. About two the force pump can be used to good ville, at 10:00 a. m., and at the Will HONOR AT BIRTHDAY PARTY The second parent-teacher's meet­ The basket ball season has opened years ago they cam© to Nashville and farm, three miles west of Wednesday afternoon of last week and the girls have organized their advantage, but greater reliance is Hyde ing of the Feighner district will be purchased a pleasant little home on ___ placed in the use of chemicals, and Nashville, at 2:00 p. m.. under the _ _____________________ ... about eighteen little folks and two of' held Friday evening, October 2. Ev ­ team. The opera house has been se­ the tanks can be filled from wells or auspices of the Basic Feed Co. Cleveland street, where they now re­ eryone Is cordially Invited. Each invited. E«ch j! Iteachers were entertained at the cured for the year, and games will be cisterns. With the two tanks it is side. They are engaged in many ac­ lady is to bring sandwiches and one 1 home of Mrs Boyd Olsen In honor scheduled soon. Notice. tivities. While in Assyria * *they ’ possible to fill one while the other Monday night of this week was the is in use. so that continuous service were interested in Farm Bureau other dish; also plate, cup. fork aud :°f little Elizabeth Allen who reached —We will make plain apple cider for each member of her family. lier birthday. occasion of the annual Juninr-Senlor is provided if necessary. The Speed on Friday and Saturdays of each work and Mr. Nash held nearly ev- spoon A short talk on "Physiology of the i The rooms and table were prettily hunt but. as usual, the Seniors were He Is at presery township office. __ Wagon Is capable of making a ten week until further notice. However,, ent a member of the school board, Eye", by Mr. Moorlag. three humor-1 decorated In pink and yellow. A in safe keeping, this year in the mile trip over ordinary roads in we will not make jell ibis season. secretary of the Nashville Communi­ oun plays, community singing and a;lwo course luncheon was served with basement of the Olin garage, and the about fifteen minutes, so it ought to Otto B. J. Lass. contest on "Motor Love", followed ! sandwiches, escalloped potatoes and Juniors were unable to locate them. many ty club and connected with the bill In regard to transporta­ by refreshments, complete the even- j Pickles for the first course and Ice Three of the high school teachers fill other organizations. tion. Ing’s entertainment. The characters! cream and cake for the second. hid with them, while the other three COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The outfit is designed and intend­ In the plays are represented by Mrs. ‘Later the Misses Mildred Baxter and left to hunt. No definite date ed for country use. and In consider­ Nashville. Mich., June 28. 1925. Chester T. Smith, another mem- Roy Garlinger and daughters. Mad-1 Elnora Brady entertained the kiddies were has been set for the supper, but it ing the proposition that Idea was Regular meeting of the Village ber of the class of ’96. also taught aline and Dorothy. Mrs. Grace Kaigames of various kinds. must be given within ten days after foremost'In the minds of the village council called to order by the presi­ school for one year. Then he work­ ser and son Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth received many pretty defeat. officials. The truck would be used dent, Seth 1. Zemer. Present, Amos ed on the farm with his father until Elmer Franck, Miss Velma Brumm, gifts, and as the guests . left they theThus as the year wears on with to supplement the local Are depart­ Wenger, Martens. Marshall & Men­ he was married In 1903 to Miss Lil­ Arlie Stambaugh. Mrs. Eliza­ wished the little Miss many more the different activities that are com­ ment’s equipment, but in case of a no Wenger. Absent. Caley and lie Schafer of Massillon. Ohio. They Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Blanche Mc- happy birthdays. mon to school life.'we will expect fire on the premises of a rural sub­ Lentz. Minutes of last two meeting® settled on the Billy Smith farm, one beth Peck. The winner of the contest much, but no more than we will re­ scriber the country call would have rei^i and approved. Moved by Mar­ and a half miles west of Nashville. will receive a box of chocolates. Paul Gardner, formerly ofNash- ceive. fur surely‘our Nashville Pub­ precedence over any other. shall, supported by Menno Wenger Here they lived and prospered for We are expecting a large crowd ville, and Miss Rachel Schwartvman lic school will exemplify the highest Rural subscriptions are fixed at that the following bills be allowed. about nine years. Then they pur­ making plans accordingly. of Lansing were married at the Mt. of all human conception, learning. Carried.'—< $25.00 f>er Individual, and the In ­ chased the farm across the road. This and Don't forget the date. —G. Remington. itial fee is the only expense, as the Hope Presbyterian parsonage of that Lyman Baxter, labor, $19.50. W. they have made into a wonderful city on Tuesday evening. September maintenance cost will be taken care D. Feighner.’ supplies, $30.00; El­ home, haring remodelled the house 22. at 7,30 o'clock by the Rev. Wm. MARL TO LOWER FARM of by the village. H. C. Reed, a rep­ mer Greenfield, freight and dray, into a modern one. with hardwood NOTICE, ODDFELLOW S. Edwards. An eight o'clock dinner LIMING COST IN STATE. resentative from the Obenchaln-Boy- $2.48; Badger Meter Mfg. Co., sup­ floors, a cosy fire place, oppn stair­ Fall work will commence this was served the bridal party at the er Co., and Lyman Baxter, Nashville plies, $256.52; Theo H. Bera, salary way and all the modern conveniences, evening, when the uinitia­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Gard­ Demonstrations by State College Ex­ Fire Warden, commenced work "this and supplies. $60.23; Consumers with a velvety green lawn and pret­ Thursday. . week canvassing the country in the Power Co.. $164.37; Geo. Harvey, ty flower beds surrounding it. The tory (degree will be conferred on a ner. After a short honeymoon trip tension ftms Show Economy vicinity, presenting the proposition cemetery orders. $27.00; Van Gribbarns also correspond with the house. class of candidates. A good at­ Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will return to Fr<»m Marl Beds. personally to the farmers, and re­ bln. cemetery order. 75c; John Mar­ We are sure you will all agree that tendance Is desired. H. G. Sprlng- their new home on Communlty street. Lansing. port that they have made a nice start tens. care of rest room. $16.00; Wm. this home would not be complete ett. N. G. " East Lansing. Sept. 29,—That In­ toward getting the required number Hayter. refund of water deposit. $2.­ without Chester’s good natured wife, creased use of marl on Michigan of subscribers. 00; Herb McGlocklin. labor, $8.00; and the two sons and one daughter: farms will result in a material sav­ Geo. Swan, labor, $10.00; J. Traxler, Robert is attending school at Big ing on the state’s "liming" bills in MANY ATTEND CHURCH WEIL street work, \$6.00; Frank Snore, Rapids, while FYank 1b a student of the future is indicated by results of street work, $18.00; Wirt Surine, Kalamazoo, college. Miss Elizabeth DING. Memorial exercises for Mrs. Flora living on this farm together, gave to an extensive summer marl extrac­ street work. $31.80; Clare Pennock, is a junior in our high school. Mr. street work, $19.50; “ -and Mrs. Smith are very active In Keagie. who died recently in the Sol­ herself and brother, mother love and tion demonstration tour just finished Geo. -Ritchie, diers' home annex in Grand Rapids, Villisca Sisters and Omaha sprinkling, $60.00; Wm. Woodard, care and Christian training. At the by the Michigan State College. all social and civic affairs of Nash­ were held at the Martin church Sun­ 50th anniversary of our Sunday street work. $30.00. More than 5,t)00 yards of marl ville. Young Men Are Principals in day. conducted by Rev. Keefer. Her school, held a few years ago while were actually dug during the demon­ Moved by Amos Wenger, support­ Double Wedding. being known to. her old Rev. Yost was on the work, she and stration meetings, and carefully fig­ ed by Marshall to adjourn. Jennie D. Jarrard *96 took the death not and neighbors until afttr her her husband were present, having ured costs show that in many sec­ Seth I. Zemer, President. teachers examination and taught friends (Villisca, Iowa. Review.) burial in the family lot in Hastings, been members of the Sunday school tions of the state the material can be > Theo H. Bera, Clerk. in Barry County. On Nov. 1st. 1899 this way wastaken to honor her mem­ when it was first organized in the "extracted" at a saving of a dollar The Misses Valora and Mildred she was united in marriage tu Chas. ory. Mrs. =. Keagie. her husband. Wai- neighborhood. Their home was a or two a ton over ground limestone, Hullinger. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. R. Dunham of Maple Grove. For „.z. — the first year they rented and worked ter Keagie. and ali the members of i place where the pastors and their according to Harry Livingston, exten­ B. C. Hullinger of this city, and Maple Leaf Grange will meet la Fred Royse and James Fore­ a fatm while thev were building a the Keagie family were prominent । wives were always welcome, snd one sion specialist at thecollege Incbarge Messrs. regular . session Saturday evening,. new house on (heir farm in Alapie in church and Sunday school work ini always associated the name Keagie of the marl work. This fact points man Fiddock of Omaha were mar­ October 3. The state secretary ham Grove. When they had been mar­ the neighborhood and in e ery thing with the church. During the years to a great saving for farmers in fu­ ried at a double ceremony at the sent notice that the election of of-» Presbyterian church in Villisca, Wed ­ ried XI months and a few days. Mr. for the betterment of the comtaunlty. ahe lived in the neighborhood, as ture liming operations where the nesday, September 2, Valora becom­ fleers must be held in October in­ Tributes were paid to her memory long as she was able to do so. her­ local marl beds are developed. Dunham was instantly killed. of December as heretofore, so "The whole marl extraction situ­ ing the bride of Mr. Royse and Mil­ stead For several years after this. Jen­ by Wm. Cogswell. William Gillespie, seif and husband were faithful atMra. Kate Joslin and Mrs Millie ___ ___ _____ ~ _____ _ The ring ser­ nominations will be nrade at tbi® tendants at church ‘ and Sunday ation is still In its infancy", says dred of Mr. Fiddock. nie was very discontented and would Fisher and Mr. Keefer gave a talk school, and I think 1 can safely say Livingston. "Thousands and thou­ vice was read by Dr. A. P. Walfon live a part of the time with her own on Roll Call—Tell of some interest­ the beauty of such a 11 je J18. 8b® they were the most liberal supporters sands of yards will be used in the In the presence of about 250 people: At last she went to North­ ~ ing experience you have had this lived•—faithful *_ ii to God and j helpful church according to their state in the future, and at a saving guests. ern Michigan. Here she became ac­ to and asking and expecting means on the circuit. In the Sun­ over the coct of commercial lime­ Mr. and Mrs. Royse will spend a summer. quainted with William H. Myers, a no others, Readlng-r-Mrs. Lillian Mason. praise for it. The choir sang day school for many years Mrs. Kea­ stone". couple of weeks at different points successful business man of Blanch­ Recitation—Boax Walton. Two demonstration crews started in Minnesota and will then go to ard, Mich. After a few years they some nice selections and many beau­ gie was teacher of th© primary class Song—Sam Buckmaster. flowers were brought to be tak­ and I am sure many men and women work the first of July and finished Omaha, where the former is inter­ were married, and located in that tiful Reading—Mrs. Bertha Cady. en and placed on her grave. Ser ­ ested in the bond business in the this week. They held 31 demjonwill remember "better the "Thou town. Here they ran a general Reading—Mrs. Buckmaster. is the one word which we think shalt note” of the Lord, because in strations. with an attendance aver­ employ of the National City company store for three years, after which vice expresses the life of our sister earliest life they beard them from age of 128 farmers to the meeting, of New York and where he and his they purchased a 120 acre farm a best In whose memory these exercises bride will be at home to their A very pleasant surprise was giv­ and actually dug 5,506 yards of marl ( her lips, and some who love and few miles out. where they made their home until January 4. 1924, when were held. In what better way could serve the Christ she taught of flrat in connection with the demonstra­ friends in the Austin apartments af­ en Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager Fridayter October 1. Mr Fiddock is em­ evening. Sept. 25. when the broth4 Mr. Myers died after an, illness of one exemplify the life of the Master j heard from her lips of His love. Lov- tions. came not to be ministered unto-*-*-••*--- and —• being blessed ------ — —Counties in which the meetings ployed by the Western Paper com­ era and sisters motored from Nash­ ©ling children with three hours. The following June who of their own. Mr. and Mrs. Kea- were held were Tuscola, Livingston. pany of Omaha as traveling repre­ ville and met them at their home in. Mrs. Myers left her home and came but to minister, than in doing lov- ,none ( took to thetr home a small cou­ Hillsdale. Branch, Cus, Allegan. sentative, and on his present auto­ Petoskey, the occasion having been, to Nashville, where she Is caring for ing and faithful service for others. gle her sick mother and her aged grand­ Three fine Christian old ladies. Aunt (sin of her husband, and gave him a Newaygo. Oceana. Shiawassee, Eaton, mobile trip of six weeks* duration planned to celebrate Mrs. Hager’® ( home and love and train­ Kalamazoo, Kent, Montcalm. Me­ through Nebraska. South Dakota. birthday on Saturday. The Hager® mother. Their home Is on the cor­ Eunice Pease. Aunt Alice Warner Christian | from the age of 5 years until he costa, Wexford, and Grand Traverse. Wyoming and Colorado he is being entertained the family reunion Sat­ ner of Sherman and Lentz streets. and Aunt Emiia Granger received in ing their declining years from her hands j accompanied by his bride. Mrs. urday and Sunday, the time belngr married and left them. Thus this Jennie is the mother of a splendid Fiddock will then return to thia city spent In social chatting and motor­ boy, Lee W. Myers. He is now 16 the love and care an own daughter ।good woman who all her life long । and make her home with her par­ ing around the different resorts on to others, died tar from years of age and a sophomore in might have given them if God had ministered ents until the first of the year, when sight-seeing trips, and partaking ot EVERY WEEK LAST YEAR high school—a boy whom we are given them daughters of their own. tthe place she knew as home and with ber husband will be permanently lo­ the good things in store for them. ali proud of. They expect to make A Christian home, where no mutter ]no kin of her own near, but we are i cated in Omaha and when they will A bountiful three-course dinner, conmore sales were being made, with the Christ near to help and their home in Blanchard after he how busv was the season, there was sure always time for prayer and the read( eisting of punch, chicken, salads, etc., establish their home there. stock turn-over speeded up comfort her, and the poet has said: has finished school. If any one ever was srveSde a tuatyrdfa « 1 All four of the young people sad profits increased by AD­ can make a dying bed feel as has a star in their crown. Jennie cer­ ing of God's word was theirs to live "Jesus and die in, and kind hands to min- downy < graduates of the University of Ke- was served Saturday afternoon. J pillows are". She has left to' VERTISING. tainly will have a bright one. Many gifts were bestowed upon Mrs. ; later to them when the step grew ।us an example of Christian service' braska at Uncoln. Hager, which were highly appreciat­ slow and the eye grew dim. She and । every week you let slip by helpfulness, and faith in God FREE TICKETS. All desires having been carried and her husband also helped care worthy of imitation, and we know without ADVERTISING gives The Postoffice Pfcrmacy, sale of ed. Those who are to receive compli­ for his father, John Keagie, during ।she has only passed on to be with, and best wishes extended the your competitor a bigger op­ which to E. L. Kane of Detroit was outgo r« mentary tickets this week through the last years of his life, and it seem­ the dear ones gone before and the in Lheir new home which con­ portunity. Start your.. AD­ announced last week, is being taken Ha the courtesy of Manager Kahn are ed a pity that she who had spent a iSaviour who said: "Be thou faithful of a fine orchard and a poul­ VERTISING in the next issue over this week by the new proprie­ sist.-listed below. This time the date Is great part of her life caring for old unto death and I will give thee a try ranch Mt. Hager Is con­ of The News and follow the ex­ tor. The store is closed for a couple ducting in which Wednesday or Thursday. Oct. 7 or 8. people bad no kin or neighbor to ।crown of life.” connection with his work am pie of hundreds of success­ of days for inventory, but will open as car Inspector, apd the show is Booth Tarkington’s care for her in her old age. Of her Dear one we will miss you, in which he haa ful business men by keeping for business Saturday, October 3, nbvel. "The‘Turmoil," with a big «rll<fr lit. th. writer know, little. I| „ been engaged tor several years, the your business constantly be­ As „„ on earth we meet no „ more. under the new management. Their guests cast of actors. departed for their homea, fore your customers through th*1 «rew “> woman-,w. bop« to m..i announcement will be found in an ­ Mrs. Floyd Feighner. hood farm .a short distance­ on that brl<ht .nd rlondlw. .hot.. having spent a very pleasant outing. steady advertising. h "~* on ... the r.™ other column of this issue. Horace Powers. north of the Martin church, now j We have met and we have parted. Mrs. Frank Caley. owned by Mrs. Schantz. Being be­ The Woman’s Missionary Society PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS. Yet we hope to meet again. Mrs. Margery Buxton. reft of her mother at a tender age. Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ of the M. E. church will meet with. ADVERTISE. Mrs. Lyman Baxter. two of the aunts mentioned, Mrs. AI-JId a world that knows no sorrow ter. No. 171, R. A. M.. Friday even­ Mrs. Curtis Pennock Friday after**-, Harold Wright. ing. October 9. noon at 2,30. Ice Warner and Mrs. Emils Granger,' In a world that knows no pain. Are All of the Nashville High Grads? Walton Ijraguc Interested in tiding State Fishermen. Will Be Held at Auditorium Next Monday Evening. . A Splendid Tribute to Mrs. Flora Keagie �Savings Deposits Insure Financial Liberty Deposit Your Money with us Before Octo­ ber 5, and Receive In­ terest for Full Quarter FREEDOM from Financial difficulties is, perhaps, man’s most cherished aim. To be able to feel that should Adversity strike him, he has something to sustain his courage. Something that will ■maintain him and his until he’s able to “get back on his feet” again. Or something that will make the days of his later years as happy as they are now The only gateway to Financial Liberty is—Saving. Practicing Thrift and laying aside those dollars you have no need for spending now. ‘Putting them in a Savings Account with this dependable Bank and letting them earn more money for you! For that they will with the 4 per cent interest we pay. STOP IN TODAY! FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK WIFE AND HUSBAND BOTH ILL WITH GAS. "For years I had gas on the stom-1 ach. The first dose of Alerika help­ ed. I now sleep well and all gas Is gone. It also helped my husband.” (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old, waste mat­ ter you never thought was in your system. This excellent Intestinal cracuant is wonderful for constipa­ tion. H. D. Wotrlng, druggist— Advt. Kash Karry Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods You don’t have to be sick to use them. They keep you well. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees That rich, aromatic flavor you Clocks Clocks They’re here A combination mantle clock, 7 1-3 x 13 1-3 in., with alarm at­ tachment. If your purchases amount to $10.00 between now and Oct. 31, you can get one of these $6.00 clocks for $2.98 Cranberries, lb Brooms ... 50c-75c-$1.00 bly be some time near the middle ot October, announcement ot which will be made In next week’s Issue ot the HerHerald.—Sept. 17 Issue Byron Her Membw Midi*!* AteocUtion. aid. National Editorial Association. LITTLE STITCHERS. LEM W. FKIGHKER, PUBLISHER (By Dr. B. S. Herben.) C. O. Maaon, Business Manager. Distributed by the Michigan Tuber­ OCTOBER 1, 1025 THURSDAY, culosis Association. THE MILE NEWS IN RAILROAD SAFETY. Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 29.—-Am»F ing results in the railroad safety movement were announced by Chas. E. Hill, General Safety Agent of the Steam Railroad Section of the Na­ tional Safety Council, now holding Its fourteenth annual congress in this city. Addressing the opening session of the Steam Railroad Sec­ tion at the Hotel Cleveland Chair­ man Hill said, among other things} "Fourteen years ago. pr about the time - organized safety started func­ tioning on American Railroads, our progress at first was’ measured al­ most wholly in the elimination of physical conditions, contributing to the casualty tbll. As time went on we gradually passed from the physi­ cal aspect Into the realms of the hu­ man equation. "Man has kept pace with progress' in that be has modernized machin­ ery, renovated industrial plants, put his house in order, so that acci­ dents from the proper use of these agencies have been rendered almost negligible. . "The progress ot things inani­ mate has been greater than the pro­ gress of man himself. While be has been busy in delving into the intri­ cacies of the things which are for the betterment of mankind he has neglected to train the mind to meet the new order of things as they ex­ ist today. Thus, we find the human element as the potent factor in our safety program and must train the mind so that man in the performance of bls duties will pursue the course that is efficient and safe. “In analyzing employee casualties we are stunned at the disclosures. When we find that out of the 1,47 9 employees killed and the 124,655 in­ jured on the railroads of the United States last year that 90 per cent of the entire number was due to the human element—that the fault lie© either with the victim or one or more of his co-workers, we then re­ alize what a tremendous responsi­ bility we have. “I am glad to say that leading railroad men are fully in accord with the genera] policies followed In our efforts to prevent accidents. They recognize the fact that safety is a vital factor In railroad opera­ tion and the financial and moral support they ar© giving this move­ ment is indicative of their great in­ terest In conserving the lives of their employees. "Organized safety has indeed been a vital factor In railroad operation. In 1913 before constructive safety work had an opportunity to make Itself felt, 10.964 persons were kill­ ed and 200,308 persons injured. In 1924 there were. 6,617 persons kill­ ed, a reduction of 36.6 per cent, and 143,739 persons injured, a reduc­ tion of 28.2. It must be remember­ ed that this reduction in casualtiee —which refers to all classifications —was made in the face of a mater­ ial increase in the number of rail­ road employees, an increase in the volume of freight and passenger traffic, and what is still of greater moment an increase of 167 per cent in the number of casualties at railroad highway crossings. If we confine ourselves to employee and passenger fatalities our record of achievement would show the phe­ nomenal reduction of 58 per cent. "The duty is ours to carry on this great work and it must be pursued with greater zeal than ever before. Where cooperation is greater, acci­ dents are fewer." Enured at the post office at NaahTo paraphrase an old saying: “Lit­ ville, Michigan, for transportation tle stitchers shed big tears!" through the malla as second-class How much close work do you let matter. ___ your children do with their eyes? In what sort of light do they do their SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan work? Eye strain may be brought about >2.00 per year: elsewhere in the by too much reeding In poor light United States, 11.50 per year. In or incorrectly placed light. It may Canada 13.00 per year. follow sewing under poor lighting A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ conditions or too great an Indulgence en from these rates for strictly cash­ in this form of close work. When in-advance payment. On 6 months the general health is lowered there subscription, a cash discount of 15 Is »a greater tendency to eye strain cents. than there is when health is perfect. Cash-in-advance payment in con­ The results of eye strain are gen­ strued to mean that subscriptions eral and specific. There is nervous­ Save Space, Call It Cramp must be paid prior to or during the ness and sometimes loss of appetite We will not state if as a posltlv* month in which subscription expires. and even indigestion, and occasion­ fact, but have an idea that the tows Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ ally actual diarrhea. There may be lowed. loss of weight and frequently there of Big Bend, Texas, was named in hon is not the gain in weight which is or of some fellow who had suffered ■ normal to children. The longer the terrible cramp after eating something GRANTED BYRON SITE eye strain is allowed to continue the that disagreed with him—Houstor HUNDRED YEARS AGO. more noticeable become the signs of Post-Dispatch. lessened well-being. The forehead is wrinkled or ver­ One of the Oldest of Michigan Com­ Preaeroe Old Headstones tical lines appear between the eye­ munities to Celebrate Centennial brows, especially when the child is Old headstones In a cemetery In trying to read or sew, or look at Vermont are coated with cement Realizing that a town has but one pictures. There may be complaint preserve them chance In a hundred years to cele­ of headache, and in severe cases, brate its Centennial Year, that an nausea and dizziness. The eyelids event ot this nature is of historical may look red and the eyes may "wa­ Interest not only to the community ter." In some instances the eyes Wish we but to Shiawassee county and the become crossed. This may not be state as well, the Burns Township present all the time, but may be no­ Board, the Village Council and the ticed only when the child is very local Chamber of Commerce met tired. jointly Monday evening and passed Should such a condition be per­ resolutions officially recognizing the mitted to go uncorrected there is a in this paper occasion of Byron’s one hundredth decided possibility that serious or to say anniversary and arranged for a permanent damage may be done to meeting later in the week to formu­ the eyes themselves, not to men­ late plans for publicly celebrating tion the evil effect it may have upon the general resistance to disease, the the event. It was sometime in the year of normal growth, mental development 1824 that Judge Samuel Dexter ac­ and school progress of the child. quired the site of the village of By­ Treatment should be undertaken as ron, and the town was at one time soon as such a state of affairs is sus­ of considerable Importance iff the pected. state. It was here that the old In­ See to it that your children are not dian trail from Detroit and Pontiac made to destroy their eyes through ended, further progress north being forced sewing, too much study or made by boat down the waters of the reading or lights shining into the Shiawassee river. face during the use ot the eyes, in­ Of additional interest is the fact, stead of coming from behind the left as related by the older residents, still shoulder. Do not let them go thru living, that Byron was at one time life handicapped by your neglect. considered as the site of the capital ot Michigan, that state papers and GET RID OF THAT BACKACHE! official records were brought here, the location being the old Close farm Nashville People Arc Finding The south of town, and that from here they were transferred to Lansing, The constant aching ot a bad back. thus terminating the glory of Byron. The weariness, the tired feeling; The celebration of Byron's Cen­ Come see us. Headaches, dizziness, nervousness. tennial to be made a big affair in Distressing urinary disorders— the history of the community and its We have the Are often signs ot falling kidneys success will be made certain by the And too serious to be neglected. cooperation ’of the people of the com­ Day-Fan Here. munity with the officials of township Get rjd of these troubles! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant di­ abd village. i The date has not been definitely uretic to the kidneys. Hosts o< people recommend Doan’s. settled upt>r as yet, but will probaThis is a typical case. I Frank E. Shafer. Ass’t Sta. engin­ eer. 318 N. Church St.. Hastings. NASHVILLB MARKETS. Following ar© prices in Nashville Mich., says: "I have had attacks The News goes to press. Figure® from my kidneys, causing me a quoted ar© prices paid to farmers, great deal of suffering with back­ except when price is Doted as •ailing. aches. Sharp- cutting pains would These quotations are changed care­ shoot through the small of my back fully every week an;’, are authentic. and my kidneys would get so sore I could hardly bend one way or the Wheat—$1.42. other. I could tell it was due to Rye-—85c. weak kidneys from the secretions, Ground feed (sen.) I1.4S. which passed too often and were Middlings (sell.) >2.00-2.50. •canty. Doan’s Pills have always cured me of the attacks promptly.” Flour—I1G to 111.20. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask tor a kidney remedy—get Hone—11-12c. Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Sha­ Broilers—14-24c. fer had. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Mfrs.. PHONE 13V Buffalo, N. Y—Advt. For the Radio Fan Fruits and Vegetables At ail times. MUNRO M.J.HINCKLEY STAR THEATRE NAIHVILLT, MICH. Saturday and Sunday, October 3-4 “Ranger of the Big Pines” A Vitagraph Classic Also Century Comedy Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7-8 Booth Tarkington’s Amazing Novel “The Turmoil” ; with one of the most impressive casts ever assembled A picture away out of the ordinary. Not just one page, but several of them, right out of the book of life as you know it. Intimate peeps into a home you will recognize. Every Am­ erican will appreciate it. ALSO 7th Episode of "The Fighting Ranger” The Ohio farmer whose home was in the path ot the Shenandoah must havft.been as surprised as Dawes was thf day he took the taxicab back to tb&senate chamber. cent dinner at the town hotel when he brought in a load of grain, now has a son who thinks a little flier in the wheat pit is about the most use­ ful thing in modern agriculture. One thing that can be said in favor Many a good old farmer of our boyhood days, who thought it the of prohibition: it got rid of the sea­ height of extravagance to get a 25- shore serpents. STATE OF MICHIGAN OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Laming, August 18, 1925 We hereby certify that the valuation of the several counties In the State of Michigan as equalized by the Bute Board of Equalization at its regular session in the year 1925, as provided by Act No. 44, of the Public Acts of 1911, as amended* is az follows: COL’NTIES. Valuation aa equalized by Board of Supervisors, 19X5. Aggregate ol valuation a© equalized by Slate Board of Equaliza­ tion in 1925. Amount Amount deducted by added by Mate Board fitute Board of Equalisa­ of Equaliza­ tion in 1926. tion In 1925. AJoona Alger . Allegan Alpena Antrim 14,482,000 IX.2U.3U 42.000.0W1 14.946,935 7,689,600 594,804 1.056.000 S,8*6.010 979,197 Be nils 6,820.190 M94.OOU 21.500,000 78,670,802 4,914.914 Berrien ... Branch .... Calhoun .. Cui ........... Charlevoix 70.886,927 27.086.620 97.431,904 24,684.84b 11.878,024 84.814.073 12.014.471 32,31b.04'6 6.315,152 821.976 Cheboygan. Chippewa . Clare ......... Clinton .... Crawford . 8.698,000 27.582.690 6.080.270 10,065,240 8,597,000 * 1,108.000 3,987.810 544,780 9,144.760 Delta . ......... Dickinson . Eaton ------Emmet ... Genesee ... 20.1*1.612 34,386,008 84,022.560 14,960,975 329.748.790 4,118,398 ____ *9.750,000 ......... 446*85’ 414,400 84.460.0W 11.605. WO 61.750.000 16,500,000 7.171.000 . 000604685 .001576545 .007030361 .00224153* .000974737 3*9.914 (.425.000 9.750.0W 80.825.000 77.560. U00 4.875,000 .W087IZ89 .001324542 .004187590. .010436203 .000602371 106,700.000 30.100.000 129.750.000 31.000.000 12,200,000 .014369294 4NU117M .0178*6697 .004211*64 .001667*76 9.800,000 80,550,000 6.576.000 39.200,000 8,800.000 .001*311*4 .004160*2* .00089*217 .006*36386 .000448306 24.360,000 81,500.000 49.700.000 14.975.000 226.700.000 .003294374 .W42793S9 .0067517U .0020*43(1 .030797300 832.000 657,368 . . •. ____ _ ' ...... 297‘.o66‘ 2.838.00* 15.(77.440 84.085 71.921 11,558.811 ’' ’ *.048’790’ 7.678,079 *7,941,1*9 16,990,000 36,000,000 >2,8*1.298 17.876.000 18. ZU,70S 7.650,000 79.500,000 15,400,000 58.675.000 45.100.000 .001039*66 .01090011* .002092097 .007291774 .(.06126356 Houghton . Huron ......... Ingham Ionia .. loaoo . ■ 40,846,645 87.402,950 188.789.594 87.XU.901 *.788.648 19,278,445 8.597.050 10,260.41'6 8.867.0*9 1.104, *82 60.125.000 46.000.000 196,000,000 45.600.000 7,890,000 .008168009 .006X48131 .0*66*6690 .0061947X1 .001071860 Iron ... Isabella Jackson 41.802,858 *2.788.060 1X0,000,000 3,197,148 5,511.940 X. K0.000 48.000,000 U.900.000 188.UO.OOO 122,750.000 4,000,000 .0062491X1 Gladwin . Gogebic .. Gratiot . Hillsdale Livingston Luc© ......... Backioac ncomb "tstsi •W3I 903,552.77* 11.X87.X79 2,862.694 87.000.000 *.196.*00 8*.072.2X1 3.112.78} 8,6*5.000 8.578,922 J02.722.25l . 17.X47.J41 *6,023.000 14.910.491 12.944.870 *1,500,000 ......... wo, boo' UX.«M *.100,000 154.700 . 1I.71X.04X 7,550,000 365.000 274,063 ‘"’i.oxiboo 2.684.808 1.106,130 3,960,000 ........................... * 847.2(1 H9.eM.000 14.500,000 8.800.000 82.100.000 6,850,000 .000X98871 .004768881 .0008*2630 38.550.000 9.000.0W I.MO.0W U.2M.000 .0196*399* .9*4W4ui .001X13666 .001*0*377 .018347X08 1*. 500.000 ____ ............. . ............ ...... ___ t_ 1 (.397,061 3.998.000 6*. 498.315 *3.908.960 2.000.000 2.802.943 403.000 37,194,785 X70.00G l?:SS:S8 8.8T9.0W Muskegon ... Newaygo .... Oakland .... Oceana ...... Ogemaw ... 80,000,000 1 *.*49.992 215.819.150 1*. 0X8,295 5.000.000 7,800,000 850.008 80.UO.X50 2.001,806 880.000 87.60O.W0 17.200.000 246.500.000 14.040.0*0 5,820,000 .. 1*. 008,068 10,000.000 3.250.000 6.<18.000 58,444.846 3,496.948 1,700,000 Ontonagon Oaooda Ote*«o ........... Ottawa ........... Presque Isle . Roscommon . Clair fit. Jo«p Tnacola Van Buren Washtenaw Wayne .... Wexford 9.140,888 8.576.7*5 126.000,000 ifi.974.6M 10.906,797 50.166.127 110,242.841 *4,4*4.880 IS,287.891 li. 055.655 xi.uo.bob 10.800.S85 8.058.878 ........................... 7.*00,000 28.658,740 M.su 4s.su •561.066.188 19,100,000 4.400.0W .002694744 .0006977a .0108864*9 .004*38*84 i0019*7*40 W0790KO 15.500,000 11.700.000 2.240.000 :g?asg .®8SS 00*71**11 .009441607 890,882 601,71* 8.750,000 .001188192 .000*6*306 i'W,797 47,776.000 10.7*0.000 ___ _ 10.000 838.000 -00146MM 52. IK, 000 107,275,090 .007094790 9£.*U8.i«2 8.789.87* .......................... 39.600.000 183,700.000 2.425.000.0% 16.000.000 .006*79*7* .016904703 4a*Z7t*u .00217*607 8120,0(7.4*8 |7,MLoX5.000 " ’ i.W.Xu' '■■■*.5*S.’«70 10.817.1W 82.000,000 98.141.260 2.520.(88.5*2 12,7*9.87* .•mum •0*93X37* 17.596.000 14.050.000 b KXM.0M Midland ........ Mlaoauke© ... Monro© ...... Montcalm ... Montmorency '** MSMii* 'omfiou .0181(9999 .00064X408 oiutxm* GEORGE LORD, Chairman of State Board of Equalization. HAROLD B. FULLER, Secretary of State Board of Kqwrilrattrm STATE OF MICHIGAN. Auditor General’* Office. Tensing. August 81 1935. ' CUHTITT, That th. torw°l°S Is a true transcript <X the detar Btsts Board ot Bqushsatloa as Sled In my .So. on the Utt, ORAMBL B FULLER Auditor General �1 STATE OF IllIIiHlHilllf litlHllltllll liilll I I E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST , ASHVILLE WffllE'S fflCIEIfl HISTORY MIGH. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. MICHIGAN. DEPART. MKNT __ or OPI.ABOB L.ABOBAND ANDIXDVSINDISTBV lABOR DIVISION. I.aws Governing the Employment of Women, mid Boy* and Girls Be­ fore Their 18th Birthday. BELDING SILKS Wear Well'- MU» Ethel H. While took the Mon­ 1. No boy or girl under 14 yean day evening train for Ypsilanti,, of age may be employed at all in the Items Taken From The News of Fri­ where she enters the conservatory of State of Michigan. day, October 5, 1900. music. 2. A boy or girl after their 14th Dr. A. F. Hutchinson has purchas­ birthday and until their 17th birth­ The Nashville p.ostofflce was enter­ ed the Laramy property south of Mc­ day must have a working permit. Choose silks with Belding’s woven in the seled by burglars Tuesday morning, the Donald'^ shoe store, and wilt build 3.A boy or girl between their safe blown open and a trifle over an office and living rooms on same. 17th and 18th birthdays must have vage—you are guaranteed three very definite 8247 taken. Two of-the thieves have was commenced Munday morn­ a certificate of age. things which cannot be judged by the looks: Oiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii been apprehended and are in jail at WbHf ing and he expects to lake possession 4. The employer must keep a reg­ Grand Rapids awaiting trial, and the about the middle of the month. ister and record In It the name; birth­ third one is still at large but place, age, and place of residence of 1. Belding’s Silks will not split or crack be­ is expected to be captured at any every person employed who has not FORTY YEARS AGO. moment. At about three o'clock Mr. cause they are free from injurious weighting. passed his or her 18th birthday. H. L. Walratli was awakened by his (Any blank book will do for this, TIME CARD wife who said she heard the sound Items Taken From The News of Sat­ purpose.) ’ 2. All Belding’s Silks clean perfectly and MICHIGAN of breaking glass. About that time NASHVILLE, 5. The Working Permit or Cer­ urday. October 2, 1885. the light shades wash. Going East Going West they heard the dull boom of an ex­ tificate of age are issued without any plosion which completely wrecked cost by the attendance officer of the the safe. After emptying his revol­ A. L. Kasey's colt. Barry Gold- Board of Education. 3. All Belding's Silks can be re-dyed suc­ 162—-12.15 p. m. 103—8.07 ver in that direction and arousing dust, won the 3-year-old trot at the 7. No woman or girl and no boy 105—10.33 cessfully. the postmaster, deputy, along county fair Wednesday, and took before his 18th birthday, can work 10t—1.09 with a few assistants entered the first premium in the 3-year-old car­ more than ten hours in any one day, poetofiice through the front door. riage roadster class. nor more than 54 hours per week. Think what this means to you, especially if you The burglars had by this time es­ Marshall. Gallatin & Co. have 8. No boy or girl before their caped in a rig. coming down the al­ shipped eight-two cars of wheat so; 18th birthday may be employed un­ do your own sewing. Buy enough Belding ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ley by H. A. Bfooks* residence and far this season. less the occupation has been approv ­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the going south on main street and Fish and Sweet shipped four car­ ed by the Department of Labor as Silks for a simple dress and a bit of lingerie— turning west past Marshall’s eleva­ loads of hogs to Buffalo Wednesday not being injurious to health or mor­ wear them, wash them, clean or re-dye them— tor. Fred White and R. A. Brooks night. als. or unduly hazardous. trailed .the rig with a team, and this Tom Niles has taken the Janitor­ 9. Compensation Law does not ’Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. move proved to be the winning one. ship of the new school house, at an and you will understand why to so many wo­ In the matter of the estate of . cover a minor who is Illegally em­ On the road they met the Sheriff even hundred dollars. Phlnvas Winans, Deceased. ployed: that Is, one who Is employ­ men, gpod silk for every purpose always means from Hastings, who had been We understand that L. O. Crobker ed without a working permit, or a Cassie A. Winans having filed in said court her notified of the robbery, and the two has traded his Main St. property to Belding’s. certificate of age. .or without the ap­ _________ ____ _ —_____ ___ ___ teams continued their search turning M. Derler of Woodland for a cider proval mentioned in paragraph 8. testament of »«id devested be admitted to probate various corners until they reached mill. Carl Young. Cbm. and the execution thereof and administrauon of s^vrlii Worn thnv m’oi Prof. Roberts is making prepara­ WE GARRY THE FOLLOWING SILKS: aaid estate bo granted to Edward L Schantx. or Aa*£7a He™ m®n toaome other auitableperson. walking north, and after asking the tions for the publication of a month­ It t» ordered that t he lit h day of Oct.. A. D. men how far it was to Battle Creek ly paper to be devoted to the inter­ M. 8. C. FARM COURSES BELDING’S SATIN DURE, 36 inches wide, black TO START OCTOBER 20 lh»t perbap. these meo knew ests of the village schools. The petition. more of the burglars thati they had idea is a practical one. and should East Lansing, Sept. 29.—The first and plain colors, per yard......... <............. $2.25 Itjs further ordered that public nodM thereof be revealed and when they Started to receive a hearty support. ’ of a series of special winter courses run’ koPjcIonwaaaroMed. These men Last Saturday morning, after in agriculture which will be given at BELDING’S SATIN DE CHENE, 36 inches wide, hearing. In the Nashville News, a newspaper were given chase and a few bullets search has been given up by the oth­ the Michigan State College this year printed and circulated in »«ld county. ln their direction, but with no defi- er officers. Constable Thomas E. in connection with the regular col­ black only, per yard............ $2.75 “™rcl«a.ai nite reenlt. until the men were Niles started out in his dog-cart, de: lege short course work will bpeti on Register of Probate 110-12) obliged to enter a woods. In the termined to make one last effort to October 26. according to announce­ BELDING’S SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide, __ • ___ __ woods the two men had .decided they ___ _ to ____________ ____ ,___ ____ bring justice the highwaymen who ment made here this week. black only, per yard.................................. $3.25 ......... could get no farther by running, and Ion Tuesday of lust week robbed Geo. The sixteen-weeks course in gen­ The old fashioned citizen who told so laid down by a log and covered' Wright on the Woodland road..He He eral agriculture, running for two _ “ I, IhtA IltriCA hPCttlAn Itnpp RtlCfhnrnunlvun rrrnua • V. .. ...ml...(■>■•1. * of a late lodge session has been sue- themselves with grass and leaves, 'struck the track of two suspicious years, is the one which opens on that ceeded by the modern gent that Here they almost escaped their pur- characters, who had appeared at date. Other courses start just af­ gravely informs friend wife that he suers, but finally a sharp eye spied ^Woodland with a "cane board" Sat­ ter the first of the year. The six­ had a little tire trouble on the way them, and they were taken to Grand urday, and followed them to Lan­ teen-weeks course is the longest and to the old homestead. Rapids. The third fellow was traced sing, where he succeeded In locating most comprehensive of all the short ------------as far as Hillsdale but as yet nothing one of the fellows and put him under courses offered, and is said to give arrest. The man is now in the Hast­ a very complete practical course In Wbat has become ot the old-taahb“ b“n J,e*.rd„2f , ings jail, has been identified by Mr. scientific agricultural. loned bum .bo uaed to set bounced , 'lc F“r.nl“ bu '■“»* .1 Wright as one of the highwaymen Information regarding registraout ot the town ealoon a couple times b'irn ™ '“rm ‘n the who held him up. and he will come tion^in the college winter courses a day lhe vi,la«eThe Peerless leader of the demo­ up for examination today with pros­ may be had from the Director of cratic party will be at this place pects of being bound over to cir­ Short Courses. M. S. C.. East Lans­ cuit court. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Thursday. October 11. . ing. PERMISSION TO CONSTRUCT ___ l..l____ ■ ......... jj — ' — ■ ■ ■ .■ ■ DAM. • •••••••••••••••.•a ln otiier streams in a flnah effort to • help the fish stage a come back. Notice Is Hereby Given, as re­ • PARAGRAPHS CONCERN• ------------quired by Section 2285 Compiled • ING MICHIGAN. • Two of the largest copper mines Laws of Michigan. 1915, that appli­ • * in the upper peninsula have suffered cation will be made by the under­ • signed to the Board of Supervisors • ••••••••*••••••••• an annuai iog8 o; about 3350,000 due to the theft of silver that was of Kent County, Michigan, at their (By Ed. A. Nowack) mined along with the copper. One meeting to be held October 12. 1925, ------------upper peninsula man is reputed to for permission to construct and lensing—Bird life has been given have made a fortune of 3250.000 out maintain a dam across Thornapple River on Section Sixteen (16), Town the most serious set back in the of dealing in stolen silver. ------------Six (6) North, Range Ten (10) state’s history this year due to the Senator James Wilcox, dean of the West. Kent County, Michigan, ap­ forest fires that claimed innumerable proximately Seven Hundred feet birds. Rabbits and other small Michigan State Senate, spends his (700 ft.) South of the Cascade High­ game suffered likewise, entailing a summers on Lake Superior shores in way Bridge, for the purpose of gen­ loss that huiidreds of thousands of Ontonagon county where he has flterating electricity, to be Twenty­ dollars in conservation mopey taxa- ted an unused school room with hand ’ made rustic furniture. eight feet (28 ft.) in height, con­ Hon cannot replace. structed of.concrete with earth em­ A sign board at the city limits. bankment. It is not proposed fb There are fifteen active mines now construct a lock, shute or apron for operating In the copper country in Ann /\rbor. tells the tourist that is the passage of Imais, vessels, rafts the northern peninsula of Michigan. the city where “Commerce and Edu­ cation Meet.” or timber. Dated: September 16. 1925. Senator Frank P. Bohn, on his TL;e Ionia Free Fair that is boost­ (10-12) W. G. YATES. summer home at Whitefish Lake, New Fall Styleplus and Clothcraft meres, and in the strictly new shades, has sunk an artesian well 107 feet ed so ardently by Fred Keister ifreally means something to the men of deep, that supplies the drinking being studied from every angle by sand tones, collegiate .grays, gothic many counties that are thinking of water tor his place. this village and vicinity, because both adopting the same kind of a fair. browns. There are 30 lakes and eight makes are known to all men everywhere There is enough trap rock in Mar ­ streams on the two townships of Mar­ county to build five millions TOMORROW ALRIGHT as the style and service clothes at pop­ quette county land that lust month quette of Style, plus quality—that’s Styleplus splendid highway, accord­ were sold to a syndicate of Chicago miles ular prices. sportsmen for a private game refuge. ing to students of geology. — identified by a known label and sold A Vegetable Relief These owners will stock theirstreams prints identified 17 persons and lakes, will employ their own In Finger always at sensible prices. For Constipation Detroit this year who met violent Styleplus are style clothes first of all fire wardens and game wardens, and will pay the taxes on this property death, either through design or ac­ —broad shoulders, narrow hips, slightly . which was in process of reversion to cident. In the conservative line we feel in the state. The land was sold for body tracing or loose as you prefer; For the fiscal year now closed. nature action. Relieves 81.00 per acre. Its assessed value Michigan offering you the Clothcraft line that it has cared for 9,761 insane and prevents biliousness, trousers are moderately wide. is 83.37 per acre. persons in her institutions. 802 deaf constipation and sick will give you the best wear and the most mates. 765 blind persons. 154 idiots. headaches. Tones and At the direction of Gov. Alex J. 3,143 feeble minded, 936 epileptics strengthens the digestion satisfaction that you can get for your There is a wealth of new fabrics, in­ Groesbeck the German brown trout and 358 person who were either deaf in the Otter river. In northern Mich­ br dumb. money. cluding cheviots and the new cassiigan—only stream In the state ’’to possess them—will be transplanted The Michigan National Forest be­ tween lhe Soo and Newberry Is show­ ing the state conservation depart­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ment a new wrinkle In reel conserva­ tion in the manner In which warning State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the county of signs are erected and protected from the elements. Barry. In the matter of the estate of Fred Parks, deceased. Copper mines on Michigan’s cop­ Notice is hereby given that four per range now are engaged in re­ off th* Old Block We cannot tell you all about these let our mirrors tell you how they look months from the 22nd day of Sep­ grinding the copper from the stamp tember. A. D. 1925, have been al­ sand that has been run through th®' clothes—we want you to see them and on you. lowed for creditors to present ‘-heir mills In the last quarter of a century.' claims against said deceased to said About six per cent of copper Is re-1 court for examination and adjust­ covered. ment and that all creditorsof said de­ H. D. WOTRING. ceased are required to present their The state has taken over the main­ claims to said court, at the Probate tenance of the bridge over the Port­ Office, in the City of Hastings, in age river between Hancock and said county, on or before the 22nd Houghton and has made it a part of? day of January, A. D. 1926. and that trunk lines M—12 and M—26. 1 said claims will be beard by said court on Friday, the 22nd day of The new pier at the state owned January, A. D. 192s, at ten o’clock ferry at Mackinaw City is composed of huge boulders that were freight­ in the forenoon. Dated September 22, A. D. 1925. ed from Drummond Island by light­ er. Hundreds of thousands of tons Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. of rock were thus procured for the pier. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. BEWARE OF THEM State of Michigan. Fake solicitors are now touring The Probate Court for the the rural districts of Michigan, County of Barry. where they gather up produce either In the matter of the estate of with the promise that the check John Mason, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four will come from “the office” or taking months from the 14th day of Sep­ in poultry and other merchantable tember. A. D. 1925, have been al­ articles in payment for subscriptions lowed for creditors to present their to magazines that never come. Peo­ claims against said deceased to said ple tn the country. Just like people in Court for examination and adjust­ town, should make short work of the men. and that all creditors of said peddling agent. deceased are required to present their A lot of us who are inclined to Claims to said Court, at the Probate Office, in the City of Hastings, in refer to the hick towns should re­ said county, on or before the 14th member they are the only spots loft day of January. A. D. 1926, and that where a man can get a good meal said claims will be beard by said and a perfectly clean toothpick for Court on Thursday, the 14th day of 35 cents. January, /V D. 1926, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Strange how the vacation season Dated. September 14. A. D. 1925. ends just in time to allow dad to set-, Ella C. Eggleston, tie back in the harness and begin (9-11) Judge of Probate. paying those college bills. E Careful examinations with improved instruments. S Special attention given ckiidres's eyes. S Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. OFFICE HOURS Michigan Central Hannemann NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME New Clothes New Fall Clothes TONIGHT Those Clothcraft Specials, Blue, Gray and Brown, at $27.50, mean actual saving to you of $$$ The best clothes that money can buy WRKLEYS �I Hold-Up Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike TT ALL happened to me Ivecauw the wife forgot to get a bottle of ketch­ up for supper. ’’Now, Bet." I railed. “You know very well I can’t eat beans without ketchup. So forgetful, so. negligent. HIS is the best season of the year to paint. Buildings are in the best condition. B. P. S. we have handled for 25 years, and all this time it has proven not only the best but most economi­ cal to use because its covering capacity, staying qualities and appearance are so good. Use it once T and you will be convinced. Its use is increasing every year. It is heavy and takes considerable oil, and this reduces the per gallon expense. Also a very fine Barn Paint, bright red, at ?1.50 per gallon. . C. L. GLASGOW Uncle Eben Fish Protected “Like other kiuds o’ hard work.” Minnesota has nine fish refugee raid Uncle Eben, “reform Is somethin’ either closed to fishing at all times or everybody like* to talk about fob oth­ during specified see sons. ers without doin’ much bikaelf."— Washington Star. Post Office Supplies Hard to Do It is nil very well to tell people to forget their troubles, but when we for­ get ourg the creditors become Impa­ tient—Milwaukee Joufcal. An Idea of the pens and penholders and Ink used by post offices throughout the United States Is gained from the fact that the department will purchase WALL PAPER Now is the time to redecorate those rooms before winter sets in. We are well stocked with a variety of patterns suitable for any room. Our prices are reasonable. COME IN AND LOOK US OVER Kirsch Rods Window Shades SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE H. D. WOTRING ZSr *tte*iaJUL Store A few days ago we were asked: "Do you accept contributions?" And we Just said, "you bet", altpost In­ stantly—or quicker. We always supposed a "contribuiion’Lwas a box of cigars or a bouquet of a two or three year’s subscription to. our pa­ ‘ "Very well then, dear. It’s only two per, but now we' know differently. blocks to the chain grocery,*v she sug­ But then, we were alwayn unlucky gested sweetly. and just to prove that we And that’s how, a few minutes later, anyway, never go back on our word we not I happened-to find myself staring Into only accept this little "contribution”, the muzzle of a six-shooter. but we are going to “pass it around.” “Shove over next to the boos!" However, it’s a good thing that snapped the masked artilleryman. “Think I want to get cross-eyed trying the original "Paul” wasn’t compell­ ed to make his famous mid-night ride to cover you both at once?” from Charleston to Lexington in a “The company’s out just $345.48," Saxon or Longfellow's commemora­ said the grocer, looking ruefully at his tion <Jf the historical event would empty cash drawer. read altogether differently. "Yep,’’ I sympathized. “That bottle of ketchup cost me just forty-two dob The only real kick we have com­ ing at all is the (act that the follow­ What a nuisance It Is to be a good ing "contribution” wasn’t longer, ho citizen! Every evening for the next we could have taken a vacation this week or so I was called to various week, instead of being compelled to police stations to identify. If possible, write the balance of thin colyum. among the recently arrested, our par­ Rcvere’s Ride in 10*25. ticular cannon-juggler. Listen, dear readers, and you ghall “Dear,” Said my wife, when I had hear ' returned from my latest nightly failure. Of the pleasure ride of Leslie the "I’ve a big surprise for you.” and "queer." handed me my stolen wallet with not In the month of September, *25. His gang Is still very much alive one of the forty-two dollars missing. “Someone rang the bell; thrust It Who remembers that eventful day year. Into my hand and disappeared before Leslieand remarked to his friends: I had a chance to see who it was,’’ she "If we but ride to the city of Battle smiled. Creek tonight. "Plain as day," I said. “This hold-up We’ll pack our duties behind the door artist Is a wise little boy. He’s afraid Of the Nashville ’Gimlet’ and see the sights”— of being caught and Identified by me. and so be thought he ought to buy Two in the front seat, two in the rear— . me off. But that reminds me-^-I’ve The Saxon rides mud puddles clear never paid*for that ketchup." up to Its ears. I was surprised, on entering the And just as the moon rose over the grocery store, to see my old lieutenant. bay Wolfert, In earnest conversation with The Saxon "dead” near a filling sta­ the managers. After mutual greetings tion lay; and Inquiries, during which I learned Clear out of gas, made the driver sore— that the ex-lleutenant was now n snles-, . man for the Excelsior Burglary Insur-1 Said some cuss words, beat the can­ ’s roar. ance company. I told them of the re­ And non the trouble was magnified turn of ray wallet. By lights of the filling station That’s great stuff!” exclaimed Wol\ Out on the North Side. fert. “And I Was just telling Mr. A blithe young lady was there to be Schulz that he needn’t worry about the seen, Jobs of that money, becauA Pre suc­ Walting oil customers, selling gaso­ line. ceeded in convincing his corporation to take a blanket- Insurance policy on Since the Saxon had bucked, so far. so near all their stores throughout the coun­ The hose, in length, was much tn artry. As part of the transaction we have agreed to make good their recent That hose couldn't reach which was loss. It’ll mean lots of publicity for seemingly clear. us; plenty of advertising.” Then Leslie, impatient to hurry his ride It was only after I bad returned home nnd we had finished supper that Asks the young miss, whose smiles she can’t hide: I recalled having neglected to give the you have longer hose In cases lieutenant my address. At this mo­ "Do like this?” ment our doorbell rang, and before Now a question like this to me would we had a chance to move we heard the seem rather rude. door opened nnd hanged shut, and a From the driver of the Saxon to the girl by the road. masked figure dashed Into our room. "Lieutenant F* I gasped. And In my Altho* smilingly, her good humor suddenly rose— excitement the only thing I could say was. “How did you find out my ad­ I Looking downward she sighed: "They ’re the longest in hose." dress?’’ [Now Leslie would certainly spin this “Quick I” he snapped. “Get out your yarn checkers. Lively now.’ Set ’em up.” 'If the joke were on you. without see­ Just us if he was ordering “squads ing the harm. So laugh, dear readers, and this will right r pay And I obeyed without question. The doorbell rang. Somebody For a part of the jokes on you at an­ other day. knocked. "Don’t forget,” said Wolfert, as I But. now listen dear rtadrrs, and went to open the door, “I’ve been here yt*u shall hear, about our tittle “dl«a couple of hours.” rreprncy” which we feel we ought to When I opened that door and saw those two burly, determined-looking gnnl to our being ho seemingly rude, policemen before me. I almost lost all to the little mlHH who "carried” the my nerve, and the lieutenant took com­ hose, the color of which was done in “the nude". That our tank con­ mand of the situation. not- a drop of gas wax Hurely "Right this way, officers.” he called. atained cinch, ’cause the pesky old "boot" “If. as I imagine, you’re chasing some­ wouldn’t budge eves another Inch. one." Yet, na the old Saxon, “dead”, in *„ "Sure!" replied one of the policemen. front of the filling station lay, we couldn’t help but notice that 2 — the the yen In SereT uked hose were rolled In the "usual way” (as the moon rose smilingly over the the other. bay). And now, clear readers, do ‘The woman heard a'noise at the you really think that we said any­ kitchen window. Someone climbing thing so very bad, when we merely down the fire escape.” Wolfert an­ nskod that young lady to nt least try and uw “all” the hose that she swered promptly. One of the officers dashed into the had? kitchen and out on the fire escape: the As to our running out of gas. we other ran out the door. might use the -alibi that one of the Of course the chase was unsuccess­ occupants from the rear seat did the ful and soon Wolfert and I were facing driving home—each other. In silence. And did you ever happen to notice My musings were Interrupted by the lieutenant taking out of his pocket a bow much easier it is to drive into a roll of bills. Calmy, deliberately, he city nt night, even on the wrong road, than it is to drive out again on began counting. the right road?, “These Hadden bakeries do a pretty good business, all right,” he remarked. But then, we will take all the: “You have no kick coming yourself,” blame ourselves, we should have car­ I joked. “But you might have gotten ried an extra five-gallon can of gas me into a fine mess,’’. I added serious­ along with us. ly. "You're the last person in the And by the way, up to the prew­ world Tve have suspected of robbery." ent writing we haven’t a thing in "Walt; not so fast!” he interrupted. particular to write about for our ."You can’t say that.” “Didn't you hold up the Haddon place and take their money?” I asked will reserve tin much space for your my anger rising. “Yes,” he replied calmly. “And 1 benefit as you "would like.” held up Schulz and your ownself not However, we are Informed that so very long ago.” George Deane is still able to get a “Man!" I exclaimed. "Are you mad?” "kick” out of his Willys-Knight. “What’s the matter with you, any­ how?1 he snapped. “Didn’t you get tieorgo-has been nursing a sore arm ever since he tried to wind it your money back Y' up by hand a few days ago. "Yes, thanks,” I answered. ■*. "And didn’t the ZXY get their And, no doubt the citizens of Ver­ money back?” montville probably thought that our “Yes,” I admitted. fire department was trying out a new "And just as soon as the Haddon siren last Sunday. people sign this policy covering all their stores, they're going to get theirs. Such wns not the case—just ny-reYou see, modem salesmanship methods ly a young man from Woodland over are progressing all the time. Does any­ here attending the show, who had body lose because of my unusual meth­ hh new Star touring equipped with a horn which evidently works on the ods?" he asked. same principal as the alarm on a "Yes," I replied for the third time, “Big Urn." and added. “I do. I lose all chance of collecting that five hundred dollar re Some times you are compelled ward." let them “tire” themselves out. corn, three and a half miles nortfiwe«t of Nashville on the Emmett _____________ ‘ Feighner farni, to the highest bidrnbdr tn have a mild win- der, cash or six months' time on .. nbankable notes at « per cent Interter, the prophets said, because the an-gend your bjdB to Emmttt Imais'were growing light coats of fur. | j.«ejKbner. 8718 Petoskey. Detroit, We can only be sorry for those mla- • Mlcb taken animals. ------;-----a—---------------------- - ----------------- -------- ---------- | For Sale—17 pigs, 7 weeks oldAccordlng to a federal reserve bul- j Carl Moon, phone 122-3 rings. letln, $2.50 gold pieces are scarce. ‘ For Sale—White Leghorn roosters Among other scarce bits of currency | from Royal Mlcuor y at ««»»» Hatchery Zeeland. may be mentioned $1, $2, $5, $10. $20. j yree|and Garlinger, phone 105-22. $50 and $100 bills. ■ For Bale—Kitchen cabinet, kitch­ About the time the cross-word en cupboard, sideboard,-and other puzzle fans became familiar with all household goods. Mrs. Margaret of the bard words a serious fire had Downing. Phone 103. to start in the biggest naphtha well A black bull wandered into J. E. at Baku, Azerbaijan. Hamilton’s premises Friday, Septem­ ber 25. Owner may have same by The biscuits mother made are often identifying animal and paying for . eulogized, but it should not be over­ keeping and advertising. looked tbs dough father made was For Sale—Three round porch col­ worth something like 50 cents on the umns, In good condition. L. W, dollar more than ours. | Feighner. The United States led al! other na­ Found, near school house, foun­ tions in 1924 In cigarette smoking. To tain lMJD pen, pvu minus the v.*.. xOwner cap. . - ,n- *b— -■----------- j Rnd this record there attaches automat!- | may have p4 y describing caliy the one of leading In the per • paying for this advt. News, capita shortage of a match. I For Sale—rJewell furnace. Wol­ After a hard day the really difficult cott & Son. cross-word puzzle is how to keep from To the Housewife—The care of uttering or|e about the time you land the borne Is no more a drudgery In a traffic jam with nothing but a where our products are used. If strap to cling to for consolation. demonstrated you make a life long customer of friends and neighbors. Cranking the car is simple The To the right woman we give you ex­ really hard part of it Is picking up ths clusive sale In yopr town—you can fountain pen, pencil, note book, letters, work part or all time. Write us to­ Jazz-It Products ‘Company, etc., etc., that were resting In their day. 327 E. Woodbridge St., Detroit, proper place when the operation be- Michigan. have done. For sale—Onions, South Side gar­ The •traffic manager of the Pikes dens, Geo. Graham. Peak motor highway announces ths Farm to {ent. Inquire Lee Bailey. opening of a new cemetery on the summit. Well, that's 14,000 feet UP For Sale—Northern Spies, good If the departed la going In that dlfor winter use. Ed. Brumm. Rooms to rent. Mrs. Wm. Sample. '^3>e average length of human life In the Sixteenth century was between Ask your grocery for Elliott’s eighteen and twenty years. A short Maple Nuts, for lunches, sandwiches, life, and, on the whole, not particu­ cake filling, etc. Everyone likes it —children scramble for It. larly a merry one. A downstate man thought she would give him half the road. He expects to be able to leave the hospit­ al In about two weeks. RADIOS! ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and I 6 bulb outfits: also AIR SERVICE ■ 5 bulb outfit* FAY G. WING ■ LICENSED EMBALMER ■ AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 g Lady Assistant if Desired For Sale—My residence property on State street. Lot 66 x 132 ft.; 14-room house modernly equipped; garage 18 x 26 ft. Reasonably pric­ ed; easy terms. C. A. Hough. I am offering for sale the Ransom Howell property, located on East Reed street. In Hardendorf addi­ tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ alow type house and two nice lots, and can be bought at the very low price of $1,600. If you are looking for a moderate priced home you can not afford to pass this up. It Inter­ ested, call E. E. Gibson, Nashville, Mich., house phone 67; office phone 79. For Sale—Plenty of good eating potatoes. Will deliver. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 50 lb. sack $2.50 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, phone 68, Nashville, Mich. ■ H. G. SPRINGETT PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Moldings . Chiropractic — Where people go to get well HOURS—9 to 1$ a. m. 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.G, PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant “ Office In C. K. Brown residence North Main St. Breeding Softies Is not this, from the Pahuska Jour­ nal-Capital. most unfortunately true? “Ctvillzatlnq la a complicated system that defeats Its own ends by making it easier for weaklings to survive."— Boston Transcript. Fox's Deep Cunning Foxes will kill their own scent, play •possum and escs^e at the last mo­ ment, make a trap go off without be­ ing caught and drift down rivers like a derelict sack In their cunning fight for life. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine X»do(’h*L” rid your system of Catarrh or Deafnesacaused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinui Thursday-Friday-Saturday SPECIALS 32 inch Ginghams regular 35c, for Manchester Percales regular 30c, for 1 yard wide Unbleached Sheeting regular 18c, for All Linen Crash Toweling regular 25c, for .................. Black, linen and gray Silk Hose for............................................ 42 inch Pequot Pillowcase Tubing for 45 inch Pequot Pillowcase Tubing for ........................................... Caley’s Cash Grocery Highest price for eggs. �Mr COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE <r Warder Murphy’s Gold Mine Mrs. V. S. Knoll of .Nashville spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.; Lowell Fisher. Grandma Connett and' Mrs. Bor-, da Hager visited in Nashville Thurs-! day. . Mr. ,aud Mr.. Albert Hunter, Mrs.: Bernard Davis and son spent Tues-1 day evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. C.» 8 jX*Sd fforwll smith .tt.oded the Y. M. C. A. Leaders' conference at Barlow Lake over Bunday. Mrs. Hood and Charles of Nash-j 'vllle visited at Home. Hager's Thurs-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt and family of Mulliken spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs.' Elon Plants andj! family. . Mr. and Mrs. J. . ., Frith • and* daughters attended a reception for their new pastor at VermontvilleJ Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family entertained Wm. Spelman of York,. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgmau of Wellington; Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman and ** Mrs. Amanda Downing of Nashville and Mrs. Adda Hager, Thursday. SMOKY ROAD. every Tuesday afternoon to give in­ Mrs. Lou Schantz and Miss .Edith, structions to girls from 10 to 15 on Blocker spent September 19 to 21st;j how now to care tor babies. names. This work ** in Niagara Falls, sight seeing. jI « au Little Mother-. club. is v.;; called Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond and ba-1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahar of by spent Sunday at their grandpar-1 Hastings were at their farm Sunday’ ents’ Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves. and called at Frank Hay’s on their Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of] return home. Woodland called Sunday at Alfred! Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Hilliker of Fisher's to see her mother. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Pearl Demond spent Thurs-1 Fellows of Lake Odessa were guests day and until Saturday, visitHtg' her j at Robert Chance’s Sunday. aunt, who is very low In Grand Rap-' -------------- ;-----------ids. MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and • A ten pound girl came September family and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo-124 to make her home with Mr. and cum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Lapham. She will answer Russell Demond and baby visited ; to the name of Virginia. their father, James Aspinall; also Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre spent the Misses Helen and Irene Austin I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Syiwere callers. venter of Battle Creek.’ Clare ncMrs. L. Schantz spent Wednesday | companled them home and visited NORTH CASTLETON. with her brother, John Blocker, and i the Nashville high • school Monday, Mrs. George Cameron, formerly of *UI. and uuu Mrs. .nia. Mason .uuouu and nuu daugbuauftufamily. (j Mr. this vicinity, is very ill at her home Jos|ters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Very sorry to report Mrs. <I__ ’ in *Hastings. Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mead is 'In Bronson hospital, suffer ler-­ Howard Bailey and family. Miss Irene Mason of Battle Creek Mrs. Lucy Rowlader and Mrs. Mary ing from broken hips. We hope she will soon be gaining and well spent Sunday with the home folks. Townsend called upon her last Wed­ Stafford Lee and Miss Elsie Mason nesday. again. Shirley Slocum and family, Russell of .Flint spent Sunday, and Monday Demond and family and Homer w|th Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift. MARTIN (XiR.NERS. Mr. and Mrs; Julius Maurer visited Rowlader and family were at James Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ ’s Sunday. land-spent Sunday with Mrs. Traut- their brother. George Maurer, and Aspinall Several in this vicinity are plan­ family at Hastings, Sunday. • weln at Alfred Fisher's. ning on. attending the Eaton county Mrs. Myna Firster, Mrs. Joslin, . DAYTON CORNERS. . fair. Mi.ss Alice Whetstone. Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Andrew Townsend. Mrs. Tor­ Will Baas and family. Mr. hnd Mrs. HlltMi and Mrs. Millie Fisher attend­ Townsend and Mrs. Geo. Row­ ed the Sunday school convention at Wesley Williams and Cecil, W. C. rence lader were callers at Wallace Town­ Nashville Friday and report ah In­ Williams.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas, send s in Hastings Wednesday of teresting session, the address by Rev. and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hol-‘ last ’week. Frank Kingdon of Lansing being es­ Ils Hunter and Mrs. Molly Felston Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were from Hammond. Ind., held a family pecially fine. callers at the latter’s parents. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailman and picnic at Clear Lake Saturday. Ergo Hart of Detroit was a Sun­ day. Mrs. Nellie Charlton of Hastings and ' Paul Rupe and wife were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead of Bar- day caller at W. C. Williams’ Roy Weeks and family of West at 1). Early's the first of the week, In ryville attended the memorial exervises for Mrs. Flora Keagie at the; Vermontville were Sunday afternoon Battle Creek. An all-day meeting at the Breth­ church. Sunday. j callers ut Claude Kennedy's. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams ren church next Saturday and love Hastinim were callers ut Mr. and have returned home from their trip feast in the evening. Elder Stone of Eaton Rapids fill­ Mrs. OTr Fisher’s Sunday afternoon, to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firster. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas and Dora ed the pulpit at the Brethren church Sadie Hilton and Miss Annie* Heide-. spent Sunday evening at Fred Baas'. Sunday. Torrence Townsend and John Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of man were Lansing visitors last Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Geo. Gardner's were at John Dull’s Sun­ Thursday. day. ‘i Williams’ Mrs. Shopbell and Mrs. Townsend Mr.- — and- ----Mrs. --------Marlon ---------Forman JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. were callers at Ed. Leonard's. Joe As tbla la Baton county fair week. »Pe« Sunday with lhe l»tler a ala- Sease's and Mrs. Rarick’s last Thurs­ there lan't any achool Thuraday and j 'er- M" ,J°hn Weyerman, and taml- day. • Friday at the Mason and Barnes at stlultzSOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Eunice Mead spent a portion! Mr. and Mrs. Sam iBuxton and of last week at the Shaw home. L .Ve.™ E,’lSt°^.Jipenl Suflda<. ,with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent1 ** B‘ster' Mrs- E,don Sears- and fam- family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman and two children Sunday afternoon with T. C. Barnes. 5’ , . , , . . John in Nashville | Ml8B Thelma Sears and friend of and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cbeeseman Mrs. Nellie Mix and children .pent !• Jf**10*8 cal,*d her mother. Mrs. and baby were visitors at Harvey Cheeseman’s Saturday night. Viola Sears, Tuesday evening. Sunday at Robert Sherman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Vern and Harold Elliston spent Mr.- and Mrs. Paul Mix spent and son of Kalamo were guests at Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at the home of Joseph Mix. Boaz Walton's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Malone and G. C. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm and Mrs. Annie Watson of Winnepeg, friend ate dinner Monday with Mrs. Canada, spent Monday afternoon daughter of Nashville spent Sunday Paul Mix. W. H. Cheeseman’s. Paul Mix made a business trip to with Mrs. Archie Belson and family. at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody went Mrs. Harry Sixberry Is very ser­ Battle Creek Monday. to Buttle Creek Saturday night and iously 111, The Mother's club of the Mason Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and spent the night and Sunday with school met with Mr. and Mrs. Clare sons and Harry Lilly spent Sunday Mrs. Moody's relatives. Roach Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Buxton and Kenneth Lykins has secured a po- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orson children of Battle Creek spent Sat­ McIntyre. sitlon with A. M. Smith & Co. Mrs. Myrtle .Brooks and children urday night and Sunday with their spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman WEST VERMONTVILLE. Glenn Bassett and children in Battle and family. Miss Genevieve Bux­ George Walker and Laura Weeks Creek. ton started for California Monday of Charlotte were guests at RoyMrs. Glenn. Bassett and daughter night, to spend the winter with rela­ Weeks' Sunday evening. and Mrs. Hannah and daughter of tives’ spent Frank Smith and *family " Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mr. Sunday with relatives In Battle and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. SUITHWKST KA1.A.MO. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Creek. , Mrs. Mabel ... „.... and ..... Mrs. Byroni Moody Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunter and । Moody of South Maple Grove called[ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and little daughter of Bay City were, on Mrs. Archie Belson and family re­. sons of Battle Creek called on th?ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. ” Fred’ ~ Coscallers at Charlie Surine's Sunday ( cently grove Sunday evening. evening. Herman E. Fowler nnd daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Bj.ggeat Auto Dump Mrs. Lucy Goodwin, and little daugh-J Nashville visited their brother and ter of Fremont were guests at Frank I Thousnr.il'i of Junked ears from Newr family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar­ Hay's Friday njght and Saturday. York city are placed on the city dump, tens Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reniger and Clare Figg and family spent Sun-1 every year. A large gang of Junkmen day at Charlie Surine’s. make a living by stripping them of family and George Cooley spent SunMiss Lenway is the name of th® everything of any value. c day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reni­ nurse who comes to the school hchise | ger and son Harold. , We are glad to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and family as ’ neighbors again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley are the 1 proud parents of an eight and a half . -pound son, born September 25, who will answer to the name of Earl ’ Junior. Mrs. Damm of Indiana is . caring for Mrs. Linsley and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster spent Phllco Rubber Case Batteries for ‘ Sunday afternoon with the latter’s ■ brother, Bert Decker, and family, Ford, Star, Chevrolet, Overland. near Nashville. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and Battery service on all makes. • Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent Welding and Cutting k Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ’ Linsley. Automotive accessories of all kinds ■ Miss Marguerite Garms, Mr. and Mrs. Mandon Garms of Battle Creek spent the week end with their parj ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garms. Bennett’s Garage WOOD FOR SALE ALL KINDS Rail wood Mixed wood Hard wood e DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN W. B. BERA & SONS 4 3 4 NNOUNCEMEN'p By JAMES F. DWYER (CopyrUrhu) TX7ARDER MURPHY ground’ed hU ’ * _________________ rifle and looked dreamily across the ten.B(W patch of vegetable garden thaI wurruumted Darllnghunit peniteo«'»*•’ * 0»«™ "'"‘’'J”-" ^"”d“", t«ee prisoners with full Ktxxl conduct marita. were working in a line that stretched acres* the potato field, and Warder Murphy formed the extreme left wing. On the right was Warder Finnerty, -and between these two liv­ ing obstacles in the path to freedom. the squad of convicts toiled IntfUBtri- Murphy’s conscious mind —- _ ‘ ‘ becam<aware of the fact that No. 307. known to his prison companions as •‘The Rat,” had moved s few paces to the left toward a little stream that trickled over u gravel bed, and was then busy with an empty tomato can washing s few handfuls of the- sandy soil. The warder was astonished., He moved rapidly toward the prisoner and an grily ordered him hack to his .work. "The Rat” turned a weak cunning face up to hi* guard and made a nio tlon for silence. “There’s gold here. Mr. Murphy," he whined. “Gold, real gold, sure!” The warder’s eyes blinked suspi­ ciously. but he choked back the threat that was on his lips. The prisoner twirled the can \igurously, while hlf eyes and tongue pleaded with the of­ ficer. “Let me Just wash tills tlnful,” he whispered, hoarsely. “I know there’s gold here, Mr. Murphy; I’ve been a miner and I know the looks of the ground.” ■ With a final twirl “The Rat" Jerkpd out the Inst of tin -muddy water that the tin contained, then he peered at the silt In the bottom. “Look!" he cried, “didn’t I tell you there Is gold here7“ Murphy grasped the tin with trem­ bling fingers. In the bottom of the can were three Utt’e yellow pellets that glistened In the wet sand. Murphy emptied them Into the palm of his bls right hand lju eyed them greedily. “Tt^ gold," he gurgled. “Sure thing," affirmed the prisoner. The warder gloated over the find nnd "The Rat" watched him closely. Presently Murphy looked at his watch. “We'll be going In to dinner direct­ ly," he aald. excitedly. “What about this?" He nodded at the three pellets In his hand. The prisoner considered a moment “Gold is no good to be.” he mut­ tered. sadly. "I can’t get nut to spend it but I'll tell you somethin*: that 1 ran use. What do you say If I’m will­ ing to take h plug of tobacco Instead of the yellow stuff, and then I'll keep mum about the find?” Murphy was foraging In hl* pockets before “The Rat" had finished his proposition, and he hastily slipped an untouched plug to the prisoner wh> eagerly closed his hand over It and looked inquiringly at the face of the guard. “ Taln’t much for three lumps of gold.” he mumbled. “I’ll get another plug off Warder Finnerty and give it to you." stam­ mered Murphy. “But hold your tongue about the gold whatever you do.” The second plug, which Murphy Im­ mediately obtained' from Finnerty reconciled "The Rat" and he wore a smile upon his white running face as he marched In with his eleven com­ panions when the jail bell rung fur dinner. But Warder Murphy had no appe­ tite. Visions «f gold In nnweighable quantities came up before his mental eye. Rut now the knowledge had to be put to good use Murphy had no money, and he rapidly ran over In his mind those of his friends who had capital to Invest. Weisler, the Ger­ man Jew. who owned a watch repair­ ing establishment near the peniten­ tiary. had money, and ten minutes after the prisoners had been locked in their cells for their midday meal, Murphy was in the shop. "Hey, Weisler." he cried, joyfully, as he laid the three little pellets upon the counter, •‘what would you give for a patch of ground where you could dig those up by the bucketful T' The Jew picked up the pellets one by one, and after examining them keenly laid them back on the counter. FOUR CORNERS. “I would give noddlngs. Mr. Mur­ Earl Llnsley and family of Battle Creek have moved back on their phy," he said, slowly, "dose are tree little lumps of brass.” farm. Mrs. Frank Ward of Maple Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Ed. Wood, When Warder Murphy returned to i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood, Mr. and the Jail, the chief warder called him Mrs. Gerald Donker spent Sunday in Coldwater with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. aside. ‘There’s trouble brewing for yon," Wood. Mae Callahan of Battle Creek he said, grimly. "We searched 307 spent the week-end with her parents. and hla pal 59 at dinnertime, nnd iBom. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lias- found that each had a plug ot tobacco ley, a son. September 25. He will In hl* posseHslon." answer to the name of Earl Jr. “No. 59?” queried the astounded Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mather add Mrs. Hattie Strong spent Sunday at Murphy. Vern Scott’s. "Yes, No. 59." (.napped the chief, Mrs. John Callahan, Roy and Mar­ "that friend z«f' ‘The Rat’ who works ion spent Sunday at E. Callahan's in the brasy shop." in Assyria. And then it dawned upon the fearMr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and daughter stricken warder how No. 307 had ob­ tained the necessary material to salt spent Sunday at the farm. the mine in the potato patch. Great Lawyer Prolific John B. Moore, in his “Life of Mar­ “Drink” Sunlight shall," states: “During hla period of By the use of a new ultra-violet light ■ervice, 1ST. cases of international law machine perfected In London the cura­ were decided. Marshall delivered the tive powers of sunlight can be admin­ nlon on SO of these." Mr. Moore istered Internally, says Popular Sci­ ’ i - -bar of 62 opinions on con- ence Monthly. Applied in the mouth ujiluhtil law banded down during and throat, the treatment Is reported * lan-lod of service. 1801-1685 to have been beneficial In cases of a • ...I uci.verrd 36 written opinion*. , number of diseases, ■' As reported in The News of last week, 1 have bought the Postoffice Pharmacy ef.Hhe R. C. Townsend Estate. The store is now closed for inventory, but we will be open for business on Saturday, October 3 We shall use our utmost endeavor to conduct the establishment in a manner to meet your approval and to merit your patronage. Mr. C. H. Brown will, we are pleased to announce, continue with us and will be glad to greet all hist­ oid friends and customers. We will carry a full and complete line of drugs and medicines, wall paper, book. and school supplies, stationery, fine china and glassware, toilet goods and accessories, etc., and we invite your inspection of the stock at any time. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE, Proprietor CHURCH NEWS V MwQjodist Evangelical Church. Preaching service at 10:00. Bible 11:15.* League at 6:00. service at 7:00. Wish to . tall attention to the .change in the time for the evening services. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. at 1school Preaching Church Notes. Rev. G. E. Wright, the new pastor of the local Methodist church, with his family, are getting fettled in the parsonage. Mr. Wright comes to Nashville- from Ovid, Mich., having previously served pastorates in ■ Mendon. Otsego and Battle Creek. At] ELLIB SCHOOL REPORT. the banning ot bl, mlnl«lrT. Mr.I Tb, Kboo, r , endln geplem. Wright look some work In HlUMyle ber 26. or lh« Bill, .cbool hu encollege. completing hie work with rolled „ rollowe; IS bore. 11 Crl.: n.t-.too.. ™n... ... hi. Ph r o... |h( . IoUI e „ 0 | Imell , u 23. the p,,.. Oskaloosa college for his Ph. B. de-’ gree. He later took post-graduate centage of attendance is 94.9. work with the American University, The visitors for the month were: receiving his Ph. D. George Pratt of Battle Creek. Mrs. The slogan for the coming year Merritt Mead of Nashville. Clyde will be. “To do all the good we can. Van Patten, Allen Davidson. Spen­ in all the ways we can, to all the cer Hutchings. Mrs. Kokx. Mr. people we can.” Chamberlain and. the state tubercu­ The following subjects are an­ losis worker, Miss Klerman. nounced for next Sunday. Morning: We ar- now having a spelling con­ "Selling the Church, or Putting Re­ test. The school is divided into ligion on the Market.” Evening halves, ten on each side. The sides service, beginning at 7 o’clock: "The are named after cars, one is Star, Circumscribed Life." Epworth the other Buick. The side that los­ League services at 6 o'clock. Tho es will give the other a party. The public cordially Invited to these serr Star is the farthest ahead now. vices. Junior church next Sunday The parents and teachers have for those under high school age. parent-teacher’s association and have Nazarme 4'hurch. helped the school along in manv Remember the Sunday school and ; “ ways, -7=- It will meet October 9th. ’ preaching service at the Nazarene! church next Sunday. No Sunday! Those who received the best marks evening services October 4 and 11. | in the September monthly tests are because of the revival meeting at (I as •follows: Arithmetic. Orval Kokx. Hastings Mission. This Thursday 195; Sherman Jones. 95; Maxine afternoon there will be a Junior Swift, 92; Oral Miller, 91; Morris children's meeting at the church. Ail Koks, 85; Spelling. Mary Swayzee children under 14 years of age fire 100; Inna MlHer. 100; Morris Kokx’ Invited. This will be a special 90; Maxine Swiftx'JO; LaVerel Kokx 90; Physiology. Doris Milldr. 9S;' meeting for the children. Mary Swayzee. 94: History. Orval Frank Houghtaling. pastor. Miller. 85; Agriculture. Doris Miller, BapOxC Church Notes. 89; Orval Kokx, 85; Geography’ The Grand River association will Sherman Jones. 98. Irma Miller. 90; meet next week Tuesday and Wed­ Gerald Skidmore. 86: Barrel Miller. nesday. October 6 and 7. at Green­ 85. Maxine Swift, 85.; Language’ ville. A strong program is planned. Mary Swayzee. 99; Helen Swayzee* Miss Dorcas Whitaker, missionary to 93; LaVerel Kokx. 91; Orval Miller’ South India, at home on a furlough, 89; Gerald Skidmore. 86: Morris will speak at the women's session on Kokx. 85. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Whita­ ker will also speak here next Sunday Security in Silent Wiltfa morning, giving the members of-the Where fhere is nothing of civiliza­ local ’church and congregation and any who wish, the Opportunity of tion for 100 miles, not even a tele­ hearing Iter. Evening service at -7. graph wire. one comes to revere that Communion at close of morning ser­ rriV.-slilng bit of bravery, the fiaj, vice. Monthly covenant meeting on "^d'lung aiaive trees, a symbol of auThursday evehing at 7.30. A good ti- -Hty nnd ortler. One thrills at the attendance is desired, as delegates u.stK.c nf^ie hnnci. and bugle calls add to the association and state conven­ n rtiamct* .- funning stimulation.—Leo tion will be chosen. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. Crane. In the Atlantic Monthly. W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Home Furnishings. Its time to prepare for winter. The cold weather is coming when you will have to spend more of your time indoors, so you should check up and see if there is anything needed to make your home more cheerful and cozy. We are ready to supply you with anything in the furniture line, from single items to complete home outfits. D. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone U5-F2, cd the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE FRAMING-Many besatlfal Mooidhrgs to pick from. , worked to Kokx. 93; Ma �the ryyrri CO1IITRY LETTERS ITEMSOF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES tlw UC- M <h« home orMn. near Bellevue. Thursday bare our bel»t". ! ^,,J“K. ll'<hr * *0*homr'>or SIO..OU one Mr. and Mra. Harry Hammond and ed at lhe home ot it. . family ot Vermont rille spent the | day last a net. ______ week with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Shat-| ~ -----• NORTHEAST CASTLETON. fer*und family. Chester Winans and Leo King of ur a mn». , war. ----Dr.. an .nd Mrs. «•••-OrrlU. Lansing spent the week-end with Mr.! Sunday guests of the tatter s par and Mra. D. A. McClelland and faml-1 enU. j(r. and Mrs. L. > Edmonds. Iyhn Nashville. Mrs. Etta DeCoursey spent Sat.urDinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day jn Detroit. I Floyd Tltmursh and family, Sunday, Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and Harold. were Mr. and Mrs., Leonard Curtis and Elaine of Freeport spent the and son Elmer of Vermontville, and week with Mr. and Mrs. 7. W Mun-!jijsg Maybelle WilH*n>s of Bellevue ton. . and Milo Orsborn of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Munton of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown ot Kendalville. Ind., visited relatives In Grand Rapids.were at home over the village Sunday. -Sunday with the-latter’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and aIld Mrs. Clyde Browne, and little daughter of Charlotte attended Virginia Jean, who have been spend­ church at Barryvllle Sunday and |ng a few days with Grandpa and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Grandma returned home with them. Mrs. Ralph DeVine. | Mr. and Mrs Will Mater and litMr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead attend-:t|e Robert visited Sunday with J. W. ed church at Martin Corners Sunday.' Howard and .family at Morgan. B. F. Bostaater and family of l.an— «*— »----------------------Word------was• received that Mrs. Sam sing spent Sunday at their cottage Gufchess. who is at the hospital at Ann Arbor is getting along nicely here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb .of and will be able to return home the Dowling called at Lester Webb’s on ■middle of the week. Mrs. Sarah Mater visited Sunday, Monday. - Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and daugh­ with relatives tn Hastings. j ters attended revival meetings at Vermontville left week. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb called Sherman Swift'and family attend­ on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Epps at ed the Mission at Hastings Sunday Vermontville Thursday. ! evening­ Van Pendlll and (amiiy ■ spent NORTH KA LA MO. .Sunday evening at John Wagoner’s. My. and Mrs. C. W. Parks return­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyarn. Mr. and Mrs. A. ed to Battle Creek Saturday, .after B. Ells, Ira Ells and Verm- Cort- helping Mrs. Cora Parks with her right spent Sunday in Battle Cr. *•!.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jor­ Airs. Cora Parks expects to move • Nashville the last of the week. dan. Callers at the home of Mr. and i She has part of the Drake home Mrs. A. E. Cottrell test week were utross from the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and Gardner Cogswell and Wm. Henley and _daughters of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hol- Mrs. Mary Nesbit ------ ---—„-----man of Bellevue. Mrs. Viola Mack of spent Sunday afternoon at Sherman Bowling Green. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Swift's. Ben Faust and two children and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook spent and Mrs. Harvey of Hattie Creek Saturday at Battle Creek. more--than eighteen Mrs. Harvey was former!} Marcia "—'* *A few months -----’ ’‘ years ago this scribe commenced to Mack. Mrs. C. L. Holman is ’visiting write items for the Nashville News. She has tried to give the items that friends in this neighborhood. Dewey .Proctor ------of -----Kalamazoo would interest the friends at home and those who have moved away. called on Elmer Eaton Sunday. Some times she has made mistakes Mabel Smith has gone to Char­ but you have forgiven those and she lotte to work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backenstose of takes this way of thanking you for Detroit and Mrs. Jessie Beach and your helpfulness In gathering the son Freddie of Northville are guests Items. As she has been obliged to leave her home she can no longer of Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Andrew Link was a Sunday guest carry on. but hopes some one else of his uncle. Frank Frey, and faml- may do it. Mrs. Shern»an Swift and Mrs. Will Mrs. Elfreda Frey and son. Ken­ Hanes spent Thursday at Quimby neth, and Miss Ella Tubbs attended with Mr. and Mrs. Calkins. MOKI.AX, Vdlf.KU; ■•.£»» THl.rj.IUI. Sunday'bchuol at lu a. ni. Lesson. ‘ ^;T<>-34; Paul at Athens. C. “I " p. in. Topic: "How Can Our society Benefit Our Communitv. Matt. 5:12-20. The County Sunday school conven­ tion held at Nashville - last Friday was well, attended from our neigh­ borhood. thirteen being present at the services which were largely at­ tended in the evening. Mrs. Mae DeVine gave a very in­ teresting report of the Sunday school convention Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodlaud and Mr. and Mrs.’Charles Higdon of Nashville spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. ■ Our L. A. 8. will serve the com­ munity club supper at Nashville next Monday .evening. Our Sunday school numbered six­ ty from last Sunday. Let’s make It seventy next month. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr and Mrs. Nora Faasett spent last Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neiman of Walled Lake spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and attended church here. Mrs. Foster's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of near Hastings spent the latter part of the week with her. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb and Elsie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock spent Sunday afterpoon with their mother, Mrs, Jennie Whitlock, in Nashville. 1, 1.WS Solution—Last Week’s Puxxle. QEEanE raaraanra ran nnrara uranEra eiej ninufeEG a srara Brans eoe BEH30 DEB EQBB E DEEE SEanSEJ Brass Enns □dsbhc sarara b bssej nras srasc see Eases sms ra EEBnasra ara ilDTSS EBES SO DEmBus ssBEnn GREGG (’ROUSING. E»rl Hollister had the misfortune to fall from du apple tree and frac­ ture his arm Wednesday morning. He Is getting along nicely, but wHl be out of school for some time. Roy Shafer of Battle Creek called1 on his sister, Miss Ruth Shafer, at George Harvey's one day last week. Rev. Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and ba­ by Eleanor of Nashville spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arc! Decker. Mrs. Nora Fassett and Mrs. Lizzie Lahr of Barryvllle spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and Lyle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rizor’s aunt, Mrs. Wesley Brooks, in Hast­ ings. Mr, and Mrs-. Sam Smith and chil­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE dren spent Sunday with Max Smith Mr. Lawrence Gray of Detroit was and Miss Elizabeth Smith in Dowl­ called here last Monday by the Ill­ ing. ’ ness of his father and expects to re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and main for a few days. daughter Ruth called on Mr. and LaWave Shoup of Detroit came Mrs. John Dull and family, Sunday. Sunday to visit her parents. Mr. and Miss Ruth Shafer spent Saturday Mrs. Joe Shoup at H. O. Archer's. night and Sunday with Mrs. Murray Mrs. E. S. VanAuken and grandma Kring. In Nashville. Stafford spent Monday with her son Sunday callers at George Harvey’s Byron VanAuken and family while were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and Mr. VanAitken is helping cut corn. daughters of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Jarrard of Battle Creek Dervin Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. was home Wednesday. John Gearhart of luinsing and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Ver­ and Mrs. Howard Bailey and famil­ montville. ies spent Sunday evening at Byron Mrs. Olive Hili and daughter VanAuken’s. Pearl spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Owen Hynes and family In Ma­ Gray took dinned with Mrs. Ray ple Grove. Dingman and called on Mrs. Sher­ Mrs. Sam Smith and children were man Swift In the afternoon. In Hastings Wednesday to have Mrs. Joe Shoup spent Friday with Robert’s eyes tested. Mrs. S. O. Swift while the men folks | Mrs. Ard Decker and Alfred spent attended the sale of Mrs. Cora Parks. Wednesday afternoon with her moth­ Tuesday with Mrs. Nellie Knoll. er. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, in Vermont­ ville. Recent callers at George Harvey’s SOUTH EANT MAPLE GROVE Callers at the Fred Mayo residence were Mrs. A. E. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Burk Irving Fisher and daughters of Ver­ Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes, montville. Mrs. Marion Forman. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, Mrs. Ansel Klnne, Mrs. Richard Bennett and daughter of Battle Creek. F. B. Wilkinson and famHy visit­ son, Alton, of Buttle Creek, and Mrs. John Woodard. ed at Vincent Norton’s Sunday. Mrs. Hill and Pearl attended the Mrs. Leon Mead of Hastings spending some time at the home of funeral of Wm. Lewis near Hast­ ings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley. Little Orville Sixberry of Maple Mrs. Frank Ward spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jennie Wood, Grove Is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Hollister. near Bellevue. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl spent Mrs. D. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley visited at Fred Friday with Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Mayo’s Sunday. Hastings were Sunday visitors at A. J. Hollister's. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle Now that Henry Ford has started will meet next Wednesday. October to propose a tax on those radside 7. Pot luck dinner. newspaper we wonder if any of the Mrs. Libbie Clark entertained the birthday club very pleasantly last boys will ask him to take part of it in Wednesday for dinner. Mrs. Nellie trade? Shoup, Mrs. Kate Mason and Mrs. The most that can be said in favor Lillie Mason were guests of the club, i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and two of a hotel bath tub. is. you . can daughters, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mason leave it for the chambermaid to spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. clean. D. Ixiwell and family, near Hastings, daughterscmfwy cmfwyp cmfwypfwy Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anson of Lor­ aine. Ohio, and the Isenhood broth­ ers and families of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John. Mason at the Clark cottage at Thornapple lake. Retain £ Wiy Our-ofdate walls? LD FASHIONED wall treatments clash with fashionable clothes. The well dressed hostess feels more at ease when her walls have been made beautiful, and up-to-the-minute, with Devoe Velour Finish. O Devoe Velour Finish comes in twenty-seven artistic colors which fit any decorative scheme. It is easy to apply, and dries rapidly into a fiat, velvety, washable finish. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. Bera & Sons Consul! HS aKout the Devoe Homa Improvement Plan whicK\ enables you to paint your Home-inside and out-a»a nay for it in 10 Monthly Payments. ‘ WEST MAPLE GROVE. Nearly everyone was busy putting in wheat last week. Mrs. Jos&phine Cheeseman gave a farewell party Saturday evening In honor of her sister, Genevieve, who leaves the 29th of September for California, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker and family are moving to Battle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Pearce were Sundav guests at Fred Hill’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Winans of Nash­ ville spent Friday at Lloyd Mar­ shall’s. QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Mrs. Will Mason and Mrs. Emma Vicksburg of Kansas and Mrs. Harry Mayo spent Friday at Carl Moon's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins spent Sunday in Hastings with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and son Bernard spent Sunday with Curtis McCartney’s. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagoner spent Wednesday with Mr. Fisher’s, near Warnerville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings spent Sunday with George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son, George, spent Tuesday after­ noon In Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney. Vern Andrews has had a radio in­ stalled in his home. Prayer meetings will be held at D. M. VanWagner’s this week Friday, October 2. Everybody Invited. -if'- i- Old Friends A Long Dis­ tance tele­ phone call will do much to hold and cement old friendships. It is direct and convenient — a personal way to exchange greetings o f love and re­ gard. Distance Message is Personal Where Elephants Died Explorers of the Sumatra lilandi have come upon a great heap of ele­ phant bones, and they believe It is ths spot where the animals went to dla Elephants are said to go to a lonely spot when they feel death approach­ ing. Ancient Funeral Boat WheaYouWanl to Knou^DEVOE ■ A miniature funeral boat, four (hath sand years old. found In Egypt, wai sold Id London recently MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Horizontal. 1—Procession 6—Highest Lvllege class 11—Flying creatures 13—City tn Ohio 14—Skyward IS- Electrical display In aky IS—Mother19—Rodent 21—Era* 22—Boy’a name 23—God of love 25—Deapatches 25—Footwear 27—Sotted 29—River In England SO—Pumpkin 21—Prlea 33—Exhibitions of paintings 25—Ship !n myth of Argonauts 36— Movement of air 37— To allow' to enter 39—To ransom 41— Floating piece* of Ice 42- -Pastry 44—Mistake 46— Bamboollke grass 47— Shadow 49—Dry 50— Land measures 51— Kind of marine oil engine (pl.) MOUTH t VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson are staying at the farm a few weeks with their son, Hubert. Milburne Strait attended the Boy Scout convention at Lansing last week. Mrs. Warren Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Knoll and Mrs. Glenn Randall, visited In Charlotte Friday evening. Harry Smith of Adrian has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William Hunter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory and chil­ dren of Lansing spent Sunday at Ell Strait’s. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet. Sr., are visiting with their son. Royce Sweet, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor visit­ ed at the home of Hugh Reynolds and wife Sunday at Blsmnrk. Mrs. Fred Mapes is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steves visited in Charlotte Saturday evening. Many from this vicinity plan to attend the Eaton county fair at Charlotte this week. Mrs. Emily Andrus, who has been spending several weeks with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Walter Briggs, returned to her home In Harbor Springs Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz of Lan­ sing visited at Frank Briggs’ Sun­ day and from there went to Ann Ar­ bor to visit Dewey Briggs, who Is in the hospital. We are glad to report that Mrs. Jesse Tarbell, who had a recent op­ eration, is getting along fine. ’ Mrs. Dorn Wells and children of Kalkaska spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Angeline Raw­ son. Dewey Briggs, who had an opera­ tion on his leg. will, have to stay three months longer In Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fuller and Louis King’s visited at Fred King’s in Chester, recently. Mrs. Fred Rawson of Charlotte called on her brother, Albert Steves, and wife one day last week. . HHELDON CORNERS. Grandma Brundlge passed away Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Mast. She had been in ill health for some time and until recently made her home with Mrs. Malcolm Gray In Battle Creek. She spent the greater part of her life in this community and is known to a wide circle of friends here. Funer­ al arrangements had not yet been mhde as this letter goes to the office. We are glad to hear that little Mildred Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shields, is convalescing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Addie Martin, in Nashville. She was brought home Friday from the hospi­ tal in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Cecil Dye and wife and the Klont boys spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. Fred Coagrove spent Tues­ day with Mrs. A. E. Dye. The first meeting of the parent­ teacher's club of the Bowen school was held Friday at the school house. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers: Vice Pres., Mrs. A. E. Dye; Sec.. Mrs. Truman Gordlner: Treas., Mrs. L. G. Means. Plans for the year were dis­ cussed and arrangements were made for the social which is to be held the last Friday in October. Ben Mast and daughter attended a funeral near Homer Monday. Marital Concord Chicago musicians propose music «f ■ divorce cure. In the happiest horns* there Is usually n chorus of approval. Vertical. 1— Issued in a stream 2— Rubidium (abbr.) 3— To be affected with pain 4— To drop slowly 5— Borders 6—Slides 7—Sc* eagles 8—Wooden peg 9—Preposition 10—Hollowed out 12—Tatters IS—Positive terminals of electrio sources 15—Capital of France 17— Prong of a fork 18— Ties up a boat 20—Funnel-shaped cloud ot wind (pl.) 22—Bellowed 24—Rained violently 26—Those who settle on go-rernmenujand before It la legally opened-(colL) 28—Followers of Toga philosophy 30—To move easily over 32—Earthen veasel 34—Reverential fear 87—Wide awake >8—Ball 19— To dress up again 40— Unit of meter equal to short syllable (pl ) 41— Borders for pictures > 43—City lr N. E Roumi.nl* 45—Negligent 47—Fathers 48—African antelope 51—Stupid 52—Frosen rain —Belonging to that woman St—Female sheep 58—Third note of scale 4A—New Latin CabbE.) .............. MORTGAGE BALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgag* made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida K. Barker, husband and wife, to Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th day of November A. D. 1923, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the "th day of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 ot Mortgages page 516, and after­ wards on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, assignment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds at Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th day of Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the State Savings Bank of Nashville, Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the office ot Register of Deeds, Barry County, Michigan, in Uber 85 of Mortgages Page 288, on February 19th, A. D. 1924, and afterwards-on the 8th day of January A. D. 1925> assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment of mortgage being recorded on the 3rd day ot February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 ot Mortgages on Page 539 on which said mortgage there is claimed to bo due at the day of this notice for principal and Interest the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ 100 dollars (1999.63) together with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 dollars ($40.57) tor taxes paid by mortgagee tor the protection of his interest and an attorney’s tee of twenty-five dollars (|25) as pro­ vided tor in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the mon­ eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue ot the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided. On Saturday, the 28th day of November A. D. 1925 at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at the north front door of the Court House In the City of Hastings, that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Berry is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with interest at 7 per cent per an­ num and all legpl costs together with an attorney's fee provided by law and covenanted for in said mortgage, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows to wit: Ail that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the township of Prairieville in the county of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit: The South Twenty (20) acres of the east one-half of the south-east one-quarter of sec­ tion twenty-six (26) Town one north of Range ten West, also that part of the south west one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter of Section Twenty-aix (16) lying and being east ot highway, this land bounded on east by Holden estate, south by William B. Doyle, and west and north by highway, containing seven­ teen (17) acres of land more or less. All the above described land on Sec­ tion twenty-six (26) Town one North of Range ten West and con­ taining In all thirty-seven (17) acres ot land be the same more or less. Dated this 25th day of August A D 1925. Joseph C. Hurd, Assignee and owner of said mort­ gage. Artnur E. Kidder. Attorney for assignee and owner of mortgage. Business address. Hastings. Michigan. (6-171 �= On the Stroke of Twelve A Queation of Color uraday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Service* aver? Sundey al 10.00 1.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday urenRev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. 10.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.20. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank HoughUling, pastor. Method 1st Protestant Church Barryvllle Circuit, Bev. J. J. WilHUs Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00, followed hy preaching service. Christian En<deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. ot P„ Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera. Chas. Higdon. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson. Sec. W. M Regular convocation the second Friday tn the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordlslly welcomed. H. G. Sprlngett, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i ight or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. J. M. Edmonds, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main street. Residence just north of office. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Louis' A. Brunsting, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence, Shilling place on South Main street- Office hours: Dally. 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. Office in the Nashville cjub block. All dental work carefully attended to mart satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 28-5 rings. \ xOffices __. _City __ t ____ _ ' _ at Bank_. Building Bastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. If yon wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange seme for property In some other part at the iUU, it win pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Baal Estate. Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 218-217 Wlddieomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Cha. 69354, Bell Main 4880, resllence, 22108. THE MOTOR PACE IS A FAST PACE Economists are beginning to be alarmed. lest with the great influx of automobiles, thrift is being rapid­ ly eliminated as one of our great na­ tional characteristics. Are we, in our mad rush to outdo the other fel­ low. investing in more costly cars ♦ bun we can aford, and once having made the mistake have nBt the moral courage to retrench in time to avoid social and financial disaster? All of us are inclined to believe that it is the other fellow, not our­ selves who is making the mistake of traveling the too fast .pace, and we try to deceive ourselves into believ­ ing there are lengths we can go without financial danger. The easy plan of purchasing automobiles has a tendency to lure many n man into in­ vesting more than good business judgment will warrant. Used, as it should be used, the automobile is a wonderful boom to modern life, but abused it becmes a menance to thrift and Integrity that promises to exact a doleful penalty. The automobile has brought the factory nearer the Worker, business nearer the man, but when any attempt is made to overdo its rightful use there is grave danger of business suicide. And this sp- try editors includedThe million or more motorists that toured the state this summer left many times that number of dollar certificates. One crop that should Always be well cultivated. blinded him—gave him an unpleasant Impression of barbaric splendor. It was painted terra cotta and ivory, decorated 4n gold and relieved with hiuck. Through the large meshed cur­ tains of the arched windows he blinked at an intolerable gold sun ir­ radiating dazzling sand and darkly vivid blue-green sea. If forgetfulnea? had blotted out the remembrance of the ferry and the suburban train, he might have Imagined himself set down In an Indian palace Id a tropical desert A dull black piano and a golden harp, however, proclaimed the place a studio. “She hasn’t changed,’’ he groaned to himself. “Indeed, she must be worse than ever.” Martin Andruson frowned as she approached; the sight of her angered him. He narrowed his lids as If the strong hues hurt his eyes. The girl held out her hand, smiling iu.plshly: “I recognize the old expression. Martin. Since you are still displeased at the same things, why are you here?" “Unfortunately. I still love you, Jeryl.” His frown gave way to a wistful longing. “Can it be that this—" his contemptuous gesture cir­ cled the beautiful room—“kqeps you from me?" She sobered. “Let’s sit down,” she invited, leading the way to a corner comfortable with a divan and easy chai me “We may as well come to a final understanding." “Final. Jeryl T' His stubborn blue eyes met her dark troubled ones. “Final, Martin. What we decide to­ day goes. I’m in love with you now, but I Intend to marry while young. If not you—the question In my mind is—sre you worth giving this up for?” Andruson colored. “Am I worth more than red walls and a .professional career?” •’Don’t put It that way, please.” Jeryi’s tone was sharp. “I am an artist, a singer: I was horn and trained to it. As for these colors, they symbolize a need of my nature.” He looked distastefully around. “1 don’t admire this room. Jeryl, yet It would hot annoy me Id the least if It did not threaten to separate us. But my mother—" Jeryl interrupted: "There arc other beautiful colors. Martin, softer, more restful. I do not demand these particular ones, Bui this summer I needed them." Sm looked at him h little sadly. "I want­ ed to be shocked Into life. As for your mother—” “We must live with her and shf will never leave the old home." “I did not object." “You antagonized her.” “I merely refused to allow her tc choose my clothes and personal sur­ roundings. The day of submissive brides Is over." "Dearest," he leaned over and took her hand. His eyes pleaded. "I don’t care what you do. But mother—and the town—" “Your mother must comp’mm Ise." “Jeryl, this Is utter foolishness.” ' Jeryl snatched her hand away. "Is it? Then what about my mother and her ideas: She Is a vegetarian, yoc know. Will you give up meat to pleas? berr He laughed aloud. “Of course, you are joking" She gave him a whimsical look. "So my mother and I are jokes be­ cause we stand for beauty and pun food? What arc you and your moth­ er?" He flushed but understood. She Jumped up. ’We won't be crude enough to quarrel over a dif ference of opinion. We’U have a cur of tea and you’ll go back to Holcomb and I’ll stay here.” Martin’s face whitened, He caughl her hand despairingly. “What is the compromise you spoke of?” he asked. "Merely a suite In your mother’* house to furnish as I Ilkr- and enter­ tain my friends In. I shall give and ask tolerance. I’ll be a good daughter to ber. Martin. And Fll cook your meals. If necessary; give up public appeninces. But I shall keep up tnj music for my soul’s satisfaction." She laughed at his puzzled frown. “Really, Martin, this Is a seriou? matter with me. I believe American homes lack beauty and I would b< false to myself and to America if I bought my love with ugliness. Look out at the sea and sky, Martin. The Creator uses color lavishly, yet you consider my lore of it a mere fad." She looked up at him adoringly. “You are handsome, too, Martin. 1 loved you first for your viking eyes and hair. And you like my color schemes—though you don’f know It.* He drew her to him. hungrily, hap­ pily. Evidently, be did not consider he bad yet lost his cause. He ob­ jected: “But mother—” “I go only un my own terms, Mar­ tin. That must be settled now." “But Holcomb—" “Oh, leave the town to u*e. Martin. I’ve lived in small towns before. Hol­ comb’s bored to death and Just waiting COMFORT CONVENIENCE LITY B, JACK WOODFORD NELLIE R. EBERHART spacious high room with its THE rug-hung balcony across one end BEAUTY MVOU.of course understand.” said Henry Hall severe!/;, “that I am no coward, and that I am not given to magnifying trifles. This letter is simi­ lar to many others that I have re­ ceived during my lifetime, and yet, because I am almost certain who it is from, 'I have r feeling that—" Prentice, the young manager of a metropolitan detective agency, leaned forward and addressed the wealthy mmi in a tone almost of pleading. "Won't you tell me whom you think “So that in case." put in Hall calm­ ly, “the man succeeds, you’will know whom to look for. Well,” he mused, “I don't think I will. Years ago I did a thing to this man that would justify his murderous design now, and I am going to be sport enough to refrain from naming him. If he succeeds in doing away with me, as he says he will, at 12 o’clock tomorrow night, well and good. I shall even pive him an opportunity to escape by not nam­ ing him now. but Pm leaving It up to you, and the town police, to prevent It* Hall stopped talking and drummed nervously upon the table. “The man Is probably Insane," put In the detective Impatiently, “brooding over his fancied wrongs all of these years and—” Prentice rose. “If you do as you have planned, stay right .here In your room tomorrow eve­ ning, until after 12 o’clock, and, be­ tween my operative and the town po­ lice eveyr foot of your grounds and the territory around and near the place Is watched, there Is no way on earth ...” Hall smiled wanly. At sundown the following night the operatives began to arrive silently. Not a shadow about the immense, gloomy old mansion, but which had its human guardian. Across the street. In the village square, the town police had turned out to a man and we^ paring up and down, eyeing everyone who passed. Eleven o'clock came and nothing untoward happened. Prentice knocked upon Hall’s door. “Come in!’’ called out the Croesus rather Irritably. Prentice passed In­ to the luxuriantly furnished room and stood opitosite his employer, bls haudt resting upon the mahogany table athe leaned forward to speak. “Well, sir. I’ll guarantee that even a wraith couldn't get in or out of this bouse tonight without our seetlng It; however. I do wish that you’d give me the name of the man who wrote that letter. Just hr case . . .” “No," mused Hall, taking the letter from the drawer and tossing It across to the detective. "I won’t." Prentice took it up and "read it through aloud. Henry Hail: You remember what I told you precisely 12 o'clock I shall kill ■oul. There was no signature. “Wanted to give me plenty of time to pray, I suppose," said Hall with ii short laugh. “Don't know but what I would If I knew any prayers. In­ stead. I’m rending ‘Treasure Island.' Between every line I recall how I felt when I was a boy and read it for the first time; and I wish to recall my childhood tonight; it. at least, was clean.” The detective shrugged and took up the large revolver which lay upon the table to examine it minutely. .He took out the cartridges and shook them, whirled the magazine, and snapped the hammer once or twice. Satisfied, he Bald good night and left the room. At five minutes to 12 the town was as quiet as deatb itself. Eleven fiftynine came, and nothing happened. As the clock in the rity hall tower began to whirr, preparatory to striking 12 o'clock, several of the officers lolling about upon the green arose and stretched themselves. The clock in the tower began to strike: “One." It toned out, and not ' an untoward thing happened; “two, three, four. Are, six." ftfll Everything was quiet as though perpetual sleep had visited the scene; “seven, eight, nine, ten. deven ...” But no one ever heard the stroke of 12. There was a terrific explosion, and a flash as of a bolt of lightning. Sud­ denly the light across the street went out. The frightful “Boom!” echoed and re-echoed between the hills sur­ rounding the town. The officers ran around in circles, shouting excitedly; lights began to flash on in bouses all over town. • It took them 20 minutes to discover that the old cannon upon the court­ house lawn had been thrown back 20 feet from its usual position. It was Prentice who found it. “lAst thing on earth rd have sus­ pected.” he said ruefully to the town chief of the police. gently discovered that this old Span­ ish-American war weapon pointed di­ rectly at Hall’s room, and so he sent ibat note, figuring that under the cir­ cumstances Hall would want to spend the lust hours In his awn roem. Then, I suppose, he threw Id a half dozen sacks of pewdar, and a clock mechan­ ism to act It off. and finished up with • The man's face cleared; he took her Men Scarce Thera decisively into his arms. Many thousand English girls want to “I’D risk It,” be declared, solemnly. marry but can't because of the scarcity Jeryl laughed helplessly. of young men In England. Dr. A T “I am the one Schofield, noted nerve specialist, says. Qood Looks as Well as Qood Service The improved Ford Runabout, with its all-*teel stream-line body, is an unusually good-looking car. It hangs low to the grpund, and the body has been lengthened and re-designed for greater comfort and convenience. The gas tank under the cowl is filled from the outside, and the weather­ proofstorm cuitaina open with both doora. Under the sweeping rear deck is an unusually large compartment designed for convenience in carrying luggage. R UNAB OUT Sjandard equipment includes four cord tires, nickeled head-lamp rims and windshield wiper. The price remains the same $260, and you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. $260 EO.B.Dmorr FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. TOURING CAR , |290 COUPE N O INC R EASE COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate ot Fred H. Parks, petition for administrator filed, / waiver of notice filed, order appointing enter­ ed, bond filed and letters issued. Pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, no­ tice to creditors issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered. Estate of Edith H. Parks, peti­ tion for guardian filed, nomUnation of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered,b ond filed and let­ ters issued. Estate of William J. Bitgood, sec­ ond annual account filed. Albert M, Skinner, order for pub­ lication on final account entered. Estate of M. Skinner, order for publication on. final account enter­ ed. Estate of Phineas Winans, peti­ tion for probate of will, order for publication entered. Estate of Elizabeth Gebhardt, pe­ tition for probate ot will filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Charlee D. Evans, orde.r allowing claims entered. Estate of Hettle Landis, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Agnes Brant, petition for administrator died, order for pub­ lication entered. Estate of Albert Tobey, inventory filed. Estate of John B. Roberts, proof of publication (final acount) filed. Estate of Peter Baas, final re­ ceipts and account filed, waiver of notice filed, order allowing final ac; count entered, discharge Issued, esstate enrolled. Estate of Caroline A. Babcock, new bond with surety filed, order re­ leasing surety on bond entered. Estate of Margaret B. Freeman, order to cash bonds entered, order to invest money in real estate en­ tered. Application for License to Wed. Otto Wise, Hastings, 45 Freda Emtaa Dittman, Hastings, 39 Quit Claim Deeds. Allie Young to I. A. Navue, parcel, village at Nashville, 11.00. Robert McKdbbln and wife to El­ mer Hynes, parcel, Sec. 30, township of Yankee Springs, >24.38. Waranty Deeds. Emma Wilkinson et al to Floyd Feighner and wife, village ot Nash­ ville. lot 57, O. A Phillips’ addition, 8450.00. Calvin P. Bowman and wife to Charles A. Marquart and wife, lot 12, Walnut Ridge, Section 29, town­ ship of Johnstown. >1.00. Mary L. Gwin to Philip A. Cole and wife, parcel, Gwins Grove, town­ ship of Barry, >1.00. William H. Frey and wife to Peter S. Pierce et al, lot 11, Walnut Ridge, Sec. 29, township of Johnstown, >1. Voyte-I. Marines and wife to By­ ron Ri Pettit and wife, township of Hastings Sec. 7. 4 acre, 11.00. Elmer C. Weaver and wife to Belle P. Notley, parcel, township of Prair­ ieville, >1.00. Mrs. Ellen Paltrldge to Charles Scott and wife, township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 24, 80 acres, >1.00. Elmer Hynes and wife to Anthony Carosello township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 36. >450.00. Charles Mullen and wife to Otto A. DeLong, township of Prairieville. Sec. 17, >1.00. Peter A. Koerts and wife to Rob­ ert L. Shand, parcel, township of Prairieville, >1.00. Roy C. Fuller and wife to Thomas E. Waters et al, parcel. City of Hast­ ings, >1.00. ’ Jennie Zelenski to Pauline Dailey. 63 acres, township of Yankee Springs. Sec. 38. >1.00. I N PRICES Peter S. Pierce et al to Carl F. MAYO SCHOOL Bergner, lot 11, Walnut Ridge, Sec. Month ending September 25, 1925. 29, township of Johnstown, >1.00. ' Days absence—8 1-4 Charles Chapman and wife to Ira j Days attendance—459 3-4 Shaver, township of Castleton, 15 Total enrollment—26 A., sec. 20/ 1800.00. Percentage of attendance—.94 plus William H. Frey andwife to Emma Those neither absent nor tardy Horning an* Nellie Parker, town­ during the month were Marjorie ship of Johnstown, sec. 29. parcel. Endsley, Wilma Jean Mayo. Vance >1.00. । Eno, Lillian Kennedy. Bernadine Navue, Maurice Eno. Mildred Endsley, William Hamilton, Laurence £ndxTHE GOSPEL OF SUCCESS A Western financier, who has ac-' ley. Doris Eno, Alberta Navue, How­ cumulated several million dollars, ard Hamilton, Rebekah Wilkinson, recently said in reply to a question. Laura Eno, Gerald Olmstead. Geral­ "Have all your earninge in one place dine Olmstead and Vidian Smith. We hare five little beginners this where you can see it every after­ noon." The advice is pretty good, year. Visitors tor the month were Lois even though you never accumulate; Severance. Leona Dingman. Doris as much as u million dollars. What the man really* means is that if you Mapes and Phyllis Herrick. ...... invest „ °“r ft**! have a surplus «uu.r dollar ,o to invest, invest, invest It In your community where you c.nI“VT?- fc'e7"°,' th<! look after It and largely control It. dulred amount ot 54 xa for thia In other words, don’t fritter your ac- i. k--.. . cumulations away in wild-cat ven-: Just completed our cirtures. There Is not a county in Mich- CU8:,p08tf,r8’l whicht we have been igan where the people have not | makin? durlaf. our «« class. Some squandered enough money in wild-• 'w> ■well made. cat propositions to have built doz-L,, T„e 8eTenth Krad® ens of successful enterprises that^?up J are maklQR maps of South would have brought untold prosper- i AlH£rlcBl* .. , „ , , Uy and still had enough left to fill -JKlr Jd the banks to overflowing. :H“k,Dg BCrap books of ,he United The next time a stock salesman j Sta'es, . For morning exercises, the teachcalls at your door take him over to ^or mornin& exercises, the teachthe bank and find out how much the ler is reading the book ot Red Fpx.r banker will loan you on the nicely It is a story of the life of foxes. E lean ore Mayo, teacher. engraved stock certificate he is try­ ing to sell you. If the banker says Hotels and private homes are so he will take it at its face value on a loan, then you can consider it a good crowded down in some sections of Florida that latecomers are gladly investment, otherwise it will be well paying as high as two dollars lor the tor ypu to beware. There is always plenty of legitimate use for the Idle privilege of slumbering in a porch dollar in the spot where you reside. chair all night. Probably the same fellows who used to kick about the big grocery bills back home. Industry, combined with thrift and an average amount ot intelli­ Has any wise legislator thought gence, will bring you old age secur­ to propos a tax on those roadside ity, peace and happiness. But it is stores the farmers have nowadays? a hard lesson to learn for those who are continually preaching that the We wonder if the guy who warned day of opportunity has passed In this ua to beware of the "Idea of Octo­ country. ber” ever owned a coal mine? What Makes a Hotel Popular? THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying service; and growth comes from the fact that guests not only come back again but also tell others of the good treatment they receive. Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests comfortable. And we know we are giving values that are not usually associated with the exceptionally low room-rate now in effect. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Piling Up Dollars Is a Fascinating Game HAVE YOU EVER PLAYED THIS GAMEY IF HOT, WHY DON’T YOU TRY ITT YOU WILL FIND IT INTENSELY INTERESTING AND EX­ CEEDINGLY PROFITABLE. THE RULES OF THE GAME REQUIRE ONLY DECISION, BACKED BY DETERMINATION AND FOLLOWED BY THE SPIRIT OF REGULAR ACT­ ION. OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN OUR BANK AND DECIDE TO MAKE IT GROW THROUGH REG­ ULAR DEPOSITING. MERELYTHEOPENINGOF AN ACCOUNT WITH S1.00 OR MORE IS NOT ENOUGH—IT IS PIL­ ING ONE DOLLAR ON TOP OF ANOTHER WITH REGULARITY THAT COUNTS. TO REACH YOUR GOAL, IT IS IMPORTANT TO PRATICE WISE SPENDING, TOGETHER WITH SYSTEMATIC SAVING. CONSULT YOUR BANKER. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE State Savings Bank Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. Charles Lentz is quite ill. The Misses Irene and Gwendoline Eaton county fair this week. Swarts of Lansing spent Sunday with Lee Clutter was quite ill Monday. their grandfather. LeRoy Swarts. Have you had your coal bln filled John W’oodard and family were at yet? If not. now is a good time to I^ansfiig Saturday. Mrs. A. R. Wagner is spending a let us do it. L. H. Cook.—Advt. G. M. French and Homer Gribbln few days in Homer. Mrs. Alice Smith of Hansa* City of Bay City spent Sunday with the latter's mother. Mrs. Anna Gribbln. Is visiting Mrs. Lucy Hyde. Mrs. Marguerite Laux of Jackson Earl Feighner of Detroit spent visited her sister, Mrs. Elwin Nash, Sunday with lhe home folks. and family several days last week. Rudolph Wotring has commenced Mrs. A. C. Bosworth of Lansing work at Wotring's drug store. spent from Wednesday until Friday last Miss Edith Fleming spent with her sister, Mrs. F. S. Lemmon. week with Battle Creek friends. Mr. and Mrz. Chris Marshall were Ted Townsend of Ann Arbor spent in Charlotte Sunday and called on Saturday and Sunday in Nashville. their son. Claud Marshall, and wife. Walter Gardner of Bellevue visit­ Mrs. C. E. Barker has gone to ed Sunday at Peter Maurer’s Sunday. Charlotte to spend the winter with’ Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman at­ her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Krusen. tended the Marshall fair Wednes­ . Mrs. Gustie Smith, who is caring day. for Mrs. Ed. Lewis al Charlotte, Clarence Cole and Will Chandler spent Sunday with the home f/>lks. have returned to White Cloud to Mrs. Archie Calkins attended the work. Birthday club at the homie of Mrs. Miss IxJis Bacheller #of Detroit W. C. Clark in Maple Grove Wed­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. nesday. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman were William Bivens of Maple Grove called to New London. Ohio, yester­ called on his brother. R. A. Bivens, day by the serious illness of Mrs. Monday. Freeman's sister. . Miss Alice McKinnis of Qrand Mrs. Blna Palmerton visited her Rapids spent Saturday with Mrs. daughter. ___ Mrs. _ Chas. __ T, _Fisher. ____ and Sarah McKinnis. family at Warnervllle from Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis and day until Friday. family of Portland spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead visit­ the Russell home. ed Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and Battle Creek Wednesday and Thurs­ family spent Sunday at Frank Krog­ day of last week. er’s In Vermontville. \ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and You can rid your home of flies by Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. W using our pure Insect powder. Hale, son. E. Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. L. the druggist.—Advt. W. Calkins. Sunday. E. L. Barnes and family of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz and Creek were Sunday visitors at the daughter. Mrs. Gail Lykins, and t^fo home of T. C. Barnes. and Mrs. D. H. Evans.were Mra. Ellis Harryntan of Tacoma, children Wash., la the guest this week of Mr. in Battle Creek last Tuesday. Mrs. Henrietta Deller went to and Mrs. L. Harryman. Tuesday to spend the week Mr. Correll of Battle Creek spent Charlotte her daughters. Mrs. Hugh the week end with Mr and Mrs. Earl with Green and Mr*. Goldie Packard. VanAlstine and children. A baby daughter was born to*Mr. Lee Mapes and family of Maple Mrs. Karl Hamilton. Sept. 23, Grove spent Sunday afternoon with and at the home of Mrs. Hamilton’s Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Mapes. « mother. Mrs. Eva. Martens, The Miss Neljie D. Shorter of Hast­ baby lived but a few hours, Interings called on Mra. M. E. Price and ment wa* made In Riverside cemetery at -Bellevue. Mr*. Geo. F. Evan*, Friday. LOCAL NEWS EXTRA SPECIAL On Bam Paint for a few days None better, few as good Paint now and save money, Linoleum all widths, prices right ZEMER Buy • higher quality for less money. It pay* Frank Cummins den. Pa.. May 13. 1880. Died In Bat­ tle________________________ Creek September 8. 1925,_ _at the UHn. .__ .. . The FTMW1 »«' «< 65 3 •• ha.< sold the Mr*. Stephen Benedict Mr. Cummins lived in his native residence on State street to Gordon state until about 12 years old. From with his parents and brothers Herman Fowler and Mrs. Frank there, and sisters, he came to Maple Grove Goodwin of Fremont visited- their 'Center. Mich. More than 60 years niece and cousin. Mrs. Geo. F. Evans, ago they moved onio a farm about Saturday. two miles from this place. Of this Carl Howell and family have mov­ farm -Mr. Cummins later became the ed in their new home on Cemetery owner and continued to reside there street, recently purchased of H. E. until February of this year, when he Downing. . moved to Battle Creek, where he Howard Pepper was unexpectedly passed away September 8. Twenty­ called to his home in Hersey Friday eight year* ago he was married to of last week on account of his fath­ Margaret Green Belles, who was his faithful companion from that time' er's illness. She still The meeting held at the home of to the day of his decease. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix Sunday wa* survive* him. To this union two children were well attended and all enjoyed the born, one dying in infancy, the oth­ good sermon. er, a daughter, is present today. “ Farmers, we can supply you with About 6 years ago Mr. Cummins formaldehyde or carbonate of cop­ felt the beginning of bis steady de­ per for wheat smut. Hale, the cline in health. He was a success­ druggist.—Advt. ful farmer, accumulating enough to The Dorcas society of the North insure an ample support for himself Maple Grove church will meet with and wife through their declining Mrs. John Darby. Thursday, Oct. R. years. He was a kind and loving Everyone invited. husband and father. In this life, with friends Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn are Mr. Cummins was blest. nicely settled fn Mrs. Scothorne’s And. as now. he has gone bouse, recently vacated by Mr. and To everlasting rest. Mrs. Wm. Hayter. Those left to mourn Friends of Mrs. Zourdos gave a Of his dearest and bestshower last Friday for the new ba­ Are his faithful wife and his by. Ice cream and cake were serv­ daughter, Mrs. Elsie Hill of Maple ed by Mr. Zourdos. Grove Center, two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grine ano one brother. Ira Cummins, of Battle daughter of Grand Rapids spent the Creek, one sister. Mrs. Minerva Hunt week end with Mrs. Grind’s mother. of Hastings, two nephews, two step­ Mrs. Eva Martens. / sons and one step-daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde. Clem Kidder and family of Maple Grove CARD OF THANKS. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and We wish to thank our nuany Mrs. D. L. Marshall. friends and neighbors for the sym­ Mrs. Owen Moore. Vern Moore. pathy and kindness shown us in so Mrs. Harry Ajipelman. Miss Lena many ways during the Illness and Snore. Mrs. Rhobea Williams were assisting in the funeral services of our tieloved husband and father of at Hastings the past week. whom we have so lately been be Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Palms of Hud­ reft. We thank the singers for the son were visitors at lhe home of the music rendered, and thank those who former’s sister, Mrs. E. E. Carn- gave the beautiful flowers. We cross. Wednesday and Thursday. greatly appreciate the kind and sym­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane arrived pathetic words of comfort spoken by Mr. “ Potter. ■ from Detroit Saturday and are get­ Rev. *Mrs. Margaret Cummins. ting settled in the Townsend resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. dence property on Middle street. Mrs. Minnie Marbel and son and CARD OF THANKS, : nd the former's mother, Mrs. Mary our sincere We wish to express . Downs, of Hastings were Sundaj appreciation to our neighbors and guests at Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ friends for the beautiful flowers and bell's. for the gifts given our baby. Your Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray cele­ kindness will be a pleasant remem­ brated their fiftieth wedding anni­ brance. versary yesterday, motoring to Lans­ Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Zourdoe. ing where they were entertained by friends. CARD OF THANKS. I sincerely thank my many Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ashley, who have spent* the summer at the Len ville friends who so kindly visited Feighner cottage at Thornapple lake, and brought Mrs. Biersette flowers returned this week to their home in while she was still with me. and also for the flowers and courtesies dur­ Buttle Creek. ' Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Chapman and ing her departure. Geo. E. Bersette. Mr. and Mrs. John Klapp and two daughters and little son of Grand PITIES OF CtnZBNSHrr Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Sar­ The average American citizen evi­ ah McKinnis. dently believes he I* doing his full Sunday visitors at Alva Kenyon’s duty to this country if he remains were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cornell. Miss law-abiding, minds bls own business Doris and Miss Pearl Slutter of and pays his just obligations, occa­ Grand Rapids and Miss Edith Ross sionally reaching the high water of Muskegon. mark of patriotism by casting an oc­ Mrs. - Lucy Hyde returned home casional vote. It is rather difficult Sunday, after spending the week at to find fault with a mnn who has all the home of Fred Hanes, looking af­ of these homely attributes, but the ter things while Mrs. Hanes visited time has come when every patriotic relatives in Detroit. citizen should interest himself in all Harley Klnne has given up his job forms of government activity. Not at Wotring's drug store to accept a only should he do the things position in the Vellema Pharmacy in required of him as a citizen, but he Grand Rapids ami will commence should go still further and seek out some of the things that threaten a ■work next Monday. Sunday visitors at Mrs. M. E. Lar­ republican form of government. It kin's were Mrs. Dan Coolidge and is impossible to learn the exact ex­ son. Gardner, of Lansing, Mrs. W. C. tent that bolshevism Is being preach­ Clark nnd Mrs. E. C. Merkle and ed in this country, but it is safe to say the propaganda of the "red sov­ sons of Maple Grove. iet" is being daily dinned into thou­ Miss Frieda Schulze returned sands of listening ears. It is not home Tuesday after an extended enough to abide by the common visit with her sister, Mr*. Ray No­ practices of society, we should go to ban, nt Kalamo: also with relatives greater lengths and seek to stamp at Bellevue and Vermontville. into oblivion the slimy serpent of Now is the time to cover your socialism that is slowly, but surely, leaky roofs with Mule Hide roofing poisoning the minds of the unthink­ before winter sets in. We al^o have ing. cedar and the Reynolds asphalt shingles. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Guests at J. J. Marshall's in Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. .*W. D. Feighner, ple Grove during the past week were Allen Feighner and Mrs. Henrietta Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children. Mr*. Martin Nutt and Deller visited Mr. andx Mrs.' Bert Mr. and Mrs. Hager in Petoskey over Sunday, daughter. Mrs. Rose Coollege and making the trip In the former's car. son and J. W. Marshall and family Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bennett have of Lansing. rented their house on East Reed Mrs. E. E. Gibson was taken Sat­ street to Harold Furlong, and have urday to Pennock hospital, where moved into the Price house, next to .she underwent an operation the Mr. Bennett*8 garage on Main street.. ,same evening. Dr. Morris doing the work. She Is recovering Mrs. Molly Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. surgical i Hollister Hunter of Hammond. Mr. :nicely and was able to be brought and Mrs. John Bahs and family of Ihome yesterday. Castleton were callers at the home The South End is sure booming in of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, Sunday. a, business way. The latest venture Week end guests at the home of ;is an auto storage building. 30 x 70 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were ।feet, which W. A. Quick is having Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffes, Mrs. erected , on his lot north of the Caley Emeline Griffes and Gladys Barnes .grocery. The building is being built of Jockson and Mrs. Hutton of ,of cement block*, and the walls are San Diego, Cal. already under process of construc­ About fifteen of the Nashville Boy tion. Scouts had a splendid time at East The Smith and Appelman clans, Lansing Saturday, as guests of the seven families strong, gathered at M. S. C.. and saw the State college Putnam Park on Sunday, played '‘The football team trim Adrian by a Feast of the Passover", talked about score of 16 to 0. old times, their neighbors, etc., or­ Charles Nease of Castleton dis­ ganized. Ejected Nelson Appelman posed of his stock, tool*, etc., at auc­ president, and M. D. Smith secretary, tion Tuesday and has decided to and decided to meet the first Sunday move to Charlotte, where he owns in August each year and picnic. residence property, which he took In The Ladles Aid society of the Ev­ exchange for his farm. angelical church will meet with Mr*. Attention, members of Ivy lodge. Llbbie Reynolds Wednesday, Octo­ No. 37. K. of P. Fall sessions of ber 9. at two-thirty. Those furnish­ lodge will begin Tuesday evening, ing the entertainment for the after­ Oct. 13. Don’t forget the date noon are Mr*. Andrew Lundstrum, and be on hand. There will be sev­ Mrs. Mary Dull. Mr*. Mary Wilkin­ eral things of interest to be discuss­ son, Mr*. Libbie Reynolds and Mr^ ed. Myrta Childs. Everyone is cordial­ Mr. and Mr*. Dan Smith of Bat­ ly invited. tle Creek were visitors at the home The basket ball girls have organ­ of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, near ized their team, electing Charlotte Vermontville last week, and while Cross as captain and Margaret Furthere they presented Mr. and Mrs. niss as business manager. They Mark Smith with a very nice back have started practicing outdoors on porch. • the school ground with Miss Peter­ There are C. H. Tuttle received a letter son as their coach. a few days ago from Ann Arbor with enough girls for three teams, and al­ the information that his son Roe. though three good players graduated and William Burd, son of Mr. and last year, they hope to find even Mrs. W. H. Burd, former residents more from the girls who have enter­ of Nashville, had been accepted as ed thi* year. members of the University band. The boys are to be congratulated on It** a pretty good idea to so live their good luck. Both of them a.e that you won't have to ask the ed­ saxophone player*. itor to keep it ont of the paper. SWEATER SALE Light weight fancy Slip-overs 53.00 and 2.50. Sale price $1.00 Light Weight Fall Underwear No sleeve, knee and ankle length union suits $1.00 1.35 1.50 1.75 The Prettiest Wool Dress Goods -TAKE A LOOK- 75c $1.00 2.25 One 2-yard fancy border wool dress pattern .. 75c BUY LADIES’ SHOES HERE In style all the while HERMAN A. MA URER HOME FROM SCHOOL. Clamoring, hungry youngsters, rushing home from school, are always looking for something to eat. That demand can be satisfactorily met with Avery & Rickert’s bread. It is full of body-giving energy and health, and the young­ sters love it. We always have a full line of delicious pastries that are very acceptable for lunches. Our bread is fresh-baked daily. Buy it here or at your grocer’s. AVERY & RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. a^k k^k t^A k^k *♦* -k— k^> a^k a+a ft^a A^k k^k A^k afrfc at RUBBER FOOTWEAR We handle two of the most reliable brapds, Goodrich and Ball Band, goods that you can rel^ on to give satisfactory service in every way. Heavy dull sandals for wear over work shoe* Straight-Line dress rubbers for the whole family Hi-Press and Ball Band rubber boots in brown and black Hip boots in full line of size* E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR <♦❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ I —--|EH===]B =1B r----- r - । [ NEW FALL HOSIERY For a short time only we arc going to sell a Ladles* $1.25 Bilk Hone for 08c per pair, in all the nev^fali shade*. Black, fawn. Unbark. French Un, Russ calf, gun meul. atmosphere, peach, alredale, Deauville. Ladies* pineapple stitch, mercerized Hose, shades camel, nude and Russ calf, at 50c per pair. Here’s another new Silk Hose 50c per pair. Shades, alredale, gray, peach. flesh, sunburn, cordovan and black, Ladies* mercerized lisle fine rib top, at 50c per pair. Shades cordovan, black and gray. per pair. Mercerized cotton, Here’s a good Hose for 30c shade, nude. Just in, new Collar and Cuff Sets, also Jabots, only one of a kind, at 60c apd 11.00. Complete Rpc 6f Hood’s first grade Rubbers. Buy good rub­ ber* for leas money. Men’s and Boys' Overalls, Shirts and Work Shoes. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods* Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-10-08.pdf 45829272ea5f78f0d01caafb95ba4f64 PDF Text Text The AushviIIc 'Ktewg A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIU ■JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1925 NUMBER 12 AUCTION ADVERTISED IN SHAPLEYN GET OFF EASY'. BUSINESS NEWS NEWS IS BIG SUCCESS. George Shapley and his son Fred, Charles Nease is a sincere booster arrested in Nashville several weeks —Wall paper. Wotring. of The News as an auction sale ad­ ago on charges of violating the pro­ —McDerby's sell ladies* coats. vertising medium. Mr. Nease 'held hibition laws, were handed their ‘ Are All of the an auction on -Tuesday of last week, sentences Saturday in the circuit —Monarch coffee. McDerby's. court at Hastings by Judge R. R. Me- Popular Nashville Boy Loses Life which was given publicity through Falls From Ladder, While Painting —Drink Corbin teas. McDerby's. Peek. the columns of The News, and he had at Frank Reynard Fann, and —Winter Fashions. McDerby's. There had been much talk about I When Car Turns Turtle Friday a fine crowd, the sale netting him Breaks Bark. Night. —McDerby’s sell pancake flour. their fighting the charges against several hundred dollars more than them, but they finally sensibly de­ he had anticipated. He says: "You I —Pictorial patterns McDerby's. cided to plead guilty and take their . Tragedy has stalked again. . Auto- can tell your readers that an auction Haz Felghner had the misfortune —Eleqtric light bulbs, at Wotmedicine, and their decision won for accidents have been responsi­ advt. in The News is a crowd-getter. to fall from his ladder Wednesday ring’s. s School History Compiled E them the kindly consideration of the 1 mobile ble for several deaths and numerous It sure did the business for me, and afternoon, while painting on the — Ladies, let McDerby’s show you = by Mrs. FERN CROSS = court. Injuries in and around this vicinity; I am more than pleased with the farm house of Frank Reynard, who the very latest in coats. The father, who plead guilty to a of late, but on Friday night Nash­ results of my sale, qnd also with the lives southeast of the village. SiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiin — Low priced sheet body heaters charge of violation of the prohibi­ , ville was particularly saddened by work of the auctioneer, Mr. Pen­ Haz had only about ten minutes* tion act was given sixty days in the I the news of an accident which ln­ nington.” more painting to do when the ac­ for spring and fall. Glasgow. count} ’ jail and a fine of 175.00 as . — Read Glasgow's advt. and get cident occurred. He was standing Let me be a little kinder. ; volved the life of one of the most on a short ladder on the porch roof, warm. Let me be a little blinder to the costs in the case. ■ popular of our high school boys, INTERESTING NEWS FROM The son, whose plea of possession [ Louis Hafner, the sixteen year old fault# of those about me: ORLANDO. FLORIDA. which he had failed to block, and in —Mutton and veal, did you ask? of liquor was accepted by the court, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hafner, reaching up to paint the cornice, lost Yep, we have ’em aplenty. Wenger Let me praise a little more, Let me be when I am weary, just- was placed on probation for two i Louis, in company with Raymond C. 8. Smith Sends Letter and Novel his balance, which, caused the ladder & Troxel. years and was assessed 330.00 I Knoll, Lee Myers and Clayton John­ to slip, throwing Haz to the roof of a bit more cheery— Edition of Home Town Paper. —Gem razor, 31.00: Star shaving the porch. When he struck the roof brush 31.00—the two for 31.01, at Let me serve a little better those costs. son, waa returning home from the ‘that 1 am striving for. Eaton county fair late Friday even­ We are indebted to our old towns­ he was unable to right himself suf­ Wotrlng's. Let me be a little braver, when COMMUNITY CLUB ENJOYS ing in Knoll’s car, and the accident man. C. W. Smith, for a copy of the ficiently to keep from sliding off to —Take ypur prescriptions to Wottemptation bids me waver: occurred about eight miles west of Orlando. Florida, Morning Sentinel, the ground, a distance of about ring's. Pure drugs, fresh drugs—no ANOTHER FINE SESSION Charlotte. Let me be a little meeker with the A ear belonging to containing "The Hunger Howl,” a twelve feet, where he landed on his brother that is weaker. The October meeting of the Nash­ Clair Pennock was parked on the section edited by the Orlando and back. He was Immediately taken substitutes. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ Let me think more of my neigh­ ville Community club held at the au­ right side of the road, while the own­ Orange County Advertising club. The into the Reynard home and Dr. E. T. ditorium Monday was exceptionally er was at work repairing, a punctur­ "extra” was published as a sort of Morris summoned. However, when ual Windstorm Insurance Co. R. H. bor and a little less of me. well attended and a very pleasant ed tire, and as the boys swung out testimonial to the retiring executive the doctor arlrved, it was discovered McNitt, local agent. evening was enjoyed. The fine feed to go by him they were confronted secretary —Have you seen the new washer of the Orlando Chamber that the extent, of Haz's injuries were Charles R. Dunham, son of Mr. provided by the Barryville ladies >was by another auto coming from the such that it would be necessary to at 321.00? Doesthe worka 3100.00 and Mrs. Orr Dunham of Maple easily the prime feature of the even­ west which was travelling without ot Commerce, and while a portion of remove him to a hospital, but it was one will do, and does it as well. it is written in a humorous vein It Grove, finished high school In 1896. ing and scored a big hit with the lights. thought best to wait until the follow­ Glasgow. Knoll swung to the right He helped on the farm with his fath­ banqueters. It was one of those to miss the moving car, but caught pays a-glowing tribute to the retir­ ing morning. —Beautiful -cut flowers tor all oc­ er. and later purchased a fine farm typical country feasts, with chicken, the corner of Pennock’s Ford, and ing official, who, in his two and a half On Thursday morning he was tak­ casions. Place your orders with years of service, has been exception ­ of his own. near his parents* home. dressing, pumpkin pie, etc., in boun­ the machine 'turned turtle. Three ally active and enthusiastic in pro­ en to Pennock hospital at Hastings, the Postofflce Pharmacy, and you In 1899 he was married to Miss Jen­ teous profusion. and un x-ray examination dlsicosed of the boys escaped without serious moting the interests of this thriving will get good service. nie Jarrard. They were preparing Following the supper. President injury, but Louis was pinned beneath thq fact that the fifth lumbar verte—Sure, we have candies of all to live In their new house, just re­ C. W. Pepnock called the meeting the car and so badly crushed that he Florida city. The Accompanying the paper C. W. brAhad been badly crushed. cently built on the farm, when Mr. to order aud introduced George C. died a few minutes later as he was fractbse was set. and the patient kinds. Just note the special in our Dunham was instantly killed on July Deane as toastmaster. The pro­ ‘ being brought home in another car. sent the following letter, which will placed in a cast. Although the in­ south window; delicious chocolates be of interest to his Nashville for onjy 39 cents per pound. Dia­ 16. 1901, by a mad steer, while he gram opened with a short period of jury is a rather serious one. Haz was | Louis was a senior irl the high friends: was caring for his cattle. Charles community singing, led by Chair­ able to be brought home Monday af­ mante. the president of his class, a Orlando. Fla., Sept. 25. was one of Maple Grove’s best young man F. C. Lentz, with Mrs. L. H. .school, — Our lunches are going good; ternoon and Is getting along nicely ! prominent member of the Boy Scouts men, and his death was’ a great Cook at the piano. The gathering and the school band, and took an ac­ Greetings: This Is not a Florida boom poster; under the circumstances. However, we do our own baking. You’ll like shock to the community. was then favored with a vocal solo. tive part in all school athletics. In Just a sample of the fun and frolic it will be several months before he them, too. Try our cream tomato "Heart Song."- by Mrs. Gordon Ed­ his quiet way he won the respect and that is going on here daily or night­ will be able to leave the house again. soup/ Special lunches Saturdays. Lemmon’s. William O. Dean was a member of monds. and she responded to encore friendship ot all with whom he came ly. In case you do not seem to find with "A Dprky Lullaby." FATAL —Mrs. Larkin will open this in contact, and his untimely passing the large class of *97. His parents time to absorb it all, just skip AUTO CRASH Dr. Geo. F. Inch, assistant medi­ is - sincerely mourned by his asso­ the TO HASTINGS RESIDENT. week in connection with her milli­ were farmers in Maple Grove and a session of bridge, letting Bert ’ s While driving to their home in nery. a new line in stamped embroid­ The funeral services were dog play the "dummy hand.” and for Will assisted his father on the farm cal superintendent of the Kalama­ ciates. for several years. On May 6, 1903, zoo state hospital, spoke cn "Disor­ held Monday afternoon at two-thirty old time’s sake read the whole thing, Hastings Saturday afternoon Lonnie ery goods and embroidery supplies. he was married to May Belle Rowley. dered Minds." and while he may ar the Hafner home on the south including the poetry written by one Baker and Charles Caln met with a Orders taken for finished work’ in serious accident, when the Willys- embroidery, tatting and crocheting. Miss Rowley was also a member of have been somewhat lacking in ora­ side, conducted by Rev. Wright, and of the candidates for mayor. Knight, driven by Cain, hit two I Ladles invited. the Alumni association, being one of torical ability he manifested a knowl­ interment was made in Lakeview If you really want to know all trees, completely wrecking the car the class of *96. She taught school edge of and interest in his work, and cemetery. —I wish to announce to the public about the very largest boom in real and injuring both men severely. for a short time. Having lost her his talk gave a new conception of the that 1 have been very fortunate in estate in the history of the world, it Cain and Baker, both married securing the services of Mr. George mother, she was keeping house for general conditions and various meth­ MORE PRIMARY' SCHOOL will be necessary. for yon to come ods of treatment at the state Insti ­ had been out east of Hast­ Sumner of Grand Rapids, Mich., who her father, at this time. They have It men, . MONEY' NEXT YEAR. down here, and let It sink In. ings in the afternoon trap-shooting, comes very highly recommended and a nice family of four children. Allen, tution. embraces all of Florida, and no one and The entertainment concluded with started to return home about has had years of experience in all is in Muskegon, while William Is can do justice to it. in the way of four-thirty. a pleasing duet. “ In the Garden of Increase in Nashrille's Apportion ­ On nearing the A. D. kinds of auto repairing: also battery working In Battle Creek. Miss Effa description. Not even the scores of Lowell residence ment Will Amount to Over they tried to pass) repairing, welding, body and fender is a sophomore in high school and My Heart,” by Mrs. F. K. Nelson and editorial "knocks", that are being another car, headed $800.00. for Hastings,' repairing. I also wish to announce Kenneth Is a sixth grader. All R. H. McNitt, and the assembly printed. It has reached a point and as the road Is rather narrow at that 1 will give the public the same healthy, active, happy young people. joined In singing "America." where every knock Lt a boost. No The next meeting will be held (By Ed. A. Nowack, Lansing Repre­ need for Florida to spend another this point they swung off into a shal­ guaranteed satisfactory service in Mr. Dean has had poor health for sentative. Michigan Press. Assn.) penny: it will tax her people to the low ditch. Upon trying to return to the future that I have in the past. J. several years, but is very mb ch im­ Monday. November 2. Nashville's share of the primary very utmost to care for her visitors the road again, either the driver lost C. Hurd, Star and Durant Sales, proved at the present time. He is school fund money under the terms this coming winter. The real prob­ control of the car or something went Nashville, Mich. one of Nashville best carpenters and FARM FIRE FIGHTER of the Bohn primary school fund law lem will be for the railroads, to care wrong with the steering gear, and the is now busy at his trade. Mr. and PROVES ITS WORTH. will be increased when the next pri­ Mrs. Dean are located in their pleas­ for the transportation in (and out.) car dashed into two trees. Caln was Notice. • ant home on the corner of Reed and Made Trip of Eight Miles ami Was mary money apportionment is made, Weather Is hot, but not unbeara­ thrown from the car as the door on —All people indebted to me either according to Thomas E. Johnson, ble. With nothing to do and an ac­ his side of the machine opened, and Queen streets. Throwing Water in Less Than [superintendent of public instruction on elevator or drug store accounts, he landed about eight feet from quired disposition to do it, I am in Had the 1923 legislature passed the good health and in a peaceable a ditch by the side of the road. His will confer a favor by calling at the Fifteen Minutes. Minnie Phillips of *97 was a law Nashville's share of the Increase frame of mind. I wish yon all suc­ cheek bones were broken and he was store at once and settling up. Mrs. Daisy Townsend. very successful teacher. She taught Ever since the proposition for a w^uld have been 3811.90. Nash­ cess and happiness, and remain, badly cut around the knees. Baker in the Battle Creek schools for a fire fighting apparatus to respond to ville’s share of the increase wlli be yours truly. was held in the car, receiving bad __ , Notice. number of years: also in Bellevue. calls to all who helped to buy it from' in the neighborhood of that figure cuts about the head and several C. W. Smith. She also taught In several other the country, there has been a ques­ 1 unless the population materially decrushed fibs. The latter passed —My chiropractic office will be schools in the state of Wisconsin'. The tion of the real protection it would 'creases. away Monday morning at Pennock closed Tuesday and Wednesday of .WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. hospital. last place she taught was In the Ol­ afford for country property. Work of compiling the 1925 cenThat next week. October 13 and 14. The W. L. C. met at the library! ivet high school. Minnie's parents question was answered last Monday isus under which the new apportion­ W. G. Davis. moved from Maple Grove to near 01-; atu-rncou when a running fire near ment will be made is now under way Oct. 6th for its first business session MRS. LEARY'S COW The club president. ivet. Here, she helped to care for Pardee lake* became unmanageable in Johnsln’s office. GUILTY' AS CHARGED. Private and of the year. Notice. her crippled brother and aged fath­ and started for the cottages. In less ’ parochial school enrollment figures Mrs. Lulu Greene, presided. At the —Beginning Friday. Octdber 16. Away” True will begin making cider and boiling er until they passed away. Then than fifteen minutes from the- time । are considered in the rearrangement close of the business meeting, Mrs. "Barriers Burned Libbie Marshall took charge of the Story of Chicago Fire. she and her mother made their home the alarm was turned in to this city, of the fund. cider at the Gribbln mill, and will • together and Minnie taught school the big Obenchain-Boyer truck was The new school census for Barry program. run every day in the week until Mrs. Nellie Brumm gave a very in Olivet. After a couple of years on the scene, eight miles from town. [county shows a total of 5.4 76 pupils The main Incidents of the story of further notice. the mother's health failed and again When the department arrived the in the schools in that county. The interesting sketch of the life of Car­ the great Chicago fire, as told in J. D. Dancer. the daughter gave assistance until fire was just catching In a woodshed total .primary school money available rie Jacobs Pond, at the close of "Barriers Burned Away." the Encore the mother's death. October 11, near one of the cottages. The wind for Barry county this year is 378,­ which Miss Gladys Potter sang one Picture showing Saturday and Sun­ Notice. of Mrs. Bonds* compositions. Miss 1911. she was united in marriage to was just right to take them all, but 720.20. day, October 11—12 at the Star —We will make plain apple cider Proctor L. MeGinnes of Cobalt, Can­ the fire got no farther. The engine The primary school fund this Potter has a very pleasing voice, and Theatre, took place just as depicted. ada. The wedding took place at the carries chemical tanks sufficient for year reached the total of 315.440.­ we hope to hear her often. She was Miss Leah Baird, who wrote thescen- on Friday and Saturdays of each accompanied by Mrs. Nelson. home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. water, but the nearby lake made 000 which is greater by 3400,000 arld, adapting it from E. P. Roe's week until further notice. However, Mrs. Lillian Gibson gave a talk, famous novel and stage play, spent we will not make jell this season. Fred Fuller, in Maple Grove. After them unnecessary for this trip.—- than last year. The primary school Otto B. J. Lass. a short time they left for Canada, May 13th issue of the Livingston fund represents the tax money paid "Women's Clubs—Today and To­ many months in research work in where they made their home. Mr. Republican, Howell, Mich. Chicago and received the cooperation into the state treasury by telephone morrow." Mrs. Lillie Vance told us about of the Chicago Historical Society. AUCTION SALE. McGlnnes was a mining engineer. and telegraph companies, railroads, “Twelve of America’s Greatest Liv­ —The undersigned, having decid­ They were well and happy for sev­ In the picture the title referring to express companies, car owning and ing Women." FARMERS, ATTENTION! Both were instruc­ a social gathering at 137 DeKo ven ed to quit farming, will sell, at pub­ eral years and were getting ready to to the show. Where? At car loaning companies, including re­ tive and well given. dispose of their property there and theCome lic auction on the George Hood farm, Street on the West Side bears the frigerator and pullman car concerns, Grange hall. When? Friday Little Marquita Brumm rendered five miles north and one mile east come to Michigan when Mrs. McGin- night, 9. at 8:00 o’clock. Four also insurance and inheritance taxes "A Perfect Day” on the violin, which foot note that It is historical fact, of nes was taken very ill and died In reels ofOct. Nashville standpipe, on the coun­ and all funds from escheated estates. everyone thoroughly enjoyed, as they while the Fire Inquiry records show educational and comedy, un ­ the spring of 1918. Minnie is re­ der the auspices of the Barry County The per capita distribution of pri­ that there the McLaughins were, on ty line, on Thursday, October 15, also the two vocal solos by Miss October 8. 1871, celebrating the ar­ commencing at 12.30 o’clock sharp; membered by her class mates and Farm Bureau. mary school money this year is 313.­ did Admission, a pleas ­ Thorlakson, accompanied by Mrs. friends as a gentle, loving, kind- ant smile. Two good rival of a courin from Ireland. the following property: 70: per child, according to Mr. John­ hearted girl. Fire Inquiry records also disclosed work horses, two cows giving milk, son. Mr. Johnson says that the to­ Ireland. We certainly appreciate the efforts that "Peg-Leg” Sullivan was the first eight shoats. weight about 90 lbs. number of children Included in these FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION tal busy teachers and pupils made to report the fire at the Leary barn, each, one brood sow, about thirtythe apportionment this year is 31.­ Class of *9S. OF THE IONIA-EATON-BARRV 122,983 while the total sum to to give us the benefit of their talents. the first alarm sounding at 9:28 p. five chickens, list of farm tools, about Motto—"After the Battle the Owing to the stormy day. the at­ m. All records point to the fact three tons of hay, 100 bushels oats. DINTRICT CHRISTIAN ENDEAV­ be apportioned is 315,395.688.12. tendance, Crown.” was light, but those who Last year's primary apportionment ■were absent, missed a fine program that it was Mrs. Leary's cow. being 200 shocks of corn, and all house­ OR UNION. Ava L. Boise, Flora R. Boston, Eva milked to supply milk for punch for hold goods, nothing reserved. Terms for Barry county was based on a K. Beard. Elsie L. Hough. Edward —All sums of.35.00 and under, cash; the party, that caused the fire. HAfner, Perry Holklns, Lloyd T. To be Held at Tamarack Church, school census of 5,833. The fire brings to a climax the over that amount six months’ time Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Jarrard, Nellie Mason. C. B. Mar­ Four -Mlles Northwest of Wood­ will be given on good bankable pa­ beautiful love story told in "Barriers WOMEN ACCEPT The Nashville Hl-Y was organized shall, Estella Mix. Charles R. Quick. land, Friday and Saturday, Octo­ BARRY CO-EXTENSION per, with Interest at 7 per cent per SERVICE. last Thursday evening: Richard Burned Away,” in which Mabel Bal- annum. Fred T. Reynolds, Mabel Roscoe. No goods to be removed lln is seen as a beautiful but proud per U-1O. Wheeler, president: John Benedict, Charley Smith. R. B. Hayes Tieche, A meeting of much Interest to Bar­ until settled for. Wayne Penning­ society belle and Frank Mayo as a Fred M. Wotring, Harry White. ry county farm women was held in vice president, and Clair Brooks, humble porter in her father's art ton. proprietor, Grover Pennington, Friday Evening, October D. secretary and treasurer. Mr. Dev­ Note—Please send in your letters: , the court room at Hastings Tuesday. 7.30— Bong service. Other groups will store. She made him suffer for her auctioneer and F. K. Nelson, clerk. We would rather have your history 6, when a very enthusiastic ereaux, leader. aspirations, but. in the end it was Devotional period—Rev. M. H. Oct. direct from you than to ask your Dawson. group of representative farm women be organized this week. Lake Odessa. Nashville Hi-Y and the whole Bar­ her own heart that *as most severe­ MEETING OF IZAAK WALTON relatives or friends about you. met and listened very attentively to ly tried In the crucible of love. 8.00—Address, "The Boy’ Who ry county Y have lost a most helpful Louise Campbell. State Homo LEAGUE FRIDAY' EVENING. Others In the genuine all-star cast Carried His Lunch”—Rev. P. H. Mrs. Demonstration leader, as she out­ member in thd* sudden death of are Wanda Hawley, Tom Santschl, All members of the Nashville Kadey, Port Huron. Louis Hafner, who could be always lined the extension service as it is Offering. Harry T. Moore, Wally Van, Arline chapter of the Isaak Walton League depended upon. lx>uis was always carried on in the counties that do Pretty. Frankie Mann, Eric Mayne, are requested to meet at the Nash­ Benediction. not have a home demonstration on the job at camp and was a good J. P. Lockney and many others. W. ville club rooms Friday evening, Oct. • ELOQUENT • Saturday Forenoon, October 10. camper, helpful to his tent mates and 9th at 7:30 o'clock. Business ot • WHITE SPACE • 8. Van Dyke directed. 8.30— Quiet hour—Rev. C. H. agant. leaders. Seventeen women pledged them­ importance to be transacted. R. H. Zuse, Hastings. President Coolidge will address selves to organize a group of eight Lou J. Laubecher, champion fancy Olin, Pres. • la the ADVERTISING space • 9.30— Song service. the Y. M.C. A. convention at Wash­ or ten women to work under the in ­ shot pocket billiard player of the • enterprising merchants use in • 10.00—Address, “Advancing or struction of the state leader, for a ington, October 24-26. Renewing his subscription to The • The News to tell the good • Getting By—Which?”—Rev. P. H. The first father and son’s banquet world, of Youngstown, Ohio, who is Newt. six months course on Clothing pro­ James A. Stanton of Chica­ • folks of this community about ♦ Kadey. spending the week with relatives In ject. If interested, communicate with this year will be at Dowling Novem­ Hastings, was in the village Tuesday go writes: "Mother and the rest of • their stores and their goods. • 11.00—Business session. ber 4. with Chas. Mayne of Grand Lottie Bell, Mrs. Lillian Smith, evening and gave a fine exhibition of family have retained our regards for 11.30— General conference period Mrs. Rapids Y. M. C. A. as speaker. ever since its first issue • Good ADVERTISING is mov- • —C. B. Kreuz, State C. E. President, Mrs. Nellie M. Brumm, or County Muskegon secured 350,200, more his work in the Nashville club par­ your paper Agent, Paul J. Rood. years ago. We look ahead • Ing eloquence, too. It brings • Grand Rapids. than their goal for their new build­ lor. His entertainment was enjoy­ many • new customers to your store. • ed by several of the club members each week to its coming, even though 12.00—Prayer. ing. FREE TICKETS. we have been removed from Nash­ and others. * • It builds good will. It creates • Saturday Afternoon, October 10. ville these 35 years. The “boys” are • new business, moves goods • 1.30— Song service. Present your name at the box of­ The Kingdom Workers of the Ev­ all well and doing well, and all ot • and makes bigger profits pos- • Devotional period—Rev. C. H. fice at the Star theatre and receive PAVING BONDS AWARDED TO NASHVILLE BANK angelical church will meet at the us join in sending our best wishes • sible. • Zuse. a ticket to view "The Love Hour.” 2.00—Roll call of delegations. Bids for the 311,000 five per cent home of Mr. and Mre. Edd Felghner to our Nashville friends." Huntley Gordon. Louise Fazenda, There will • ADVERTISING is a hard- • Offering. Willard Louis, Ruth Clifford, John paving bonds authorized by the vil­ Friday evening, Oct. 9. Mrs. C. L. Walrath entertained a • working ally that should be • 2.30— Address. "The Vine and the Roche and a big east will reveal what lage were opened at a meeting of be election of officers, and a pot luck • co-operating with every mer- • Branches”—Rev. P. H. Kadey. a love hour can be. Wednesday the common council held Friday eve­ supper will be served. All members party of Woodland ladles Wednes­ day. consisting of Mrs. Emma Baril, • chant Why not investigate • 4.00—Closing prayer and ad­ and Thursday, Oct. 14-15. ning. and the bonds were awarded are urged to be present. Mrs. Mary Bawdy, Mrs. Phlla Hitt. • its merits. Ask us about it. • journment. The lucky ones: to the Farmers & Merchants bank. Base ball, Detroit Tigers vs. Belle­ Mrs. Nellie Hitt, old schoolmates, a Lodging and breakfast free. Frank Kellogg. Their offer was considerably higher • PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS • E. D. Felghner. than any other bid received, includ­ vue. at Bellevue. Thursday, October sister. Mrs. L. Faul, and Misses An­ • ADVERTISE. • "Chief As-Ka-Saw" sntertainers ing a premium of 3200.00 and ac- 15. Game called at 2,00 o’clock. nie. Emma and Rosa Velte, and Mrs. Luman Surine. will please you Thursdaj and Satur­ Perl Base re. ersed interest, the bonds being dated Kellogg's band of Battle Creek will Gertrude Lather, the last four being Mrs. Walrath's. cousins. day evenings.—Advt L. C. DeBolt. September 1st, 1926. _ be present.—Adv. Where | Nashville High | Grads? | LOUIS HAFNER KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT HAZLET FEIGHNER SERIOUSLY INJURED �Barry County Farm Notes STAR THEATRE PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent 5 BANK Your Money Where you are always certain of getting courteous attention. Where you’re given every convenience of the big city bank and where you know your interests are well safeguarded. For those reasons alone, you’ll enjoy bank­ ing here. We do our utmost to make ev­ ery patron feel that this is his or her bank. That they can come in any time, feel right “at home” and free to ask any favor with­ in our power to grant. No executive aloofness here. from the president down is— . Every man AT YOUR SERVICE! Farmers & Merchants BANK OLD MR. CARTER HELPED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE. "After taking Adlerika 1 feel bet­ ter than for years. At my age (60) it is ideal—so different from other medicines.” (signed) W. W. Carter. Adlerika is a simple mixture of buck­ thorn bark, glycerine, etc., which removes GAS in ten minutes and •often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated Reeling. Brings out old waste-mat­ ter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic con­ stipation. H. D. Wotring, druggist. Advt. Kash and Karry Sanitarium Health Foods Ask for circulars, samples and books explaining the diet system. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Best on every occasion Trade $10.00 and get a beautiful Mantle Alarm $5.00 Clock for $2.98 while 90 clocks last. Save the coupons from 20 lbs. Cream of Nut Oleo­ margarine and get a LARGE ALUMINUM DISH w.rth S1.M absolutely free ALL SIZES STONE CROCKS and JUGS Men’s and boys’ Work and Dress Shoes, Socks, Can­ vas and Jersey Gloves. MUNRO Can Yott Beat It? Fred Elliott has had local charge of the Hersch Brothers Pickle in­ terests around Hickory Corners. Mr. Elliott reports that two school boys made 5120 on' less than one-half i acre of cucumbers. These boys who have tried farming on a commercial scale will probably ee able to ac­ curately decide whether or not they wish to always be farmers. This is the real test and the result looks very encouraging. The most encouraging result is that the boys have made a success of what they attempted. Mr. Elliott says it is a real inspiration to see these boys re­ ceive their pay check and cash it at the bank. Prpfessor Rood Says: "Every dairyman in Michigan who can possibly get away should at­ tend the National Dairy Exposition. A trip to this Exposition will serve as an inspiration and stimulant to any one engaged in dairying. To see It means to appreciate the great­ ness of the dairy industry.” Woodland Fair Postponed. The Woodland community fair which for three years’has been a orgularly established event in that community, has been postponed to Saturday, October 17. This fair will again be held in the .Woodland rural * agriculture school .under the supervision of Superintendent Cecil Barnum. Judging contests have been arranged and official judges have been engaged from the state college. AH of the farmers of Wood­ land community are urged to make exhibits and to get in touch with Mr. Barnfim or some of the vocational agricultural students, shortly. Join Cow Testing ♦Association. Mr. R. H. Addy, dairy extension specialist of the State College is this week assisting County Agent Rood in the organization of cow testing associations. All who are interest­ ed in this work are urged to get. in touch with the Farm Bureau office. It is expected that one association will be organized November 1st and a second association December 1st. Successful Fann Bureau Meeting. Tuesday evening, September 29th, fifty-four Barry township Farm Bu­ reau members and their famllies-atMember Michigan Press Association. tended a Farm Bureau meeting at the Methodist Protestant church. On National Jdlfcrial Atrwfaikm. Friday evening, October second, thir­ LEN W. FKIGHFER, PUBLISHER ty-two Thornapple farmers and their C. O. Mason, Business Manager. THE HILE NEWS families attended the first of a ser­ ies of Farm Bureau meetings in the Methodist church and appointed the following permanent organizations: Permanent membership committee: Committee of women’s work, commit­ tee of boys' and girls* interests. The Barry County Agent was in­ vited to. attend each of these meet­ ings anil he presented two motion picture films, ‘‘Clean Hearts and Clean Herds", and "Our Farm Bu­ reau." Several of the townships are making arrangements for meetings In the near future. '. Poultry Accreditation and Certifica­ tion. In .a recent conference with J. A. Hannah, poultry extension specialist ot Michigan State College, the fol­ lowing plan for accreditation and certification of breeding flock and hatcheries was completed: Poultry­ men who pay >1.00 membership in the Michigan Poultry Improvement! Association, >10.00 accreditation (ee and for the inspection at the rate of >10.00 per day will have the privilege of using the Michigan state seal on their hatching eggs and on their chicks, provided the chicks were hatched in an aerftdited and certified hatchery. Hatcheries may become certified and accredited on the same basis as are the breeding flocks with an additional charge of 50c per 1000 egg capacity; publicity tee. Local leaders and cooperators with the state department and who have been desigpated as leaders on approved poultry demonstration farms will not be asked to pay the Inspection fee of $10,00 per day, which service will be rendered to them- by the college department, free of charge. Several poultrymen have already joined the Michigan Im­ provement Association and have made application for the accredita­ tion and certification of their breed­ ing flocks. Others who are inter­ ested and who wish Information are urged to get in touch with their ‘ ' county agent. Who Can Beat It? Wm. J. Watson of Freeport, Mich­ igan, turned under a heavy clover sod and planted registered certified late Petoskey potatoes last June, which he treated with formaldehyde. From twenty pounds ot seed stock be harvested seventeen crates of po­ tatoes. At the rate of fifteen bush­ els per acre, the yield per acre would be 765 crates. Who's next? Saturday and Sunday, October 10-11 Away” “Barriers 9 A DRAMA OF THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE. A love Story that win sweep you off-your feet with its emotional magnificence! Humanity stripped of the veneer that is civiliza­ tion and shown in all the nakedness of abysmal savagery! A city *ln flames! These are only a few of the highlights in this great screed dratqa. Played by an all-star cast. . Also a Two-Reel Comedy Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 14-15 The Love Hour” A Vitagraph picturization of Bess Meredyth’s romantic story of a shop girl and her multi-millionaire husband, showing all the drama of a wife’s heroic sacrifice, a false friend’s scheming and a man's misunderstanding. . — AND — Fighting Ranger' and A Good Comedy COMING, Oct. 20-21-22 The Ten Commandments Tickets for this show can be bought at M. J. Hinckley’s, Frank Caley’s, H. D. Wotring's, Herman Maurer’s, George C. Deane’s. Estate of Edith and Ethal Aller­ ding, annual account of guardian filed. Estate otVictor P. Henney, an­ nual accounr^<guardian filed. Estate of Mary Moody Reeves, or­ der confirming sale of real estate entered, final account filed. Estate of Rosa A. Sawdy, order assigning residue entered, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Joseph W. Fogleson, warrant and inventory filed, petition for widow's allowance filed. Estate ot Edward A. Sawdy, order assigning residue entered, discharge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Rosa L. Cobb, order for publication on final account entered. Estate of Hamilton Fisher, order for publication on final account entered. • Estate ot Mary Shepard et al. petition for guardian, nomination of guardian filed, order appointing entered, bond filed and letters issued. Estate ot Joseph H. Bowerman. petition for special administrator ordered, appointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered. Estate of Theresa Eaton, Inventory filed . Estate of B. Roberts, order assigning residue entered, discharge issued, estate enrolled. MASON SCHOOL REPORT. For month ending September 25. 1925. Number of boys enrolled, 23. Number ot girls enrolled, 16. Total enrollment, 39. Average daily attendance, 36. Percentage of attendance, 94. Those neither tardy nor absent (during the month are: James, Le­ Roy and Verna Roach, Alta Aostln, Helen and Berlin Franks, Floyd iRaffier, Alva and Orval Pufpaff, Mar­ jorie and Charles Berry and Harold 'Hyde. We shall strive for better at­ .tendance and fewer tardy marks this month. A number of the children are. crocheting rag rugs for busy work. 1 Mrs. Berry has been down several 1times to help us with our music. We enjoy the old songs and are learning 1 some new ones too. ! , Our visitors were Eldridge and •Nola Mast and Azelmn Mix. . Robert and Wilbert Kronholm of Wisconsin are coming to school , 'while visiting in the neighborhood. The first meeting of the parent­ 'teachers’. club was held September 11, at the school house. The first number on the program was music j 1by the children. This was follow­ ed by a-splendid address by Super­ intendent E. H. Chapell of Char­ lotte. after which Mrs. Prlndle pre­ sented the Standard-school plate to the district. A social hour was en­ joyed and Ice cream and cake were served. . There will be a Shadow social Fri­ day evening. October 9. A short program of plays'and readings as well as fair ground attractions will furnish the evening entertainment. Sweet cider, doughnuts, hamburgers, pumpkin pie and candles will be on sale. Pot luck supper. Ladies are requested to bring cups. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher. OCT. 8, 1925 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS (WRT HOUSE NEWS. Nashville, Mich.. October 2, 1925. Entered at the post office at Nash­ Warranty Deeds. Special- meeting of the Village ville, Michigan, for transportation Council Louis F. Hartman to Mrs. Nellie to order by the Pres., through the malls as second-class Seth. I. called Zemer. Present, Martins. Parker, parcel, township of Johns­ matter. Marshall, Caley, Menno Wenger and town. Sec. 23, >1.00. Amos Wenger. Absent. Lentz. William B. Sutton and wifeio AbSUBSCRIPTION RATES. .Moved by Marshall, supported by en Johnson, parcel, City ot Hast­ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan Amos Wenger, that the following I ings. >1.00. >2,00 per year; elsewhere In the resolution be adopted. Carried. Emma Wilkinson et al to Floyd United States, >2.69 per year. In Resolution. Felghner and wife, lot 57, O. A. Canada >2.00 per year. the board of assessors Phillips' addition to Village of Nash­ A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ of Whereas the village of Nashville has re ­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ ported -’to the village council three ville, >450.00. in-advance payment. On 6 months special assessment rolls made in ac­ Calvin P. Bowman and wife to subscription, a cash discount of 16 cordance with the resolution of said Charles A. Marquart and wife, lot Applications on Flic for IJccnsc. cents. directing said special assess­ 12, of Walnut Ridge. Sec. 29. town­ Joseph F. Smith, Hastings, Cash-in-advance payment in con­ council ment to be made to defray 35 per ship of Johnstown, >1.00. Opal Doris Berman, Hastings. 20 strued to mesn that subscriptions cent Mary L. Gwin to Philip A. Cole j Freeman W. Fish. Augusta. of the cost of construction of a 2< must be paid prior to or daring the parement six feet in width and wife, parcel, township of Johns-, Thelma B. Tungate, Delton, 22 month in which subscription expires. cement town. >1.00. each side of the strip Improved James Howard Springer. Hastings 3S Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ on by the state in Fuller Street paving Carl Hartman to Ford Casey and Ruth E. Bartholcunew, Hastings, 25 lowed. district. Main Street paving district, wife, parcel, township of Orange­ and Maple Street paving district, as ville, Sec. 36. >1.00. Quit Claim Deeds. in said resolution described, and Albert Herney and wife to Mabel OBITUARY. Aben Johnson and wife to Calvin whereas said special assessment rolls Ilulda A. Heath, daughter of Mr. are now on file in the office of the L. Bancroft and Rea Gage, parcel, to Sisson, parcel, City of Hastings, $1. Mabel Sisson to Albert Hrtrney knd Mrs. Robert Heath, was born in village clerk of the village of Nash­ City of Hastings, >1.00. Glenn C. Freer and wife to Fred and wife, parcel. City of Hastings. New York State, November 24, 1840. ville. Michigan; >1.00. She was married to Nelson Davis ot Now therefore: Be it resolved, that L. Wagner, parcel, township of Or­ See. 4, $1.00. Kalamo, to which union one child on Friday, the 23rd day of October angeville, ' One thing that can be said in fav­ Harry Walldorff and wife to Glen was born, Mrs. Ben Mast of Kalamo. A. D., 1925, at seven o'clock In the New. Went Adrta.—the best beyMr. Davis enlisted in the Sth Michi­ afternoon, the village council and the M. Bower and wife, parcel, township or of the Chinese—they don't shoot anybody but themselves. lac and wiling medium. Hope, Sec. 33, >1.00. gan Cavalry In 1861, and went to board of assessors will meet at the of 1 Georgia, where he died in a rebel council chamber at tne village hall Albert ’T. Brill and wife to J. Mort­ prison after six months’ confine­ of the village of Nashville to review ;imer Townsend, SE 1-2 of lot 28, ment. said special assessment rolls and to Walidorff's resort, >1.00. Mrs. Davis was then married to hea? objections that may be made . * Albert H. Brill and wife to J. William Brundige, May 3, 1868, and by parties Interested with reference ■Mortimer Townsend, lot 9, of Wali­ resort, >1.00. to them were horn two sons and two to said special assessments, and that dorff's ' Stanley B. Davis and wife to Fred daughters, Wilbur of Kalamo, Morti­ said special assessment rolls shall un­ mer L. ot Battle Creek, Alma Gray til on and after said 23d day of Oc- J. ' Marcussen and wife, lot 16, Lake­ Park, >1.00. of Battle Creek, and Pearl, the lat­ tober A. D., 1925, be kept on file side ! ter dying in infancy. In the office of the village clerk of , Phillip A. Cole and wife to Nina The deceased leaves seven grand­ the village of Nashville for inspec- L. ' Ware, parcel. Gwin's Grove, $1. -children, and four great-great-grand­ tion, notice of the time when and Eddie H. Bump and wife to Geo. children. She answered the Master’s the place where the village council A. * Burgess, 100 acres, Sec. 30, town­ final call September 28, 1925, at the and the board of assessors will meet 1ship of Carlton, >9,000.00. home of her daughter, Mrs. Mast, to review said special assessment . Henry F .Clark and wife to George age 84 years, 10 months and 4 days. rolls be given by causing a copy of Burgess, township of Carlton, 80 0 She was very kind and affection­ this resolution to be published once 1acres, >4,000. ate. always ready to lend a helping each week for two successive weeks . Levi Henson and wife to Willis VIA Hugh Furniss and. wife, lot 9, Block hand, and w’as remarkably patient In in the Nashville News, a newspaper ! her afflictions. Let us unite In say­ printed, published and circulated in ,1. Butler addition of city of Hast­ ings. >1.00. ing: Peace to her ashes, rest to her said village of Nashville. William W. Jones to Albert Raid soul, and divine blessings upon all of Passed and approved by thp vllwife, township of Orangeville, the bereaved relatives and friends. lage council of tbe village of Nash- and <Sec. 9. >1.00. vllle, this 2nd day of October A. D. ‘ Coach Excursion CARD OF THANKS. 1926. . , Parria A. Leavens to Clarence W. Seth I. Zemer, Village President. ;Norris and wife, township ot Carl­ We wish to express our sincere ap­ ton, Sec. 22, parcel, >1.00. Solid Through Train—No Change Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. ' preciation to the neighbors and friends for their sympathy and aid Lv. Nashville On motion of Marshall, supported Probate Court. Oct. 10 9:13 p. m. Cent. Time during our recent bereavement We by Martens, the following resolution of Albert Bugbee, petition Ar. Niagara Falls, N. Y. are especially grateful to the West was adopted by a vote of yeas, all. IforEstate Oct. 11 6 :30 a. m. East. Time appointment of administrator Kalamo Grange and others for the Whereas, the Farmers & Mer- Ifiled, waiver of notice filed, order RETURNING beautiful flowers, and to the minis­ chants bank, of Nashville, Mich., are i appointing entered, bond filed and Lv. Niagara Fall*, N. Y. Oct. 11 ter for his words of comfort. 8:4S p. m. East. Time the highest and best bidders for the 1letters issued, order limiting settle­ Mrs. Ben Mast and family, Tickw, awd oolTla <mchM ton, .nd ,«an>in, on<r,.n. .bow.abo^ >11,000 6 per cent paving bonds to iment entered, petition for claims Wilbur Brundige, be issued by Nashville, Mich., dated 1filed, notice to creditors issued. Mortimer L. Brundige and wife, September 1, 1925, bearing interest Estate of Eleanor O. Bugbee et al, A Great Opportunity to Visit Mrs. Alma Gray and family. at 5 per cent, payable semi-annually, ipetition for guardian filed, nomina­ Now, therefore, be it resolved, 1tion of guardian filed, order appoint­ Niagara Falla, Ont. Fruiterer: "Gooseberries look a that said bonds be and the same are iing entered, bond filed and letters bit dirty? Well, ma’am, yer can’t hereby awarded to the said Farmers Iissued. American Falls Horseshoe Falls expect me to wash their faces and & Merchants bank, and they are au­ Estate of Francis F. Shilling, pe­ Prospect Park Goat Island Park part their ’air for fifteen cents a thorized and directed to execute said 1tition to close estate-wlthout furth­ . Table Rock pound!”—Passing Shows. London. bonds, in compliance with the terms <er accounting filed, order assigning Whirlpool Rapids of their said bid on file in the office iresidue entered, discharge Issued, es­ The Whirlpool Devil’s Hole of tbe village clerk. 1tate enrolled. Brock ’ s Monument Moved by Marshall to adjourn, Leonard H. Everetts, inheritance Niagara Glen Following an prices tn Nashville supported by Menno Wenger. ttax receipt filed, final account filed, The Niagara Gorge Belt Line is THE SCENIC Seth I. Zemer, Village President. <order for publication on final ac­ Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. < count entered. ROUTE around the Falls and through the Gorge Estate of Louisa B. Shipman, final These quotations are changed care­ Foreman — Here, now, Murphy, account filed, order allowing final Don’t Fall to See fully every week and are authentic. what about carrying some more account entered, discharge issued, Wheat—>1.42. bricks? estate enrolled. the Wonderful Evening Illumination of Niagara Rye—80c. Murphy—I ain’t feeling well guv’Estate of George W. Monroe, In. which t esins at 7:45 p. m. deity. Ground feed (Mfl.) >2.49. nor: I’m trembling all over. ventory filed, final account filed, orMiddlings (sell) >2.00-2.60. ' Foreman—Well, then, lend a hand der allowing account entered. For Complete Information Consult Local Ticket Agent with the sieve. Estate of Rebecca Houghtalin, orFlour—>10 to 111.10. der for adjustment to October Base ball, Detroit Tigers vs. Belle­ entered. vue, at Bellevue. Thursday, October Estate of Fred H. Parks, inven­ Broilers—12-22c. 15. Game called at 2.00 o’clock. tory filed. "The Niagara Falls Routt" Kellogg's band of Battle Creek will Estate of W. Arthur Wood, 3rd be present.—Adv. annual account of guardian filed. THURSDAY « Niagara Falls and Return MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN CENTRAL « �e= THE WEEPING WALRUS (By Dr. B. S. Herbra.) ■ Some day, perhaps, one of you will write a story called . "The Walrus ; Weeps" or "Which Lives Shall Be OPTOMETRIST | , Saved ’: Here is the material for NASHVILLE * MICH. | • the tale, and if you catch the humor of It, tbe absurdity, tbe pity and the Morton Spaulding of Bellevue were tragedy of it all, you will write a TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Careful examinations with Improved E married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. great story. ItroM Taken From The News of Fri­ S. Ira Mapes at Ceylon, Tuesday eve­ You remember tbe Walrus and the Seeds! atleetioa given children** eyes. = ning. Rev. C. M. Welch of this vil­ Carpenter? day, October 12, 1900. Their feast on the un­ lage performing the ceremony. Fine line o( Optical Good* in stock = suspecting, trusting oysters? Ydu Harry Hayes has purchased the J. recall The two - postoffice burglars cap­ that«the Walrus wept for them * OFFICE HOURS tured In Assyria last week and tak­ F. McIntosh property on the south and deeply sympathised —but ate Consideration $1,800. en to Grand Rapids, were held to the side. “ ** ■’ “ * them nevertheless! United States court, on a charge of Hiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiin robbing the Sensible people would waste no FORTY YEARS AGO. Nashville postoffice. sympathy on oysters, or the turkey, They plead not guilty, but when brought before the court for trial Items Taken From The News of Sat­ or the poor dear vegetables which were cut off in the crisp lusciousness urday. October 10, 1885. they changed their plea to guilty and of their youth to grace the festive were sentenced by Judge Wanty to Ek L. Parrish has bought Dick board, and go from thence to tuck in­ four years each in the Detroit bouse TIME CARD of correction. They frankly admit­ Graham's lots in the central part of to (he corners of hungry stomachs! When it is zero weather, and coal NASHVILLE, . MICHIGAN ted their guilt, but refused to open town and contemplates building on their heads about the third man. them in the spring. is hard to get, sensible people do not GoUc East C. L. Walratb skated a five mile shed tears for tbe fifty or more rab­ They were taken to Detroit Wednes­ 101—<.14 a. m. day morning. Before going they race with Kline, of Ann Arbor at tbe bits that were killed and skinned to 103—8.07 a. m. told where they had hidden the bal- Jeff rink, Hastings, Thursday, win­ make that warm coat, for the pretty, 105—10.33 a. m. auce of the money, but a careful ning easily. grey squirrels, or for the sleepy old 10t—1.09 E. F. Evans & Son are opening a seal, tbe clumsy racoon or the musk­ search by the officers failed to un­ earth it, and there seems little likeli­ tin shop in the building vacated by rat which died to be dyed. Who hood ot its evtfy being recovered. F. iB. Cable. Mr. Evans is a practi­ grieves for the silkworms who gave Much surprise was manifested at the cal tinner of many years' experience, their numberless lives for tbe silk ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. short sentence given the burglars, and a gentleman, and we bespeak for your gowns, your socks, neck­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the but the maximum penalty provided for him a liberal business. ties and shirts? How many fisher­ A jury In tbe matter of opening men shudder for the poor worm is only, five years, and Judge Wanty gave them the benefit of a year on Water alley and Sherman street to which is about to lure the unsuspici­ their intersection was impannelled ous fish to the hook? account of their pleading guilty. Does the The sports on the streets Saturday Wednesday and consisted of H*. A. hunter mourn for the deer? last were witnessed^ by the usual Brooks. Nelson Murray, E. F. Evans, Then why, my friends, should peo­ Phinea* Winans, Deceased. large crowd. The turkey race was C. M. Putnam. M. H. Palmer, S. Ov­ ple, whose life and comfort, fun and won by Claude Spelman and Dent erholt, F. C. Boise. J. W. Powles, fashion depend upon tbe death of McDerby, both of whom got hold of Hiram Coe. H. L. Walrath. C. L. other forms of life, why should They these people—why should anybody— the turkey at tbe frame. The stilt Glasgow and H. M. Lee. and the execution thereof end adminisuotlon of race was won by Ira ’Baker with viewed the premises, decided that the object to careful, skillful, humane­ Ernie Appelman second. Tbe pie opening of said street and alley was ly-conducted experiments on ani­ eating contest was declared off, and a public necessity, and are to meet mals? Experiments which shall in its place was substituted a foot Monday to name the valuation of teach physicians how to prevent and race, which was won by Bert Downs, the private property to be confiscat­ cure disease and lessen human suf­ Ilia further ordered that public notice thereof be with Albert Beard second. The egg ed. fering and save human life? Yes, The band boys will appear on tbe and animal life too! sucking contest was won by Clarence in getting street Saturday afternoon for the inns, in tbe NaahvUle New*. * newspaper Griffin, who succeeded Pasteur was hounded by people nted end circulated io eald------ “ away with four dozen eggs in a space first time in 'their new uniforms. who disapproved of his experiments. rue copy of six minutes. His nearest com­ These suits are conceded to be the These weeping walruses lived to ap­ Stuart dement petitor was a young man by the name handsomest u « uuouu . — in4he __________ state, _ ______ costing „ _. ov110-121 Register of Proba le plaud him as a great benefactor of of Russell, who was a close second er $500. the human race. Nowadays, if a with forty-five. i All plastering and bard-finishing child or grown-up is bitten by a mad The Bryan train pulled in promptis completed in the new school house. Science has discovered that per­ * nn tlma vnslnrdnv mnrnlnp nn-1 dog. he gets the Pasteur treatment Cahlo'a "R ah HI va " nnuCable’s "Bee Hive" now occupies at once and probably Uvea, instead sons of high intelligence are poor ly on time yesterday morning and automobile drivers. Probably the was greeted by a large, crowd, con­ its neat new quarters on the east of as formerly "most CERTAINLY . reason why we refuse to allow sidering tbe early hour and the fact side of Main street. dies." Sberiu Fowler has gone to Hast­ friend wife to drive through the traf­ that many had gone to the fair. Mr. If the one you loved best in all Bryan was introduced by Dr. Frank ings to engage in the study of dent­ the world should suddenly succumb fic tones. A. Weaver of Charlotte, and made a istry in the office of Dr. J. C. Andrus. to diphtheria, you would let tbe doc­ James Moore has repurchased the five minute speech on the subject of . Sometimes we shudder as to what trusts and the Philippine question and. blllard tables and fixtures which he tor use diphtheria antitoxin, would will happen if the time ever comes propounded a few conundrums to theI sold to Chas. Scheldt last spring and yoti not? If the people who felt more sorry when there is nothing more to in­ Republicans who were present. j has moved them Into the Yates for animals than they did for child­ veatlgate. Miss Alta Mapes of Ceylon and Mr. j building. ren had had their way, there would be no antitoxin to save "a 100,000 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR children a year!” No vaccine to will now spend its declining years prevent PERMISSION TO CONSTRUCT smallpox which formerly kil­ making visiting runs to Mack agen ­ DAM. led almost as many people as did tu­ PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ cies. berculosis. ING MICHIGAN. Notice Is Hereby Given, as re­ Plants and animals, whclh have The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton quired by Section 2285 Compiled keep every human being allVe. railroad, owned by Ford, is the only lives, Laws of Michigan, 1915, that appli­ Some plants and animals have con­ road in tbe world that furnishes its tributed cation will be made by the under­ their lives to science that men with watches. In addition 50 living people signed to the Board of Supervisors (By Ed. A. Nowack) unborn generations "loaners" are kept in repair for may not die and ot Kent County, Michigan, at their or suffer. meeting to be held October 12, 1925, emergency use. No railroad em­ If it comes to choosing between Lansing—For more than 30 years ploye is permitted to set or regulate for permission to construct and saving walruses or babies—we'll maintain a dam across Thornapple the state of Michigan led the nation his own watch. say babies. River on Section Sixteen (16), Town in copper production. Today Mon­ Michigan, with her vast manufact­ Six (6) North. Range Ten (10) tana, Utah, and Arizona outstrip Advertise your auction tn the News uring plan.s and allied industries West, Kent County, Michigan, ap- Michigan. proximately Seven Hundred feet __ pays 5.05 percent of the taxes col­ Roasting of coffee and Japanning lected in the country by Uncle Sam. (700 ft.) South of tbe Cascade High­ way Bridge, tor the purpose of gen­ and enameling are two new indus­ Around 9.000 acres of peppermint erating electricl(y, to be Twenty­ tries that are being attracted to Mich­ eight feet (28 ft.) in height, con­ igan because of the facilities here for will be harvested in the state of structed of concrete with earth em­ doing that work with mechanical Michigan this year, making Michigan precision. bankment. It is not proposed to the second largest mint producing construct a lock, shute or apron for state in tbe union. Indian^ is first The first log cabin manufacturing with almost twice Michigan's acre­ the passage of boats, vessels, rafts concern In tbe world Is now doing or timber. age. business at Iron Mountain and has Dated: September 16, 1925. 24 samples to chose from. The cab­ Michigan's estimated sugar beet (10-12) W. G. YATES. ins, for summer resorters, are made crop of 899.000 tons in July places from pine, cedar, spruce and balsam the state second In rank in the coun­ and are shipped "knocked down." try for sugar beet production. ♦ ALBERT E. MOORLAG! > NASHVILLE'S INCIENT HISTORY Michigan Central Michigan's public utilities are completing the expenditure of $60.­ 000.000 In improvements this year, according to E. Johnson, supt. -- Tom ___ — ---of *public ’ ic instruction, 1—t. who computes ’ ' fund ' ’ apportionthe primary school ments from utility taxes. This is Different from all other laxative* and relief* Copper Range mine in Keweenaw county for nine months has been confronted with an inflow of water of 2 400 gallons per minute. This water comes from a subterannean sea and an electric pump with a cap­ acity of 2500 gallons per minute is being installed to relieve the situs-, tion. According to Prof. Irving of Ann Arbor, Michigan’s present low wat­ er level was exceeded by one inch in 1860 when the record making lo level was reached. The Ford Motor Company today stands out as the largest single em­ ployer of labor in the world with better than 160,000 employes. A survey shows that all of Mich­ igan’s largest Industries, as well as many of the smaller ones, have suf­ ficient coal on hand to run them from three to six months so the coal strike has on bug-abear for them. Already the oldest motor bus in A sleeper bus will soon be install­ the country is being exhibited in De­ ed on the Chicago—Muskegon bus troit. It was built 24 years ago by line. All that Is now J needed to Mack, has run a million miles and make the service complete Is a diner. Chips off the Old Block H. D. WOTRING. MEAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the county of Barry. ; In the matter of the estate of lYwl Parks, deemed. Notice is hereby given that four months from tbe 22 nd *day of Sep­ tember, A. D. 1925. have been al­ lowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for. examination and adjust­ ment and that ail creditors of said de­ ceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the Probate Office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 22nd day of January, A. D. 1926, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Friday, the 22nd day of January, A. D. 192s, at ten o’clock in tbe forenoon. Dated September 22, A. D. 1925. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. FOR OVER 200 YEARS hiarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL Oil has been struck in Saginaw at a depth of 1835 feet. The well was sunk to determine if oil was present in paying quantities. No further de­ velopment is likely. IS YOUR HEALTH SLOWLY SLIPPING AWAY? Nashville People Advise You to Act in Time. is failing health making you un­ easy and unhappy? Are you tired, weak and dispirited? Suffer daily backache and stabbing, rheumatic' twinges Then look to your kid-J neys! The kidneys are the blood­ filters. Once they weaken, tbe whole system is upset. You have dizzy spells, headaches and urinary irreg­ ularities. You feel all worn-out. Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant diu­ retic to the kidneys. Thousands rec­ ommend Doan's. Here is Nashville proof: Mrs. C. L. Potter, 8. Main St., says: "I have had good results from Doom’s Pills and am glad to recom­ mend them. There is nothing bet­ ter for backache and lameness thru the side and hips that come from dis­ ordered kidneys. Doan's have al­ ways relieved me of these attacks.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Potter had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adri. Six years ago a Detroit janitor bought a small farm just outside the city limits for $3,700. Last week he sold i* for 360,000, but so far we haven’t heard of any rush from Flor­ ida setting in. What Las become ot that pair of silk hose the peddler said was guar­ anteed to wear six months. A Splendid Offering of Fall Coats— All the new modes in coats for women and misses are shown in this display—a fine col­ ' lection of quality garments in exclusive styles for early selection. We cannot emphasize too strongly the advis­ ability of early choosing.' Never in the his­ tory of this store have we been able to show such a wide diversity of styles this early in the season and at a price-range in keeping with every purse. $16.75 to $48.50 Hannemann WHEN WINTER COMES Don’t let the chill winds and wintry blizzards catch you unprepared. Now is the time to replenish your wardrobe with warm, comfortable clothing, and we are at your service with an exceptional array of heavy apparel and furnishings that will fit you out in first class shape. Coats Overcoats Footwear Sweaters Wool Shirts Underwear Etc Everything for the man and boy, and each item in an assortment that affords a satisfactory selection. Come in—you’ll enjoy looking over the new things tor wintei Geo. C. Deane The Store tor Lad and Dad �When the Worm Turns Cool Mornings A Heater That Heats Phlneas Olmstead had ALLbeenhisa life good Samaritan. He had always believed in giving mankind the benefit of the doubt. The night was bitterly cold, the thinly clad’ man wait­ ing before Olmstead’s book store, bls face as expressionless as though it bad been gnawed out of rock, needed no story to portray bls condition. Good old Phlneas didn't hesitate a second. He took the stranger by tbe arm, took off bls heavy mackinaw and forced it on the costless derelict and marched off swiftly for bls homelike little bun- $6.50 and up L. G L A S G OjW NO GREATER SERMON WAS EVER PREACHED FROM THE SCREEN Clergymen of all denominations are urging their congregations to see “The Ten Commandments.” . The Reverend Dr. Chester C. Mar­ shall wrote of it in “The Education­ al Screen” as follows: “When it was reported many months ago that a commercial com­ pany was filming "The Teu Com­ mandments” many of us felt that this was apt to be something of a travesty on one of the subllmest and most epochal events of history, "When the picture was first pro­ duced in a New York theatre at top­ notch prices, 1 attended with a group of clergymen as guests of the man­ agement. expecting to see a great spectacle, and also prepared to see violence dono to the real spirit of the Decalogue and of the method by which the law was given to man. Frankly, I may say, we were a criti­ cal groap. "Two hours and a half later we emerged from the theatre onto the Great White Way, to be suddenly jarred back into the world of real­ ities. The evening rush hour was on, tho floods of humanity were surg­ ing by in two mighty currents, and there at the entrance stood a woman selling copies of ‘The Atheist.’ “No, let us rather say we came from the world of realities as spread before us on the screen, out Into a world of unrealities. God has rare­ ly been more real to. us than he was lor the space of one afternoon. "If one message above another Is needed by our pleasure loving, law breaking age, this picture brings just that message. "Thanks to a motion picture com­ pany, a director, a scenario writer, actors and all others who are bring­ ing this message to millions of people. Every American owes it to himself to see the world’s greatest and best motion picture. "There is one question we can not avoid asking. Why, when such sublime and holy things can be pre­ sented in such an entertaining <pd fascinating manner, must we have such filth, slush, trash and stupidity unfolded before our eyes as we have in the average film?” Wishing to have all school chil­ dren view the picture, “The Ten Commandments”, Mr. Kahn of the Star Theatre will reduce the admis­ sion price to 25c for all grade and high school students. These tickets will admit scholars Tuesday, October 20, at 6.30 and 8.30 p. m. Get your ticket from teacher. Renovating Old Trunk An old truuk that seems too shabby to take anywhere, may be made to look almost U^t new if glvwj one or Jwp coats of stain and varnish of the color it originally bad. Even the brass latches and lock may be polished with metal polish, to good advantage. Human Enterprise Certain manufacturers boast that they can put a car together In seven minutes. That's nothing. A fool driver and a tree can take one apart in two seconds.—New Orleans TlmesPicayune. They Now Think Different Sultans and priests of Turkey at one time considered smoking so serious a erime that in many cases torture and death was the punishment meted out to those indulging In It. Aunt Ada’s Axioms It's a good thing that the big joya and tbe big sorrows of life seem gen­ erally to be distributed to those who can stand them.—Atlanta Constitu­ tion. Cold Dope Tm giving you the cold dope," said the nurse, pouring out the cough mediclna.—Cohiell Widow. Anabel—“What do the cannibals do with the heads of their victims," Dumbell—"Probably make noo­ dle soup of them.” What has become of the old- fash­ ioned timetable rack in the town depot? SICK ROOM Necessities We are always well equipped to take care of your needs for the sick room. Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Ice Bags, Throat Bags, Invalid Cushions, Ear and Ulcer Syringes, Infant Syringes, Absorbent Cotton, Adhesive Plasters, Sterilized Gauze, Elastic Ban­ dages, etc., etc. Everything of the very best quality obtainable. Our Prescription Department Is Very Complete We never substitute. Every prescription filled “just as the doctor ordered” from pure, fresh drugs. OUR PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST D. WOTRING Store I ■ . I They finally reached the cheery bachelor home. Phlneas, who kept Impossible hours at his book shop, was accustomed to midnight homecomings. In a jiffy he had a fire going on the old-fashioned hearth and something hot for his chance guest to drink. "Mr. Olmstead, your name should be Mr. Prince,” the stranger summed up bls sentiments as they smoked In front of the crackling fire^before turning In. *Tve heard of your pranks, sir. But you’re too keen a gambler; you’re tak­ ing a long-shot chance on me. My story? It's as old* as the hills and us much a bore. I’m down and out. We'll let it go at that And you took me In—the right way. 1 would have frozen to death out there. No. I didn’t see your light in the back. Mr. Olmstead, are you making a habit of this good Samaritan bunk? Most men aren't worth it” “You’re wrong there, Mr.—er—" “Call me the exception that proves the rule.” “Most men are good at heart if you give ’em a chance. Exception. There’s no risk, my boy.‘I’ll share my dough bag with tbe very first fellow that comes along who needs it He may re­ turn the lift some day.” “One question. Mr. Olmstead, and then you can show me some corner to hit the hay In," he remarked. "Haven’t you ever had that admirable faith of yours nicked by somebody?" "Only three times In twenty years’ experience," Phlneas acknowledged truthfully. “A poor young devil In here once over night switched watches on me. Dick Todhunter, who Is our leading banker now. once did me out of a hundred, end Clay Hastings, who la our town's terrible example, has never paid me $27 I once loaned him to get his daddy out of JalL” He chuckled. “You see. Experience, old cynic, you’re barking up the wrong tree. I’ll make up that davenport If you’ll move over here. No, Til trust any man once." "Well, you’d better hide that wallet sticking out of your coat pocket, Mr. Olmstead. It's- making faces at me. There might be money In 1L” "1’1 take the chance on you. Ex­ ception.” “Suppose a burglar took It before morning. Where would your faith be In me?" Phlneas awoke the next morning, the same old determined believer in his fellow men. A few minutes later, for the first time in his life, the worm turned. Phlneas found that Mr. Excep­ tion had proven the rule—he had de­ camped; with him went Phlneas’ watch and his wallet from the coat pocket. The stranger’s bed had been made neatly back into a davenport. There were signs of a hasty breakfast In the kitchen: Phlneas could remem­ ber no noise, that was all. Olmstead dressed quickly and sought his old friend. Detective Jack Saywood. and poured forth his worm’s turning Into that wise bird's best ear. Saywood was a decent sort; he didn't say “I told you so." and he didn’t laugh. Together they searched most of the fale gathering places below the "dead line." Exception was a long shot; he never showed at all'. Saywood walked over to the' book­ shop with Phlneas. As they entered Phlneas* cubbyhole of an office, Mr. Exception, who was the only occupant and who strangely was reading, jumped to his feet and started speaking at once. "Mr. Olmstead," he exclaimed. “I’ve been looking for you everywhere. Here's 8127. Todhunter wasn’t so bad. I only had to scare the devil out of him. That blackjacker, Hastings—I had to lick it out of him. Don't look at my right eye. It's a knockout, sir," "Todhunter? Hastings?” sputtered Phlneas. The detective contented him­ self with a near smile, which would let him out al! right, either way the story went. “Why, Mr. Olmstead,” the young fellow cried. “A man with a faith like yours has got to have a clean slateno exceptions. It was up to me. Then, you're the only good Samaritan who runs 100 per cent to the good.” Phlneas heard himself saying, "Ah, Exception, you forgot my watch.” “No, I had that last night, but I held It over. Tm the chap who ex­ changed with you, years ago. Here It Is. I’ve never hocked it, because, funny thing, that faith of yours stuck In my craw." Saywood took a hand. "See here, where's that wallet?" he began belllgerently. The Exception who had proven tbe rule looked up In unfeigned surprise. "Good Lord, Mr. Olmstead, you don’t think I—Surely you remember getting up In the night and chucking It In your laundry basket!” Recollection came to Phlneas. Also his old faith. “Boys, kick me for a lunkhead!" be cried. "Sure, I got up. I’d forgotten all about it. Let's eat—on me. Exception, your name must be Prince.” ble Plano Co., Battla Bel John never thought kiddh-n. Lost—Pair shell rim glawee. Har­ old Wenger. However, we surmise that chlh dren under two years of age i of extra good ebrn on my farm Ja “What In law, if those who make it. not eligible to enter the contest. । Maple Grove, which J will pay 8c a Become the forwardest to break It?" I bushel to get husked and the fodder By “Little” Fike Not cold enough for a steady fire—but if one could take the chill off of the Dining Room early—then the Sitting Room and when required, the Bath Room it would mean a heap of comfort. This Stove will do it. No smoke—no smell, just a clean comfortable heat and at very low cost to operate. c. From The Side Lines player piano. In fuiar price $650.thls week for How "Darin* of Frank. A recent item in the Grand Rap­ ids Press informed us that Repre­ sentative Frank P. Darin, originator of the act to prevent hasty mar­ riages in . Michigan, steps outside of state to take unto himself a bride. “Love is blind, and lovers cannot (fore) see, . The pretty follies that they them­ selves (are apt) to commit.” And just think, Frank’s “new law” requires a "wait” of only five short days. The least we can possibly say would be: It must tnave been "so sudden.” , WANT COLU M b >? --------------------- lf Interested, see Geo. O. Dean, Reed Salesmen—Wholesale house over street, Nashville, forty year success selling groceries of nationally recognized merit thru! Hull-leas pop corn for sale. Victor proven- economical direct-to-consum- Baas, phone 11'8-11. er plan. Products in daily use. Year ;-------------------------- - ---------- -----------round demand. Big possibilities. Ex-1 For Sale—Ripe Hubbard squash, perience not necessary'. Fora perm- L$ 1.2 6 per hundred ibs.; cabbage, anent connection with a real future! $1.00 per hundred lbs.; sweet pepwrlte John Sexton & Company, Box pens, 81.00 per bushel; onions >1.25 H H,' Chicago. j per bushel. Phone 58, Seth Gra—------------ —------------------------------ । h a m. Large Detroit Music House has a ~ For sale—Two buck sheep. Ona finex Player Piano in the vicinity of Gutehess, Nashville, slightly' used and partly line, one coarse. San paid for. Wonderful opportunity phone 52-4. for party who will take over and pay Found—A sum of money. Owner out balance in small monthly pay­ ments. Write for full, confidential may hav<? same -by identifying and Information to P. O. Box No. 541, paying for this notice. J. L. Wot­ ring Sr. Detroit. Michigan. And then, too, we always supposed Wanted—To hear from owner of those fellows over In Detroit were good farm for sale. State cash •‘strong” for keeping their money in price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, their "home town.” Minneapolis, Minp. In a letter, to be found on another page of this issue, from C. W. Smith of Orlando, Fla., G. W. says: "Let Bert. Smith's dog play the "dummy” hand in a game of bridge while you peruse "The Hunger Howl”, a paper edited by tbe Orange County Adver­ tising club, which I am sending to | the office. And now, as so many things have been said pro and con in this colyum in regard to Bert’s famous dog “Ted­ dy”, we are printing the following splendid “likeness” ot his dogship for the benefit of- our out-of-town readers. “Teddy. Bii», we wish to inform C. W. that it isn’t necessary to rely on “Teddy” when it comes to playing a "dummy hand”— corn, three and a half miles north­ west of Nashville on the Emmett Felghner farm, to the highest bid­ der, cash or six months’ time on bankable notes at 6 per cent inter­ For Sale—International 10-20 est. Send your blds to Emmett tractor; 3-bottom plow, and six-roll Felghner, 8718 Petoskey, Detroit, corn busker, drive belt and canvas. Mich. Everything practically good as new. Inquire Philip Maurer, Nashville. Ask your grocery for Elliott’s Maple Nuts, for lunches, -sandwiches, For Sale—Four-year-old Delaine cake filling, etc. Everyone likes it ram, full-blood and a fine animal. —children scramble for it. Philip Maurer, Nashville. For Sale—My residence property No hunting on, either of our on State street. Lot 66 x 182 ft.: farms. W. C. Williams & Son. 14-room house modernly equipped; garage 18 x 25 ft. Reasonably pric­ For Sale—Pure bred Shrop lambs, ed; easy terms. C. A. Hough. yearlings, and ram lambs. Four black top ram lambs. Sam Marshall, I am offering for sale the Ransom phone 161. Howell property, located on East Reed street, in Hardendorf addi­ ■ Wafted—Apple picket*. 6c a crate tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ and dinner or 6 l-2c if you board alow type house and two nice lots, yoursem*^.Harry Boise, phone 57-5. and can be bought at the very lowprice of 11,600. If you are looking Apples for sale—11.00 a crate at for a moderate priced home you can orchard; 25c a crate for cider ap­ not afford to pass this up. If inter­ ples. Harry Boise, phone 57-5. ested, call E. E. Gibson. Nashville. Mich., house phone 67; office phone For Sale—White Leghorn roosters 79. from Royal Hatchery at Zeeland. Freeland Garlinger, phone 105-22. For Sale—Plenty of good eating potatoes. Will deliver. L. F. Rooms to rent. Mrs. Wm. Sample. Felghner, phone 148. We've got a lot of other eligible timber In town—besides ourselves. And speaking of whist, Chas. R. Brown says: “To be n real success in ^playing the game, a fellow ought to be more careful to g-t the different cards in his "hand” parked proper­ ly.” The next thing “you know” that fellow will be inventing a set of “traffic signals” to be used In play­ ing the game. RADIOS! The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA 5 bulb outfits. H. G. SPRINGETT PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Moldings Thus you would be able to know whether to "back-up” or "go-ahead” when one of the opponents "raises” your partner’s bid. The "Fair Sex” Hath Charms. “Ida.” ‘Eaton County’s “fair” freak, proves to be a man when ar­ rested for speeding. The Bertillon | system evidently too discerning for the “old girl” even if she passes the “critical” inspection of the Eaton county fair officials. FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 . Lady Assistant if Desired However, we imagine that bunch of officials are all "good” married And that long “force of habit” has something to do-with their tak­ ing everything “feminine” as is. Chiropractic — Where people go to get well Charlotte ought to have a man like Scott. Munn of Eaton Rapids on their concessions committee. We'll gamble it would take more than just plain "Ida” to fool that fellow. We often hear the remark: My but this has been a short w__ _ However the "bird” in the following discovers that they are sometimes "awful short.” HOURS—9 to 11 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. W.C. Davis, D.C.Ph.C. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main St. An old lady kept a parrot which was always swearing. She could put up with this until Saturday, but on Sunday she kept a cover over the cage—removing it on Monday morn­ llllllllll ing. Thia prevented the parrot from swearing on Sunday. One Monday afternoon she saw her minister coming toward the house; so she again placed tbe cover over the cage. As the reverend gentleman was about to step into the parlor, the parrot remarked: “This has been a damn short week.” We always did think that Bill Ire­ land had the outward and visible ap­ pearance of a butcher, and we admit that wo have bough many fine steaks We’ll have to let Mrs. Ben Rey­ nolds and one ot her neighbor ladles tell you what there is about Mr. Ire­ land's restaurant that resembles a meat market. Because we arc informed that the ladies went right in and almost asked Mr. Ireland how long hr had been working for Wenger & Troxel. And now, by the way, who is going to "cast the first step?” Manager Kahn informs us that during tb** three night's showing next .that anyone who presents an affidvit properly filled '>ut al the ticket window to effect that they.have never violated any of the "Ten CotnnutDdmeaata” will receive a free ticket. Just a minute, please: To the fel­ low who admits that he has violated all of ’em—you’re entitled to a free ticket also, with special seats right up in front. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 60 lb. sack 12.50 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, phone 68, Nashville, Mich. Early English Judges In the Thirteenth century in Eng­ land. traveling judges, who were called justices In eyre, were appointed to proceed around certain atuigned cir­ cuits and to try civil and criminal Mmb that might be brought before them. Composition of Pulque Pulque, popular Mexican drink. 1* made from the agava or maguey. The drink contains about 7 per cent alco­ hol and Is Intoxicating when drunk In large quantities. It possesses soma medicinal qualities. Conquest of Self Real glory >>pnugr. from the silent conquest of ourselves; and without that the conqueror Is nnnxht but the first slave.—E Thorns- n Hopeless Task How can you make a person per­ ceive that be is a fool? Such a per­ sonage can no more see bls own folly than he can see bls own earx— Thackeray. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine ” rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio IllllUUllIllllllimillllillilllllll AID TO HOUSEWIVES La Choy sprouts, La Choy sauce, genuine chop suey, chicken a la king, Vienna sausage, pickled pigs feet, sliced tongue, golden zwieback. Cranberries, peaches, grapefruit, apples, oranges, bananas. Squa»h, sweet potatoes, celery, onions, pickling onions, carrots, tomatoes, green and red peppers, bagas, cabbage. Caley’s Cash Grocery Highest price for eggs. �N>u*rtw Church Notes. Rer. J. E. and Ada Redman of Brookville. Ind., will preach at tht Nasarene church at 11 Sunday morning. You hear three Holy Spirit Ailed lists. They are conducting at this time .at the Hastings sion. Everyone is invited to meetings. Make, it a point, to be church next Sunday and bear them. No Sunday evening service (Jfctober 11. . ' Frank Houghtaling.- pastor. Another cold rain. The ground JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. will not be in shape to till for a 'few Haz Felghner fell from a ladder . Daptint Church Notice. even under ’ warm sunshiny last Wednesday afternoon, while days, Regular services next Sunday weather, so those who haven't got painting on the Frank Reynard their morning and evening. Prayer and seeding done will be a bit late. house, breaking his back. He was Little Mary and Carl Dlllenback devotional service Thursday even­ taken to Pennock hospital where tbe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing at 7.30: "Thy way. O God, is In! . fracture was set. He was placed in John the sanetuary."Rupe, Wednesday. a.cast.and was brought home Mon­ Artbur Longfleld. pastor. Tib Springett and wife of Sunfield day morning and is getting along were visitors at John Rupe ’ s Satur ­ nicely, but It will be several weeks day . night. They attended the all­ before he will be able to walk again. day meeting of the Brethren. OBITUARY. Travis Surlne and family of De­ Louis Edward Hafner, son of Mr. Floyd Dillenbeck and family spent troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with relatives in Hastings. and Mrs. Edward Hafner, was born Luman Surlne. Wm. Fox and wife of Vermont­ in Nashville. March 1, 1909, and died, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and were in attendance at the meet­ October 1. 1825. family spent Sunday at the home of ville Louis spent his entire school days ings Saturday at the Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. church although they are quite poor­ in Nashville, with the exception of . Mrs. Walter Sprlngborg and ly. They took dinner at Frank Fur­ one year at the McKelvey school. daughter Alice and Mrs. E. Ungren long's. When but a boy he gave his heart to of Lansing spent Thursday with Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family were God, and lived a Christian IKe until Clarence Shaw and. were among those guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ called by his Father In heaven. He who helped Raymond Shaw celebrate Sunday was a member ot the M. E. church, his first birthday, there being six ba­ sell Demond's. the Epworth League, Boy Scouts and bies present. Other relatives and Hl-Y. Louis was a boy who loved LAKEVIEW. friends were present and enjoyed the Several from here attended Char­ his home and friends, was an enthus­ good time. Light refreshments were iastic member of the Scout organiza­ lotte fplr Thursday. served. Little Raymond was the re­ Lillie Bolter of Kalamazoo has tion and the school band, and al­ cipient of many useful and beauti­ been spending several days w*ltb ways enjoyed a clean, good time. ful gifts. He leaves a father, mother, one home folks. Eugene Powers has been ill at the Mr. and Mrs.. Orr Fisher. Mrs. H. sister, Genevieve, besides other rela­ home of his son, Clair, several days Cogswell, Reva and Ruby Cogswell, tives and a host of friends. His re­ the past week. mains were laid to rest in Lakeview Mrs. Greenhoe is spending the visited cousins at Charlotte Sunday. cemetery Monday afternoon. Mrs. Burton spent last week at week with Mrs. J. W. Moore. “Be prepared.** Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and fami­ Robert Martin’s. Ira Shafer has moved on the ly spent Sunday In Albion. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach and Chapman place, having bought it. Words fail us when we try in a Callers at Will Cogswell's last family were among those who at­ weak way to express our gratitude week were Rev. Beebe, Mrs. Trauttended the fair Thursday. to, the hosts of people ot Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and wine. Ford Demond and Robert Mar­ and vicinity who so loyally stood by the latter’s parents spent Sunday tin. Silo filling was In order last week. us in a material way, and comforted evening at Clair Roach's. us with beautiful flowers, kind words and prayers. Without you and the MARTIN CORNERS. WEST VERMONTVILLE. One who giveth ^nd also taketh Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mrs. away, our grief would be unbear­ Aaron Brigham of Marshall spent Cogswell and tbe Misses Reva and Sunday' at Frank Hay's. Ruby Cogswell spent Sunday with able. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith attend­ relatives in Charlotte. • and Genevieve. ed tbe funeral of their cousin, Louis Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and Hafner, In Nashville, Monday. children and Miss Alice Whetstone CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine spent attended the Home coming at Coats I wish to express my sincere ap­ Sunday with friends in Battle Creek. Grove Sunday. to my neighbors and Vernon Childs has been quite-sick Remember the chicken supper at preciation for about two weeks, but is Improv­ the church Friday evening. October friends for their kindness and for the beautiful given me dur­ ing. 16, from 5 o’clock until all are serv­ ing my recent flowers illness. Sam, Shepard had the misfortune ed. Plan to attend. Mrs. E. E. Gibson. to lose one of his work horses last There will be a flag raising at the week. Martin school house Friday, October CARD OF THANKS. This neighborhood was well rep­ 9. Cong. John Ketcham win be the I wish to take this method of resented at the county fair last week. speaker. You are cordially invited to thanking those who rendered as­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engebretsen and attend. sistance in any way during my recent children of Detroit were guests at accident, and to thank those who Sam Shepard's Sunday. John Shep­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. post cards, fruit, etc., during ard and family and Ernest LaFleur Boaz Walton visited relatives in sent my sojourn at Pennock hospital. ■ and family also spent the day there. Ohio last week. Haz Felghner. Henry Gearhart is having a new Mrs. Emma Blowers and children, porch built on his house. Aaron Lydia and Carl, were at Frank CARD OF THANKS. Brigham Is doing the carpenter Hyde’s for dinner Sunday. 1 wish to thank my friends for tbe work. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman The Community club will meet at and baby visited their mother, Mrs. letters and cards; also flowers, fruit the school house next Friday night. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville, Sunday. and candy which 1 received while at An Impromptu program will be giv­ Miss Vera Walton, student nurse the hospital. Your kindness will en and pop corn and candy will be at Nichols hospital, was at home never he forgotten. Mrs. Matte Gutchess. served. part of last week. Mias Edith McIntyre, who attends NORTH CASTLETON. Blotting Paper high school in Battle Creek spent George Rowlader and wife and son the week-end. at home. Blotting paper is now being made were callers on the former’s broth­ from wood pulp. Heretofore It was er, J. M. Rowlader, Sunday after­ FOUR CORNERS. made only from rags, as It was be­ noon. They also entertained Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Preston and Margaret Drum of Lansing over Sat­ son of Battle Creek spent Sunday at lieved that sawdust would not prove sufficiently absorbent. A large propor urday night and Sunday. Vern Scott’s. , Sunday visitors at Ed. Wood's tion of the pulp used in the manufac­ । were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donker, ture of blotting paper is from wood । Mrs. Jennie Marsh and daughter that has not been considered of mudi and Miss Rachel Wood of Battle value.*-Fanilly Herald. Creek, Glenn Wood of Marshall. , Maurice Paddock of Battle Creek The Exception land Leo Paddock of Lansing spent I the week end with their parents, Mr. “1 like married men i>est. The only and Mrs. L. E. Paddock. married man 1 can’t stand is my hus­ Sunday afternoon visitors at Wal- band."—-London Mall. ! ter Gardner’s were Mrs. Gardner and son Lynn, Clair. Clyde and Ralph The Formula Kidder of tLanslng. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott spent Being a young Intellectual is mainly Monday af> S. W. Morrison’s near a matter of beiug a good mimic and Olivet. knowing which magazines to subscribe to. Cuttom Hat Endured Adrien V.’lUuert. founder of the Will remove that Corn, tetottally Venetian School of Music, went to and absolutely, root and all Venire to live In 1250. He was made chapel master of the Church of St. Positively guarantee these pias­ Mnrk. whlc-ji had two organs facing each other. This circumstance led ters under money back guarantee Wip-vrt to divide his choir in two. He tltm-bx established h custom which That's a natural question—and a They are 25c a package. ufiimatety b(*'-anie universal. I fair one. It everyone in America could hear the Super-Zenith, words They positively will do the job. wouldn’t be necessary. Had Origin in America Performance—quality of tone— The rocking chair, an article of fur­ selectivity—tell their own story— H. D. WOTRING niture so seldom seen abroad, is dis­ tell it distinctly—clearly—without Tht »•**// ttort tinctly American. There seems to ba the possibility of question. Many people who have not heard no record, however,, of the first rock­ Abo JDr f for Bunions and Callouses ing chair Bureaus are also of Ameri­ the Super-Zenith regard it as a high priced instrument. It isn’t cheap— can orlgta that’s true. And there’s a real rea­ son for its price. , The Super-Zenith is priced on a basis of cost to make—not made to fit a price. A watch costing one thousand dol­ lars is far more accurate and beauti­ ful than one costing a few dollars. A Super-Zenith—for the same rea­ sons—Is far superior to the ordinary radio instrument. There are no more ounces of rub­ ber or metal—no more feet of lum­ ber in the Super-Zenith than in many instruments obtainable at half the price. No argument there—we freely ad­ mit it. For that matter, there’s no more raw metal in a pound of horseshoes than in an equal amount of platinum jewelry. But there is a mighty dif­ ference in cost—and value. The Zenith simply can’t be made for less and give you tbe quality of tone, the selectivity, the certainty of satisfaction. As the authorized Zenith dealer, DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN we invite you to attend a demonstra­ tion of the Super-Zenith—in your own home, if you so desire. A telephone call is all that’s nec­ essary. There’s not the slightest obligation. Jiffy W Com Plasters Is The Zenith Worth Its Price? Rail wood Mixed wood Hard wood H. G. Springett Spots HE doctor of mental, social »nd ! physical problems had finished his addresr to an audience eompooed of | women—many of whom had left buoy­ ant youth behind—and they were til­ ing out of the hotel parlor. Where there were comradeshlpa among them they whispered and gave one another glances colored by enthusiasm, or skepticism, or blank amazement. Some persons called the speaker. •the prophet." His public talks were free, but he gave advice privately by appointment, for a consideration. He Mt silent and apparently preoccupied ■s bls auditors left. His address had been elevating. He had dwelt upon the power of the individual will, prop­ erly directed, for legitimate ends, as­ suming that certain perfections were within the scope of human concentra­ tion on a plane of Ideality. He em­ phasized the necessity for right-doing o win happiness— a notion which would Improve the world if generally adopted. He was a large, impressive man. and hls eyes were magnetic. There were those who declared hls eyes were hypnotic. ’ A woman who had teen among the ater ones to approach the door lingered until she was the last, when she turned. In a moment she Im­ pulsively made her way back to the solver of problems. "Couldn’t you give me an appoint­ ment now?" Rhe nnked. Her manner vn<< timid and deferential. "Your name?" He consulted .a socket diary. •'Melrose—Mrs. Melrose." He did not find her recorded among his engagements. “It Is un­ usual,’’ he said, "but If you will sig­ nify your particular desire, or loss, or rrouble. I may give you a moment. Pou can call upon me Inter at my apartment in this hotel, If necessary.” "I have lost my husband. I want to Ind him—want him to come hark. He eft me suddenly—without warning." “But, madam, husbands are leaving wives and wives are leaving husbands suddenly and without warning al! the rime. I^don’t pretend to offer specific advice after the fact The results of temperament, or mismatlng, or what­ ever the cause may be. may not he corrected then. Yet your case may he one tn which advice even now might result In benefit. Was there unhap­ piness—individual or mutual?" ‘‘We were not unhappy. At least 1 was not unhappy, and my husband did not seem to be. When he was Illnatured it was because I would not give him money.” I “Did he marry you for money?” “He pretended to love me.” “And he went away, perhaps, be­ cause you would not meet his de­ mands T’ “On the contrary. I gave him the day before he disappeared.” “Ah! And yon had money left?” She hesitated. “I had n little—a few thousand dollars—but he didn't know.” •“And you want him tack?” “Yrs” “How long ago did he leave you?" “T.wo years. And I have had no word from him—don't know where he Is." “Or even whether he is alive?" “No? The doctor of mental, social ant! physical problems thought for what seemed to Mrs. Melrose to be a Iona time. “Your love for your husband has survived?" “Yes. If I could only get him back! I thought you might help me." “If he should come back and you should have money would It not be the same thing over again?’’ “Perhaps he would be sorry and more considerate.' I should do every­ thing within reason tQ please him. I have just received a legacy—a consid­ erable sum from an uncle—but should not want to give him much money again unless he was changed." “I confess I am a little puzzled, madam, es to your care. Reform Is always possible, but sometimes It Isn’t logical. It rests with the Individual. Character may be recast in a way, but In essentials It is likely to dominate along original lines of impulse. If you think your husband might he dif­ ferent. and that you might Influence him aright, and that he may return, try to will It so. It may not be neces­ sary for you to come to me again un­ less you hsve some sign-some symbol —related to your desire.” Mrs. Melrose thanked the doctor and left him. A month later she called him on the phone. "I want to thank you again," she said. “I am Mrs. Mel­ rose. ^ou remember meF “Yea. I remember you. Your hus­ band had disappeared — and you wished him back." “He Is returning. He was In South America. I have a letter from him." “Then there certainly has been s rign—a symbol—in line with your de­ sire. I hope you may be happy to­ gether." Melroee <Ud come back. It appeared that he had read of Mrs. Melrose** legacy In an American newspaper. But be left Mrs. Melroee again sud­ denly and without warning, after a specious story and professions of af fectlon. «thls time with >10,000. T Another Accident Twenty-seven—An awful accident up street! Twenty-eight—What happened? Twenty-seven—A rar ran Into a ga­ rage. Why Be Annoyed bytfhe “Pesky” Flies? SPRAY x. with any of these: Dr. Williams’ Fly-Insect Destroyer Lacafly Black Flag Fly-Tox OR USE Tanglefoot El Vampiro Daisy Fly Killer Bargains in Wall Paper Our inventory disclosed a number of room­ size lots of wall paper, good stock and at­ tractive patterns, that we are offering at special prices all this month. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE, Proprietor Why Use ‘B’ Batteries? RCA DUO-RECTRON Model AP-937 Another proof of RCA leadership Is found in Its new “B” bat­ tery eliminator, ’’Duo-Rectron AP-937.” It Is a perfected device resulting from a long series of investigations ot the technical requirements of a device to supply plate voltages from a 110 volt, 6Q cycle A. C. source. The troublesome features of former types df *'B’’ battery eliminators, such as short-lived tubes, fall­ ing voltage under load, insufficient current output, have been completely eliminated in the RCA Duo-Rectron. The design of the RCA Duo-Rectron takes into account the re­ quirements of present day types of broadcast receivers and those using.the new Radiotron audio amplifiers, such as UX-120 and UX-112 which need 135 volts on the plate. It also takes into consideration the heavy current drain of experimental typ^s of multi-tube sets which sometimes draw as much as 30 or 40 milli­ amperes in the plate circuit. Thus, taps are provided giving plate voltages of 22 1-2, 45, 90 and 135 volts. The maximum current obtainable Is 50 milliamperes. The Duo-Rectron, there­ fore, meets the most exacting conditions Imposed by broadcast receivers. : As usual. RCA has gone further than to design merely a *‘B” battery eliminator. The tendency to- falling voltage, characteris­ tic of devices of this kind when they are under load, have been duly considered. Through the provision of Radiotron Glow Lamp, UX-874, the plate voltage at the outlet taps is maintained practically constant at all current outputs, from the minimum to the maximum of 50 milliamperes. • Through a special design of the filler system. A. C. hum has been eliminated. Thus, RCA presents a unit which can be guar­ anteed to supply the necessary “plate voltages ot any existing type of radio broadcast receiver. Particular attention has been given to the underwriters* requirements, the unit being housed in a metal container, with appropriate ventilation. RCA DUO-RECTRON, MODEL AP-987, with Radiotron UX-874 and Rectron UX-213 $413.00 If you are interested, in a Radio set, call in and look our line over before you buy. We carry a full line of Radios and Supplies. J. C. HURD W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Comfort In the Home. With the long winter evenings approaching, every housewife will appreciate a new rocker or easy chair. We have a good line of chairs to select from, plain and upholstered rockers, big comfort­ able leather chairs,' Royal Easy chairs, etc. Look them over; the prices will interest you, too. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill PJione 115-F2, at the old stand Services ui Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE^FRAMING-Muy beautiful Mouldings to pick from. �THE MMmUB NEU'S COBIIIILETTEIIS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES MORGAN. .tie*.Creek, Mr and Mrs. Fred Face "Be not afraid, but speak, and • of Homer*, and Mr. and Mrs. Morl Brundige, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm bold not thy peace." Mr. and Mrs. I). A. McClelland en­ Gray and two sons and Mr. and -Mrs. tertained last week the latter's moth­ Burdette Benedict of Battle Creek er, Mrs. Saraif Coe. of Nashville, and were called here to attend the funer­ Mrs. Hattie Weaver and Mrs. Geo. al of Mra.'Wni. Brundige, who passed away at the --home her ----daughter. Thomas called there Friday. ,----. — — of - — ------- , Montie Vorhees, a brother pf Mrs. Mrs. Ben Mast, September 28. at the Edward Mathews, la in the hospital age of 85 years, 10 months. Mrs. at Hastings for medical treatment.| Brundige had lived here nearly all Much sympathy is extended to Mr. her life and was .very active and Vorkees. with hopes of his speedy re- where help was needed, no one ever covery. appealed to her In.vain. .Four years Ernest Preston and daughter and ago she suffered a stroke of paralyMaynard Harrison of Grand Rapids sis. and she bore her affliction very visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De- patiently until she was jcaUed home Funeral’ ~services were held Vine’s Sunday. *to rest. * ” Mr. and Mrs. James Mead enter- at the home Wednesday. Rev. Bingtained the latter’s mother. Mrs. Isaac nman of Nashville officiated. Much Tack, of Hickory Corners over Sun- sympathy Is extended to those who her departure. day, and took her to Battle Creek, mourn ‘ *Monday. • Mrs. James Mead and grandson. SHELDON CORNERS. Clare, visited Mrs. Allie Mead, who Rev. E. K. Lewis will preach at is in the hospital at Kalamazoo, on the Bowen school house October 11, Monday. at 2.30. Mrs. James Mead visited an old Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and daughters. friend. Mrs. Parsons, in Nashville Mrs. Walter Satterlee. took dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead accom­ with Mrs. Esther Bowen and daugh­ panied by Mary Shafer. Mamie and ter, Kute. one day last week. There will be a Shadow social at Opal Webb, spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd and the Mason school house October 9. Pot luck supper will be served. In­ family in Otsego. Rev. and Mrs. Beebe, who are dies, please bring cups. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast and helping Rev. Winans In re meetings at Otsego, were home over children of Battle Creek and Miss Vera Mason spent Sunday with M. Sunday. D. Rodgers and family. • C. Winans and Leo King and Mias Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Hilda Shafer visited at D. A. Me daughter Dora called at M. D. Clelland’s Sunday. Rodger's Sunday. . : Mrs. A. E. Hyde spent a few days NORTHWKST KA1 M< >. I in (Buttle Creek lart week with her Roy Hooner of Hastings 1 j daughter. Mrs. Flossie Cass, and chllSunday at Dan Hickey’s. During the storm Thursday night!! dren. lightning .truck the burn on tbe. „J"'. mi..... ..h-inr. spent a tew da)s last week with his C«»WC»n-»l«e and dia eon.ldernhtnr and attended the Eaton ble damage. 1 fair. Mrs. LoEna Serijan and son of■ county Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sun­ Middleville spent Wednesday with! day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence her mother. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Delton Carroll. Williams of Grand Rap­ spent Thursday and Friday .with '| idsTheodore Friday and Saturday with their daughter. Mrs. V. Lundstrum. his spent sister, Mrs. Cecil Dye. and hus­ and accompanied them to the fair. band. Hiram Baxter returned home from A. E. Dye spent Sunday with his Battle Creek Saturday and his many daughter, Flossie Cass, and friends are glad to bear he is on the children inMrs. Battle Creek. road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix and Mrs. Sam Marshall of Naihville were at Bat­ “Do you know where I can get tle Creek on business Thursday. some chains for my auto?" inquired Coral, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor the stranger with goggles. Lundstrum. is sick. "You might get them in that store There will be a Shadow social at on the corner," ventured Si Pen­ the Mason school house Friday eve­ field. ning. October 9. Pot luck supper "But that's a grocery store." and every one invited. "I know it Is." replied Si, "but I've Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mast ot Lan­ heard folks say It was a chain gro­ sing. Gordon and Harry Mast of Bat- cery. Chase Gloom from your Hows With Mirro/a LD MAN GLOOM” quickly disappears when the mirror in the hall beams blue and gold—when the woodwork in the living room lustres with delight—when the old chair in the bedroom glistens a lovely sea green. Devoe Mirrolac Enamel did it all! O Sixteen artistic Mirrolac Enamel colors to choose from. All easy to apply. And just think of the thriU of seeing a gloomy piece of furniture emerge spry and bright from under the touch of your magic brush. 1 When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us Bera & Sons Cdnsulfus PRODUCTS about the Devoe Hott® Improvement Plan whicK enables you to paint your Home-inside and put-aid pay for it in 10 Monthly' payments, WhcnVouWant foKnou^DEVOE BARRYV1LIJC. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Paul at Corinth. Acts 18:-11, fol­ lowed by preaching service. C. E. at 7.vo p. m. Topic. "They first »blp meeting." 2 Cor. 8:1-1S. Last Wednesday afternoon the Goldwu Huie ciass met with Mrs. Mae Devine. A pleasant time was en­ joyed by all. Mis. Grace Hyde spent the latter part of the week with her daughter. Mrs. Bertha McCoy, and family in Grand Rapids.. Several of our neighborhood at­ tended the Charlotte fair last week. Mr., and Mrs. H. Foster spent Fri­ day in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr and Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent the week end with Mrs. Lydia Lathrop at her.farm home In Maple Grove. Mrs. Zoe Gillett and her father. Geo. Hayman, attended a sale near Vermontville Tuesday. Mrs. Gillett spent the day with Mrs. Childs, a former neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Munton attended the Knight Templars field day at Char­ lotte Tuesday. Miss Ruth Mudge of the1 Kalama­ zoo normal spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. Bird's mother of Detroit has come to spend a tew weeks with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and two' children of Lansing spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mrs. Clara Day and children spent the week end with Mr. and *' Mrs. Stanley Willits at Concord. Our school teacher. Miss Hazel McClelland, gave a weenie ___ and marshmallow roast to her pupils last Friday afternoon. Communion service will be held at the church Sunday morning. Ray Fassett was elected delegate to attend the C. E. convention to be held at the Tamarack church Friday evening and Saturday, and Burr Fas­ sett. alternate. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Jesse Fassett and son Perry attend­ ed the Sunday evening services, held at the Ainger church. One of the high school students of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Burr Fassett and attended the C. E. meeting. Frank Bates, a World War veter­ an. is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Guy Golden. He has traveled in nearly every state In the Union and in the Philippines and in the Hawailans; besides traveling in the countries of Europe. He endur­ ed many hardships during the war. OCT. H, IWSg QnQE’HS NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE S nUERC! noora sncnniLacn □OB 3GEU3EE! ' G3RCi □uirsn i FlUEkiEi ERG 31 EC1EEO0 QGUl □□33 £ SDEE □BiUBS 3133GG □BESE QBG 3Q3 □BGE EE1QE3 EQ ESSE EnGEGBE E uTB SimSEDFOtfB —>BGG GSEKn EZGBBE JRIBS GREGG'S CROSSING. Mrs. L. C. Davis was quite ill last week. Miss Marjorie Decker of Ver­ montville' spent several days caring lor her. Mrs. Ard Decker and baby, Alfred, and Mrs. Sam Smith and Marian Joy attended a party In honor of the first birthday of little Raymond Shaw in Vermontville on Wednes­ day. Mrs. Olive Hiil attended the fair at Charlotte on Thursday. ' Mrs. A. j. Hollister called on her daughter. Mrs. Harry Sixberry. ot Maple Grove, Sunday. Miss Ruth Shafer called at Fred Fuller's in Maple Grove Sunday. Horizontal. Last week callers at George Har­ vey’s were Mr. and Mrs.-Leon Weeks. alnment Mrs. Ansel Klnne, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ instruments don Knoll. Mrs. Bert Heckatborn, Rev. and Mrs. Longfield and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. -According to (French) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rlzor were at -Long narrow Inlet Pennock hospital several times last -To lay the table 18—Sick week to see their sister, Mrs. Flossie Moore. 20—Bird of fab) Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter. 22—To contend Pearl, spent Wednesday with Mrs. 27—Female person Emma Hart in North Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee and 32—Scotch landholder three daughters of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and sons of Vermontville were Sunday guests of 36—A many-seeded plant Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. 40—Coldly damp and adheatve Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren called at A. E. Dull’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea and chil­ dren of Castleton Center called to sight see her sister. Mrs. Harvey, one day last week. .'>1—Hero of Spanish literature Floyd Nesbit and Ira Rizor made 60— The first woman 64—■Eggs : a business trip to Carlton Center 61— Fabled bird Monday. Bert Decker. Rev. and Mrs. LongBlackbird of ths cuckoo family field anil Mrs. Hamilton were among •Rodent 70—Nothing the visitors at the Davis home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and chil-. NORTH KALAMO. dren of Charlotte. Mrs. Blanche* * Eber Blair has sold his farm to Gearhart. Arthur Truman of Howell. ’ Joe Jarrard of Detorit. John Smith of Kalamo called to see Mr. and Mrs. Saffick and daughter, Mrs. George Harvey. Sunday. Norma. Mr. Cruzen of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. VanHoeven of STATEMENT MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Grand Haven spent Sunday with-Mr. "Be not afraid, but speak and hold and Mrs. Frank Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyble and not thy peace.” eolation, etc., Required by the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anson, who Miss Gladys McCoy of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs. Wm. Clay. have been visiting their cousins, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and and Mrs. John Mason, returned to children Charlene and Wayne were their home at Lorain, Ohio. Tuesday- Of The Nashville News, published Mrs. Merle Mason and two weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank daughters spent Saturday with Mr. l, 1924. Seitz of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and and Mrs. Ed. Babcock and family of State ot Michigan, County of Barry, daughter Beatrice were Sunday Baltimore. m. l Mr. and Mrs. George Mason. Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link Before me, a notary public in and Irene Mason and Howard Mayo of for the state and county aforesaid, near Bellevue. B. A. Nye was in Hillsdale Satur­ Battle Creek spent Sunday at Harry personally appeared Len W. Felgh­ Mason’s. day, on *business. ’ ner, who, having been duly sworn ac­ Mrs. Bert Davis was in Grand Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Friday cording to law, deposes and says that with Mrs. Archie Belson. Rapids Thursday. he Is the publisher of the Nashville Mrs. Kute Mason and Mrs. Stella News, and that the following is, to Mrs. Marie Olund is in Gaylord «»_j •• called there .by (jie mnoHS of her Mason spent Friday with Mr. and the best of his knowledge and belief, Mrs. Glenn Swift and called on Mrs. a true statement of the ownership, husband, Elmer Olund. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Allen Mason in Battle Creek. management, etc., of the aforesaid Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle and publication for the date shown in the daughter Jean spent Wednesday with Mrs. Marie_____ —»...z at her children visited friends al Flint Sun­ above caption, required by the Act of Hockenberry home in Charlotte and the week-end day and Monday. August 24. 1912, embodied in section R. W. Carr of Charlotte was at 4 43. Postal Laws and Regulations, with relatives in Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing of Maple Grove Monday, setting a mon­ printed on th® reverse of this form, to Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. ument. markers and vase for Jerry wit: and Mrs. Wm. Link, near Bellevue. Elliott, on his wife’s grave. 1. That the names and addresses Mr. und Mrs. Jesse Brown and son of the publisher, editor, managing Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ of Berodu spent the week end with editor, and business manager are: their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Publisher—Len W. Felghner, Nash­ ard Steele, in Woodland. ville, Mich. J. A. Frith of Spring Arbor spent Intyre. Clare McIntyre re-entered Argu- Editor—Len W. Felghner, Nashville, the first of the week with his daugh­ Micb. ter. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, and family. bright’s Business College at Battle Creek Monday to finish a genera! Managing Editors—C. 0. Mason and business course. L. F. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. QCAILTRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshal! 2. That the owners are: Mrs. Wm. Evans is improving. Her spent Monday evening with Mr. and Len W. Felghner, Naahville, Mich. 'aughter. Eva. who has been caring Mrs. Chas. Mason. * 3. That tbe known bondholders, for her is Intending to return to her Mrs. J. Endinger of Battle Creek mortgagees, and other security hold­ home in Jackson this week. is visiting Mrs. Harry Mason and ers owning or holding 1 per cent or Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Hoffman spent calling on other friends here this more of total amount of bonds, mort­ Sunday with Dirk Hoffman. week. gagee, or other securities.are: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner The L. A. S. of the M. E. church There are none. spent Sunday afternoon at D. M. will meet at the Grange hail Friday 4. That the two paragraphs next VanWagner's. above, giving the names of the own­ of this week. Pot luck dinner. Mrs. Carl Moon and son Robert Mrs. Lee Gould went to Battle ers, stockholders, and security hold­ spent Friday with her parents, Mr. Creek Sunday to help care for her ers, If any contain not only the Hat and Mrs. L. Edmonds. granddaughter, Miss Vivian Sheldon, of stockholders and security holders Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Sat­ who has typhoid fever. as they appear upon the books of the urday in Nashville with Mrs. Caro­ company but also in cases where the line Brooks and Mrs. Blna Palmer­ stockholder or security holder ap­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. ton. pears upon the books of the company Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan as trustee or in any other fiduciary Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son. George, called at Clifford came Friday evening to spend a few relation, the name of tbe person or days with her daughter, Mrs. Will coporation for whom such trustee is Dunn's Sunday evening. Francis Evans and family of Ash­ Mater, and family. . acting, is given; also that the aaid Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne start­ two paragraphs contain statements land, Ohio, are coming to spend the winter with the former’s parents, ed Monday on a trip through the embracing affiant's full knowledge and They belief as to the circumstances and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, and help Northern part of the state. care for Mrs. Evans, whose health la expect to be gone about ten days. conditions under which stockhold­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease are mov­ ers and security holders who do not very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins vis­ ing their household goods to Char­ appear upon the booka ot the com­ lotte, where they expect to make ited bls parents, L. W. Calkins and pany as trustees, hold stock and se­ their future home. wife, in Quimby. Sunday. curities in a capacity other than that Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and of a bona fide owner; and this affiant Corn cutting, digging potatoes and daughter. Marilyn Joyce, spent Sun ­ taking care of beans Is the order of has no reason to believe that any the day whenever the weather hap­ day with their parents, near Ver­ other person, association, or corpor­ montville. pens to be favorable. ation has any interest, direct or in­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and little direct in the said stock, bonds, or Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mater other securities than as so stated by WEST NASHVILLE. Mrs. Sarah Mater were Sunday him. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ LEN W. FEIGHNER. Publisher. Edith, are nicely settled In their new ence Mater In Nashville. Sworn to and subscribed before me home In Naahville. The Shores school visited the this 24th day of Sept., 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Hosmer school Friday afternoon. Clarence O. Mason. family and Chaa. Hentzelman at­ ball game was a very interesting My commission expires Sept. “ it. tended church In Hastings Sunday The affair, but very^aad for the Hosmer HIT. afternoon. school as the Shores school carried Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter of Hast­ away the honors. ings called at Sherman Swift's Sat­ MORTGAGE SALE. The Hosmer school will have its urday afternoon. Default having been made inthe __ first meeting of the parent-teacher's „ Joe DeH were at club this week Friday evening, Oc­ conditions of a certain Mortgage Hastings Friday on business. tober 9. Pot luck supper will be made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mrs. Sadie OsK. Barker, husband and wife, to troth and Mrs. Stella Dingman call­ served. Bring your own dishes. Re­ Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th ed at Sherman Swift's one day last member the date. A number from this way attended day of November A. D. 1928, and week. recorded in the office of tbe register Otis Whitmore is the new moder­ the fair at Charlotte Thursday. of deeds for the Count? of Barry ator for the McKelvey school. and State of Michljprn on the 7th day --- —-------A guest at a summer hotel was of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 Maybe it was eternal discussion, weighing himself, of Mortgages page 516, and after­ not Internal combustion, .that de­ “At what do you tip the scales?” wards on the 7th day of February stroyed the Shenandoah. asked the manager, trying to be A. D. 1924, assigned ko Joseph C. pleasant. Hurd, assignment being recorded in The most we ran hope for Is a I have, to tip _______ the scales t” de­ the office of the Register of Deeds at long Indian summer so that the coal manded the guestt aggressively.— Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th miners can enjoy their vacation. I Butchers A Packers Gazette. day of February A. D. 1924, In Llb- Vertical. I—Antagonistic Raised platform nd aalla vegetable tlasus f a church mistake receptacle 26—Before (poetic) 28—Weighty or bulky -Liquid tneaauFM (Latin initials) foliated leaves (pl.) art of the mouth 42—HaUI repetition <1—Valus (abhr.) 62—Bslf 65— Blackbird of cuckoo family 66— Falqsbood er 85 ot Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th day ot Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the State Savings Bank of Nashville, Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the office ot Register of Deeds, Barry County, Michigan, In Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288. on February 19th. A. D. 1924, and af­ terwards on the Sth day of January A. D. 1925. assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment ot mortgage being recorded on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 ot Mortgages on Page 539 on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due at the day of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ 100 dollars (>999.63) together with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 dollars (>40.57) for taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection ot his interest and an attorney's fee of twenty-five dollars (>25) as pro­ vided for in said Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the mon­ eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the i>ower of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided. On Saturday, the 28th day of November A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at ' the north front door of the Court House In the City of Hastings, that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Barry Is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, tbe premises described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with interest at 7 per cent per an­ num and all legal costs together with an attorney's fee provided by lawand covenanted for In said mortgage, the premises being described In said mortgage as follows to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being In the township of Prairieville In the county of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit; The South Twenty (20) acres of the east one-half of the south-east one-quarter of sec­ tion twenty-six (26) Town one north of Range ten West, also that part of the south west onp-quarter ot the southeast one-quarter of Section Twenty-six (2«> lying and being east of highway, this land bounded on east by Holden estate, south by William B. Doyle, and west and north by highway, containing seven­ teen (17) acres of land more or lass. All the above described land on Sec­ tion twenty-six (28) Town one North of Range ten West and con­ taining in an thirty-seven (87) acres of land be the same more or less. ^*19*2 ^5 th day of August A. D. Joseph C. Hurd, Assignee and owner of said mort­ gage. Arthur E. Kidder, Attorney for assignee and owner of mortgage. Business address, Hastings. Michigan. "Did you get home all right last night, sir?" said the conductor. "Of course—why not?” asked the passenger. "Well, when you got up to give your seat to that lady you were the only two people in the car?”—stray Stories. Mae: ‘Jack was held up last night by two men. nett.”1 Fay:----"Where?” Mae:'All __ the way home?”—Penn Punch BowL �II THK NASRV1LLK NEWS IKARI.V SCHOOL DAYS 'come on over and eat dinner with post and they'll be all right.’ “But when we hungry boys got to his house, there wasn’t much to eat in sight. aS his mother was busy with Woodland. Mich. Bunday school 1 l.eo. Epworth u H M w the washing. But she said to me: n prayer mast- Mv dear Mrs Warner: 'Willy, would yen like some mince ___ _________ __ Brick u at it 7.00. 7 00 I Your notice of the, -Old tag Thursday evening Yes. I School” reunion came a bit late for pudding and maple sugar?’ Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. me to get anything to you iu time said, I like most anything. So she for It. So. I’ll give you a write-up swung the old black kettle over the Evangelical Cburcb. fire tn the fire-place and soon had Services every Sunday at 10.00 on the building of the old school the water boiling. She stirred in house as told me by my father, who flour along with a pinch of sal’ 1.00 p. m. Sunday school after tbe at the time he related tbe Incidents, the it was quite stiff. She ’hen dose of ths morning services. Pray­ v as the oldest man living who helped i until NCREASED values recently built into Ford cars rolled it out onto a wooden platter er meetings -every Wednesday ersn- in the building of it. and shaved maple sugar nil over it. areparticularly noticeable in this attractive, com­ The Building <»( the Old Brick School My. my. 1 can’t remember of any­ thing tasting so good as that. The pact Ford Coupe. House, by W. 1. Clifford. whole operation didn ’ t take over "Let me see—. The year of I860, seven minutes. Nowadays, it would Bervh lunday at 10.00 a. m. the-school children of the Northeast take many a woman (hat long to And All the practical advantages which have made this __ _ .... .. _L. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 Castleton district attended school at her cook-book. car so universally popular, are here in greater p. m. and Bunday school at 11.16 a. the little old red school house where "Tbe black walnut for the desks, Fqx’s house Is now, about g third of measure, every added feature giving comfort, style a mite west of the Old Brick. This benches, window and door frames, was gotten by 'Borda Cooper from bls Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. building housed about twenty schol­ "back-forty", over by Saddle-bag and good looks in addition to remarkable utility. ars. as the Hager and Kilpatrick school houses were not built at that lake. It was sawed at Kilpatrick’s mill. Phillips did the inside finish ­ See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for a Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ time, so the children from there had ing. The white-ash floor was sawed ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ to pay a rate. The school house was at practical demonstration. tbe same place and laid double built of lumber, brought in from ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed thickness. It was a little green as by preaching at 7.10. Thursday Marshall. “During the following summer, the some good-sized cracks showed up FORD MOTOR COMPANY nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. on. (Tears came to father's | Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor.; building burned down, so a tempor­ later DETROIT. MICHIGAN ary one was put up'near where the eyes when he told this.) "The shingles were . brought In COUPE Brick stood. It was framed of Methodist Protestent Church somewhere up north—pert. I Berryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. WHlitts tamarack und boarded up and down from with bass-wood boards, sawed at Greenville. The building was com­ Pastor. pleted just In time for the winter Bunday school at 10.00, followed Kilpatrick's mill, a small up and term. by proaching service. Christian En­ down rig run by water power. The “This same fall, the war had supply was not enough In late fall, deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ the following year nothing i ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs- : so they would saw away 'till the started, । water was run out of the pond, then to do but a flag pole must be put up. I day evening at 7.16. F. O. B. they’d have to wait for more to run So Joe. Wellman. Emmet Cote, Jack Miller and I were chosen to look for I in*from the little creek. Knights of Pythias. “This building was known as the one. We went down to the swamp 1 Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ Three below -our place and looking around, ville, Michigan. Regular meetings “Woodshed Schoolhouse". a likely looking tamarack. But I •very Tuesday evening at Castle terms were ’aught In it. Two of found was some discussion about ft 1 Hall, over the McLaughlin building. summer and one of winter.- The there not being just the thing after it was winter term consisted of December.Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. cut down. But I told them to go I Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, January and February. as I was sure dad would not 1 K. of R. & 8. C. C. j "I was fifteen years old then, and ahead tall for my age. so that when I stood mind, though both he and I liked to up. I had to hold my head between keep all the trees standing that we Masonic Lodge. Naahville Lodge, No. 255, F. 4 A. the overlays, the poles that held the could. tbe top plates together. One eve­ ' "But when It was down It was M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ to be only eighty feet long and day evening of each month. Visit­ ning at closing time, when spelling found So was being heard for my class, the had a kink In It near the top. ing brethren cordially invited. we left it, to see if a better one a H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, little ones hud been heard and let could be found. After tramping | go home, we got up from our “slab benches" and left the desks whfeb around over in Cole's swamp, a good were boards nailed along the cast, one was found that measured an ev­ south, and west sides. In the cen­ en hundred feet. Regular convocation the second "As It was getting late, we decided Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. ter of the building, was the old box wait 'till the next morning to com- . Visiting companions always welcome. stove, around K were the recitation to plete the work. By the time I had | benches. C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Runabout $260 • Touring $290 • Tudor Sedan $580 • Fordor Sedan $660. "The class 1 was in, had taken gotten our oxen, Tige and L16n, yok­ Demountable rims and starter extra on open cars. All prices F. 0. B. Detroit. their places along the east side, and ed to the sled and down to the । facing the center of the room. Spell­ swamp. Cole and Milter had the pole out. Having a light pair of steers, Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. ing was progressing, when the they couid do this in the mirey F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ teacher, Lucy Hamilton, noticed that had It on my sled day night at hall over McDerby's 1 was chewing the tamarack gum off swamp. Weupsoon to the schoolhouse. ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially the over-lays that were right along and"Apulled bunch of neighbors had gath­• this was put another big anvil. A side my head. welcomed. GOOD TIMBER KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING “William,” the teacher jerked out, ered there and had set, two heavy’ red hot poker from a fire that was H. G. Springett, N. G. The tree that never had to fight In the ground the thickness of1 carried on the wagon, was used to Radio has become almost.a house­ C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. "If that's all you have to do. get posts For sun and sky and air and light, the flag-pole butt, apart, and after’ set the thing off with. The sound your books and go home." hold requisite. Nothing has done That stood out in the open plain. "All right", I replied as 1 gather­ flatting off the two sides that faced1 from It was awful. It could be heard E. T. .Morris. IL D. And always got its share of rain. more to promtne the home-living in­ each other, a two inch hole was bor ­ stinct than the ever growing popu­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ed up my books and put them in the ed thru them at the top and bottom,' for two or three miles or more. It Never became a forest king up the whole country-side. sional calls attended i ight or day. In box that dad had made for that pur­ and But lived and died a scrubby thing. larity of this great pleasure-giving two holes thru the flag-pole to•• woke and educational invention. the village or country. Office and pose. I took my "up and prepared match. They hauled it about the neighborThe man who never hud to toil. The heavy flag-pole was residence on South Main street. to leave the school room. I was moved up and the bottom oak pin1 hood. Stopping in front of some iowFrom this one may fairly reason Who never had ta.win his share. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. wearing my hair long then, so were put through. This hinged the pole1 ly log-cabin, muzzle-loaders were Of sun and sky and light and air, that wherever the installing of radio the Nichols boys. Edgar Cole and ' fired off amid much shouting, then sets is on the increase the home-lov­ Never became a manly man. to the bottom of the posts. Milton Sheldon. When 1 made my J. M. Edmonds, M. D. anvils were let go. More than | But lived and died as he began. ing instinct is certainly not on the "About this time. 1 noticed that• , the Physician and Surgeon. Office on bow, as all the scholars had to do in one settler swore in lurid language । And, since the broadcast pro­ little brush on the top of the' that the sound lifted him right out of' Good tttnber does not grow in ease; wane. North Main St. Office hours 1 to 3 those days, when leaving, the wind the The stronger wind, the tougher gram is essentially a thing to be en­ tree was broken off. So scurrying caught my hair and the jvhole mop • bed. and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. joyed by tbe family circle., it is to down to the little swamp to the east of it flopped oyer my head «n a reg­ The farther sky. the greater length. the family circle the radio will cater. forging of the iron work for ular cloud. Its curls hid some of side. 1 got a small well-shaped tree.1 the“The Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. •The more the storm, the more the building of the Old Brick was Seldom has the human demand for I neatly spliced to the top of Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ my embarassment, as I backed out This strength; ' done by a man by the name of Clennovel entertainment found so admir­ the pole. sional calls attended night or day, in of the door, much to the merriment By sun and cold, by rain md able a combination. As the call for “We had driven sharpened pieces denning. He was a little old fel­ snows. the village or country. Office and of the rest of the children. low with a crippled wife. She kepi more radio service grows, so grows “The brick for the new schoof of'iron into the ends of long poles,I him on tbe jump all the time. Many residence. Shilling place on South In tree or man good timber grow?. the attraction of the nome. And as Main street Office hours: Dally, 1 house was made across the road, and and had cut some more with just, times I have seen him have a horse's Where thickest stands the forest the attraction of the home becomes to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. south a short 'distance, just where plain crotches in the small ends of: foot on his knee and hearing his wife growth stronger, so the call for better the high ground comes up from tbe them. So. lifting the pole, without’ call, he would drop it and go to her. We find the patriarchs of both. broadcast programs becomes more in­ swamp. There In the bank, some any rope or chain at all, we began_ Or he might have an iron red hot And they hold converse with thi sistent. Office in the Nashville club block. fine clay was found. It was shov­ raising it up. We got short chotch-’ and suddenly leave it and go to her. start: Everything tends to make the ra­ es under it at first, then longer ones. eled onto a twelve-foot wooden plat ­ AU dental work carefully attended to “She had the consumption and at • Whose broken branches show the dio influence a wellspring of good. The, and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ form, In the center of which, was a Higher and higher it rose. . the last got so weak she couldn't sea rs ; So excellent a caterer to all that is eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ post. The "Porcupine" for doing the higher It got the bigger and longer, make him hear. So a string was run (if many .winds and much pf most desirable in promoting true hu­ tered for the painless extraction of mixing, was made of a log. twelve that tamarack seemed to get. We down from the bouse to tbe shop. . man happiness cbrjainly deserves the inches thick and some twelve feet were all pretty nervous when itJ There it ran through a pulley and This Is the common law of life. , very best of the public to whom it long. One end of this was pivoted swung straight up, but one of the was attached to a piece of iron in­ ministers. men stood ready with a sharpened to the platform post. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. side of an old kettle. When she Echo Answers, “It is the one we used to see in oak pin, and just us the pole slow­ wanted him which was often, she Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. ly swung to perpendicular, he thrust Isn't it peculiar the way a person ’ s I “Borkesley.” said the grocer to Residence two miles north Nash­ the old Brick. would rattle the iron. It he didn't mind will wander? Meandering^the dead-beat who was planning to “All over this log. two Inch holes the pin through the top hole, and the answer ville stand pipe. At Freeman's feed promptly, the old kettle , barn Saturday afternoons. Phone were bored. Into these, two foot flag-pole was up. The little tree on would bounce most to the celling ,down the "midway" at the Free Fair t move out of the community, "I one night, something or other recall- don't believe you will ever pay me pegs were driven. Into the loose end top, seemed a part of It. A small with the yanks she would give it. 36-5 rings. , the story nf of the salvation ex-1 storv you owe me. It Isn’t worth of the log, a pin was fitted that held banner had been nailed to It, on “All this was very amusing to the ed horter who shouted: an eye-bolt. To thia was fastened which I think was the one word, bystanders while to sue you for It, and you unless they happened to "Oh. my friends! Be warned! have nothing I care to attach. I the chain by which oxen pulled the- 'Union'. be having some work done. "A little wooden pulley had been, Hell Is full of chorus girls, cock­ will simply give you a receipt and "porcupine" round and round. A I have written the above, just as tails ...." and roulette wheels!” call it paid." “Fine of you,” said pair of two year-old, red steers of made and attached .near the top. was told to me by my father. He Bordy Cooper's wan used mostly ir Through It a small rope had been it Whereupon the young man in the Borkesley. A few moments after, was as you perhaps know, tbe last । To this the flag was to be back seat murmured: this work. I did most of the drlv- run. 1 seeing that Borkesley still lingered man alive who helped to build tbe and run up. “Oh, death! Where is thy sting?” about, tbe merchant said: “Was Ing. When the steers got kind of attached 1 "This happened the day before the Old Brick schoolhouse. there something you wished to speak If you wish to buy or sell a farm, drunk with dizziness, as they are fourth. You don ’ t know how much I re­ The flag had been 'gotten There is still plenty of opportunity to me about?" “ Not specially, but more prone for that than horses, I house and lot, stock of merchandise, ■ going to the various gretted certain conditions that kept for the boy who is willing to get up ain't it customary to give a feller a ar any other property, or exchange turned them around and drove them by a committee and getting donations. I me from attending your reunion last <on a cold morning and start his in­ cigar when the account’s settled?"—same for property in some other part the other way. sort of unwound them. settlers summer. However. I am planning , dustrial career by sweeping out the Tacoma News Herald. “Moht of the work was done by remember of Dad giving them a at the state. It will pay you to list being there this next year and town t clothing store. old man Phillips, who was the genius cake of maple sugar. The different on It with O. M. McLaughlin. donations were pul together and will make provisions to be with you. Baal Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, back of all the crude but vary ef­ taken Keep your organization together, ev ­ Orator—“And now, gentlemen, I to Vermontville and traded for Every married man's Idea of per­ ficient designing. He is the grand ­ Loans: 116-317 Wlddlcomb Bldg., to tax sour memory." Re- petual । cteth. Thia was taken to Joe en unto the last one of you. peace is when friend wife wish Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phonos, father of Jnd Phillips. He was the Member of the audience—"Good member that an Idea is tbe strong( Wellman's who with several girls quits insisting on knowing where he heavens, Ota. 69364. Bell Main 4660, resl- helped by Mark Corsett and Aaron of has it come to that **__ est as well as the weakest thing on ]has been so late at night. the community, sewed it into an Cup. Capper's Weekly. lence. 33106. It's control lies In the own­ "The "porcupine” was pulled thru eight foot flag, containing thirty-two earth. er. Surely there is enough sentl: the sand and clay, 'till it was all stars as I remember Wellman count­ ment anent the old schoolhouse to BROWN OCTOBER TINIE. mixed thoroughly.' It was then put ing them off. He had asked it there, keep it alive for many decades. in moulds, which were six in num­ was anybody present who could The warm days loiter half asleep, The “ras’ling hole" where us boys ber and made of wood. Before the draw one. None could. So he used Beside the laden tree and vine; to throw our caps, was where traced off a good one. We The wind slips by with summer's moulds were used, they were wet quickly that old flag-pole used to be. It was and dipped in sand. The surplus were all surprised. Wellman at oblong due to the rotting away of Still lingering on its breath like was shaken out. The clay mixture that time lived across the road from the two posts. was then put in and rolled smooth. our place, where Bartoff used to wine. You remember the "overlays’’ in live. They were then carried to the "sand In wigwams thick about tbe fields. “The flag was carefully sewed by the old wood-shed that we used to bed" and the clay bricks tipped out Stand shocks of newly ripened corn very onto with our hands, and trav­ carefully. This work was done band, throughout, then put away hang And now and then a trail of frost el the length of them in this way. against the ‘raising’ next day. by an old codger by the name of Joe Lies white upon the rim of morn. Wellman. They were the ones that father spoke “The people of the surrounding The hunter’s moon roams through How I wish he might have been “During the making of the bricks. neighborhood had assembled at tbe of. the night * “Old Brick School" during the fore­ spared a little longer so as to be with Phillips ’ , “ phthisic" got the best of O’er forests tinged with blood red him and laid him up. He hired old noon of the fourth. When the flag you at your celebrations. He look­ THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying forward to them so very much. leaves. Johnny Grant to take his place. was brought out. everybody made a ed service; and growth comes from the fact that guests it not fortunate that I got him Save when with low and mournful Grant said he had been a brick-mak­ grand rush to help tie it on and Was to tell of all the things related be ­ voice not only come back again but also tell others of the in his time, but if he had. it was raise it up. The whole crowd it was too late? A rainstorm in the darkness er a lost art with him, so Phillips had whooped and hollered. Some start­ fore good treatment they receive. grieves. As I told you before, this will not ed singing; "Hang Jeff Davis on a to go back on the job. reach you in time to be read at the Through sunset gates of gorgeous Sour Apple Tree, ” others took up "When the kiln was all built up, reunion, but while sitting here in my hues Mark Corsett and Aaaron Cup went the old rallying cry enscribed on the Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service Go one by one the shortening days. off to the service. And so, Phil­ banner, “Union, forever, we make a “writing den” I have decided to send you a telegram that you can read to Their whispering farewells echoing lips burned it off alone. Different clean sweep”. that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests faint "When the flag was properly tak­ the people. dte it will suggest, you ones of the settlers had worked out comfortable. And we know we are giving values Along the fragrant autumn ways. their pledges by hauling sand and en care ot according to the custom might ask <lbo Nashville News to —Adele Washer. later on, others hauled the brick. - of* the times, the people walked a print this. that are not usually associated with the exceptionally Wishing you all a continued suc“Phillips and Chas. Dewey laid the [short distance south to the grove, low room-rate now in effect. The canny Scot was not quite sure; brick. Charley Phillipa and 1 haul­ where Joe Wellman read the Declar­ Yours most sincerely. Whether business might not ke«p ed the tamarack roof-timbering out ation of Independence. Some songs F. J. Clifford. him away from his evening meal. of the swamp. It was much wetter were sung and the people ate their -Jeannie, ma girl,” said he to his thee than it is now. We used our lurches. As evening gave warning Automobiles are said to have wife ere he left home in the morn­ steers as tbe heavy oxen could not of Its approach, oxen were hitched ing, “if I am not able to be home get arotrod very well. As it was. to the wagons into which the people brought the factory nearer the work­ I’ll ring up at six precisely. Dinna the steers were in the mud clear to climbed for the homeward journey, er—except, of course. In those cases ta* the receiver off. and then I’ll na their bellies, a third of the time. except those who were in a hurry, where the boys forget what street the factory Is located on after they a haa to put in ma tupence.” We boys were soaked to the waist hit out afoot. every day, as I had to stand close to "That morning, early. Emmett get the automobile. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Col. Mitchell seems to appear la the steers and prod and holler them Cote had hitched up a yoke of quiet the same rote, r when as kids we around. . Charley pulled the Um­ oxen to their wagon and on which A little Lapeer girl started out the caught the teacher in a mistake—it bers from the swamp to the school was Hager's old anvil, bottom side other day to peddle salve and became didn't get us to the bead of the class. site with their heavy oxen. up. Tha square hole In the bottom lost. A number of Michigan poli­ “One day Charley said to me- ‘Say was filled with powder and a small ticians are experiencing the same Advertise your Auction In The News. Will, your ma la away today, you grove chiseled out to the side. On fate. Servicm m follow,: August 24, 1935. I *520 What Makes a Hotel Popular? Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THURSDAY -___ __ _ ■• Born. u. wvtwvr October 3. *>, iu to an. Mr. auu and ozrp. Mrs. SCHOOL NOTES. (George Graham, a daughter. Weight, Margaret Turn Im—Editor. "Is 3-4 pounds: name. June Marie. Norabelle Flannery of the first ' Lnben Hobse and family of Battle grade is out on account ot Illness. Suzanne Sumners entered ‘the sec­ Creek were Sunday visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. ond grade this week from Grand The regular meeting of Laurel 'Rapids. Yarger of the second grads Chapter, No. 31. O. E. S., will be held la Junior going to school at Hustings. next Tuesday evening, October 13, The third aud one-halt of ths Washington defeated Pittsburg In fourth grade received the honor ban­ the first game of the world’s series ner for the month ot September. yesterday afternoon. Score, 4 to’l. The third grade Is having a con­ . Mrs. Alice Scott of Kansas City test in spelling this month. visited Mrs. Emma Strow at Mrs. The third grade is learning ths Mary Clifford’s Thursday and Fri­ poem, "October’s Sunshine.” day. The third and one-half of ths Mr. and Mrs.- T. J. Brosseau of fourth grade have chosen their mot­ Hastings spent the week end at tbe to for the year: "We Work Before THOSE BIG DIVIDENDS ON THAT SURE SHOT home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. North­ We Play.” STOCK PROMOTION WERE NEVER RECEIVED. Louise Lentz "spelled down*’ the rup. grade Friday. IN FACT, THE MONEY INVESTED IN THE DEAL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green and fifth The fifth grade Is studying the Orville Dull spent Friday afternoon WAS LOST. THE SMOOTH TALKING STOCK poem. ’s Bright Blue Weath­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. er.” by“October Helen Hunt Jackson. SALESMAN CLEANED UP THE CASH AND Dull. , Dorothy Graham brought some Mrs. Arthur Thomas and baby are plants for the fourth and fifth grade THEN DISAPPEARED. spending the week at the home of rooms. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen After a careful study of the sixth NOTHING BUT DISAPPOINTMENT AND GRIEF Moore. and seventh grades, we felt that we AWAIT THE PERSON WHO PARTS WITH HIS Mrs. June Potts of Grand Rapids could do much better-work for them spent a few days the first of the by giving them the full attention of SAVINGS FOR HIGHLY SPECULATIVE INVEST­ week with her sister, Mrs. George one teacher, so Miss Voorhte is meet­ MENTS. FOR HIS SHIP RARELY COMES IN. Graham. ing the seventh grade from 8:10 to Born. Saturday evening, to Mr. 8:30 and then giving her full time This and Mrs. George Graham, a daugh­ to the sixth grade until 2:40. NEVER GA M BLE WITH YOUR SAVINCS IF YOU ter, who will answer to the name of plan has the sixth grade pupils go DESIRE TO INVEST, KHOW THE FACTS BE­ home a little early but It gives them June Marie. • more lime with their teacher, FORE YOU SURRENDER YOUR MONEY. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and much If you have a child in the sixth family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. so please rest assured that they D. A. Wood at Pleasant Lake, Jack- grade YOUR BANKER WILL GLADLY ADVISE WITH are not being neglected by coming sop, Sunday. home a few moments early. YOU AND ASSIST YOU IN GETTING GOOD IN­ Rer. and Mrs. A. Longfield at­ Miss Evelyn Wright has entered tended the Grand River Baptist As­ the senior class. VESTMENTS. sociation Tuesday land Wednesday Hiram Baxter has returned to at Greenville. . school after a serious illness. Misses Ruth Lake and Florence The only definite basket ball Hurd of Detroit spent the week end games already scheduled are: with the former's parents, Mr. and Jan. 8—Bellevue, here. Mrs. J. E. Lake. Feb. 26—Bellevue, there. Mar. 5—Middleville, here. Ready-to-wear, double breasted, STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE The supper which the junior^ patch pockets, quilled lining, all­ wool overcoats for 120.00. Greene.’ would have given the seniors Moriday was not given on account of the the tailor.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe and Mr. death of the president of the senior and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle were guests of class. ’ The seniors are mourning the loss Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds in Bat­ of their president and friend. Louis tle Creek, Sunday. coqie with us up through the Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mdrrls and had sharing with us the joys of sons Joe and Jack of Detroit were grades, and although we have not yet guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Mason youth, recovered from the shock and sud­ over the week end. denness of his death, we already miss R. E. fcaufman and family of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalback and him sadly. He was well liked by us LOCAL NEWS Lansing spent Sunday with relatives Miss Beulah Johnson spent Sunday all> bis cheerful voice and his smile in the village. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. isaat will be with us when we go out into Roe Tuttle of Ann Arbor was home Better fix’ that roof, before cold Benson, in Kalamo. the world to meet with the hard­ over the week end weather—we have the fixin's. L. Mrs. E. D. Harryman. who has ships and trials of life which he has Mr. and Mrs. L. Harryman were H. Cook.—Advt. escaped. , been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Harry ­ in St. Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley of returned to het home in Ta­ H. C. Zuschnitt Is home this week Woodland called at the home of Wm. man. coma, Wash., Tuesday. MICHIGAN COWS RANK on account of illness. Sample. Monday. HIGH IN PRODftTION. Rev. and Mrs. B. Jordon of Grand Robin Clifford of Jackson called Floyd Rogers and family of Ches­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Gavot of on his mother Saturday. More Than 800 Herds Pass Require­ ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodland, called at the home of Mr. ments for National Honor Roll. Winn Green of Kalamazoo spent Faust Saturday. , and Mrs. J. L. Wotring last Thurs­ Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means of Kal­ day. Ranking second only to Wiscon­ Ottle Lykins is confined to his amo called at the home of T. C. Walk up stairs and save from five sin among dairy states of the coun­ home on account of Illness. Barnes, Saturday. to ten dollars oh your overcoat. I try in the number of herds which Miss Mabel Parker of Kalamazoo Mrs. Norman Howell visited at the have a fine line of ready-made over­ have qualified for the National Dairy was home over the week end. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens in coats in stock. Greene, the tailor.— Exposition "300-pound-herd-averaAdvt. Ed. Keyes and family of Assyria Charlotte, Thursday. ge” honor roll, Michigan dairy farm­ Mrs. Wm. Loveland and son of Kal­ called at I. A. Navue’s Monday. The L. A. 8. of tbe M. E. church ers have made an enviable name for amazoo called on her mother, Mrs. of Maple Grove will meet at the themselves as efficient producers. Mrs. Jay Allen of Lansing called R. A. Bivens, Sunday. A total of 813 Michigan herds are Grange hell Friday, October 9th for on Mrs. Mary Clifford Monday. Miss Freda Schultz has resumed pot luck dinner. You are cordially listed in the national roll as having Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Springett visit­ her work at Glasgow's store, after invited. ' averaged more than 800 pounds of ed relatives at Fine lake Sunday. a long siege of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanes, Mrs. butterfat per cow from the period Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Edith Mae Bradford, Mrs. Caroline Brooks from July 1, 1924, to June 30. 1925. Opening session ot Ivy Lodge, No. With Fleming spent last week * and Mrs. Wm. Sample called on Mr. Wisconsin, with 934 herds in the se­ 37, K. of P., will meet Tuesday even­ friends at Ottawa Beach. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter in Hastings, lect circle, tops the entire country; ing. while Minnesota takes third place Sunday. Miss Ruth Mudge of Kalamazoo Mrs. L. E. Shull of Edgerton spent with 387 herds listed. Other leading Harley Klnne left last Saturday to states are: Pennsylvania, 259: Iowa. spent Sunday with her folk* at Mor- the week end at the home of Mr. take up work in the Vellema Phar­ 193; Ohio. 150; Indiana, 145; and and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Paul Rupe and H. G. Springett Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perry of Lans­ macy in Grand Rapids, having re­ Illinois. 115. were at Charlotte Monday on busi­ ing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. signed his position at the Wotring The Michigan herds are all mem­ drug store. ness. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. bers of 86 of the state cow testing Base ball, Detroit Tigers vs. Belle­ associations. There are 106 active Now is a good time to fill your bln Glenn Wotring and family of vue. at Bellevue, Thursday. October cow testing associations in Michigan with Cinderella coal. L. H. Cook.— Woodland were Sunday guests ot 15. Game called at 2,00 o’clock. now, according to A. C. Baltxer, ex­ Advt. t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring. Kellogg's band of Battle Creek will tension specialist at the Michigan Mrs. R. C. Smith left Wednesday Miss Frieda Schulxe was a Sunday be present.—Adv. State College who has charge of the for Lansing to visit relatives and guest qf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom, association work. Wisconsin has friends. and family in Vermontville. son Raymond, Mrs. M. Anderson and more than 160 active associations, Frank Feighner, who has been so Sults, ready-made. and tailor- Miss Feme Schulze spent Sunday and Mr. Baltxer points out that Mich­ ill with rheumatism, is much im­ made—take your piqk. Greene, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spaulding igan percentage of 300 pound herds proved. the tailor—up stairs.—Advt. and family in Kalamazoo. is greater in proportion to the num­ Cyrus Buxton of Maple Grove Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Chauncey Hicks was called ber of test? associations than Is Wis­ R. a A.. Bivens, called on Mr. and Mrs.i. xv. niveus, ruuer urove canea Fuller oi ot Mapie Maple Grove called _at ___ the to Grand Rapids Wednesday by the consin’s. Sunday. home of T. E. Fuller Monday. Special certificates will be award­ serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Ml» Paulin. FunUo of Kal*n>.-! Mr. ,nd M„ Geonte Furnl„ of Erroll Wells, who is still very 111. ed the 813 Michigan "300-pound‘ ” herd owners during the National aoo was In NaahrlUe Saturday and • B,tUe creek were gdMI, of Mr Bnd and Mrs. Hicks is still with her. Dairy Exposition, in Sunday. Sundl1’Mrs. Von W. Furnlna, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner en­ from October 10 to 17. AIndianapolis number of Mrs. Dell Kinney spent Sunday at Mrs. Owen Moore, Miss Lena Snore tertained Sunday at dinner Mr. and prominent dairymen of the state are the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Mrs. Alfred Baxter and sons Clifton and Mrs. R. Williams were at I-T also entering animals in the competi­ Woodard. and Hiram of Kalamo, Mrs. E. C. tive judging classes at the big show. Ings the latter part of the week. Swift, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leon­ Francis Showalter is staying at Mrs. Leon Sprague and son of ard of Belleville. < the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough Base ball, Detroit Tigers vs. B®lleJackson called at the home of Mr. in Kalamo. C. H. Dablhouser spent Sunday vue. at Bellevue, Thursday, October John Dull and family spent Sun- and Mrs. Charlie Faust, Sunday. night with his parents in Naahville. 15. Game called at 2,00 o’clock. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow and family and moth­ His mother, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Kellogg’s band of Battle Creek will A. E. Dull. er and Mary Clifford visited friends returned home with him Monday be present.—Adv. < morning for an indefinite stay.— Mr. and Mrs. W’. E. Hanes. Sher­ The W. C. T. U. will meet with southwest of Hastings Sunday. Litchfield Gazette. man Swift and family, Mrs. Carlo­ Mrs. Rilla Deller, Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, son Orville Truman and Miss Gear­ line Brooks. Mrs. Mae Bradford. Mrs. noon at 2,30, Instead of with Mrs. Lewis and daughter. Mrs. Ray No­ Helen Hecker as previously announc- ban, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hart of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm. Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Will Truman of Sylvester visited Mr. and Shupp, Mrs. Agnes Corman, Rev. Leonard Reese In Lansing. Mrs. Donald Hopkins Sunday. Or­ Frank Houghtallng and family, Mr. ville is a brother of Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Wm. Joppie and Mr. and and the latter are cousins. Mrs. Rarlck and daughter attended The News has received announce­ tbe meeting at Hastings Sunday. ment of the birth of a daughter to The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nepman of Do­ gelical church will be entertained by wagiac, Mich., on Wednesday, Sep­ Mrs. Harold Bahs, and Miss Velma tember 30th. The little miss will Brumm, at the home of the latter, bear the name of Alice Jeanne. Thursday evening. October 8 (to­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Halt and son night). All meet at 7.30 at the Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale, home of Mrs. Clarence Mater.and all of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. there will-be a way provided for yoh and Mrs. J. L. Wotring Sunday after­ to go to the Brumm home, if you noon. Mrs. Wotring is a sister of have none. Mrs. Hall and an aunt to Mr. Hale. Daniei Smith, 70, and his son Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Mrs. Claud, 46. ran into a cement cul­ E. A. Hannemann, Mr. and Mrs. vert on M-43, about eight milee John Martens. Georgs C. Deane and southwest of Hastings Saturday af­ Colin T. Munro were at Charlotte ternoon. injuring the older man so Tuesday, attending the Knight Tem­ seriously that he was taken to the plars’ field day. The four men are Pennock hospital at Hastings, and members of the Hastings Command- later wa^ removed to his home in Yankee Springs township. The son The Michigan Central is running Is in jail now, having been arrested by Sheriff Parker, and charged Moni another excursion to Niagara Falls on Saturday, October 10, leaving day with driving while intoxicated. Nashville at 9.13 p. m. and arriving In certain parts of Florida people at Niagara Falls October 11 at 6.30 a. m. Returning, leaves Niagara marry young. A youthful giant was Falls October 11 at 8.45 p. m. east­ accosted by a friend: ern standard time. Price for round trip, adult fare from Nashville. ’’Don’t care so much about the 17.60. votin’," replied Jake, "but I’m glad Mrs. George Franck was given a about it so’s I can teach my oldest birthday dinner last Sunday, it being boy to call me *Dad.’ So far I her 76th birthday. Those present hain’t had the nerve to make him were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease of call me anythin* but *Jake.”*—Butch­ Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel ers k Packers Gazette. of Jackson, Edna Hutchings and Miss Zella Franck of Jackson, Mr. and “I think there’s company down Mrs. Robert Griffin of Battle Creek, stairs.” Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It pays Miss Eva Franck of Kalamazoo. A “How d’ya know?" bountiful dinner was served, which “I just heard mama laugh at pa­ all enjoyad. Mrs. Franck received pa’s joke."—Ufa. g| R r—• • - ■ ' ______________ ———————— ■ The Ship That Never Came In State Savings Bank BUY A REAL OIL HEATER SAVE DOLLARS his oil heater is guarantee! to throw more heat than any heater made with no Smoke or Smell. Call, look it over, fry it tor these damp days, it surely will give you great pleasure. T ZEMER YOU NEED A QQILT? 3 lb., 72 x 90 stitched batt . 1 lb., 72 x 90 1 lb., best quality 1 yd. wide challies I yd. wide outing for quilts ... .$1.25 ........75c ..... 50c 20c and 25c 25c BIG YANK WORK SHIRT $1.00 Best shirt made New Wool Dress Goods 2 yd. patterns, pansy and rust, fancy border $7.75 and $7.50 Fancy crepe, plaid, 40 inch • - $2.25 German a. maurer EAT MORE BREAD Good bread, made from pure, strength­ building ingredients is tbe best food that your children can eat. Buy one of the following loaves today and you will never bother to bake again: ■ Graham Bread White Bread Rasln Bread Rye Bread Whole Wheat Bread Boston Brown Bread Full line of delicious freshly-baked Past­ ries always on hand. AVERY & RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. RUBBER FOOTWEAR We handle two of the most reliable brands, Goodrich and Ball Band, goods that you can rely on to give ‘satisfactory service id every way. Heavy dull sandals for wear over work shoes Straight-Line dress rubbers for the whole family Hi-Press and Ball Band rubber boots in brown and black Hip boots In full line of sizes E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Ladles’ *1.23 Bilk Hose for 08c per pair,’in all the new fall shade*. Black, fawn, tanbark, French tan, Russ calf, gun metal, atmosphere, peach, alredale, Deauville. Ladies’ pineapple stitch, mercerized Hose, shades camel, nude and Russ calf, at 50c per pair. Here’s another new Silk Hose at 50c per pair. Shades, alredale, gray, peach. flesh, sunburn, cordovan and black, Ladles* mercerized lisle fine rib top, at 50c per pair, Shades cordovan, black and gray. per pair. Mercerised cotton. Here’s a good Hose for 30c shade, nude. Just in, new Collar and Cnff Sets, also Jabots, only one of a kind, at 60c and SI.00, Complete line j>f Hood’s first grade Rubbers. Buy good rub­ bers for ‘ money. Men’s and Boys* Overalls, Shirts and Work Shoes. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work’Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-10-15.pdf 77e5be4efbcfe884f326a8f14cab4926 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LUI uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Where Are AU of the | Nashville High | Grads? NASHVILLE,-MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 POURING CONCRETE ON VILLAGE PAVING BUSINESS NEWS Contractor Green Commences Oper­ ations With Big Mixer Monday Morning. The cement work on the M-99 paving job in the village was com­ = School Histnry Compiled = menced Monday morning. Contract­ = by Mrs. FERN CROSS = or A. E. Green started a gang of men SlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIH^ at work at the west end of the road, and the big mixer Is stepping along at the rate of about four hundred feet daily. Present" plans are to The Real American. I'd like to be the sort of man the complete the pavement to Durkee street, to build half width from there flag can boast about; I’d like to be the sort of man it can to Main street and north to. connect with- the brick paving, and then to not live without: I’d like to be the type of man that move to the south end Of the job. This will expedite the opening of the really is American— . The head* erect, andshoulderssquarc. road to traffic from the west, which Clean minded fellow, just and fair. for the present is detoured across A. That all men picture when they see G. Murray’s place to the Maple Grove line road west of Green’s cor­ The glorious banner of the free. I’d like to be the sort of man the ners. At the rate the work is progress­ flag now typifies. The kind of mlin we really want the ing. the cement gang will be close to the Main street intersection by 'flag to symbolize; Saturday night, and another three The loyal brother to a trust. weeks should witness the completion The big. unselfish soul, and just Two factors must be The friend of every man oppressed. of the job. The strong support of all that’s best. taken into consideration, however, The sturdy chap the banners meant the uncertainty of the weather and he procuring of the necessary maWhere’er it files, to represent. I’d like to be the sort of man the .erials." There is little need to vorry about the sand and gravel, as flag's supposed to mean. hese are shipped in from Hastings. The man that all in fancy we see iut the big mixer is a glutton for cewhere ever the banner is seen. nent and it will take about eight The chap that’s ready for a tight. Whenever there’s a wrong to right; •ar loads a week to keep it operating o full capacity. It is hoped that The friend in every time of need. the improvement may be finished The doer of the daring deed. without delay, as it causes a decided The clean, generous-handed man Inconvenience to traffic from both That is the real American. .and west. It is a pleasure to visit the home of Coy Brumm, where all are so con­ genial and happy. After graduating with the class of ’97 and attending school in Big Rapids. Coy became acquainted with a minister's daugh­ ter. Miss Nellie Crites, of Caledonia, and just 21 years ago the 22nd of last June, they were married. "You know what is often said about min­ ister’s children.’’ Well, It Isn’t so in this case. We assure every read­ er that Coy made a splendid choice. For a short time they lived on the Brunun homestead, then they moved into Nashville and about 15 years ago they purchased the farm where they now live, known as the Jake Feigbner farm. 1-4 mile west of the Standpipe corner. They have the jiicest family of six children: Nelson and Shirley, two boys we are all proud of, having finished high school are now attending the Michigan State College at I-ansing. We do not know how the boys feel now. but only a short time ago one of them remarked: He would rather take his mother with him than any girl he knew of. The four girls are just as nice. Phyllis Is a sophomore. Hel­ en is an eighth grader, and little Marquita, only nine year old. plays, nicely on the violin, and five-year-old1 Winifred says she Is going to be a great, big singer, so she can make lots of noise. Mr. and Mrs. Brumm keep young with their children. Mfr. Brumm has been a mail carrier for 20 years, and is known and well lik­ ed by the community. Glen H. Young. ’97. took unto himself a bride, in the person of Miss Elsie L. Hough, of the class of *9& The wedding took place at the home of the latter. May 25, 1900. Glenn attended the Veterinary College at Grand Rapids until he graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Young, after leaving Nashville, went to Pelston, near the straits. where he was successful with his work. While here, Glenn was very ill and was advised to go west for the sake of his own and bis wife’s health, so they moved to San Diego, Cal., where Dr. Young's mother and sister. Mrs. Law. were located. They stayed there for a short time. Ten years ago they left for Deming. New Mexico, where they are making their home at the present time. They have one flue daughter. Marquita, who has attended the University of Arizona, but this year is specializing in dramatics and music at the Uni­ versity .of California. Dr. Young was very lucky, for when they went to New Mexico it was just the time of the terrible hoof and mouth epi­ demic. and he was appointed State Inspector by the Governor. He is also a member of the Government Staff. Mr. and Mrs. Young like the west, where they have made many friends, but they still love the old home people. We hope they will come often. They will always find a welcome awaiting them. NOTE—We would like to hear ■from: Edward Smith ’93; Jennie Milte Warren '89; Alice McKlnnls ’91; Bertha Marshall ’91; Wilbert Smith *91; Mabel Wilcox Chase *92; Otis Mallory *94. Some have re­ marked: *’They have not made a mark in the world,” but we should feel like the poet, who said: ‘•There is so much good in the worst of us. And so much bad In the best of us. That it best becomes the best of us To praise the best in the wont of us. And it Ill becomes the wont of us To mock at the faults in the best of us. Then let the best and the wont of us Extol the good in the both of us. And hide ttje fault in the lot of us.” MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday evening, Oct. 17. This will be the annual election of officers and it is hoped all members will be present. No program will oe given but there will be eats. Ladles please bring biscuits and pumpkin pia. AUCTION SALES. Clifford Dunn, living at Maple Grove Center, having decided to quit farming, will hold an auction sale at the premises on Friday, Oct. 16. and will dispose of his personal property, consisting of live stock, feed and farm implements. The sale will commence at 1:00 o’clock sharp. CALL TRIP TO STUDY Six month’s time will be given on CORN BORER CONTROL. good bankable paper, with interest at 7 per cent. See large advt. else­ State and Federal Agencies to Co­ where for further particulars. Hen­ operate in Planning Further ry Flannery Is the auctioner and Campaign Against Pest. Von W. Furniss clerk. East Lansing—Still greater activ­ The undersigned, having decided ity in efforts at control of the Euro­ to quit farming, will sell at public pean corn borer, destructive crop auction at the premises. 1 1-4 miles pest, will follow a special inspection west of the Nashville standpipe, on trip called for October 22. in the Tuesday, Oct. 20, their entire outfit opinion of specialists at the Michi­ of live stock and farm tools. The gan State College. list includes 2 horses, 11 head of cat­ Representatives of all phases of tle. 12 hogs. 25 sheep. 53 chickens, agricultural service in the State will hay and grain, and farm implements. join in this observation tour, which H. H. Perkins and Oliver Downing, will cover some of the most heavily proprietors. Henry Flannery will infested sections of Ontario. Cana­ cry the sale, and E. L. Schantz will da. Fields are to be seen in this act as clerk. See large advt. on an­ section ‘which are almost total eco­ other page. nomic losses as a result of corn bor­ er damkge. according to Professors Ernie Skidmore, living 3 miles J. F. Cox and R. H. Pettit of the col south of Maple Grove Center, having lege staff, who have just returned decided to quit farming, will sell st from a visit to the fields in question. The corn borer was introduced to public auction at the farm; Wednes­ day. Oct. 21. commencing at l:Oo our eastern slates some years ago. o'clock sharp, the following: 4 head an unwelcome guest from Europe, of horses, ^including one registered and since has spread as far west as Percheron mare. 3 head of register­ Michigan, being reported even in ed Holstein cows. 3 other Holstein Livingston county this summer. Quar­ cows, eligible to register, and 3 antine work which has been carried spring calves. 15 head of hogs, 30 on very effectively by the Michigan hens, 200 shocks of corn and a list State Department of Agriculture has of farm tools. Lunch at noon. slowed up -the spread of the pests in Henry Flannery, auctioneer; Chris the state, and similar work has been Marshall, clerk. Large advt. will done in other sections. Entomologists who have been stu­ be found on another page. dying the situation for years, how­ ever. fear that the borers will event­ •THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” ually spread throughout the corn COVERS TIME AND TERRITORY belt, unless something startlingly ef­ The Red Sea and San Francisco fective shows up to check them. As result, farm crops men are plan­ are about five thousand miles apart. aning to bend every effort toward The Israelites led by Moses on their learning ways and means of growing exodus from Egypt are separated by about forty centuries from Sunday corn in spile of the pest; entomolo­ afternoon jazz dancing today. Yet. gists are speeding up their experi­ Cecil B. DeMille has managed to put mental program seeking effective them together convincingly in his parasitic control; and quarantine picturization of ’’The Ten Command­ and other regulatory steps are being ments.’’ This great Paramount pic­ continued. The inspection trip on October 22 ture is coming to the Star Theatre will start from Detroit in the morn­ on October 20. 21. 22. where it is shown for the first time at popula- ing, covering many corn borer sec­ tions of Ontario before night. Plans prices. The modern story opens on a de­ for the establishment of a special corn borer test station in southeast vout mother driving one of her two may grow out of the trip, sons from homte because he will not Michigan it is said by the college men inter­ “apologize to God.” for what she be­ ested. The State Department of lieves sacrilege. The son goes out Agriculture and U. S. Department of into the world, not bitterly, but boy­ would undoubtedly join ish iy exultant, to smash every’ com­ Agriculture in the establishment of such a sta­ mandment. Then DeMille develops tion. his theme that "if you try to break the Ten Commandments they’ll "Chief As-Ka-Saw" entertainers break you." . A gorgeous Biblical episode, done will please you Thursday and Satur­ in natural colors, is enacted by such day evenings.—Advt. popular players as Estelle Taylor. Theodore Roberts. James Neill. Charles de Roche, and Lawson Butt. The two million persons who have • WINNING paid from one to two dollars to see • NEW CUSTOMERS this greatest of Paramount Pictures • testify that the highest point the • This ever-present task of cinema art has yet reached, has been • the business man is "one that achieved in this most ambitious dl-> • Advertising can most efflclentrectorial effort of Cecil iBL DeMille. • ly perform. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. The D. 8. Sunday school class of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Charley Feigbner Friday afternoon. Mrs. Parks led the devotionals. af­ ter which there was a short business session. The result of the election of officers was as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Price: Vice president. Mrs. Eina Olmstead; Secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. Curtis Pennock. Mrs. Albert Lentz extended an in­ vitation to •meet with her in No­ vember. when the quilt will be fin­ ished. Work for the year was dis­ cussed, after which light refresh­ ments were served. Mrs. Evans made the birthday cake. Mrs. Car­ penter was the only October baby. Mrs. Walter Ayres joined the class. NUMBER 13 • • • • • • • • Advertising in The News would carry any message you desire into every home in this community. It would spread the "news” about new merchandIse. special sales or new store policies Quickly and thoroughly. • • • • • • Take a friendly interest in telling the "buyers" of this town what you have for sale that U of service to them and you will win new customers constantly. • • PROGREHBIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE. LOCAL CHAPTER IZAAK WALTON GROWERS CONFUSE TWO PESTS OF APPLE CROP. LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS. The locgl Chapter of the Izaak | (\>dling Moth Spray Won't Do For Walton League met at the Nash­ Appl<’ Maggot—Later Sahl to ville Club rooms Friday evening and be Plentiful Thia Year. elected officers for the ensuing year. Dr. E. T. Morris was elected presi­ East Lansing—Marked infesta­ dent and Glenn Bera, secretary­ treasurer. The president appoint­ tions of apple maggots in the orch­ ed Tom Kay. H. W. Wade and L. F. ards of many sections of the state, Feigbner to act as a board of direc­ and the danger of confusing the mag­ gots with the codling moth in plantors. Many new chapters have been । ning spray campaigns, have caused organized throughout the state dur­ | the Issuance of a special warning H. Pettit, head of the en­ ing the past year and are doing a by Prof. R.department at M. S. C. splendid work along conservation tomology "Examination of orchards In some lines. Although the local chapter of the state has revealed the has never been very active since its parts presence of the most serious ­ charter was granted a year ago. the tion of apple maggot that hasInfesta newly elected officers are confident to my attention”, says Professorcome Pet ­ that there is plenty of true sport- i tit. "It 1r Important, in this con­ tng timber available in Nashville and nection, for growers to know the dif­ vicinity so that the local organiza­ ference betweeh the work of the' tion can be made onS of the live maggot and of the codling moth. The •hapters of the state. moth spray will not more An active drive for new members codling partially control the apple mag­ *•111 be made in the near future, than and the growers are likely to which will give those Joining the got. faith In the codling moth spray league now the advantage of nearly losethey are contending with apple six months* extra subscription to the If and do not know II." league magazine, free, as the year­ maggot Cutting the apples open and ex­ ly due terminate on March 31st of amining the grubs inside Is said to each year. Thus, those who join be the easiest way, at this season of the chapter now will get a receipt in the year of telling whether the work *ull to March 31st. 1927. is that of the maggot or the moth. The splendid work that the Izaak maggot Is about one-fourth inch Walton League of America Is ac­ The white, and legless, while the complishing throughout the United long, of the codling moth Is about States and Canada should appeal larva three-fourth inch long, pink in color,' strongly to all lovers of the great and provided with six leg«. out-of-doors and should be an luspraying and destruction centive to all sportsmen to becomte of Proper infested apples as co-workers in this great conserva­ soontheas maggot they fall to the ground, in tion movement, which has for its order to prevent the maggots from chief aim the saving of out-door getting into the ground, for their American wild life, reforestation, and winter home, are meafis suggested the saving of our fine lakes and for controlling the maggot. County streams from pollution and the de­ agricultural agents of the state or pletion of their aquatic.life. the entomology department. M. S. C., it is only through our immediate East l-ansing. are said to be ready and concerted efforts along these to furnish detailed information on lines that It will be possible for our identifying and controlling the ap­ posterity to enjoy the many splen­ ple maggots. did opportunities and privileges with rod and gun that we ourselves are COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. now able to enjoy. Let’s think ser­ Nashville. Mich.. Oct. 12. 1925. iously, Brother Sportsmen, before it Regular meeting of the Village is too late. Go to the officers or any of the members of the local chapter Council, called to order by the pres­ Present, Mar­ and talk the matter over with them. ident. Seth I. Zemer. The due are nominal—it will cost shall. Lentz. Caley and Martens. Ab­ you only 13.00 to become a member, sent. Menno Wenger and Amos Wen­ which also includes one year’s sub­ ger. Minutes of last two meetings scription to one of the best out­ read and approved. A petition for Enters Menno door magazines published, "Out moving barn read. Wenger. Moved by Lentz, support­ Door America.” The retiring officers are Ralph ed by Marshall, that the petition be Olin, president, and H. W. Wade, referred to the street committee for their disposition. Carried . Moved secretary-treasurer. by Martens, supported by Jaley. that the following bills be allowed: J. W. C. T. U. G. Deeds, repairing, >2.75; Adolph The W. C. T. U. met at the home Danse, repairing. >3.35; Geo. F. of Mrs. Rilla Deller. The meeting Cramer, labor. $1.50; Archie Calkins, opened with singing and devotionals. labor, 110.00; Chris Marshall, re­ conducted by Mrs. Whitlock. Roll fund, $1.25; Ted Mix, refund. $2.00; call. Minutes of last meeting read Frank Russell, salary. $100.00; —followed by business session. Mrs. Nashville Newsx printing. $10.80; Deller was elected as delegate to the Chas. J. Betts, labor and supplies, state and national W. C. T. U. con­ $4.00: Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. $5.35; vention to be held in Detroit-in No­ Cemetery orders as follows: Bess vember. Mrs. Longfield was elected Hinckley. $10.00; L. H. Coofc, $8.80; as alternate delegate. Voted to have Jas. Hummel, $42.50; Geo. Harvey. a bake sale October 24. Place where $47.50: State Saving Bank. $500.00; held to be given later. Mrs. Ackett Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. $4.27. then look charge of the program. Clare Pennoek. street work, $15.00: Some select readings by Mesdames J. Traxler, street work, $6.00; John Hanes, Cole and Pennock,which were Snore, street work. $12.0* Frank fine. Meeting adourned to meet Snore, street work,.--fl2.00; Wm. with Mrs. Walter Ayres Oct. 22. Woodard, street work, $30.00; Geo. Topic: "Building for Christian Cit­ Ritchie, sprinkling, $60.00. izenship Through the Sunday Moved by Marshall to adjourn; Schools.” supported by Menno Wenger. Seth 1. Zemer. President. wrs PRIZES Theo H. Bern, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross won NOTICE. their share of prizes on fine arts at After this date. I will not be re­ the Eaton County fair, taking five premiums on their own work in oils sponsible for any debts contracted by and water colors. This department any person, other than myself. Dat­ was open to any exhibitor in the ed October 14, 1925. Arthur Hill„ state. —Dishes at-Zemer'a. —Read Zemer'a advt. —Linoleum at Zemer’s. —Stove rugs. Zemer’s. —Oil heaters. Zemer’s. —Wall paper. Wotring. —Save money at Zemer’s. —Coleman lamps. Zemer’s. —Florence heaters. Zemer’s. —Coleman lanterns. Zemer’s. —Household hardware. Zemer’s. —Fine toilet preparations at Wotring’s. —Electric, power and hand wash­ ers. Glasgow. —Hallowe'en novelties and post cards at Wotring’s. —Plenty of feed of all kinds. Co­ Operative Elevator. —Be a sport and buy a nice box of candy here. Zourdos. —Fresh fish for Friday and Sat­ urday. Wenger & Troxel. -—Just unloaded a car of oyster shells. Co-Operative Elevator. —Eat more chocolate covered rai­ sins every day. Sold only at Zour­ dos’. —DeLaval and Viking cream separaioss make you good money. Glas­ gow. .__ —Agent for cut flowers, potted plants, for all occasions. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Bring in your watch and clock repairing. Work guaranteed, at Wotring’s. — Be comfortable with an oil stove or sheet iron heater these cool eve­ nings. Glasgow. —Don’t forget to take a box of our chocolates to your girl. It will make her •'smile. Zourdos. —Just a few Kitchen clocks to close out the stock. Retail, $7.00; our price $4.25. Postoffice Phar­ macy. —Every lady in this city is cor­ dially invited to inspect the beauti­ ful-dinner sets on display at our store. See our advt. Pnstoffice Pharmacy. FARMERS, ATTENTION. —Our truck is on the road, sub-* ject to your call, with hlgb-gradai Marland gasoline and kerosene, various grades of oils and greases, especHly our high quality- tractor oil. which is sure a favorite with, tractor owners. Independent OIL Company, phone 77. AND HTILL THEY HOME To The Seven Islands Grand lx*<lge. Don’t miss dancing to Fred Pike and his Chicago Serenade™ every Thurs., Fri.. and Sat'y Nite. The most popular Orchestra in central Michigan. Every Fri. Nite Prize Spot Dancing and Gift Nite. Big time awaits YOU! Notic&. —Beginning Friday. October 16. will begin making cider and boiling cider at the Grlbbin mill, and will run every day in the week until further notice. J. D. Dancer. WOMEN ORGANIZE Thirty-two community leaders re­ presenting the various women's groups of Barry County met on Tues­ day afternoon. October 6th, to organ­ ize in a wide clothing study organi­ zation. Mrs. Louis H. Campbell, the state director of home economics ex­ tension work of the Michigan State college, met these women and assur­ ed them of help from the college de­ partment. These women elected sewing as their project and will be instructed in the leadership of local sewing groups one day each month in Hastings. Each local community group elects a local leader aside from the regular officers. Once each month these local leaders will meet one of Mrs. Campbell’s associates. Mrs. Hoffman and will receive a les­ son in clothing. Each of these lead­ ers will In turn teach this same les­ son to the eight or ten women of their local group within a few days. This is a very outstanding develop­ ment In the extension work of Barry County and Is receiving the support of all the county organizations. Some of the organizations which were represented In the meeting which was held October the 6th with Mrs. Campbell are as follows: the Grange. Parent Teachers’ associa­ tion. Farm Bureau. Prairie Literary Club, Women's clubs. Gleaners, etc. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. On another page of this issue, G. C. Deane is announcing the opening of his fall and winter stocks, and the big double store Is amply supplied with seasonable apparel and the lat­ est in furnishings for the lad and dad. He carries an exceptional stock for a community of this size, and each item Is shown in a variety that affords a satisfactory choice and correct fit. No need to suffer from the cold this winter. HI-Y NOTES. T. M. C. A. boys, come to the op­ era bouse next Friday at 7.34) p. m.. in your old clothes. Bring an emp­ ty stomach and 10c. Open to high school and 8th grade. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Daisy Townsend, and Mrs. Bert Da­ vis of Kalamo motored to Detroit to attend the wedding of the former’s son. Dr. Merle A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, and Miss Elsie Irvine, which occurs at the Woodward Avenue Bap­ tist church this (Wednesday) even­ ing. Details of the wedding am not available al the time we go to press. �THE NASHVIIJLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1085 NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY BANK Your Money Where you are always certain of getting courteous attention. Where you’re given every convenience of the big city bank and where you know your interests are well safeguarded. For those reasons alone, you’ll enjoy bank­ ing here. We do our utmost to make ev­ ery patron feel that this is his or her bank. That they can come in any time, feel right “at home” and freft to ask any favor with­ in our power to grant. No executive aloofness here. from the president down is— Every man AT YOUR SERVICE! + k Farmers & Merchants ♦ BANK ♦ WOMAN AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING. "I was afraid to eat because I al­ ways had stomach trouble after­ Member Michigan Preu Association. National Editorial Association. wards. Since taking Adlerika 1 can eat find feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A. ■LBN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika [C. O. Mason, Business Manager. removes GAS and often brings sur­ OCTOBER 15, 1925 prising relief to the stomach. Stops THURSDAY, that full, bloated feeling. Remov­ Entered at the post office at Nash­ es old waste matter from intestines ville. Michigan, for transportation and makes you feel happy and cheer­ through the mails as second-class ful. Excellent for obstinate consti­ matter.__________________ ;________ pation. H. D. Wotring, druggist.— Advt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 In Lower Peninsula of Michigan | $1.00 per year; elsewhere in the ‘United States, $2.50 per year. In Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On • months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment in con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. HE MSHVILLE NEWS 08732064 Sanitarium Health Foods Sick people use them to get well. Well people use then} to keep well. Cocoa Special I 1-2 lb. can cocoa 1 lb. can cocoa 2 lb. can cocoa 10c 20c 30c New PANCAKE FLOUR Famo, 5 lb. sack........35c Capital, Sun-Ray, Aunt Je­ mima, Armour’s, Henkel’s Brooms... 50c, 75c, $1.00 Children’s brooms .... 25c SECOND COW TESTING ASSOCIA­ TION PRACTICALLY ASSURED. Mr. R. H. Addy, dairy extension specialist, spent October 7, 8, and 9 In Barry county, assisting Mr. Rood, the county agent, in the organizing of a second cow testing association for Barry County. For some time there has been an urgent request that this service be made available to dairymen of the north part of Barry County. It has become very apparent that the present association will remain practically filled which made it imperative that a second as­ sociation should be formed if these benefits were to be extended to those who have so long been anxious to be­ long. During these days the dairy­ men around Freeport have shown very great Interest in cow testing work and In some communities 80 per cent of the farmers have already joined the association. It is. expect­ ed that this association will hold a meeting for the purpose of organiza­ tion within a short time and that the teslng work will begin In the month of November. This cow testing will enable the dairy men to receive ad­ vice regularly on the feeding and weeding of their herds:—on produc­ ing milk at the lowest possible cost of balancing of rations:—and to el­ iminate the guesses replacing them with absolute . fixed facts. Several who previously belonged are join­ ing this association having been firm­ ly convinced that cow-testing pays and pays big.. Know What It Maant Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Everybody likes it. All sizes Stone Jugs and Crocks now on hand Fruits, Vegetables, Dates and Figs, Cookies, Can­ dies, Gums, Tobaccos MUNRO Beautiful Coals TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. vllle loses her driving J>ark. This means the loss to' Nashville‘ of field Items Taken From The News of Fri­ days, bane ball games, etc., unless day, October 10, 1000. arrangements are made for another field. The brick layers have commenced FORTY YEARS AGO. work on Dr- A. F. Hutchinson's new building on South Main street. The busiest place In tbwn these Items Taken; From The News of Sat­ urday, October 17, 1885. days is M. B. Brooks' evaporator. A large force is at work, and the way they turn out dried apples la some­ Our schools are booming; over 225 thing wonderful. Barney also has pupils now enrolled, and new acces­ The one of the moat complete cider mills sions being constantly made. in the state, and Is. making cider in new building will be completed next week, and by November 1st will be enormous quantities. . A large A. S. Mitchell has sold his fine occupied by the schools. residence to Fred Bullis, for 1600 number of foreign pupils are in at­ dollars. Mr. Mitchell is preparing tendance. to move to Grand Rapids, and Mr. - Braun Brothers have moved their and Mrs. Bullis will move In their confectionery store and shoe shop to the Mrs. Wickham building, first new home as soon as it is vacated. The baking contest for last Satur­ door south of Kocher' Bros. F. T. Boise started Tuesday morn­ day proved of -great interest to the ladies. There were a liberal num­ ing for an extended trip through ber of entries, and the prizes were Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, with the . awarded as.follows: First, on'bread, intention of locating. Mrs. Henry Barnum; second, Mrs. G. 9. Plott, Having patented an im­ Cora Feighner; third, Mrs. H. J. provement on the star washer, Is Brown. First on bread for girls- un­ about to move to Leslie and "work” der eighteen, Miss Nellie Smith; sec­ the machine for all it is worth. We ond, Ml88 Addie Gallatin; third. Miss trust he will meet with ample suc­ Vera Beard. First on cpke. Mrs. cess. The* first number of the Union Henry Beard; second, Mrs. F. H. Gokay; third, Mrs. J. L. Miller. School Star, a monthly paper pub­ J. C. Furnlss has purchased the lished In the interests of the schools driving park from the Driving Park of Nashville and vicinity, will be Is­ association, and will convert it to sued from this office next Monday. private uses. The association was It will be issued during the school badly in debt, and this was thought year at the low price of 25 cents. the best method of getting things a There will be an entertainment straightened. The property was under the auspices of Col. Jefford’s mortgaged/or nearly its full value, Post, at the opera house, Tuesday Mr. Furniss holding the mortgage. evening, Oct. 20th. The exercises Of late years race meetings have not will consist of singing, recitations and proven paying ventures, and so Nash-1 a prize drill by the Nashville Rifles. Th. oSm bo, recarnad fm> t»a •MCtum. "Gw.- he Mid. "the bou has u rose In a vase oa his desk. That means the boss is fa lave!" Tbs Me Dograpber looked up wearily. Tw haven't b**n here long,” she comment­ ed. ’That means the boos la la leva with his work again.” NASHVILLE MARKTZB. Following are prices in Nashville The News goes to press, Figures quoted are prioee paid to farmers, except when price la noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week a»2 are authentic. Wheat—11.45. Rye—80c. Ground feed (eelL) $2.40. Middlings (sell.) $2.00-1.50. Bran—12.00. Flour—$10 to $11.10. Eggs—30-4 6c. Hens—10-2 0c. Broilers—12-22c. Stags- -te Cocks—la. ____ _ FOR Fall and Winter Most of the coats we are of­ fering this season are trimmed with fur. colorings. our We invite you to see selection now while our stocks are complete. SIZES, from 18 to 48 GLIMPSES OF THE WEST distance beyond, the rolling-praries. The following interesting story, There It was. all so beautiful in the "Glimpses of the West" was written bright morning sunshine; and sostill, by Miss Ellen, 15-year-old daughter no sounds but those of nature—the of Judge and Mrs. C. E. Higbee of rushing of the waters, the sighing of Grand Rapids. Miss Higbee is the wind around the barren crags, known to several of our residents -and, from out of the blue sky, the cry and is the granddaughter of Dr. and of an eagle. Mrs. J. 1. Baker of this place. The The happy days were soon over young lady is a senior of the Grand land the dreaded departure became a Rapids South High, and her splen­ I reality. It is certainly true, what did story appeared in the "Come­ j Mary Roberts Rinehart said: "You Back" number of the The Pioneer, will go back to Glacier." Indeed, a weekly pamphlet composed, print­ I1 could not have borne to leave, had. ed and published by students of that I not felt that some day 1 could go school. back. It is great fun to travel—to. visit COURT HOUSE NEWS. the scenes of historical events—-to see strange people and places. ■ Probate Court. It Is the greatest fun in the world, | Estate of John. A. Headley, peti­ and the only sad part Is coming back tion for administrator filed, waiver —thd inevitable return to the pro­ ■of notice filed, order appointing adsaic after enchanting days in beauti­ mlnistrator entered, bond filed and ful surroundings. But memory is ; letters issued, order limiting settle­ the touchstone which holds the beau­ ment entered, petition for hearing ty fast, leaving mental moving pict­ claims tiled, notice to creditors is­ sued, warrant and Inventory filed. ures of past happiness. We rode all day through the great Estate of John Mason, proof of plains of Montana, miles and miles publication (claims) filed. of level or rolling land, covered with Estate of Eugene Davis—order ap­ sagebrush and buffalo grass, with pointing administrator entered, bond hardly a tree or a large bush as far filed and letters Issued, petition for as the eye could see. .save in the hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ south, where high bluffs marked the ors issued, order limiting settlement course of the Missouri. It was not entered. Estate of Howard J. Coleman, re­ monotonous, though; nothing could have been more fascinating, for we lease of guardian filed, discharge is­ were in the heart of Custer’s coun­ sued. Estate of Richard McPeck. peti­ try! We passed but a few. miles north of where he camped on that tion for administrator filed, order for last fateful campaign of. 1876, while publication entered. Estate of Jane Miller, final ac­ 100 miles to the south was the Rose­ bud river, the scene of his last count and receipts filed, discharge stand. Too. we were in the old issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Joseph H. Bowerman, home of the Sioux;' actually in the old hunting grounds of Sitting Bull warrarit and Inventory filed. Estate of Phoebe Ann Cobb, proof and Red Cloud; and in the night, we passed the place where was the last of publication (heirs) filed. Estate of Fred Parks, proof of great round-up of the Vigilantes! All eager for the sight of the publication (claims) filed. Estate of Phineas Winans, proof Rockies. Our first glimpse of them was at noon, when we began to see of publication (will) filed. Estate of Peter Gaks, proof of the mountains of the Absoroka Range in the south. But these were publication (real estate) filed. Estate of Albert M. Skinner, proof little more than foothills and it was not until sunset that we saw In the of publication (final account) filed. Estate of Chas. E. Baker, proof of blue distance, great ranges stretch­ ing north and south—the snow- publication (claims) filed. Estate of Philo R. Holmes, war­ crowned peaks of the Rockies! rant and inventory filed. An hour later we arrived at Glaci­ Estate of William Oakes, order al­ er Park Hotel, the veritable gate­ way of wonderland, outlined against lowing claims entered. Estate of George W. Monroe, final the mountain chain, the snow on whose summits still glowed roseate receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. In the afterglow. Estate of Mary Magdelena Miller, There is a charm about Glacier utterly different from the atmos­ proof of publication, order for ad­ phere of other parks. We felt as journment entered. Estate of Edwin Coleman Eber­ though transported to another world. Everything contributed to the illu­ hart, 15th annual account filed. sion—the ornate hotel, with its biz­ Applications for License. . arre decorations, Indian blankets, 37 paintings, teepee, deer heads, buf­ George A. Schiefla, Caledonia. 21 falo robes and horns, elk and big­ Helen Hairett. Middleville, 19 horns mounted, while a great eagle Rosa Knapp, Hastings, 19 hung from the ceiling. The first Emrie Frawley, Battle Creek. 23 sounds we heard were the cries of Murray Slnkler, Middleville, 19 the Indians, dancing tothe beat of Olive Pierce, Kalamazoo, tomrtoms. In the lobby were many of them walking about, dressed In Quit Claim Deeds. every sort of costume. They made Harry F. Whitter to Nicholas picturesque figures, as did the guides, Brander, parcel, Sec. 20, township wearing huge sombreros, fur caps, of Yankee Springs, $1.00. gorgeous purple and orange necker­ James L. Lancaster and wife to chiefs and sashes, high boots of cut­ George B. Lancaster, parcel. Sec. 26, leather work with silver-mounted township of Carlton, $1.00. spurs. It was all the most fantas­ George B. Lancaster to James L. tic sight I ever saw. Lancaster. Jr., parcel. Sec. 26, town­ The days that followed were days ship of Carlton, $1.00. in Paradise—days spent by lovely Ernest W. Eady and wife to Ward mountain lakes and rivers, spent in H. Wlllettee, parcel, township of riding through the pine forests and Prairieville, Sec. 5,, $1.00. over mountain passes; through Frederick H. Horn and wife to streams and waterfalls high on the Frank A. Horn, parcel, township of mountain side; through meadows Hope. Sec. 15. $1.00. filled with flowers of every hue— Charles Becker to Norma Elena adder tongues, meadow beauties, Becker, 84 acres, township of Hast­ marippsa lilies, and lovely, fragrant ings, Sec. 10, $1.00. wild roses; and then within a half Norma Elena Becker to Charles hour riding through snow banks and Becker, parcels,' township of Hast­ along the canyon's edge, thrilling at ings, Secs. 3-!0, $1.00. the right of a mountain goat, cling­ ing to the opposite wall. One hun­ Warranty Deeds. dred miles we rode in Glacier, cross­ Charlee H. Bauer and wife to Jos­ ing and recrosslng the Continental eph M. Cleveland and wife, lot 9, Divide. • block C. of Charles H. Bauer’s ad­ The loveliest view of all was up on dition to City of Hastings, $500.00. Triple Divide Pass. There water Wesley Andresa et al to William spilled will find Its way to three oc­ Troyer, parcel, City of Hastings. $1. eans. the Atlantic. Pacific, and the Lenna M. Haven to Gordon C. Arctic. On either side sloped a Jenner and wife, lot 1191, City of flower-carpeted valley, framed by Hastings, $1.00. ' lofty mountains, down whose sides Myron Overholt and wife to M. A. ran countless waterfalls, formed by Hilton and wife, parcel, Village of melting snows, some so tiny that the Middleville. $1.00. wind blew them back as spray; Woodland Woman's Study Club by mountains whose every ledge seemed Mrs. Dora Brumm, trustee, to Wood­ to hold a little azure lake; and from land Village, parcel. Village of Wood-: where we stood, we could see in the land, $1.00. All made of durable fabrics and of new weaves and We are showing a large line of Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns in a pretty assortment of stripes and of the heavy white flannelette. Some are trimmed with silk embroidery, some with neat braids, and others with novelty stitching. Sires 15 to 20 Prices $1.00 to 1.50 E. A. HANNEMANN Jerry Elliott to Ralph W. Carr, parcel City of Hastings, ,$1.00. Ida M. Whitney to William H. Al­ drich and wife, 20 acres, township of Hastings. Sec. 31, $1.00. Walter A. tampman et al to Frank C. Densmore and wife, lot 652 and 6 ft. off south end of lot 651, City of Hastings, $6500. . Frank Horn and wife to Barbara A. Chamberlain, parcel, Sec. 15. township of Hope, $1.00. Barbara C. Chamberlain to Frank A. Horn and. wife. Sec. 15, parcel, township of Hope, $1.00. , John F. Denslow and wife to Geo. Burgess and wife, S 1-2 of lots 650­ 795, in 4th ward of City of Hast­ ings. $1.00. Charles P. Vandlen to George Van Velzer, parcel. City of Hastings, $270.00. Francis L. Bauer and wife to Aben E. Johnson, parcel, township of Carlton, $250.00. . John R. Hough to Samuel E. Willison and wife, parcel. Sec. 26. township of Barry, $1.00. Welby H. Crockford and wife to Arthur A. Allerding and wife, Vil­ lage of Woodland, parcel, $312.50. Arthur A. Allerding and wife to Carl G. Nelthamer and wife. Sec. 16, parcel. Village of Woodland, $325.00. STAR — Henry Reno and wife to Joseph La Fountain and wife, township of Orangeville, parcel, $1.00. Two Scotsmen were taking a walk, and were hot and tired. “Hae ye-got any food wi’ ye, Dougal?” asked one. "A've a bottle of whusky: What hae you.'Angus?” "Dried tongue.” "Guid! Then we'll'gae halves wi’ orr proveesions." The whisky was duly divided and drunk. Angus wiped his lips. "Noo for yer dried tongue, Dougal." "Mon.” said Dougal, "it’s no dry the noo!” Began in Lowly Position Giuliano da Sangallo. the great Ital­ ian architect, contemporary and asso­ ciate in the building of St Peter*a» Rome, of Michelangelo, Brumante and Raphael, entered the service of Paul II as a mason in the year 1465. Yank Educational Movie* The government at Washington an­ nually, turns out scores of educational movies. THEATRE — NASHVILLE, MICH.----------------- Saturday and Sunday, October 17-18, Take one pretty girl, two strong men, one lost gold mine, one crooked sheriff, one murder mystery, mix thoroughly—and you have “THE SUNSET TRAIL” wrth William Desmend and Gareth Hughes Directed toy Ernest Laemmls Price 26c Alec Comedy You Mutt Not Foil to Soo “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” and COMEDY Oct. 20-21-22 Time, 8:00 Price, 50c A special performance at half price, Tues. Oct 20, at 6:30 p. m., for school children.’ �ALBERT E. MOORUG I I OPTOMETRIST - NASHVILLE MICH. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. = = (By Ed. A. Nowack)' Lansing—Michigan today has 111 water power plants capable of pro­ ducing 304,520 horsepower. Of there 92 are municipal and public utll'ty plants; 19 are manufacturing art miscellaneous plants. The wat­ er-power power recourses are avail­ able 90 percent of the time. The total horsepower in the last three Biniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii years has Increased by 15,000. Careful examinations with improved instruments. Special atteaden given chlldrea's eyes. E Fine line of Optical Goods In stock ■ OFFICE HOURS Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, Going East MICHIGAN Going West 101—4.34 a. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—10.$3 a. m. . The cost of distributing auto license plates in Michigan runs belter than $500,000, Charles J. Land, secretary of state says, collection of the two cent gas tax win cost about $50,000 this year, this and sum including the Installation___ all incidental expense necessary to establishing the new bureau. Mexican flivvers, made by Mexi­ cans under Ford's direction, will soon be carrying the peons and the rich. Mexico’s first automobile fac­ tory has been started by Ford, this OOUNCIL PROCEEDINGH making the 29th foreign factory Nashville. Mick., October 2, 1925. branch for that company. Special meeting of the Village Council called to order by the Pres.. The Shaw Crane_ Works at Mus­ Seth. I. Zemer. Present, Martins, kegon that started "on a small scale •Marshall, Caley, Menno Wengter and 35 years ago has Just pased the man­ 'Amos Wenger. Absent, Lentz. ufacturing mark of crane No. 5000. Moved by Marshall, supported by The plant Is the largest of its kind in Amos Wenger, that the following the world. resolution be adopted. Carried. Michigan, second largest iron pro­ Resolution. Whereas the board of assessors ducing state in the union saw a pro­ of the village of .Nashville has re­ duction decrease of 13 percent boported to the village council three tween 1923 and 1924. Twenty special assessment rolls made in ac­ states in the union produce iron ore. cordance with the resolution of said Minnesota leads them all. council directing said special assess­ Detroit today has more than 200 ment to be made to defray 35 per cent of the cost of construction of a branch banks In operation while cement pavement six feet In width Grand Rapids has 31, Flint 11. Bay on each side of the strip improved City has 7, and Saginaw 5. by the state in Fuller Street paving It costs the state of Michigan 1200 district, Main Street paving district, and Maple Street paving district, as a day to operate each of the ferries In said resolution described, and plying between Mackinaw City and whereas said special assessment rolls St. Ignace. During the rush months are now on file iu the office of the the boats earn better than $40,000 village clerk of the village of Nash­ each month. ville, Michigan; The first, and so far the only, oil Now therefor^: Be it resolved, that on Friday, the 23rd day of October burning locomotive in the state.. Is A. D., 1925, at seven o'clock in the operating at the Ford plant at River afternoon, the village council and the Rouge. It used to cost Ford $73.60 board of assessors will meet at the for coal for every 16 hours the coal council chamber at the village hall burning monstars worked whereas of the village of Nashville to review- the new type burns but $56.20 said special assessment rolls and to worth of fuel oil for the same per­ hear objections that may be made iod. by parties interested with reference Plans quietly are progressing in to said special assessments, and that said special assessment rolls shall un­ Detroit to perfeqt the federal decree til on and after said 23d day of Oc­ that Detroit is to be one of the na­ tober A. D., 1925, be kept on file tion’s war department procurement in the office of the village clerk of depots capable of providing at rhort the village of Nashville for Inspec­ notice almost one. million articles tion, notice of the time when and from sugar and coffee to powder ‘ wheelthe place where the village council and explosives and' from and the board of assessors will meet barrows to airplanes. to review said special, assessment A corps of clock experts are em­ rolls be given by causing a copy of this resolution to be published once ployed In the Ford Institutions to each week for two successive weeks keep the clocks in repair that tick off the starting and stopping hour in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in for more than 100,000 erriployes. Not a minute is wasted. Precision said village of Nashville. Passed and approved by the vil­ in everything is the watchword. lage council of the village of Nash­ In a small, bright room in the Ford ville. this 2nd day of October A. D. Dearborn laboratories sits a little 1926. , Seth I. Zemer, Village President. watchmaker who keeps tab on all the time that is used in the Ford fact­ Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. ories, on Its railroad and on Its steamship lines. He Is responsible for the correct time and to date he Spots on Varnish White sj>ots on varnished lurnitura has not made an error or let a min­ ute slip. ’ • can be removed with alcohol or Icero- tonight Tomorrow JUright Ute, relinn Sick ntlipatlon. For the first three months of this year Michigan exported goods to for­ eign countries valued at $53,442,144. She held 8th place among the 52 states and territories In value of ex­ ports and lead Ohio, nearest compet­ itor. by $18,000,000. Value of the Chase S. Osborn library at Duck Island, isolated home of Michigan’s former governor. Is placed at $150,000 by Thomas E. Johnson, ekipetflntendent of publid instruction. The library contains 7.000 volumes, many of them almost priceless, and many of them printed In various languages. ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was This Nashville Woman Who Tells Her Experience. Chips off fhe Old Block N? JUNIORS—Little Nta One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. mb SOLD BY YOUR DRUOGISTmm H. D. WOTRING. WRKLEYS AFTER All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their'' sex. They fall to reallxe that weak kidneys are often to blame tor that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feel­ ing. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills -‘—a stimulant diuretic. This Nash­ ville case is one of many: Mrs. Mina S. Hlcksx Reed St., says: "I had attacks of backache when sharp, shooting pains darted through my side and hips. When I stooped over when about my housework my back hurt so I bad to sit down. Since I have taken Doan’s Pills, I don't have these attacks. I certainly; think Doan's are Just an ideal kid­ ney remedy and I am glad to tell others about them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—-Advt. Good-Natured Bruin afford* benefit as well The common remark, "as suriy ai a bear,” is based on an error. With t possible exception Ln the caae of th< polar bear, which sometimes doet ebow signs of ferocity. “bruin" Is un usually good tempered. There are, Is fact, few animals more wefl-dlsposoi, The Great Americas SEALED TIGHT KEPT You will be Interested in Knowing what E = == = . T/ie Truth Respect the truth. Be true. There Is xio conscience, there is no noble life, there is no capacity for sacriflst* where there Is not a religious, a rigid and a rigorous respect for truth. Strive then to fulfill this difficult duty. LTD truth corrupts whoever makes use of it before It overcomes him against whom ft is “eexzonnl. ‘ DEANE Has to Offer for FALL and WINTER Our store is overflowing with the products of the best manufacturers in the country in their respective lines. We are not going to enter into any long dis­ course; you know the policy that we have always maintained—strictly a man’s and boy’s store; only goods made by reputable ^concerns, and every sale made backed by our personal guarantee of satisfac­ tion or money refunded. We have hammered down the prices just as low as possible, and a visit will re­ veal to you some very wonderful values. We are en­ deavoring by the stock we carry, the price we name and the service we seek to render to show our ap­ preciation of your confidence and patronage. Suits and Overcoats IN NO ORDINARY TOWN WOULD YOU EXPECT TO FIND THE AS­ SORTMENT WE CARRY. NOR WILL YOU FIND THE LOW PRICES WE QUOTE IN ANY OTHER TOWN. LOW EXPENSES AND A CLOSE TOUCH WITH THE MARKET EXPLAINS THE LOW PRICES. EX­ AMINE THE NOBBY SUITS AND OVERCOATS WE CARRY, MADE BY TWO OF THE OUTSTANDING MANUFACTURERS IN THEIR LINES__ CLOTHCBAFT AND ST1LKTLUS. COMPARE THE PRICES. WE WANT YOU TO WORK FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST IN BUYING YOUR CLOTHING AND WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE ARE WORK­ ING FOR IT. NEVER HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH AN UP TO DATE LINE OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Overcoats from $15.00 to $34.50 $14.50 to $34.50 HEAVY COATS In the heavy coat line we are sure that we can please you. It may be a Mackinaw, Sheep-Lined Coat or perhaps just a plain Duck Coat. The Sheep-Lined Coats we have in all the best sellers and wearers, from 99.50 to 918.00. Mackinaws from 97.00 to 913.OO, and Duck Coats from 93.00 up. A very popular garment now Is the Beach Coats and Vests, all wool, making a good wearing and comfortable garment. Vest at 93.00 and the Coats at 93.25. We also have Lined Overall Jackets. TBey’re good too for a chore jac­ ket. not so clumsy to wear about, at 92.75 and 93.25. Let Us Have the Opportunity of Showing You FOOTWEAR What kind of a rig are you going to wear on your feel this winter? It doesn’t make a bit of difference to us; we've got it. Heavy Work Shoes. Felt Shoes in the different heights, Felts and Rubbers, Sox and Rubbers, etc.—we can supply your needs. In the rubber line we have the CONVERSE white sole line, the MISHAWAKA. BALL BAND and the BEACON FaLLS. Ail well known and we believe without an equal when It comes to wear. The one line that we want to particularly call to your attention is the Converse line, the white tire sole line with the.big C on the bottom. We have had so many good reports on the service that these rubbers gave, we do not hesitate to recommend them to you for real service. FLANNEL SHIRTS Oh, what a line! Blues, grays, browns, khaki, fancies. They are full cut shirts made by the Penin­ sular people who have a reputation for shirt-making, and the prices are 92.00 up. We Just want the priv­ ilege of showing you this line of shirts. Genuine Cherry Valley flan­ nels at 92.75; buffalo heavy all wool plaids at $4-35. Just take a look. Sizes for boys. 12 1-2 to 14; regular sizes, 14 1-2 to 17; and extra sizes, 17 1-2 to 9—we fit them all. Flanelette Shirts, khaki and gray, all sixes, 91-OO. The famous line of SOO WOOLEN MILLS goods, pants and Jackets. Those who have worn them need no introduction; to those that have not we want to say that there is no gar­ ment we could offer you that will stand the wear, shed the rain and give you the comfort that these gar­ ments do for outside heavy work. They stand all alone in their class. The prices on the pants and jackets are the same-^-98.05 each. SWEATERS Slip into a Bradley and out of doors. When there's football in the air and the ducks are squawkin' over­ head—that is the time to slip into a Bradley and out where health and fun begins. We are ready for you with a fine selection of all the popu­ lar and up to date styles. Look over the smart colorings and patterns we offer. Note particularly the loftiness of the wool yarn used In these lux­ urious Bradley garments. Stretch them with your hands. Their firm positive elasticity will convince you that Bradley outerwear Is extraor­ dinarily sturdy. Slip into one and give your lungs a treat in the great out of doors. A style to suit every taste. Prices from 9L<>0 to 911.OO. Underwear HOSIERY When it came in, I did not know where we were going to put It all. You may be particular about your needs in underwear, but we believe we can satisfy you. Union or 2-plece cotton, wool or worsted. We bought our underwear by the case this season and we have some very attractive prices to quote. The heavy cotton fall garment we are offering for 91.45. We have nev­ er seen the equal. You are going to need garments of this kind as a fill­ in between light and heavy wool— it’s a dandy. The worsted garments at 92.00, 92.45, 92.95. Half wool garments at 98.45, and the all wool garment at 95.00. We are partic­ ularly proud of the line of under­ wear we are offering for this season, and it will be a great pleasure to ehow you these goods. Complete stock of Boys' Underwear Rockford Seamless work sox, 18c a pair, two for 85c. Heavy all wool work sox, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. The complete line of cassimare and allk and wool box in the latest pat­ terns of fancies as well as the staple colors, at 50c, 75c, 91-OO. Lest I forget to mention—we sell you Canvas Gloves at a price. Jer­ sey gloves in brown or gray at 18c a pair, or two for 85c. The medium weight canvas gloves at 18c a pair, or two for 85c. And the heavy wL canvas gloves at 20c a pair. Como and get them. I could go on for several pages, but suffice it to say, everything for men and boys— good goods, honest prices. It will pay you to drop in and examine these goods before cold weather. OVERALLS--JACKETS $1.45 $1.65 -LT- Geo. C. Deane THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD Rubber Boots—Converse Ball Band. Beacon Falls $4.25 $4.85 �. Warned—To trade The Gift to the World Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike (£. 1»M. $28.50 528.50 DON’T GET FOOLED Every little while some person is seen going about town, from house to house, with a vacuum sweeper—a smooth talk goes with it The sweep­ er may be all right. The man may be all right— BUT why not buy at home—so you can try the sweeper, if not satisfactory return it. The above is made by an old established house and you will be taken care of. C. L. GLASGOW smooth-running OLIVET COLLEGE IS GOING idenced by the machinery of the institution during STRONG WITH OVER 400 these first days of the college year. • STUDENTS With the largest freshman class in Until a president is appointed the ad­ the history of the college and a sen­ ministration will be conducted by the ior class of 60, Olivet college looks executive committee of the (acuity, forward to the banner year of her of which Dr. James S. King is chair­ history. The enrolment is over the man. and the executive committee of 400 mark. The dormitories are tax­ the board of trustees. ed to the uttermost to accommodate the students, while the society halls Hermei' Reputation Bad and many private homes in the vil­ Hermes was the pntron of cunning, lage are filled with upper class-men. This record enrollment is decidedly rhefr and perjury. According to my in evidence at chapel, when an oc­ fluilogy. when only a faw hours eld, he casional visitor can with difficulty stole nxen from the sacred herd of find a seat. In connection with the ’liollo. drove them backward and forregistration it is an interesting fact '.■rd to confuse I heli’tracks and then that 25 per cent more men than wo­ \ fl’;cd backward, herding them backmen are numbered at Olivet, which r.l, uud concealed them. Apollo torpoints to the conclusion that the pre­ him and tnnde him a part owner law, pre-medical, pre-engineering and business courses are successful •f rhe herd ventures. The enrj&Ument Juentioned does Pierce Social Favorite not include many private students in the School of Music and Art Depart­ Franklin Pierce hss been generally ment. From the village and sur­ credited with having been the hand­ rounding town, students are enter­ somest President of the United State*, ing in Increasing numbers and the and the social affairs at the White handling of so large a group, partic­ ularly In the School of Music, may House during his incumbency were necessitate the engaging of an addi­ fashionable affair*. Although * raw tional instructor. The college orch­ wind, following a heavy rain which left estra. under the direction of Pro­ the mud ankle deep In the capital, fessor Pedro Paz, is already prepar­ marred the inaugural ceremony, there ing for a concert in a few weeks in a was a' strife ng millinery array in the Michigan city and Miss Helen Burch, turnout head of the Schoo! of Music, is recelving requests far concerts through-1 out the state. Tunnel and Diamond Large Athletic prospects for 1925-6 are j The largest railroad tunnel Ln the brighter than for many years past. • world I* the Simplon, between Italy With nine of last year's football squad on the campus nnd some ex­ and Switzerland, the length being 12 cellent material among the new men. miles and 458 yards; the largest dia­ Coach Shafer and his assistants are mond is known as the Cullinan, weigh­ confident of a big year on the grid­ ing 3,025 carats; the largest specific iron. gravity of any material known being An unusually fine spirit of co­ that for platina, which Is 2,150. mak­ operation among the faculty and be­ ing rhl* material the heaviest on tween students and faculty is ev­ record. as your Doctor your doctor. . as careful as He always uses sterile gauze, sterile cotton and sterile bandages. In case of accident will you be less careful? Strips of old linen or handkerchiefs—nearly always germ laden—will not do. Great surgeons and great physicians use Bauer & Black products because they know they are abso­ lutely sterile. you too can use them with the assurance of comis marked sterile. Your home should always be prepared with Bauer Black adhesive plaster, absorbent cotton, gauze and for intelligent first aid treatment until the doo tor comes. Be as careful as your doctor. H. D. Wotring The REXALL Store K»w»p*p«r Ukioa.) r* WAS on a bridge that he had found her one wild black night, crouchod behind a post waiting tor him to go that she might cast herself, unobserved, into the stream below. To the little shabby world of the small western town where be - had spent the last year he was only Sandru, the Wop. a silent man with tragic eyes. But to Elsa, the waif, he soon be­ came father and mother and family. He brought her that night into Mrs. Hastings' kitchen as naturally as he brought Jn other strays, abandoned kit tens and dogs and sometimes a bird with an injured wing, and mothery Mrs. Hastings cared for her as she did for them, fed her. The next day tn the kitchen Sandro made bls proposi­ tion tn the speech of bls life. “I do not know for why you want to die In the reever, and I do not ask," he told Elsa. -You are pretty girl! It is for some jackass man. I guess that much. For me life rib more it matters, but for you, ah, st it is every­ thing. But you are weak, you need the friend, the shelter, some money. You are ieetle bird that have no nest. Me, I am very lonely old man. But understand, with* no foollshment! Lissen. I take Mm. Hastings' two front third-floor rooms, the one with the folding keetcben and coupla sleeping places; you, child, be my daughter, cook my meals, mend my clothes." And so it wag arranged. When Sandro found out that Elsa’s ambition was to sing, when he heard her Joyous voice she became indeed like a daughter to him. Elsa was grateful; Sandro was much in her mind.' She wondered how old he really was. She knew he had a severe war wohnd In his chest which bothered him. Two years went by and then they moved out to San Ramon Hey, in Italian-tinted California. But some­ how Sandro became even more solitary. He had a job but no one knew just what It was. Elsa got work with the Ricardo Grand Opera company, playing tempo­ rarily in San Ramon Rey. Role by role she advanced until one night she was one of the stars. A great New York impresario, temporarily in Cali­ fornia, had promised Ricardo that he would be present the first night to hear Elsa's Nedda in Pagllacci. The afternoon of the greet day San­ dro came home to find Elsa .thrown full length on the floor of their kitchen sobbing as though her heart would break. -What Is It, carisslma? What is ItF he cried. “It's that pig of a Barangson," she sobbed, mentioning the tenor of the company. He’s jealous! He refuses to sing with me and Ricardo can't do without Barangson. There is no one else in San Ramon Rey who could sing Canlo!“ “Ah," said Sandro speculatively; “we shall see, Elsa min. There may be a kick in the old mule yet. Hush your tears, dear one, I go meet your Ricardo and tell him a few." Jn half an hour Sandro was back. "It is arranged. Elso mla,” he said simply. “You will sing Nedda tonight Come, smile!" “But the Canlo?" she cried. “Another will sing that role. Don’t worry." At Canto's first line that night a murmur and stir went over the house. Nedda stared at the strange tenor with amazement. Beneath the clown make­ up his features bad a familiar cast, but she could not place them. She had never heard such a voice nor had such a voice ever sung In the old Bpanlsh-hullt theater. At the conclu­ sion of her Balatella she noted a smile on the face of Toseill-Toscannl, the impresario, and that he nodded his bead delightedly. She bad succeeded I But even the music of success in her own heart was drowned by wonder and admiration of the strange tenor, and be would take no bows without her. As Canlo let his knife fall and nebbed out the last words: "The com­ edy is ended!" the unknown perform­ er collapsed as the curtain fell. He lay still, with a scarlet foam upon bls pale Ups. As they washed the make-up from his face, Canto’s fea­ tures emerged terribly familiar. “Sandro!" Elsa cried. Ricardo brushed her aside as be knelt beside the prostrate figure. “BasU 1 Elsa !" be squeaked.’ “San­ dro Zentonelll was once the greatest tenor in all Italia.*' “And then he fight like hell-cats for lulls In the war and get ahot up and everything," boomed out Toselli-Toseanni, arriving on the scene. “And Devolve let bis oldest friends know where he’s been hiding himself." But Sandro, a smile on his bloodflecked lips, motioned them all away but Elsa. "Sandro! My Sandro!** she sobbed. “Your wound! And yet you sang— because I—-you—Tears choked her worth. “Because I love you," whispered the dying man. "Tonight, it is my gift to you, Elsa mla, and to the world of beauty I love—the gift of your voice. It was your chance." “Elsa," Sandro suddenly whispered, his look never leaving her: "Do you love me. child, as much as your eyes seem to tell me now?" “More," she whispered back. “San dro mlo, I could notllve without you." “Sants Maria! •Then I won’t die," he cried. And since love Is the greatest phy­ sician, he didn’t. Wonder If this is supposed to be ,'»ur Indian summer? This sort of weather rigtit after the cold spell makes a fellow feel that he has the spring fever in the fall. But to paraphrase: Man's days of pleasure and comfort are few and far between; while the balance of 'em are many and filled with much worry and discontentment. We no sooner forget the ice man in the late sumr mer than some astronomer or man of science by their "calculations" makes us sit up and think of the coal man in the early- fall. Noted astronomers claim that this old mundane sphere will again be covered from top to bottom with a sheet of ice in 20,000 years hence­ forth. Good gracious, Ik>w these "snow birds" love to cheer a fellow up. *M modern height of s tree can be computed by vllle of 49 to <0 measuring Its shadow. Take a stick Crwk Mich or rtrttaire lw th .»<> «' • *“"te Cr”*’ Mlcb. Mlcbirujnn auu measure th. toe ana- i -r th, tr«. rihd >b. length b, i FhM‘* n8°the shadow of the stick by holding It • for s*]e— Modern house, six rooms at right ancle* to rue ground. Multi- an(j bath. Best location in town, ffiy the length of the tree's shadow by ;A bargain if sold soon. F. 5. Lemthe length of the stick and divide kr i mon. the length of the stick's shadow. — and a- frail horse power • gas Two engine for sale cheap. One mile west and a half mile north of Maple Roman Gathering Places Henry Jansen, R. 1, MorThe coliseum of Rome seated 87,000 Grove. people. We do not find any definite statement concerning the capacity of For Sale—Onions, carrots, cab­ the forum at Rome. The Forum Ro- bage, and corn stalks.' East Side Gar­ manum was the market place and cen­ den. Matt Howell. ter of political, oratory of the city. R For Sale—Full blooded Black Top was hot equipfied with aeata, but was Call Wm. Oasthe gathering place of large crowds. Delaine ram lambs. The length of the forum is 102 meters; ter, Bellevue phone 82-F21. Its width from 15 to 40 meters. Nice hand picked pears for sale at the farm, 81.00 a crate. Harry j Boise, phone 57-6. Meaning of Hoboken ''Hoboken was first known as__ Notice—No trespassing on any of boken Hacking, which meant "land of ' our farms in Castleton township. tobacco pipe." It was so named be Frank Tobias. Floyd Nesbit. cause the Indians used a stone found For Sale—We have J22 breeding in the vicinity fnr pipes. ewes, from 2 years old up. Also one Shropshire ram. Phone 145-11. Thus it would appear that each George Marshall. coming winter Is going to be a •'trifle" longer and colder than the WANT COLUMb Wanted—25 men on concrete previous one. For Sale—Ludwig Upright piano, road work. Apply on work. A. E. But, gee whiz, ain’t the winter of 8225.00. May be seen at Dr. Brun- Green, contractor. "21»25-<$*’ going to be a “tpfT’one on sting's house. If interested write For Sale—Apples—Spies, Bald­ the little quails, if these calculations Shilling Estate^ Nashville, Michigan. wins and Wagners, 11.00 a bush­ For Sale—.50 yearling White Leg­ el, at house. Sprayed fruit. Sum As to the rest of us?—we never horn hens. Good ones. Ralph Mc- Marshall, phone 161. Nitt. thought of that. Wanted—To buy 200 Leghorn Wanted—Man with car to sell pullets anff-lOO yearling Leghorn, However, the majority of us will undoubtedly enjoy (?) the cold complete line quality Auto Tires and hens. State price in letter. H. H. Tubes. Exclusive territory. Ex­ Green, 601 W. Henry St., Charlotte. "snap." perience not necessary. Salary Large Detroit Music House has a 'But thanks, for the timely warn­ 8300 per month. Milestone Rub­ ing—we have got 20,000 years In ber Company, past Liverpool, Ohio. fine Player Plano in the vicinity of Nashville, slightly used and partly which to fill our . coal bins, and the For Sale — Pie pumpkins, 10c each. paid for. Wonderful opportunity fellow who doesn't take advantage of the opportunity, won’t get any sym­ Will deliver. Claude Kennedy, routo for party who will take over and pay 1, Nashville. pathy from us. out balance in small monthly pay­ ments. Write for full, confidential For Sale—Shropshire ram; or will information to P. O. Box No. 541, And we trust the hard coal strike exchange for good ram of same Detroit, Michigan. will have ended in.the meantime. breytf. Elmer Moore, phone 69-F4, However, we understand now .why Wanted—To hear from owner of Fdr^Sale—6-year-old Jersey cow, good farm for sale. State cash Charlie Brooks hah entered the coal due soon. Registered Berkshire price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, game. boar. Carl Moon, phone 122-3r. Minneapolis, Minn. Tliat fellow lu»s sun* got Notice—No trespassing allowed on markable foresight. For Sale—International 10-20 my farm, section 22, Maple Grove. tractor; 3-bottom plow, and six-roll The Nashville Co-Op. Elevator ad­ Carl Moon. corn ^busker, drive belt and canvas. vertise that they have just unloaded Notice—No hunting allowed on Everything practically good as new.. a car load of oyster shells. either of my farms. C. O. Elliston. Inquire Philip Maurer, Nashville. Wonder if that John Martens ex­ For Sal?—Four-year-old Delaine pects us fellows to fill our coal blns ram, full-blood and a fine animal. with oyster shells instead of chest­ Philip Maurer, Nashville. nut coal this year? There would undoubtedly be no smoke, no soot, no heat— But plenty of clinkers. And there's Irvin Troxel—knows just exactly how a "smoked herring" feels. Moved into a new "home" n few days ago, put up the stove and started a good fire. But gee whiz, in no time al all that house was so full of smoke that Irvin had almost come to (he conclusion that it would lx* necessary to anchor the buildingto the ground If he was going to be nble to keep it on the wall. But an investigation divulged the mystery. The previous tenants had simply put a board and a couple of bricks on top of the chimney to keep the sparrows out. Never mind, Irvin, we believe Ab will sympathize with you—because that mean cuss of a Bill Ireland stuffed some paper in the chimney of Ab’s fish house up at Thornapple lake just a few short winters ago— so that he could get the benefit of all the heat from that little fish house stove and not have any of the "warmth” get away. And by the way. George Deane discovers that his dog "Snowflake” Is a squirrel dog. That is. "Snowflake" haw develop­ ed the lutbit of climbing. “Glum" up on a lumber pile a few days ago, fell off, landed on his head nnd near­ ly had an honeat-to-goodness spasm. George ought to equip that canine with tree climbers, or shock absorb­ ers or a parachute— Or else give the purp to some good farmer to chase chicken hawks with. And there’s Henry Remington, claims that a fellow can "still” start a Are by friction. RADIOS! The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA 5 bulb outfits. H. G. SPRINGETT PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Moldings FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to call* night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired 807085 — Where people go to get well HOURS— 9 to 12 a. m. I to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Wanted—Apple pickers, 6c a crate and dinner or 6 l-2c If you board yourself. Harry Boise, phone 57-5. Apples for sale—81.00 a crate at orchard; 25c a crate for elder ap­ ples. Harry Boise, phone 57-5. Notice—I have about 3 1-2 acres of extra good,corn on my farm in Maple Grove, which I 'Till pay 8c a bushel to get husked and the fodder tied and set up, and 3c a bushel to have the corn put in the crib. I? interested, see Geo. O. Dean. Ree 1 street, Nashville. I am offering for sale the Ransom Howell property, located on East Reed street, in Hardendorf addi­ tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ alow type house and two nice lots, and can be bought at the very low price of 81,600. If you are looking for a moderate priced home you can not afford-to.pass this up. It inter­ ested, call E. XE. Gibson, Nashville, Mich., house phone 67; office phone 79. For Sale—Plenty of good eating potatoes. Will deliver. L. F. Felghner, phone 148. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 50 lb. sack |2.50 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, ph'one 68, Nashville, Mich. W.G.Davls, D.C.Ph.C. Hall’s Catarrh PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main St Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio iniillllllllllllllllllllUII Had Ills mop catch on fire days ago and burn up. Complete loss—no Insurance. And by the way—don't one where you heard this. But Phil Dahlhouser tells us "confidentlal-like’’ that he has quit smok- FOR A WHILE! AID TO HOUSEWIVES And last, but not least, now that the world's series have ended— Our barbiT shops will again be oj>en afternoons. HURRAH! Rich F—dt Surfeited In olden' times when negroes ware taking employ meet tn Maryland, they insisted that their masters should pat a clause Into their contracts agreeing that the negroes should not be fed ■pon canvasback buck and terrapin. Carae of Necessity The attaudant In a dontUt's oAea said to the man with the swolloa jaw who had just entersd: *T>o you waat to have a tooth extracted T “Waat toF he snorted. “What do you thlak I am. a lunatic? I’ve got to."—Bos­ ton Transcript. W//A HOUSE CLEANING TIME Gold Dust, Snow Boy, Climalene, Rex, Bonami, Ammonia, Borax, Chipao, Lye, Mops, Mopsticks and Brooms. Squash, Cabbage, Celery, Carrots, Sweet Potatoes, Red and Green Peppers. Fresh Fruits Galey’s Cash Grocery Highest price for eggs. IUlUUi4MMUUUUUlUlttUUUMlMllU _________________ �The Pacifist cmnumESPomiicE By JEANNE KIRKLAND next Sunday as usual: Morning st-ri»M, Wwi.rn Nvwaaaptr UHea.) NORTH CASTLETON. Homer Rowlader and family and his parents and brother were Sunday guests of‘Henry Martin and family, near Dimondale. Monday morning—raining The ladles of North Castleton Mis­ sionary Aid society will have a bake sale next Saturday at Hastings in the Besemer market. Look them up when you are looking for things for your Sunday dinner, ^oull enjoy their foods eod the, will epprerlelo your patronage. , Mrs. Maxson of Hastings. Mrs. Guy Kantney and baby and Mrs. Casgo Smith were Friday afternoon call­ ers at Mrs. Sylvia Rupe>. Mrs. Zoe Guy and baby, Virginia, spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. ®eth Rupe. , Miss Ruth Wellman, who was called from her school work -on ac­ count of the accident that befell her father, has again returned to her work at Marlette. At present Mr. Wellman is resting quite comforta­ bly, and his friends are hoping to Sonie of the see him fully recover. Some neighbors and friends gave him a surprise• _______ Saturday , -3 by cutting his corn, It it sure was an appreciated surprise for Barry. At present, Sam Blocker and wife are With them. Torrence Townsend and family and Mrs. Shopbell were at Mason Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Mrs. Shopbell remained with her daughter. Mrs. Nora Holly. Claude Demond was at Kalamazoo Friday. The Marlin Corners ladies served dinner at Mrs. John Blocker’s to the 23 men who cut the corn for Barry Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glnthers of Monroeyille. Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elxie Meade and daughter Gertrude. SOUTHWEST KAIjAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove of Battle Creek ate Sunday dliriier with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reniger spent Saturday night and Sunday with their son, Oscar, and family. Rev. E. K. Lewis spent Friday af­ ternoon calling at several of the homes in this vicinity. Mrs. Chas. Martens and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove called on Mrs. Earl Lindsley Thursday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the Oaster home were: Mrs. Jbhn Goqdy and daughter Mary Jean. Mrs. Frank Ly­ man and daughter Elva Jean of Mar­ ion. Ohio, Josiah Hull and Miss Opal Stanger of Section Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Inman and grandson. Mil­ ford McKnight, of Charlotte. HOLTHWEKT Sl’NFlELD. Marion Swift and Robert Barry •were in Kalamazoo Saturday on bus­ iness. Mrs. Christina Euper and son Theo visited relatives, near Ann Ar­ bor part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters spent Sunday with the former's sister in East Sunfield. What do'Ybu Wmt in- — Radio&Oii HoW would you like a radio set so precise in operation that •very number on its single dial control means a station, as surely as a ’phone number means a home? How would you like to own a set so highly selective that with a hair's breadth turn of that single dial you cut out one sta­ tion and bring in another? How -.vouid you like a set with such sound beauty that it ranges from the high silver note of the flute to the low boom of the organ bass, with never a blur, or a false note, so that the instrument might be in the next mom? It’s the Day-Far. Radio. Come in and see how easy it is. and how inexpensive, to have in your home all the beauty, ail the enjoyment, all the profit and pleasure a real modern oAV For the Radio fan TAN M. J. Hinckley Phone 163 ’’’uursdwy evening, 7:30, beginning a series of studies on the “Life of .Christ". Any and al! welcome. "You don’t need the church—any more Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick of than the flowers need the sunshine." Arthur Longfield. pastor. Battle Creek visited their daughter. Mrs. Manam Ralrigh and other rel­ atives and friends in this vicinity Regular Sunday service* at the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Super attended N'axarene church next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, ___ folher parents* golden wedding at Burl­ lowed by preaching service. Young ington. Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Roynton of Charlotte people's meeting at 6 o'clock in the Is spending a few days with her sis­ evening, followed .by preaching at 7 o'clock; also Thursday evening pray­ ter. Mrs. Wm. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt of Hast­ er ’meeting. We were pleased to Bee ings spent the week-end with her so* many new facets last Sunday. You .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Coop- are always welcome. Our purpose and alm is to be a Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and blessing to all, and a friend to those Mrs. Millie Hager were in Lansing in need. Frank Houghtallng, Pastor. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wheeler and Fern Wheeler of Charlotte visited SCHOOL NOTES. jit the homes of Wm. Hitt and Orson Margaret Furnias—Editor. Sheldon, Friday. Mrs. Borda Hager entertained a Beatrice, Earl and Howard Moore company of ladies ‘at dinner Satur­ of the first and second grades have day in honor of her mother, Orand- moved to Hastings. ma Connett's »0th birthday. Those who won gold stars this week in the third grade are: Irene MORGAN. Gibson, Dorothy Hicks, Ruth Hough"Now abideth faith, hope, char­ taling and Mary Woods. Those ity, these three: but the greatest of winning gold stars in the fourth grade are: Vivian Appelman, Ruth these is charity." The Misses Alice and Harriett Bruce. Marquita iBrumm. Eleanor Knapp of Freeport visited relatives Butler, Goldie Carncross, Geraldine and friends here over.the week end. Hecker. Russell Partridge and Velva ■ Mrs. Nellie Fox, who is coring for Penfold. The fourth grade language class the sick at Woodland, spent Sunday with the home folks and 'attended is studying the. poem, "October’s Party.” church services at Bnrryville. The sixth grade dramatized "Three Homer Wade has a new Ford se­ Sundays in a Week,” by Edgar Allen dan. ’ Clare Mead returned last week to Poe, this week Wednesday. The sixth grade geography class Battle Creek, where he has a position has been studying the New England in the Advance-Rumley plant. Some very good maps are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tindall of states. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. being completed this week. Earl Hollister4 has returned, after Trumper of Baltimore called at the an absence caused by a broken arm. home of Elgin Mead recently. Bryant DeBolt is a new student in Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called at the eighth grade. The seventh and eighth grades are E. A. Palmatier’s Sunday. Nelson Palmatler of Grand Rapids studying news outlines In Current visited last week with Wm. and R. Events, and are making locations of H. DeVine's. the principal places mentioned on Last year we had with us Grand­ their outline maps. pa Isaac Tack of Hickory Corners, The seventh graders are to have who deposited 92 cents in the birth­ Iroquois Notebooks No. 2 for geo­ day collection. Before another birth­ graphy. day came his Father called him The Operetta books have come, home, but Grandma Tack did not and the high school chorus is start­ forget that October the 11th would ing to practice for Its operetta. Monday, Oct. 19, the Parent Teach­ have been his ninty-thlrd birthday, so she sent In what would have been ers' association will hold its regular his ninety-third birthday .collection. meeting at 7:30 in the high school The officers will try to be "Many happy returns of the day room. of thy birth. very prompt in beginning these meet­ Many seasons of joy be given. ings on time, so we can have plenty And may the dear Father in heav­ of thne for work, entertainment and en. play, and still get home in good sea­ Prepare you ou earth for a beau­ son. Next week the program will tiful birthday in heaven."/ consist of a discussion of child wel­ Word has been received that Mrs. fare problems, community singing, Sarah Palmatler of Banfield, sister and a general discussion on just of Mrs. Wm. DeVine, has gone to the what Nashville is thinking about a reward of a long life spent in new school building. Think the Christian service. following questions over and come James Howard. Paul Cole and to the meeting to discuss them: John Hoffman spent Friday and Sat-1 Do we need a new building? urday at Temple, Mich. James How­ How much of a building do we need? ard. Sr., returned with them. How much of a building can we KALAMO DEPARTMENT. afford? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders were If we put up a new building, up from Highland Park to spend the where shall we put 1t? week end with their father. S. C. The school people are very anxious Sanders. ' for the return of Mr. Feigbner, al­ Mrs. Lulu and Mrs. Hermenia though while he Is gone we appre­ Southern were O. E. S. delegates to ciate the excellent service of Mr. the convention being held in Detroit Church. this week. Friday, Oct. 16, under the direc­ Mr. Ixiree has enough of their tion of Mr. Angell and the Hl-Y offi­ house fixed up so that they moved in cers. Richard Wheeler. Clair Brooks last week. *and John Benedict, the Nashville Y. Mrs. Frank Fortney has a badly M. C. A. will give a party at the op­ sprained ankle that is giving her era house for the boys. lots of pain. Elizabeth Southern is assisting CREDIT—NOT MONEY— her brother, Shirley, in the store. MAKES THE MAKE GO Mrs. Novack and Mrs. Graves will Day by day the amount of money be delegates from Detroit to a con­ in circulation in the United States vention being held in Washington. averages around >4,750,000,000. D. C., all of next week. Considering th« fact that Americans Mr. and Mrs. Marley Robinson and yearly spend >8.000,000,000 in buy­ daughter were down from Mecosta ing and maintaining vehicles. >10.the fore part of the week, visiting 000.000.000 to >12,000,000,000 for their father, B. Morris. farm products, more than >6,000.Tommy Wilson had to take a bad 000,000 a year for new issues of boll to the doctor for treatment sev­ stocks and bonds and around >2,eral times this week. 500,000.000 a year In life insurance premiums.-—considering those ex­ penditures the actual money in ac­ To Dissolve Glaaa tive use doesn't seem at large. Glass can be dissolved slowly la so­ When we recall further thatallthe an­ lutions of alkali and acid. A mixture nual income of this people is about of hydrofluoric and sulphuric adds >60,000,000,000 we may wonder will dissolve it rapidly, but the hydro­ how the smaller amount in circula­ fluoric add Is very poisonous, pro­ tion can do all this spending. The truth is that the dollar duces severe burns and should new Most of the be used without exceedingly gnat care doesn't do it all. nnd even then only after explicit In­ business of the country is done on credit. The >4,475,000,000 in struct inns as to methods of handling. actual day-to-day use is only about half of the country’s total stock of money. All that stock of money is not needed in actual circulation. Credit, a word meaning *T trust” or “faith". Is the basis for more of the country’s business than is money. That is true because moat people are either moral enough or practical enough to know that honesty is the best policy. There isn’t even a successful, socalled cash business in the United States that does not carry on some of its transactions by credit. If it doesn’t sell or buy on credit or bor­ row money, it still uses credit by the very fact that it deposits money in the bank, trusts It to the bank, or puts its surplus into investments. The business men who know how to Will remove that Corn, tetottally trust wisely are the greatest suc­ cesses and the safe investing of mon­ and absolutely, root and all ey Is just that, knowing whom to trust or not to trust. It Isn't a mat­ Positively guarantee these plas­ ter of snap judgment to know whom ters under money back'guarantee to trust in any business transaction, still lees to put money into some un­ known enterprise under feverish They are 25c a package. urging that the stock or real estate or what not is going up before bed They positively will do th* job. time. Plasters H. D. WOTRtNG tail stranger wm walking THE through the cemetery of the mid­ western city; it was part of seeing the place before removing from his old home. It was early June, and the Memorial day flowers, still frekh, add­ ed business of color. Suddenly, round­ ing a hedge, be {mused one incredu­ lous moment and caught himself in time not to say: *’I didn’t know Lin­ coln was buried here.’’ The sjranger was swept out of his bitterness, just as, in the past, he had been thrilled by the flag It had been the long procession, the memory of what the flag meant to his fathers, the flag and the war music—particu­ larly the music—that had swept him into the midst of war. Against his will, too; theoretically, he did not-be­ lieve In war. He was a pacifist. What of It? Something latent in bin being just got him—he enlisted. Scornfully, he voiced his thought: "Dead!" he said, with a half ture toward the unknown graves. A slight movement drew his atten­ tion to an old man, seated quietly on a benclL The old soldier would well know the meaning of the half-ex­ pressed mood; he doubtless bad seen other disillusioned “patriots” . “Heroes I’’ the stranger said aloud, challenging the old man, “but—they are dead." The old soldier nodded In sad agree­ ment and recroesed his thin legs. “So you were In the Civil warF the young man asked. “Did you come out of your war bitter? Knowing the real penning of music and the flag?” “I was bitter," the old man said. “You mean you’re not bitter nowf cried the atranger. “No—-it’s because of my boy. He came while I was away at war. My wife was young and strong. I left her when they called for volunteers —and when I came back. I found him. my son. My wife was gone.” "Well,’*' boomed the strunger— sweeping, despite himself Into the com­ monplace view—“it was bully you bad the boy. My boy is all that keeps me going." “Yes." admitted the veteran, "I bad him. But—what for?" he broke off resentfully. The stranger would visualize the coming of the World war, the sacrifice demanded a second time. “So your son was killed Y’ "No I"—old eyes looked into his. "He came back. He has no voice—no strength. At times he goes from door to door—makes a spectacle of himself that people may not forget—with a little magazine for sale. It's Just what I—I went on. I brought him up. for that." “Exactly!" cried the stranger, “and I, glorying in my eon, may be prepar­ ing him—" "I wonder," said the old man quiet­ ly. He looked wistfully across the cemetery, lovingly at the green grass and shrubbery, at the dashes of color, at the big statue of the great man towering there among the low trees, guarding his dead. "I wonder," he repeated. “Men ere made by stress—look nt him—at Lin­ coln I" The stranger smiled: be did not say that the making of another American hero was hardly worth a war. “If it made Lincoln," be said, “his talent was not tried out in the trench**.’’ “We can’t choose." the old voice re­ minded him; then, with seeming ir­ relevancy, “It's hl* voice—my son’s voice—that get* people. If* that be can't talk—he must whisper, now. He can’t make all understand. Jhen he laughs with them good-naturedly; It’* as If all the world were deaf. You should hear bim trying to make them think he’s cheerful . . . And hl* sou. won’t be a better American because of that?" The young man turned from bim passionately, not to be swayed by such sweet optimism. That was age’s surrender, but the young man bad a life to live—< life of revolt Suddenly he whs ashamed, when the old man rose quietly and walked alowly away. He himself was a fool! Clinging to hi* conflict, to hi* twisted soul, taking It through life unsettled; pretending to be a thinker, a radical, denying the gift of bla people . . . those who bad gone before ... of bis Inheritance . . . He who had led the pacifist movement! . . . then the first to volunteer—inconsistency wasn't tbe name! . . . Impulsively he had done what seemed right. . . . How could he help being made as he was, be­ coming within himself tbe characteris­ tic* of the line of dead patriots be­ hind him? He had thought with tbe old man. He bad seen the triumph of the race, had thrilled to IL Suddenly, he was swept with the belief that this was the better aide of him—this thing be had fougbt. Slowly he crossed the turf to tbe base of the Lincoln statue, his hat in his hand, to give simple thanks for his son. as be knelt in the shadow of the greatman. And ther* tn the silence of .the late spring day the long conflict passed, and all the while from each unknown soldier’s grave the min­ iature flags waved; and above, the big Lincoln guarded the stranger along with tne unknown dead . . . Yee. if they could ere him now they might marvel, as they had when he. the pacifist leader, volunteered, the first Thrift Defined of the university men ... It would not matter. Through his mlud floated Thrift, when all is said and dose, means simply not doing the things pictures of bands and processions and flag* . . . the race triumphant—he— that are wasteful and inefficient.— > and his son—and hla son’s eons. Thrift Mnjmzine. ' A Complete ~ At Dinner Service -FACTORY PR1CES SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IT IS VALUABLE! We give a coupon with every 25c purchase. Bring 25 coupons and this advertisement, plus $^.98, and we will give you a 42-piece Dinner Set worth $15. See the set on dis­ play at our store. The quality will surprise you. • This is one of the most remarkable offers ever made in Nashville. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE, Proprietor What Makes a Hotel Popular? THE BASIS of popularity of a hotel is satisfying service; and growth comes from the fact that guests not only come back again but also tell others of the good treatment they receive. Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests comfortable. And we know we are giving values that are not usually associated with the exceptional1}low room-rate now in effect. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager JOHN WEBLEY’S CORNERS. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Sunday at the home of Andrew Dalbeck in Nashville. Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son Raymond spent Thursday and Friday with Clyde Wilcox and family at Hast­ ings. Paul Mix and family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Mix. Miss Emma Thomason visited Fri­ day at Paul Mix’s and attended the Shadow social at tbe Mason school with them. Mrs. Paul Mix called on Mrs. Rob­ ert Sherman, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and parent* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent Thursday evening with N. Lykins. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to thank tbe Evangelical League of Nashville, the M. E. La­ dies' Aid of Maple Grove for the beautiful flowers or any one who re­ membered me in my sickness. Mrs. Wm. Evans. "My idea of a parades." chlf>*d Antwerp Andy, pointing tc th* gay young blade crossing tbe street, "is a woman hater with six extra suits of Pit1-* bl* ele*oL”—Hamilton W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Comfort in the Homo. With the long winter evenings approaching, every housewife will appreciate a new rocker or easy chair. We have a good line of chairs to select from, plain and upholstered rockers, big comfort­ able leather chairs, Royal Easychairs,etc. Look them over; the prices will interest you, too. LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feigbner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand oervkei of Lady Awiitant furnished when desired. PICTURE. FRAMING- M*ay beastlW Moohfiag* to pick from. �MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Sunday school lesson for next Sun- COUBTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES MARTIN <x>RNERS: * qesday he was taken to Pennock A «oo<llx number were out to the hoepllal »o x-r«r picture could be •eiMees Sunday evening to listen to taken of the injured member. Mr. Rev Keefer talk on Browning’s i Wellman was then brought home, ••Baul". Some were present from | where he is resting as comfortably Welcome. Quimby and Hendershot* 1« one could expect, considering the 1 seriousness and palnfulness ot such * appointments. Barry's many friends are Mrs. Joslin, who has been visiting u brt-ak. sorry for this unfortunate acclher daughter. Mrs. Firater, for sev­ ’very which will doubtless lay him eral weeks, returned to her home in | dent, up for several weeks. Freeport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Qlin Brown ate Sunday dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Keefer In 1 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson return­ Hastings. ‘ ed last week from their trip through A fine flag was raised at the Mar­ the upper peninsula and Wisconsin. tin school l.ast Friday. An excellent Mr. Johnson’s mother came home pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all, with them to spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds of after which the flag was raised. Cong. John C. Ketcham of Haslings Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Warren gave a splendid address on "What Taylor’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mapes have the Flag Stands for." A program of songs and recitations was given by moved to Wacousta. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ackerson of the children and much enjoyed. There are many flags in many lands. Lansing spent Sunday with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Albert Steves and family. There are flag; of every hue. A number from this vicinity at­ But there is no flag in any land. Like our own red, white and blue. tended the county Oddfellows asso­ The neighbors of Barry Wellman ciation at PotterviMe Thursday even­ ing. gathered at his home last Saturday Mrs. Warren Taylor will visit her to cut a field of corn for him. Start­ ing at 9.30 o’clock, they had the 10- sister, Mrs. Fred Snore, at Charlotte, acre field cut at 12.30. The ladies Tuesday. Milford Thompson and family and served dinner for the workers at little Vernon French spent -the week John Blocker’s. < Mrs. Lizzie Crabb, Marie and Mr. end in. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs and and Mrs. Sam Crabb of Pewamo were Sunday jailers at Mr. and Mrs. Alon­ children spent Sunday with their son, C. L. iBrlggs, and family at Char­ zo Hilton’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait and sons Woodland spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Trautwein at Alfred Fisher's. visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Will Mrs. Josephine Messenger of Kal­ Flory, and family, in Charlotte. •Mr. and Mrs .Eli Strait and sons amazoo is visiting her sister, Mrs visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Will Amy Varney, at Stony Point. Flory,- and illclowill «...beiroa «chicken supper all •«.---- family in East Lansing, Tfiere member the chicken supper at the °'n* day ( week. Martin church this Friday evening. -v*r- and ™ra- AHill-and famOctober 16. from 5 o'clock until all ,ly visited her mother. Mrs. Alice are served. You are cordially in-! Hallenbeck and daughter. Ora. at vited to attend. • Pontiac, recently. The L. A. S. will be entertained WEST MAPLE GROVE. by Club No. 1, at the home of Mrs. Anna Endsley Wednesday, October Several from this vicinity attend­ 21st, for dinner. Plan to attend. ed the Cemetery Circle at Maple Mrs. Jennie Combs. Forrest and Grove. Wednesday. Myrtle Mead and Mrs. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Messenger of Kalamazoo were call­ family of'Battle Creek and Mr. and ers at Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton’s Mrs. Harvey. Cheeseman and son. Saturday afternoon. Mqs. Combs Harold, attended the Nortn Evangel­ and children were en route for a two ical church Sunday morning and weeks' trip In Kentucky. took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Last Tuesday, while picking ap­ Ostrdth’s. ples, Barry Wellman met with a very Mrs. Elmer Moore and Mrs. Eu­ serious accident He stepped off the gene Calkins of Nashville motored to ladder on a limb which broke with Kalamazoo Friday. The former re­ his weight and he fell a distance of mained for a visit with relatives 14 feet to the ground, badly shat­ there. tering his left hip. Neighbors car­ Myrtle Cheeseman and friend of ried Mr. Wellman to the house and Hastings spent Sunday with Miss Drs. McIntyre and Holly were sum­ Charlotte Breldenstein. who Is at­ moned and fixed the limb In splints tending the Michigan State College in the best way possible, and Wed- at East Lansing. Week-> Paxilr. W. C. Clark and E. C. Merkle left Monday morning on a business trip to Lynn Haven, Florida. They will motor through and expect to be gone a month. Harry Mason is under the doctor s care and Loyal (is out of school on account of throat trouble. The Cemetery Circle and Aid so­ ciety held at -the Grange hall last week were both well attended, con­ sidering the. busy time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner and hob and Mrs. Martha Anson of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday at John Ma­ son’s. Mrs. J. Endinger of Battle Creek, Mrs. Libbie Clark, Mrs. Stella Makon and Miss Bertha Palmer visited Mrs. Apna McIntyre last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and family and mother. Mrs. Spaulding, spent Sunday at John McIntyre’s. Mrs. A. E. Batea is 111 at the home of her son In Kalamazoo. Her friends hope for her a speedy return to' health. Mrs. John Maurer returned last Wednesday from Lansing, where she spent a week helping her mother. A. Haggerty and family are riding in a new Ford sedan. Chas. Mason called on George Mill­ er and family in Johnstown. Sunday. Miss Gertrude Maurer and friend of Lansing Bpent the week end with her brother, Julius Maurer, and wife. Prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt last Fri­ day night was well attended. Mrs. E. C. Merkle entertained company from Manton Monday night. [U~FT NORTH KALAMO. Mrs. Rebecca Ricker of Doncaster, England, la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll • of Nashville. Mr. Wm. Conley of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Mary Yank of Trav­ erse City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. George Tubbs and Elmer Eaton were Nashville visitors one day last week. The Kalamo Woman’s club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Ida Cottrell, Wednesday. After the business meeting a reading on '’Oc­ tober” was given by Mrs. Olive Rob­ inson. arid a piano solo by Mrs. Elfreda Frey. Ice cream and cake were served by the committee. In two weeks the club will go to Battle Creek to visit the food plants. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson and family of Woodland were Sunday GREGGS CROSSING. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and Mrs. Bert Davis attended the weddaughter, Emily of " Vermontville ing of her nephew. Dr. Merle Vance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ard in Detroit. Wednesday. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Clark of Char­ Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Mrs. 0. A. lotte and Mr. Ogal and Miss Elreta Fuller of luinsing spent 11 Wednesday Dodgson oi of woouiana Woodland spent spent aunaay Sunday I,I, AHv? um ---- “ I| UOQK8OD Pearl ” ’ 01 H * d <1“usl‘,'!r I evening with Mr. and Mrs. iBert Bert Dav- Recent callers at George Harvey’s were Mrs. Louis Lass, Mrs. James j QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Hummel, Mrs. A. Harv.ey and Mr. and Mrs. Gill Linsea and children. :■ Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and chil­ I dren of Hastings spent Friday after­ Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Rizor and son, Lyle, spent Monday at Harry Rlzor’s, . noon with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ near Quimby and attended the auc­ I kins. I " Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen and bation sale. * Miss Ruth Shafer called on Mrs. by of Detroit. Elmer Moore and Leo I Summers Sunday George Murray Kring Sunday. ---- spent ----------------, with ---- ------Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis called Lowell’s. to see R. A. Bivens Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Nelson and Shirley Brumm of the children spent Sunday afternoon M. S. C. spent the week end at with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller, In home. Nashville. Mrs. Ida Mead of Hastings, Mrs. 1 and Mrs. Curtis McCartney Flewellyn of Detroit and Mrs. Bert 1 and 80n- George, spent Sunday in AuWilson of Cadillac were Wednesday ' 8U8taguests of Mrs. Olive Hill. |I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins Mrs. Ina Smith and daughter, daughter spent spent ‘Sunday 'Sunday In in Lake Odessa, vlslt. ... ■ i*u I nail.. Da.nl. Marlan Joy. spent Thursday. with her 1’ IhW ,n* MrV- - aandrl M Mrs. Leslie Rush, parents In Middleville. Mrs. Ber-1 Mr- and Mrs. Robert Ayers called nice Shaw and son, Raymond, accom- >at Curtis McCartney’s Sunday evenpanied her as far as Hastings, where . they remained to spend a few days 1 Mrs- Wm- Evans is spending a few with relatives. i days with her daughter In Jackson. Mrs. Richard Zemke and son of I --------------------------Vermontville called on her sister, CASTLETON CENTER. Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Monday. ■ Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snyder of On-। Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason of Battle ondaga, H. Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. I Creek visited at Frank Bryan's SunIrving Fisher and daughter, Lucile, IdayMrs. Mate ---------Kennard- of Battle Creek of Vermontvlle. Mra. John Appelman ~ and Mrs. Arthur Appelman and' visited her mother, Mrs. Guntrip, daughter. Yvonne, called on Mrs. and her sister, Mrs. Troxel, the past week. George Harvey. Sunday. Mfrs. Harry. Scott and daughter Mrs. Hill and Pearl spent Friday with Mrs. Owen Hynes and family In and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kennard visited at Wm. Troxel's one day last Maple Grove. Rev. and Mrs. Ostroth were In week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel and Owosso from Wednesday until Mon­ family visited at Oscar Flory’s Sunday. Up the T To win the respect and admiration of your neighbors—beautify and protect your home with the best house paint made—Devoe Lead & Zinc. It takes fewer gallons — saves labor — wears longer—looks best. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. Bera & Sons Cpnstilhs, about He ’DevoejHoma Improvement' PlanTwhicW ■’aymentj When rouWani foKnou^DEVOE Vertical. Horizontal. 1—Lively dance 4—‘ eetabliahment 6— Period of time 7— To reprimand ■Brlaht • coloTeil New Zealand parrot 36—Sitting room -Meshed material 82—Blackbird of cuckoo family 33—Small mound Wrinkle -Aeriform t.uld -Atmonphere , 27—One (Scotch) -Bronze 43—Scorched 37—Property 49—Collection of Information it—Woody plant 62—Drunkard 68—Eitabllehmen MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgag* made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida K. Barker, husband and wife, io Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th day of November A. D. 1923, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 of Mortgages page 516, and after­ wards on the 7th day of February DAYTON CORNERS. A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and son, Hurd, assignment being recorded in while en route from Florida to their the office of the Register of Deeds at home at Grand Rapids, are spending , . . . r. , „ carry Barry county, County. jnicuigau. Michigan, ou on lue the mu 12th several days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I day ot FobruarJ. A. D. 192<. ln Llb. Williams. or 85 of Mortgages on on Pam Page 2R7 287 and and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Schultz of er on the 19th day of Feb­ Battle Creek were recent visitors at afterwards ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the Wesley Williams' and Will Baas'. State Savings Bank of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent Michigan, said assignmsnt being re­ Sunday at I. Eddy’s, near Woodland. corded the office of Register of Peter Baas and son Edison were- Deeds, in Barry County, Michigan, in Sunday afternoon callers at Will Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288, on Baas’. February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas spent Sun­ terwards on the 8th day of January day at Wesley ’Williams’. A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. J. A. Frith and family were Sun­ Hurd, said assignment of mortgage Mrs. Hazel Jaress entertained day afternoon callers at Asher Sack­ being WOODBURY. recorded on the 3rd day of A goodly number of this place and 'company from Muskegon Sunday. ett's. near Sunfield. February A. D. 1925, In Liber 75 of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop visited The parent-teacher s clnb at the Mortgages on Page 539 on which vicinity attended the tri-county C. E. Shores school has been postponed said mortgage there is claimed to be convention at the Tamarack church • until October 23. Friday evening and Saturday. due at the day of this notice for Mrs. John Gerlinger, who has I principal and Interest the sum of BUSINE8S FINDS MANY' USES FOR Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ been Very poorly, is now Improved. I PHOTOS BY WIRE Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, 100 dollars (*999.63) together with Olga motored to Hastings Wednes­ the further sum of'Forty and 57-100 day. | .Manufacturer*, Banks and I<nwFirnia dollars (140.57) for taxes paid by Follow Newspaper* in Utilizing Mr. -and Mrs. I^evl Brandie of. mortgagee for the protection of his System Clarksville attended the Evangelical ' Interest and an attorney’s fee of services last Sunday morning. i twenty-five dollars (|25) as pro­ In . the short time that has elaps­ vided for in said mortgage, and no Remember the Woodland school , ed since the art of sending pictures suit or proceedings at law having fair on Saturday evening, October j over telephone wires was placed on a been instituted to recover the mon­ 17. All are cordially Invited to at- ■ tend. commercial basis only a few months eys secured by said mortgage or any ago. a large number of uses have part thereof. Fred J. Eckardt and family from • been found for the new process. Grand Rapids spent Saturday and , Notice is hereby given that by vir­ The newspapers were the first to tue of the power of sale contained Sunday with their mother and sister. I make use of this new invention, and in said mortgage and the statute In Fred Wagner and family and Mr. among the news events, pictures of such case made and provided. On and Mrs. Arthur Bates ate Sunday* which have been sent across the con­ Saturday, the 28tb day of November dinner with Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Olga. tinent for newspaper publication, A. D. 1925 at ten o’clock in the fore­ have been the Santa Barbara earth­ noon tbe undersigned will, at the Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck enterquake, the Boston dance hall disas­ north front door of the Court House talned company from Ann Arbor re­ Ther«'« noth­ cently. , j ter. the funeral of William Jennings in the City of Hastings, that being Byran. the Ku Klux Klan parade in the place where the circuit court for Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Mrs. j ing quite to Washington, the start of the Amund­ the county of Barry is held, sell at Sam Schuler and the Misses Katie cheering to sen expedition, and a number of public auction to the highest bidder, and Rose Eckardt attended the fun­ pictures in regard to murder trials. tbe premises described or so much eral of Louis Hafner In Nashville the boy — last weeK week Monday. > ‘ However, the newspapers have by no thereof as may be necessary to pay means monopolized the new service. the amount due on said mortgage Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter or the girl— Business men also are finding it ot with interest at 7 per cent per an­ Olga are visiting the former's sons 1 away from the greatest value when they wish to num and all legal costs together with and their families in Grand Rapids I this week. get information to Chicago or an attorney’s fee provided by law and home as the across the continent without delay. covenanted for tn said mortgage, the A well-known automobile manu­ premises being described in said RARRYVILLE. voices of Dad facturer, wishing to acquaint his mortgage as follows to wit: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: All and Mother. western sales force with new de­ that certain piece or parcel of land 1 Corinthians, 13:1-13, followed by signs that were being contemplated, situated and being In the township preaching service. C ,E. at 7 p. m. No written sent pictures of them by wire. The Topic, ''What is Expected of a Chris­ of Prairieville in the county of Bar­ tian Citizen?" California Railway & Power Compa­ ry, State of Michigan, and described word can take ny of San Francisco, desiring the di­ as follows, to wit; T£e South Twenty Louis Hyde and Alfred Higdon, rectors to see a picture of a new former boys of this neighborhood, the place of (20) acres of the past one-half of are on an auto trip to Florida. type of trolley car, recently placed the south-east one-quarter of sec­ the voices of in operation, sent a picture by tele­ tion twenty-six (26) Town one north Mrs. L. E. Mudge called on Mrs. photography in time for the meet ­ Anna Root In Hastings last Satur­ of Range ten West, also that part of the loved ones day. ing of the directors in New York. the south west one-quarter of the Bankers have been experimenting southeast one-quarter of Section Francis Higdon of the Business back home. with the sending of pictures of Twenty-six (26) lying and being College of Battle Creek and Clarence Higdon of Pontiac spent Sunday with checks so as to identify signatures. east of highway, this land bounded their parents. Advertising agencies have used the on east by Holden estate, south by service In sending advertisements so William B. Doyle, and west and A number of our young people at­ as to secure immediate publication. north by highway, containing seven­ tended the C. E. convention, held at uin ■»■»»» the Taramack church. X-ray pictures, greeting cards, fing­ teen (17) acres of land more or lees. er-prints, cartoons, charts and en­ All the above described land on Sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. lu CM U Lm gineering drawings, shorthand notes, tion twenty-six (26) Town one and Mrs. Willis Lathrop were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green of typewritten letters, architects' pen­ North of Range ten West and con­ Maple Grove, Sunday. cilled sketches, the cover of a mag- taining in all thirty-seven (27) acres aglne, wills and other legal papers, of land be the same more or less. Our neighborhood was well- repre­ represent a few of the many other Dated this 25th day of August A. D. sented last Monday evening at the uses to which the service has been Community club in Nashville, and a 1925. MICHIGAN BELL placed. pleasant time enjoyed by all. ' Joseph C. Hurd, Clayton Willits was chosen dele­ Assignee and owner of said mort­ TELEPHONE CO. gate to go to Detroit to the Sunday gage Crow ’ t Court It Real school convention. Arthur E. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Gustle Day and fam­ Whenever a circle of black crews Attorney for assignee and owner of ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and mortgage. are seen In a field, cawing and chat­ family spent Sunday afternoon with tering with great excitement. It may bi Business address, the home folks, near Hastings. (t-lT) reasonably assumed that they are hold Hastings. Michigan. Ing court and “trying’’ a «Jelinquent In the Rath Hour member of the flock.,. If ifi the end ths Hora’, Cm, of War Little Walter (riding horns on th* accused crow is acquitted they all fly Tot uothlup but th. bod, ud lt> to. street car)—Buddy, why are all the away, but If the consensus is against •Ire. otuttw .rtjtloM ..d Brtt. straps reservHl for rhe ladles? him. he will oe pecked to death. lag.—Plato. Cheering HE world believed what it reads in the out­ ward appearance of your home. Poorly kept surfaces mean failure in the eyes of the world— an attractive exterior reflects success. NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Boy Mrs. B.'s brother at Martin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder and family of Onondaga visited at G. C. Linsea’s Sunday. Emmett Feigbner and son Hugh of Detroit visited at G .C. Linsea’s Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and family and Mrs. Ireland and son Ernest attended the burial of Ola Johnson of Lansing at Potterville, Friday. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS BUSINESS DIRECTORY REPORT OF THE CONDITION Methodial hpiaxopal Church. I Services a« follow,: Every Sun-1 day at iv.OU a. nt. and 7.3o p. m.; i Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 P. m. Prayer meet­ Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Ker. G. E. Wright, pastor. । Of the FARMERS 3c MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mich­ igan, at the close of business Sept. 28, 1925, as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, ria: Commercial ......... I ......... 2J0.M9 45 $ 18,587 50 * Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at g.00 p. m. Sunday school after tbe । close of the morning services. Pray-, or meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L, Bingaman, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church BarryvUle Circuit, Rev. J. J. WllUtta Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, foUowed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. . Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. 1 Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, K. of R. 4 8. tt C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings tbe 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. OCTOBER IB, 1 AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, we will sell our entire outfit of farm tools and live stock, at the premises, 1 1-4 miles west of the Nashville standpipe, on . Tuesday, October 20 Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Naxarcnc Church. Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.80. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. THURSDAY, Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following property: 185.200 00 Z-S5O 00 1.050.024 45 Total------------------------------------------ LIABILITIES. Stirplu* fund Undivided pi Dividend* unpaid. COMMgHClAL----- ---Commercial deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit. Certified chcckr Cashier's check Certificates of depoait—«ubject to savinj* by-law* 123.587 90 Bamr County Denoslt___ __________ Customers' bonds depots!ted with bank (or safe keeping Total............... :______ ........................................... ~ 545,368 88 1.060.024 45 I, C. H. Tuttle, Cashier of tbe above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statement I* true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief and correctly repre­ sent* the true stale of the several matter* therein contained, as *howr. by the books of the bank. ' . Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct attest: 1 this 8th day of Oct.. 1325. C. L. Glasgow Clarence 0. Mason, notary publk. H. D. W wring My commission expiree Sept. 10. 1927. W. H. Klrlphans, Directors tered for the painless extraction ot teeth. THERE’S A REASON. Did you ever wonder why it is that there is a chain dangling from O. O. Mater, D. V. M. the rear end of the gasoline trucks »-terinary Physician and Surgeon. you see driving around the streets? Residence two mllefi north Nashhave seen persons who did not • llle standpipe. At Freeman's feed We knpw what it was for as they have tarn Saturday afternoons. Phone hailed Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. the truck.driver and informed Regular convocation the second ' 8-5 rings. him that he was losing a chain and Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. had better pull it In. The driver, Visiting companions always welcome. A. E. Kidder, Attorney -at-Law. good naturedly, nodded his head and C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Offices City Bank Building at continued on his way, leading the In­ Sec. H. P. Fastings. Appointments made to former to believe that he would fix it meet Nashville clients at Nashville, Just around the corner or when he I. O. O. F. • t any time. stopped tbe next time. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. The fact of the matter is that this F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ chain dangles from the truck to the For Bale or Exchange. day night at hall over McDerby’s ground to rid the moving vehicle Tf you wish to buy or sell a farm, store. Visiting brothers cordially I ouse and lot, stock of merchandise, from static electricity which other­ welcomed. or any other property, or exchange wise might set fire to the tank. A H. G. Sprlngett, N. G. i»me for property in some other part large number of cases have occurC. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. of the state, it will pay you to list | red in just such a manor when the (tank was not grounded. n with O. M. McLaughlin. E. T. Morris, SL D. On a number of occasions we have Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, heard mothers, and in some cases sional calls attended i ight or day, in I oans: 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., fathers, informing their children the village or country. Office and Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, who have made inquiries as to the residence on South Main street. "its. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ reason for the chain dangling to the Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. lence, 33106. ground. Some explanations were to the effect that the chain Is used for J. M. Edmonds, M. D. Crosby was sporting proudly a | towing purposes and also to be used Physician and Surgeon. Office on should the heavy truck be mired on North Main St. Office hours 1 to 3 new shirt, when his friend Egan as­ some country road, still others said and 7 to ? p. ml Phone 5-2 rings-. ked: "How many yards does it take that the noise made by the chain in­ for a shirt like that?" Crosby replied: "I got three formed the people that a gasoline Louis A. BrunSting, M. D. shirts like this one out of one yard truck was passing. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ last night. The fact of the matter is that the sional calls attended night or day, in chain serves as a ground, carrying the village or country. Office and off all electricity caused by friction. Frugal Swain residence. Shilling place on South An example of what can happen In Main street Office hours: Dally, 1 “Bessie’s fiance is an awfully mean this manner is told by a surgeon that to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. fellow.” “What’s he done?” “He walked from his house to the garage, picked up an enragemem ring at n wearing a heavy top coat and rubb­ W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. bargain somewhere, and when be er boots. The friction caused on the Office In tbe Nashville dub block. found It was too small for her. he told boots stored up enough electricity in All dental work carefully attended to her she must diet until she could get the man's body to set fire to the gas­ oline when he climbed into the car. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ it on."—Boston Transcript. • The fact that he had rubber boots eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ AUCTION! HORSES Brown mare, 10 yrs., wl. 1300 Bay gelding, 9 yrs. This is a good work team. CATTLE Black cow, 8 yrs., due Dec. 23 Roan cow, 6 yrs., due Jan. 23 Red cow, 6 yrs., due Mar. 30 Grty cow, 4 yrs., due May 7 Red cow, 13 yrs., due May 2 Holstein cow, 8 yrs., pasture bred Yearling heifer, due Apr. 25 Black and white heifer, 1 yr. Roan Durham bull, 2 yrs. Roan heifer calf. Red heifer calf HOGS Brood sow, 1 yr. old 11 shouts, good ones. SHEEP 25 breeding ewes CHICKENS 41 full blood White Rock bens 11 full blood White Rock thicks 1 White Rock rooster FEED About 8 tons of hay About 60 bu. of oats 723 shocks of corn. This corn was ■ cut with binder and is good corn. A quantity of potatoes. TOOLS, ETC. Lumjber wagon, good as new .Wagon box Spring seat Hay and stock rack Set of dump boards Hay loader, nearly new • Mowing machine 2- horse cultivator Double shpvel cultivator Single shovel plow Oliver. No. 99 plow 3- section harrow Spike tooth drag Set of whiffletrees Water cream separator, new 2 milk cans — Two 14-quart milk pails Grindstone, log cbalus. forks Set of double harness Pair of bridles Kalamazoo - range. Numerous other articles TERMS OF SALE—-Al! sums of 35.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months’ time will be given on good bankable paper with Interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until set­ tled for. f ..__ __ H. H. Perkins and Oliver Downing Proprietors HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer jr. l. SCHANTZ, Clerk * on his feet caused ills body to re­ RESPECT FOR MY MONEY tain all of the electricity generated “Never mind sonny, all those fig­ and as soon as he touched the metal ures on how much this business and on the car, the electricity was drain­ that business have made. When I ed from his body. part with my money In Investing, The next time you see a truck passing and hear the rattle of the what I want to know Is whether the chain Just stop and think what it men Into whose hands It goes will means. It is only a slender thread have as much respect for it as I have. running from the truck to the earth Who are the men running this con­ but It is the means of protecting the cern whose securities you wish me lives of people in the vicinity. The to buy?" There is.the whole, simple, pract­ force of the explosion of a gasoline truck tank can be realized when It ical philosophy of sate investing and is considered that scientists say that the avoiding ot fakes and gambles. vapor from a gallon of gasoline when It was spoken by an old Scotchman, mixed with the right portion ot air a farmer in western New York, to a produces a hazard equal to 85 lbs. young man who was trying to .sell 1 him securities. Gamblers and fak­ ot dynamite. Moral—Don’t ever remove the ers have no respect tor money, Neither their own chance gains or the chain from a gasoline truck. hard savings of others. Dabblers, dreamer.*, Incompetents, ne'er-do­ ! wells, no matter how honest, have No Witneuei Wanted !no respect for money. Only exper­ Welcome, Mischief, if thou comest ienced men of proved ability andhonalone.—Benjamin Franklin. lesty have that respect for other peo- pie's money. It Is that kind of rejspect that justifies other people in trusting their savings in investments. 1T WAS NO JOKE A very friendly member of the skunk family promenaded around the village Thursday evening and when near the pool room was assist­ ed through the front door by some one. After going through the build­ ing he started to leave the rear door when a dog and some of the patrons aroused the animal’s sense of de­ fense which he carried into action very effectively. . The proprietors burned a pound of coffee in a rather unsuccessful ef­ fort to remove the evidence of the animal’s visit to the village. And he is still at large.—Augusta Bea­ con. News Want Advts.—the best buy­ ing and selling medium. Auction Sale! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the premises, 3 miles south of Maple Grove Center, or 3 miles north of Assyria Center, on Wednesday, October 21 Commencing at 1.00 o’clock, sharp, the following property: » HORSES Black mare, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1300 Registered Percheron gray mare, 10 yrs. old. wt. 1600. Brown gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1200 Yearling colt COWS. Registered Holstein cow, giving milk, due April 11 Registered Holstein cow, giving milk, due April 24. Registered Holstein cow, giving milk, due June 1. The following cows are eligible to register. ■ Holstein cow, giving milk, due Apr. 1 Holstein heifer, giving milk, due June 8. Holstein heifer, fresh next April. 3 spring calves. HOGS. Full-blood . Poland China sow, wt. about 800 lbs. Six extra good pigs, born first of August , y 8 shoats, wt. about 125 each. POULTRY. 30 Brown Leghorn hons. FARM IMPLEMENTS. ’ Studebaker wagon. Wagon box— both nearly new. Bob sleighs Ontario grain drill, nearly new Black Hawk corn planter, nearly new McCormick mowing machine Hay rake Oliver riding plow. Oliver No. 99 walking plow 2 walking plows. 2 riding cultivators Two-horse walking cultivator. Five-tooth cultivator. Double shovel cultivator. ’ Tank heater. Quantity 1-lnch hard wood lumber. FEED. 200 shocks corn. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the premises, Mapie Grove Center, on Friday, October 16 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, sharp, the following property: HORSES. Gray mare, 6 yrs. old, wL 1850. Black mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Bay gelding, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1400 CATTLE. Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, giving milk 9-mbnths-old heifer calf. SHEEP. 14 breeding ewes POULTRY. Leghorn hens FEED. About 2 tons of hay. * About 100 bushels of oats. 125 shocks of corn. HARNESS. Set of 1 1-2 inch double harness. Set of 1 3-4 inch doublt harness. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Weber wagon, 3 1-4 x 10 Inch. Pair Belknap sleighs. Set of gravel boards. '/1U > Hay rack. □ale walking plow. }'/ [ • I Syracuse riding plow. 5-tooth cultivator. rr r j'<> >•, r t Skidding tongs. Pinch bar. 2 log chains. 'JO'/ *? 2 scoop shovels. Sledge hammer. Pair of stable blanked.! //OD JlHfo. 2 spring seats. . Set of whipplitreetegjidimfcnem/Oil'< 3 neckyokes. . I , f. . »j Cider barrtL tiTDlbOD ■ Set of 3-horse w.hlpjdslrse*. . . •. , , Other articles to4 fltihiermns to inehtlon. ‘ LUNCH FOR THOSE COMING FROM -A DISTA NCE. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 85.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months* time will be riven on lood bankable paper, wllb Intoreit at 7 per cent. No food, to be removed until aettled TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 35.00 and under, cash; over that amount BiX nimiVh^' tiniw will be gjven on good bankable paper, with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until fettled for ERNIE SKIDMORE, Proprietor CLIFFORD DUNN,_PROP, HENRY FLANNERY. AucUcmrer. CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk. HENRY FLANNERY, AUlamr. yON w_ FVKNIBS, Clerk. �= tr.ee'. neat Wednesday after­ noon at 2.30 with Mrs. Frank Felgh- LOST HER SLEEP (By Ur. B. S. fhrhm) One of lhe arguments against the; ( Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle were) daylight saving ordinance used tn j Ot lhe STATE SAVINGS BANK at Nashville, Michigan, al guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. £rit-| some sections is that little children! tiwr (•!(>•<■ >f business Sept. lw25, as called for by tbe Oomtnl Ichett and family at St. Joseph Sun- are deprived thereby ot the necea--. si brier Banking Department. sary sleep. It is a poor argument' RESOURCES. Wh.’t little ash Yellow Jacket for several reasons. Sleep Is a matter of habit. A well coal d<*es .make is in a soft powder form, easily removed. L. H. Cook. trained child will sleep in full light of day if it has been' customary. to l. qmmm Advt. . ■' put the child to bed for the afternoon Mrs. Lydia Spencer of Cleveland. nap. This procedure takes place 19I51B13 I7.9S4 75 Ohio was a week end guest at -the every day in careful households. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel­ Yes. even in the summer on hot days. man. In these same homes, the mothers Haz Felghner, who had the mis­ prepare the children tor bed at a Total. fortune to fall and break his back regular night hour, regardless of Rnrrrtt. viz.: several days ago, is getting along light, heat, , thunder' storms, guests nicely. or other disasters! These mothers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. know that regular habits are essent­ and Mrs. Chauncy Britten, Dale and ial to the health of the children and Ruby Shafer visited at James Childs naturally the HEALTH of the child­ ren Is the first concern. It takes Sunday. Paul Mix and family of Kalamo time and patience to establish the and Joseph Mix of Battle Creek habit of sleep, but it can and is being spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ done all the time. So much for pos­ sibilities. eph Mix. The difficulties with many children Mrs. Minnie Brice and son Lee might have their origin in the lack and wife, all of Detroit, visited at of force of character, power of dis­ the W. P. Jarrard home Saturday cipline—call it by any other name— afternoon. in the mothers and.- fathers, princip­ Mrs. George Hood and son Charles ally iu the mothers for they can or­ are going on their farm, north of der their homes, children and hus­ town, where they expect to spend bands too if they will, as you and I the winter, know full well! It too often hap­ Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent pens that the children are allowed Saturday and Sunday with her par­ to do harmful things because "they ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, want to." They are not made to do "wise and healthful things because and family. Mr. and Mrs- W. JJ. Bera left yes­ "they do not want to!" Daylight saving has not been the terday tor a short visit with Mrs. Frank Cryderman nt Rudyard, in the cause of children staying up until nine, ten and eleven o’clock during upper peninsula. the winter! The fact is that in the Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of majority of homes, the children are Kalamo were Sunday visitors at the allowed to sit up until all hours, at L Chri* Mamhall. caibierof the above named bank, do solemnly swear. that tbe home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. all seasons of tbe year. This, in Andrew Dalbeck. spite of the fact that sleep is one of Cbria Marshall. caihier Mrs. Altha Hawes of Oakland. the most essential provisions made California, and Mrs. Kate Webb of in behalf of the growing, active body. D. Olmstead Maple Grqve called on Nashville Children do most of the construc­ ... A. Vance Edward L. Schantx. notary public. George C Deane friends Tuesday. tive building of the body when their Director* My commission expires Oct. 27. 1S2.1 Mrs. Greta Bean of Grand Rapids bodies are at rest in sleep. At this is spending the week with her par­ time they are fortifying their ner­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. Mr. vous system so that it can withstand the demands of life. They are Bean was here over Sunday. Mrs. Ray Hawes of'Oakland. Cal., throwing off the products of the has returned home, after spending day’s activities and fatigue and re­ newing the blood, making it pure the past two months with her sister. again. R. Ogden of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. Dorr Webb, and family. One of the most Important facLOCAL NEWS Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Appelman and Mrs. John tors In keeping health is sleep, The Appelman were in Grand Rapids lasC most helpful factor in getting over Mrs. W. K. Cole was quite 111 Sun­ Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Battle week, the latter remaining over as some illness is rest—sleep. Child­ day. spent Sunday /with Mr. and the guest of Mrs. Will Miller. ren should have at least ten hours of Sam Varney has installed a ra­.' Creek Mrs. Clyde Sanders’. dio in his home. Wayne Pennington and family who sleep at night and more than that if they are under five years of age. t Ernest Feigbner of Detroit spent have been renting Mrs. Geo. Hood's M. E. Northrop and family spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Let Bo-Peep continue to lose her farm. Intend to leave shortly tor Sunday at Hastings. sleep and she will certainly leave Mrs. Chas. Felghner. Kansas, where they expect to reside. H. H. Church is the new janitor her walls behind her, to the parent's Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Walrath of at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Felghner and present misery and perhaps ultimate Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and little daughter of Detroit have been grief. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp visited1 Mrs. Robert Surine. spending the past week with their in. Hastings last night. * A daughter was born to Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Felgh­ The October meeting of the Meth­ Gusta Smith of Charlotte spent Mrs. Freel Garlinger of Castleton, on ner. odist L. A. S.wlll be held Wednesday. Sunday with home folks. Sunday, October 4th. Oct. 21. with Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mr. and Mfrs. Charles Ackett and Owen Moore and family have mov­ Mk- and Mrs. W. A. Quick return­ son Fred and daughter. Mrs. Nettie Arch Lykins and sons. William ed to their home at Hastings. ed homie last week from a six weeks' Parrott, visited at John Bowmans’ in and Robert, and Jack Lykins of Port­ Ed. Surine visited his son, Luman,, trip through the west. Ann Arbor from Saturday until Mon­ land, Indiana, were guests of Mr. and wife in Kalamo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman of day. and Mrs. N. L. Lykins from Thurs­ Yellow Jacket coal, the coal that'si Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Walk up stairs and save from five day until Saturday. The former re­ Mrs. Andrew Dal beck. all coal. L. H. Cook.—Advt. to ten dollars on your overcoat. I mained for a longer visit. Dr. aud Mrs. Hoffman of Battle have a fine line of ready-made over­ Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Redman of the Dell Waite of Grand Rapids called Creek visited their mother, Mrs. coats in stock. Greene, the tailor.— Hastings Mission were guests of on Nashville friends last week Mary Clifford Wednesday. Advt. Nashville friends Sunday, Rev. RedMrs. Anna Ling is spending the the Nazarene Mrs. Jennie Whitlock visited her Regular communication of Nash­ man preached at week at the home of Wm. Sample. sister at the Lane Memorial Home ville Lodge, No. 255. F. A A. M.. church Sunday morning, before a Monday evening, October 19. There goodly number of parishioners. Miss Edna M. Schulze ot Detroit in,Charlotte, last Friday. ** ‘ ' the "* Fellowcraft spent the week end with Mie home Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Jacobson of will be work in **■ Mrs. Barbara Furnlss has return­ folk*. Lansing spent the week end with Mr. gree. ed home, after spending several Zion Chapter. No. ILL R. A. Mrs. A. R. Wagner was in Ann and Mrs. Harley Andrews. weeks caring for her little grand­ ‘ de- daughter, who was seriously ill at Arbor Sunday to visit her daughter, Suits, ready-made, and tailor____ will confer the Mark Master's Pauline. _ Lunch after the home of her parents, Mr. and made—cake your pick. Greene, gree Friday evening, the work, Every companion : is urg- Mrs. James Baird, In Detroit. Mrs. H. F. Remington is the guest the tailor—up stairs.—Advt. of Mrs. F. M. Hill of Grand’Rapids Jacob Miller has returned to the ed to be present. Mrs. C. E. Cress of Grand Rapids this week. Yellow Jacket coal is the aristo­ and little Barbara Ruggles of Chic­ home of his son, Fred, after an ab­ crat of fuel. Sold at a price that ago visited the fonder's mother, Mrs. sence of a couple of months. Clarence Cole and Will Cbangle of White Cloud spent Sutyday with Miss Artha Rarlck of Toledo spent is within the reach of everyone. H. C. Lowder, the past week, and ’re proud to recommend It to you. Mrs. Lowder returned to Grand Rap­ home folks. the week end with her- sister-’. Mrs. We L. H. Cook.—Advt. ids with them yesterday for an ex­ Mrs. S. E. Powers was taken to Dorr Webb and Mrs. Ray Hawes. Miss Esther Dull of Ypsilanti tended visit. Pennock hospital Tuesday tor medi­ Rl. A. Bivens, who has been ill for cal treatment. some time, is not improving as rap­ spent the week end with her parents, Mrs C. H. Tuttle and Mrs. E. T. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, also Will Mrs. Cora Phillips of -Castleton idly as his friends hoped he would. Justus and family of Kalamo visited Morris were members of the enter­ Ruby Shafer visited at James Childs' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor at­ at Mr. Dull's Sunday. tainment committee Tuesday at the last Saturday. Those re­ tended church services at the Mis­ . Mrs. Chauncey Hicks returned Hastings Country Club. ceiving golf trophies were: Mrs. Le­ in Hastings. Sunday afternoon. D. L. Marshall and wife And Mrs. sion 1 from Grand Rapids Sunday, accom­ land Holly, first prize; Mrs. Robert Jen: ie Myers were at Sunfield Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger panied by her daughter. Mrs. Erroll Walton, second; and Mrs. L. V. Bes­ day aiternpon. ,spent Sunday with Mr. and M«s. E. Wells, who is convalescing from her semer, third. Rev. Frank Hougtaling and family E. : Luca/ and family at Lake Odessa. recent serious Illness. called on Wm. Hayter’s in Hastings Jason Carncross of Morenci spent Born. Sunday, October 11, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Serven and Mr. Saturday night. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Serven of Battle and Mrs. Glenn Murphy ot Char­ Wednesday Miss Gladys Morgentbaler spent and ! MJrs. E. E. Carncross. and on Thurs­ lotte, a nine and one-half pound day the latter spent the week end as guests xtf I. A. home with Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. ’Navue. daughter. Murphy wa ----- ?----- .Mrs. —— — .----- -----------for-; him. The elderreturned Mr. Carncross Is Wm. Lundstrum. Hazel VanOrsdal of this • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bellinger and merly Miss taking medical treatment in Morenci, . Frank Ling and family ot Char- Bruce and Watson Walker called on place. and expects to undergo an operation lotte called at the home of Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis at Charlotte Mrs. Esther Kraft of Caledonia within a week or so. Sample, Sunday. spent the latter part of the week Sunday. very pleasant family gathering Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust called and Mrs. T. K. Reid and fam­ with relatives in the village, and left wasAheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard of ilyMr. for Kitchener, Canada, of Hastings visited over Saturday Monday Khlamo Sunday*. where she will spend the winter with James Hummel on Sunday when night with Mr. and Mrs. James her their children and grandchildren sister. Ready-to-wear, double breasted, Childs. and Sunday at Charles patch,pockets, quilted lining, all- Croso’s, and In company with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum. their children and grandchildren were woel overcoats for $20.00. Greene, Cfruao, spent Sunday afternoon In Gerald and Geraldine, and Harold al Ihome Covers were laid for 25,the the tailor.—Advt. Lundstrum motored to Grand Rapids event being a farewell in honor of Battle Creek. Sunday and spent the day with the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix who ex­ former’s sister. Mrs. Chas. Jackson, pect to leave soon for Florida. and family. On Monday, Barry Wellman of Mrs. Adolph Dause and Mrs. Chas. North Castleton, fell about 14 feet Brumm will entertain the C. C. C.’.of out of an apple tree, striking on hia the Evangelical church at the home hip. The jar from the fall was so of the former Friday afternoon, Oct. severe as to drive the Ipg-bone Into 16. All members are requested to the socket of the pelvic bone to be present. fracture the latter, making a very W. C. Clark and E. C. Merkle left bad wound. Barry will probably re­ Monday morning on a business trip cover all right, for he has been in to Lynn Haven; Florida. They went many accidents, but he will be laid tn E. C. Merkle's roadster carrying a up a long time by this injury.— full camping outfit and expect to be Woodland News. gone about thirty days. In our item last week in regard The Nashville postoffice will re­ to the automobile tragedy in Kalamain in its present location for an­ nfo, we state that Mr. Pennock was other ten years at least, uh the pos­ parked at the side of the road, mend­ tal department has leased the build­ ing a punctured time, when the ac­ ing and equipment of H. E. Downing cident occurred. Clair wishes us to for that length of time. correct tbts^statement, claiming that The Queen Esther girls and Stan­ he had .not stopped, but was driving dard Bearers will meet Saturday af­ slowly, however, and looking for a ternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora convenient place to park as his lights Parka at 2:36 o’clock. There will were rather dim and he wanted to be election of officers. Let's have investigate and remedy the fault. every member present. Charles Feigbner, who has been Mrs. L. Herryman was in Shepherd in poor health for some time, was last week, helping to care for her compelled to give up his work as fag her. Geo. W. Gruber, who passed janitor at the school house last week I also show a full line of Heaters and Ranges away Wednesday. Mr. Herryman and the first of this week he was attended the funeral Saturday, and taken to Pennock hospital, where he at a saving in money, just try it during his absence, G. H. Rhoades, underwent an operation for the re­ assistant superintendent of the A. A moval of an obstruction to the stom­ Buy at the store of quality and save money The operation was performed P. company, managed the local A. A 1ach. P. store. by Dr. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids Miss Bertine Deller of Detroit vis- 1and was of a serious nature, but the ited her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Dell- ;patient stood the ordeal in good and his many friends are hop­ er. over Sunday. On Sunday she shape ! to see him back home again was accompanied by her mother and ing ' her sister, Mrs Hugh Green of Char­ within a few weeks. Buy a higher quality for less money. lotte, driving over to Homer to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. The Detroit Tigers are playing Forrest Everts. iball at Bellevue today. REPORT OF THE CONDITION STATE SAVINGS BANK BUY GUNS TODAY They have not been sold as cheap in years. Shot gun shells at prices to please you and shells that bring the game down. I show more guns than any other three dealers in the county and for less money. ZEMER Munsing Men, Women Boys and Girls KEEP WARM! Buy This Underwear Consider Style, Fit Quality and Price H. A. Maurer EAT MORE BREAD Good bread, made from pure, strength­ building ingredients is the best food that your children can eat. Buy one of the following loaves today and you wiU never bother to bake again : White Bread Rye Bread Graham Bread Rasin Broad Whole Wheat Bread Boston Brown Bread Full line of delicious freshly-baked Past­ ries always on hand. AVERY & RICKERT Second door north of the postorficc. RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Keep your feet warm and dry with Goodrich or Ball Band rubbers. We have them in all styles and all sizes, for men and women, boys and girls. Come in and let us fit you out. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR BED BLANKETS KLEINMANS When you buy Nashua Bed Blankets, you buy the best. We have all sites. They come in plains or plaids. We can save yon money on bed blankets. Ladies’, Men's, Boys’ and Children's Underwear, union suit or two piece, wool or fleece lined. Lackawanna Twins Wool Union Salta for children. 2 to 16 1921 Outing Flannels are the best made; 27 in. and 1 yd wide. HOOD'S RUBBER FOOTWEAR We have most anything you want in Rubbers, light or heavy weight. Men's and Bbye* High Top Shoes. Men’s and iBoys* Overalls. Big Yank Work Shirts for men full cut shirt for |1.00. W.DryH. KLEINMANS Goods. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes A.lso Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-10-22.pdf 00055228920b658338b616847588d1ec PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community * • OLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph is to' remind yon that your subscription will expire Nov., first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, postofflce or express money order, ak your convenience. gniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiumiiiiiiiiiiii>L' RESPECTED RESIDEDT | PASSES TO REV = Where Are Allot the 1 gE Nashville High Grads? f s School History Compiled = = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = nlllllltllllilllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllin Friendship. Friendship is a golden bond. A bond that'a sure to pay Great dividends in happiness Along life’s atony way. When storm clouds gather 'round us. And all looks dark and gray. This precious bond of friendship Will rbll the clouds away. Charity, the greatest gift. Came from a loving God— Sometimes means just a pleasant word. Or just a smile or nod. ’Twill help a brother with his load, Of*cares and worries when We least expect he needs the help He gets It there and then. Benevolence, oh! what a world Of meaning in the word: It conquered more than man will ever win By striving with the sword. For peace Is gained by loving deeds. And not by strife and pain; True friendship is the binding link In charity’s golden chain. S. Wilbert Smith. ’91 was a teach­ er for several years. After his father’s death he took charge "of the farm, tilled the soil in the summer and taught school during the win­ ter. At last he made a business of farming. He married Miss Etta Wotrfng of Castleton. 1-ast June, the 3rd. they had been married 29 years. They have a fine family of two sons and one daughter. The oldest son. J. Casgo. is a farmer In Castleton. The daughter. .Vada M.. is acting as cook In the Lane Me­ morial Home, while Paul W., who is qleven years old. is attending school in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are superintendent and matron of the Lane Memorial Home. 322 War­ ren Ave.. Charlotte. Mich. We think it Is fine that Mis* Vada. a graduate of the Hastings high school, is as­ sisting her parents. Mr. Smith said they were called by the United Breth­ ren church to take tin thi« work Altho they had to sacrifice in many ways, that they enjoyed it very much. We noticed the atmosphere of the home was so pleasant and peaceful and we feel that Mr. and Mrs. Smith are doing a wonderful work. Elizabeth (Libbie) Moore of the class of ’97_ worked In Battle Creek for about three years, then she met her "Maatsch" and they were mnrried Januarv 28. 1900. She informs us he has been a mat<*h for her In every wav for nearlv twenty-six years and that last January they celebrated their silver wedding and took the vows over for twenty-dive more. They have four children and two grandchildren, the boys be­ ing the oldest. 23 and 21 years, re­ spectively. The girls are 14 and 12. and are her housekeepers while she goes out nursing. Mr. Maatsch has a store at 2504 E. Michigan Ave., and sells meats and groceries, and their home address-is 109 N. Foster Ave., nt which Jilace Mrs. Maatsch would welcome^ny of her old school­ mates. Libbie says she hopes to be able to attend some of those lovelv class reunions, and it is her desire tn hove them all in Lansing in 1927, and she wishes that more of the mem­ ber nf the classes of 1897-98 would make a special effort to come to the Alumni or the reunions, so we could renew old acquaintances. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. 164 boys in Y. M. C. A. groups last week at Dowling. Middleville. Nashville 2nd Hastings. An eyening full of wholesome sport and games* contests of various sort*, in which every fellow took part: refreshments too. In charge of Richard Wheeler, were all a part of the Y program at the first stag par­ ty held last Friday night, put on by the Hl-Y assisted by Secretary An­ gell. Mr. Aben E. Johnson will be the official delegate from Barry coun­ ty at the International convention of the Y. M. C. A., at Washington. D. C.. October 24-26. • A CHAIN. OP CONTRACTS. • • • • • *. • • If you. a* a merchant, could be constantly meeting new prospective customers, you could keep your business healthy and flourishing without advertising. • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • But the B main reason why ADVERTISING is a sound payIng Investment is because it does this missionary work for you, constantly, efficiently, at low coat and leaves you free to render personal service and plan further business development. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Look into the value to you of advertising in The News from a business-building point of view. Talk ft over with us. • • • • • • PRtXJREHHIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE. • • Charles Felghner Yield* to Fatal HL ’ nraa M Pennock Hospital Monday Noon. BUSINESS NEWS Residents of this community were surprised and shocked Monday tc hear of the death of Charles Felghner. which occurred at the Pennock hospital at Hastings. Mr. Feighnei had been Janitor of the Nashville public schools for- the past eight years, and continued his duties In thi^t capacity until, two weeks ago when poor health compelled him to give up his work. He was taken to the Hastings hospital, where he was discovered to be suffering from a serious affliction, and last week he underwent an operation in the hope that it would afford temporary re­ lief. but it proved of no avail and he gradually became weaker until Mon­ day when the final summons came. Mr. Felghner was 67 years.of age. was born In Castleton and spent all of his life in Castleton and Maple Grove townships, where he was wide­ ly known and universally liked and respected. * He always took an active interest in community affairs, and served Castleton for several years as commissioner of highways, look­ ing after the duties of that office in a remarkably capable and efficient manner. His passing is a matter of sorrow not only.to the numerous relatives but also to his hosts of friends tn this locality. Besides his wife, he leaves four children. Mrs. Bert Titniarsh of Kalamazoo, Floyd of Nashville. Ernest and Harold of Detroit. The funeral services will be held nt the Methodist church this Thurs­ day afternoon at two o’clock, and the obsequies will be conducted by Rev. G. E.’Wright, assisted by the former pastor. Rev. G. -A. Osborne of Battle Creek. Interment will be at Lake­ view cemetery. HI NTING SEASON OPENS NEXT SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2T>. The hunting season opens in earn­ est next Sunday, and local sportsmen are anxious to get out In the fields again, and more especially this year on account of the open season on cock pheasant. The law permits the shooting of four male birds;- two In one day. and they may be ' hunted from October 25th to October 31st, inclusive. The opening season on other game which is of interest ’o local hunters is as follows; Partridge (ruffed grouse) Oct. 25th to 31st. inclusive —5 in one day, 10 in possession. 20 in season: Woodcock. Oct 25th to 31st. inclusive—5 in .one day. 10 in possession. 20 In season. Unlaw­ ful to kill quail at any time. The opening season on fox squirrel is from Oct. 25th to Oct. 30th. Inclu­ sive—5 In one day. 15 In season. Un­ lawful to kill black or gray squir­ rel until 1927. Rabbits may be killed from Oct. 25tb to Jan. 31st. Inclusive—7 in one day, 10 in pos­ session at one time. Unlawful to use ferrets or other rodents in hunt­ ing. Unlawful to sell. Fur bearing animals—Raccoon may be hunted from Oct. 2nd to Dec. 31stk inclusive. Skunk, Nov. 1st to Mar. 31st. inclusive. Unlaw­ ful to destroy, disturb or molest hole or house. Mink, unlawful to trap until 1927. May be shot from Feb. 1st to Mar. 31st. Muskrat, closed season until 1927. One of the new laws enacted, which we call your attention to is the. one which makes it unlawful to have loaded firearms, with shells either in the gun or the magazine, in automo­ biles. NUMBER 14 CATTLEMEN KINGS IN HOOT GIBSON’S PLAY. ••The Saddle Hawk’ Booked for Early Presentation Here. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE BIG POTATO SHOW IS FARM WEEK FEATURE. First Event Announced for Annual Gathering at M. S. C. in February. , A big state potato show, with all The West as it was in the days Dr. Merle A. Vance and Miss Elsie j| potato interests of Michigan joining Irvine Wedded Wednesday when the cattleman was king, but । hands to .put on a blue ribbon exhlba king nevertheless who hud ene­ Woodward Avenue Baptist it. will be one of the features of mies in plenty, and who maintained Church. Detroit. I Farmers Week at Michigan State Col­ the kingship by virtue of the ability | lege this year. The potato .show is of his retainers to shoot first. Is the first of the Farm Week meetings’ On Wednesday last. October 14, at.''iI and brought back to realism In "The 'attractions which has heen an­ Saddle Hawk.’’ Universal Production! Woodward .Avenue Baptist church,n' nonneed formally. which will be shown in the Star Detroit, Dr. Merle A. Vance of Eaton The East Lansing show will be a theatre, commencing October 24-25. Rapids was united in marriage to ‘championship event, the best entries The entire action of the pic­ Miss Elsie C. Irvine of Detroit, by from former local exhibits being ture story takes place in the cattle Rev. J. Wellington Hoag D. D.. the i shown. Potato shows have been country, and Hoot Gibson and his pastor of the church. In connection with farmers The wedding was celebrated at 8 held supporting company journeyed from week exhibits in former years, but Universal City to the wide ranges of .p. m.,. the great organ pealing out this will be the first year of the State­ Eastern Oregon to obtain the neces­ sweet music as Dr. Wuerth. the wide exhibit. sary trackground. As a result, coun­ church organist., played on the en­ Practically all potato associations try never before photographed for trance of the minister and the bride­ and interests in the state are repre­ The well known cornetist sented on the committee which Is screen purposes will be seen in this groom. soloist. Prof. A. E. Buss, render ­ and story. handling arrangements for the show. "The Saddle Hawk” was written; ed several vocal and instrumental H. C. Moore, extension specialist at especially for Gibson by Raymond pieces, to Dr. Wuerth'* accompani­ M'. S. C. is serving as chairman, along ment. both in the church and at the L. Schrock and Edward Sedgwick I with the following members: A. C. who have collaborated on a number reception. Lytle, Ga'ylord; E. W. Lincoln, Attending the bridal party were Greenville: of stories In which Gibson has been V. I. Whittemore. East two maids of honor. Misses Helen starred under direction of the same Lansing; John Sims, Caro: Wm. Sedgwick. And in the writing the Irvine, the bride’s sister, and Irene, Bowers. Centra) I^ake: Ernest Pettlauthors created many opportunities Hartman of Detroit. The brides­ for. Gaylord; David Inglis, Van. for Universal’s famous Ranch Riders maids were Misses Irene Irvine, sisto contribute to the thrills with ter of the bride, and Jeanette Furn- FOX SQUIRREL' HUNTERS iss of Vassar. The best man was Dr. which the picture Is replete. SWELL LIBRARY FUND. Marian Nixon Is Gibson’s leading C. Valentine of Detroit, and with The fox squirrel season does not woman in the picture and others in him stood Messrs. Alton Vance, the supporting cast Include Josie brother of the bridegroom. Louis open until next Sunday. Oct. 25. but Sedgwick. Frank Campeau. G. Ray­ Furnlss of Ann Arbor, and Blythe a few hunters seem to have been mond Nye. Charles K. French. Wil­ Kellerman of Elkton. Jean Enid over-anxious to get out in the wadd* liam Steele. Fred Hume an4 Tote Flett was a pretty little flower girl, and during the past week Deputy Ducrow. These are well known in and the ring bearer was Junior Rob­ Game Warden Bera rounded up a the motion picture world and par­ inson. both of Detroit. The tiny couple who were brought Into court ticularly in productions nf Western train-bearers were Grace and Helen and penalized for their impatience. NATIONAL PRESS Zielesch of Romeo, nieces of the Theodore Heath, a seventeen year FIELD MEN MEET drama. Hoot's adventures begin when he bride. Rev. J. G. C. Irvine, father old Kalamo lad. was taken before Len W. Felghner was at St. Louis, emerges from the obscurity of a of the bllde, gave her away. the probate judge at Charlotte and Missouri. October 9th to 14th.attend­ sheep-herder to become the escort The great church was beautifully severely reprimanded flbr shooting ing the annual meeting of the Na­ of a beautiful young woman on a decorated with palmb and chrysan­ squirrel* before the opening of the tional Organization of State Press Journey to her father's big cattle themums. and a very large audience season. In connection with this Field Managers. Dr. Hoag case, Chas. Franks of Kalamo. to ranch through a country infested by witnessed the wedding. This organization, composed of rustlers. whose home young Heath had taken used the ring service. . the press field men from the various The bride carried a bouquet of the squirrels to be cooked, was ar­ states, meet* annually to consider white roses and lilies of the valley, raigned before Justice F. G. Warren WIlaHON-LYONH WEDDING. problem* and various phases of their a charge of having squirrels in Ralph M. Lyons of Lansing, and while the maids of honor and brides­ on work in their separate common­ He maids had boiiquets of various col­ his possession out pf season. wealths and to endeavor to build up Miss Pearl N. Wilson, a teacher in ored roses to match their dresses. plead guilty and was fined $25.00 a better and wider organization of the Hastings schools, were quietly The bride's dress and train w'ere of and costs of $4.00. married by Rev. G. E. Wright in the newspaper men of the nation. On Sunday. Mr. Bera arrested Ar­ white crepe and lace, with a veil of The St. IajuIh meeting lasted for Nashville Monday evening at five beautiful lace. thur W. Mann of Irving township ' five days, with two sessions each day, o'clock, the ring service being used. A reception followed at the Hotel for killing squirrels, and he appear­ and much .business was done which The ceremony was witnessed by Statler, at which about forty guests ed before Justice Selden at Hasting* will be productive of progress In the Theodore P. Lyons, a brother of the were present, including the parents Monday, where he admitted his guilt, groom, and his wife of Wacousta. work In various states. of the bridegroom and bride. Mr. and paid a fine of $25.00 and $4.20 Addresses were made by President They motored to Grand Rapids, Stout of airplane fame, and many costs. His double barrel shotgun, Edgecombe and Secretary Hotaling where a wedding luncheon was to others. During the collation. Dr. which he had borrowed. from a of the National Editorial association, be served. The wedding took place at the Wuerth and Prof. Buss entertained neighbor was also confiscated. by Wm. C. Wood, superintendent of the company with solos and instru­ Glasgow residence as the Methodist the division of classification of the mental pieces. BIG PAVILION REMAINS POPULAR postofflce department at Washington, parsonage is torn up at the present On Thursday the happy couple The fall dancing season at the big W. J. Keyes, editor and publisher of time. left for Buffalo on the evening boat Chief Pavilion at Thorn­ the Country Publisher and Country and intend to tour through the east­ apple l\s-Ka-Saw ike Is going splendidly. Last AUCTION SALE. Merchant, of Winnipeg, and others. ern states, returning to their home Saturday night ’ s crowd was one of Officers of the association elected Compelled by ill health to quit at Eaton Rapids at the end of the the largest of the season and the new at the meeting were Edwin A. Bemis farming, V. R.Wotring, living 4 miles month. steam heating plant made a decided of Colorado, president: Len W. north of Nashville, will sell st pub­ hit with the crowd, making the pavil­ Felghner of MSchlgnn, vice presi­ lic auction on Oct. 29. beginning at •TEN COMMANDMENTS’’ WILL ion as warm and comfortable as a dent: Ole Buck of Nebraska, secre­ 12.30 o’clock, complete farm equip­ BE OOiyriNUED FRIDAY EVE. home. tary-treasurer: O. W. Little of Kan­ ment. nearly new, 50 head of full­ The management is planning a big Owing to the interruption of the sas. G. L. Caswell of Iowa and Ban blood Poland China hogs, two horses, H. Read of California, directors. 41 breeding ewes, 1800 bushels of Tuesday night showing of "The Ten Hallowe'en masquerade party, with The 1926 meeting is to be held at extra good hard corn, husked by Commandments" caused by the lack handsome prizes for the most gro­ St. Paul, Minnesota hand. 350 bushels seed quality oats, of electric lights, Manager Kahn an­ tesque and the moat beautiful cosseed barley, 150 White Leghorn nounces that he will continue the tumles, and the hundreds of patrons Postmasters Robert Surine of hens. Grover Pennington will be show over Friday evening, Oct. 23. of the popular amusement palace are Nasavllle, Wm. L. Shutters of Hast­ the auctioneer and Von W. Furnlss. Tickets were returned to the Tues­ already anticipating great pleasure ings. C. F. Grozinger of Woodland clerk. For further particulars see day night patrons, and another spe­ from the event. Now that the regnly resort sea­ and Ed Blake of Middleville were large advt. elsewhere in this issue. cial show will be given for the school children this Wednesday evening at son has closed, the management an­ the Barry county representatives The regular shows will start nounce that the pavilion may be at a convention of the postmasters of Local ball fans took a keen inter­ 6:30. rented for private dancing parties on the fourth congressional district est In the recent world's champion­ at eight o’clock each night. any evening except Thursday and held at Paw Paw Saturday evening. ship series between the Washington The gathering was treated to a fine Senators and the Pittsburg Pirates, There will be a home coming at Saturday, the regular party nights. feed at 6»30 at the Coterie club, after and radio sets along Main street gen­ the Kilpatrick church. 7 miles north Winter weather ha* been much in which the evening was spent in dis­ erally were surrounded by groups of town next Sunday, October 25. cussing postal problems and the new of listeners while tjie stories of the Rev. Holiday will preach in the evidence ;his week, with exceptional­ rates, and steps were taken toward games were being broadcasted. morning and some one else In the. ly low temperature for this time of the forming of a permanent organi­ । Pittsburg won the final and deciding afternoon. Basket dinner is to be year and with flurries of snow filling zation They also listened to an in­ [game of the series Thursday after­ served at noon. Anybody that ever I the air most of the time Monday and teresting talk Hon. J. C.,Ketcham. noon. came are cordially invited to attend. Tuesday. —Read Zemer's advt. —Dishes at Zemer's. —Stove pipe. Zemer’s. —Lanterns at Zemer's. —Save money at Zemer's. * . —Wall paper—-Wotrlng’s. —Stove boards. Zemer's. —Coleman lamps. Zemer’s. —Linoleum cheap. Zemer's. —Outing gowns. McDerby’s. —Monarch coffee. McDerby’s. —McDerby’s sell ladies’ coat*. —Florence heaters at Zemer’s. —Oil heaters cheap. Zemer’s. • —The new crepes. McDerby’s. —Health breads. McDerby’s. —Drink Corbin's teas. McDerby’s. . —McDerby’s have added some new —Big value* at Wotring's 1 cent sale. —New dress trimmings. McDerby.’s. arrivals in coat* to their already splendid assortmerftr—Sheet body heaters for cool mornings. $2.85. Glasgow. —Let us put your plumbing in shape for winter. Glasgow. —One cent sale at Wotring’s Thursday. Friday and Saturday. —Let us tell you how to get a big; beautiful doll at Belson’s Bakery. —Special discount on children’s hats this week at the Hat Shoppe. —Tak6 your prescription to Wotring’s. “We till them just as the doc­ tor orders. —DeLavul separators make you. good money and work 365 days in. the year. Glasgow. —Agency, cut flowers, floral piec­ es "and potted plants for all occasion*. Postoffice Pharmacy. "Chief As-Ka-Saw” entertainers will please you Thursday and Satur­ day evenings.—Advt. —Attention farmers—car load of Milk Maker on track. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. —Don’t miss the 1 cent sala Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week at Wotring’s. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNitt, local agent. —Fresh shipment of bulk dates and 'imported figs just received. Try them; they are delicious. Diamante. —If you are going to need bran and middlings, now is the time to buy,- before the advance in price. Nashville Co-Operative Elevate}*. —I am making today: taffy, pea­ nut candy, peanut brittle, cocoanut brittle and u- lot of other kinds. Come in and get It fresh. Zourdos. —When you get hungry for sweets, try Candy Crabb chocolates. We have a fresh stock on hand, and they sell for only 39 cents per lb. Diamante. —Oh look girls at the beautiful dolls. Mamma dolls. Clowns and real life size baby dolls at Belson’s Bak­ ery. A doll for every one of you and in the reach of all. Shown !n cur north window. Special at Kleinhans*. —40 dozen ladies* pineapple stitch hose: shades, camel. French, nude and airedale. at 38c per pair. Notice. —Beginning Friday, October 16, will begin making cider and boiling: cider at the Grlbbln mill, and will run every day in the wee”k until further notice. J. D. Dancer. SCHOOL NOTES. Margaret Furn is*. Editor. There will be no school Thursday and Friday because of the teacher’s institute at Jackson. Second grade is studying Octo­ ber’s Party. The first and second grades are enjoying fishing in their new fish pond. Those in the third grade winning gold stars are: Margaret Bruce, Pauline Douse. Phyllis Higdon. Vir­ ginia Rothaar. Those in the fourth grade are Vivian Appelman, Tressa Bera, Ruth Bruce. Marqulta Brumm, Eleanor Butler, Virginia Diamante. Dorothy Graham, Geraldine Hecker, Velva Penfold and Evelyn Surine. Hazelbelle White entered the 6th grade last week. Kenneth Cross of the fifth grad» was absent last week on account of illness. The eighth grade is reading his­ torical novels tor history work. The seventh grade is going to have a Hallowe'en party at McNitt’* in the country, a week from Friday. The Juniors gave the Seniors their supper last Thursday. A good pro­ gram was given afterward. Ralph Tieche was toastmaster, and music and speeches were offered as enter­ tainment. The Sophomores entertained the high school last Friday at assembly period and the Seniors will entertain, next Friday. The Ladies' Aid of the M. church will serve a chicken pie sup­ per. in connection with their annual Hallowe’en fair and fancy good* sale at the Community House, Octo­ ber 30. at 5.30. Everyone cordially invited.—-Advt. . �Patrick Flynn, Mechanic By FRANK M. SAVAGE day was THE November. i i ■ Safe From FIRES Valuable papers, Bonds, Securities and similarly important documents—if kept in the home—are in constant danger of destruction by fire. For Fate, in dealing out flames, makes no choice. Better to. put such valuables beyond the reach of destructive elements. Somewhere where you have “peace of mind” that they’re safe from possible loss or damage and where you can get them when you need them. That “somewhere” is in a— Safety Deposit Box .—in this reliable Bank. Boxes now renting for only $1.00 a year. Stop in. Farmers & Merchants BANK Old Colored Mammy: “Ise wants a ticket to’ Florence.” Ticket Agent (after ten minutes <of weary thumbing over the railroad guides): “Where the devil is Flor­ ence?" Old Colored Mammy: "Settln’ ov­ er dar on de bench."—Princeton Tiger. Kash Karry S anitarium [HE NASHVILLE NEWS Member Michigan Press Association. I National Editorial Association. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER C. O. Mason, Business Manager. THURSDAY Oct. 22, 1925 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails ar second-class matter. _ _____________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada |2.00 per year. A cash discount of 60 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On -• months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Health Foods MICHIGAN FARMERS TO SEE CANADA CORN Pl-ST. Sick people use them to get well. Well people use them to keep well. Dominion Entomologist to Guide Corn Borer Party on October 22. Cocoa Special I 1-2 lb. can cocoa 1 lb. can cocoa 2 lb. can cocoa 10c 20c 30c New PANCAKE FLOUR Famo, 5 lb. sack........35c Capital, Sun-Ray, Aunt Jemixna, Armour's, Henkel’s Brooms... 50c, 75c, $1.00 Children’s brooms .... 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Everybody likes it. All sizes Stone Jugs and Crocks now on hand Fruits, Vegetables, Dates and Figs, Cookies, Can­ dies, Gums, Tobaccos MUNRO C. W. Smith, Canadian entomolo­ gist, will guide the Michigan corn borer Inspection party during its vis­ its to Canadian infested areas on Oc­ tober 22, according to Prof. R. H. Pettit of M. 8. C. The corn borer party will start from the Michigan Farmer offices in Detroit at 9.80 a. m. easter:: time, on Thursday, Oct. 22. The trip thru Canada wil coVer about 125 miles, taking in the heavily damaged corn borer sections. . AH corn growers and others in­ terested in the crop have been in­ vited to make the Inspection trip, which is to furnish information for further steps in corn borer control work. ■ JOHN PLOOF HURT Last Saturday night as John Ploof was crossing Main Street he was hit by a car driven by a Messimer girl of Nashville. He was rolled about 10 feet and terribly bruised up. He was taken to the home of his broth­ er-in-law, Dr. McLaughln where he hovered between life and death Sat­ urday night. He rallied from the shock and is now out of danger, his strong constitution carrying him through. He will be confined to the home for several weeks, and when he does get around will be scarred up like an army veteran. It happened so quick that accurate account can­ not be given, but apparently it was just an accident.—Vermontville Echo NASHVILLE MABKETB. Following are prices tn NoahvlUe Ths News goes to |r— Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as sslllsg. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week an' are authentic. Wheat—21.50. Rye—80c. Ground feed (sell.) 12.40. Middlings (sell.) 92.00-2.50. Bran—12.00. • Flour—>10 to 111.20. Eggs—30-48c. Hens—10-20c. Broi tars—12-2 Oc. Stags—8c. Cocks—be. sleety, cold; dismal I was checking a coffer-dam plan for a river pier of the railroad bridge I was building across Black river. It was emergency work. The door of the shanty which served us office and commissary for my con­ struction camp was opened and quiet­ ly dosed, but I did not look up till I heard a scrape of a tool laid on-the floor. There stood an old man, unmistak­ ably Irish. “Where can I find the bos*, sir?" he inquired. “Stand by the stove and warm your­ self F I ordered tersely. “You may talk to me." “Do you want to hire a mechanic T. he asked simply. . My eyes turned to what be bad laid on the floor when he entered. It was a bundle of shovels, the blades wrapped in a bag"A mechanic 1—with a shovel r I queried, half aloud. “Yes, sir, a mechanic. I’m a shovel- “What is your name?" “Patrick Flynn, mechanic." “Why do yeu call yourself g me­ chanic?" “Because, sir, a man that handles the tools of his trade In the best kind of way Is a mechanic." “Give me .a demonstration," 1 sug­ gested. He unwrapped the bag and carefully wiped the blades of his shovels. They shone like polished steel, and the wooden handle of each shovel was smooth and oiled. “You see, sir, 'tls like thia" With imaginary ground at his feet be gave me an exhibition that was a revelation to me. He ceased work and stood with his foot on the shank of a shovel, both hands resting on its handle. He looked inquiringly at me. My timekeeper entered. “Fit this man with warm clothes, rubber boots, and a slicker;' take him to foundation three; tell the superin­ tendent he’s to teach those Dagoes how to use their shovels." Foundation three was the “key­ stone" of the structure I was building; the excavation must* be completed and the concrete poured before a flood. I feared a Chinook wind. One would melt the early tall snow on the moun­ tains, and floods would follow, wash­ ing out the cofferdam. One night as the excavators neared the bottom of the pit they cut through tiie clay into a pocket of quicksand. The night foreman's efforts to repair the damage were futile. Suddenly a section of the undermined plank side of the cofferdam caved into the pit. burying the foreman underneath. A cry went up for Flynn ’ Pat 1 The commotion awakened'me, and, hastily drawing on my clothes. I ran t» the pit. Now aroused, the whole camp tumbled from their bunks and rushed to the scene of the disaster. Climbing down into the pit, I dis­ covered Patrick crawling from under the tangled planks. “His bead’s above water, sir," he told me, quietly. Then he cried to the foreman of the barge crew outside the pit: “Get your big suction pump workin' quick and turn this sand-flow away from here!” He grabbed his shovel, and, turning to the men wuo bad started digging for the imprisoned foreman, ordered: “Quit that I You'll murder the man with your bunglin' work!" Patrick crawled under the wreck He was clad only in his overalls, and the muscles of bis withered arms stood out like knots as he worked rapidly, and. with a touch that was almost delicate, turned the devilish quicksand Into the flow toward the suction of the powerful pump. “Get a rope!" he called to me in a voice hardly above a whisper. Patrick tied the rope around the foreman and called for a steady pull, meanwhile, crawling farther beneath the wreck. He reached deeply into the water and worked with tils shovel to loosen only the sand which now held the man’s legs. After the foreman was draggod to safety, I ordered Patrick to crawl out, but ho loomed unable to extricate him­ self. I slowly drew him by the heels till he was back in the pit from under the planks. He was completely ex­ hausted. and 1 ordered him carried to his bunk. As the last shovelful of mucky clay was being loaded into buckets which raised It, machinery was loading cars with concrete which ran, double-head­ ed, and dumped tbeir charges into the pit. The anxlAy of the situation bad caused me to forget my “mechanic" till the concrete safely protected the foundation against any flood. Then 1 asked for Patrick. “Sick 1" I was informed. "Been tak­ ing quinine—in bad shape!" I went to the bunk-boose where be slept and found him in his bunk. When I removed the bandana bund­ kerchief which covered his face he asked in a weak voice: “Did the foreman live, boss?” “Yes—yes!" I assured him. “You saved his life." The man was ill, and I hastened to the telephone to summon a doctor. Then I returned to Patrick. He was breathing quietly, and I seised bls cold, calloused hands between mine and chafed them. He opened bls eyes—a faint smile quivered ou his lipa. “I saved the foundation—didn’t 1. boss?" he asked. “I’m a mechanic— ain’t ir Star Theatre Nashville Michigan Saturday and Sunday, October 24 and 25 ACTION—Fust riding, gun fights and desperate battles between outlaws and posses and a hand-to-hand fight between two big men while horses are riding frantically oyer rough ground and the famous Ranch Riders are on­ ly a few of the big scenes in this thrilling action picture. . ROMANCE—the love story of a shepherd who became the -greatest cowboy the cattle country e^er knew —and the girl who scorned him only to marry him in the end. SUSPENSE—Will keep you guessing from the start. See the world's champion outdoor screen star as a ragged shepherd mocked by all and later as a fighting cowboy feared by HOOT GIBSON in his greatest action photoplay THE SADDLE HAWK In the cast: Marion Nixon, Josie Sedg­ wick, Frank Campeau, Chas. K. French and others. COMEDY TOURISTS DE LUXE' WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28 and 29 WESLEY BAQRY Our beloved Wes has grown up! This is his first picture as a young man. See it: you will like it. FIGHTING RANGER No. 9 Comedy, "NEARLY RICH THE ENTERING WEDGE OF SOCIALISM. EXPERT REPAIRING ? A bill to compel every automobile owner in California to carry public; liability insurance under a state, Y —on all makes of cars. Battery service. «♦ fund is proposed. It provides that; Philco batteries. Accessories. Tires Y when motorists apply for license. Y plates they must ilso pay a tee now . and Tubes. Oils and Greases. y tentatively fixed at $4 to go to a state' Insurance fund. This fee would In-1 Welding and Cutting of all kinds. sure the motorist up to 15,000. “The benefits of such an insurance t bill would be manifold," says the [ author of the bill. "It would, first PHONE 149 of all, be a humanitarian measure1 to assure financial aid to anyone in­ jured In an automobile accident for ♦**^******^XW**^**‘*******Z**********-*******4*****4**4**<W***>*****X**I**** which he Is not responsible." The main argument to secure GRANGE A WORLD FIGURE. [DETROIT BREAKS votes for this measure, will be its alleged humanitarian qualities, but Its Influence is Felt Abroad And Ex­ PAVING RECORDS. at this point one strikes a snag as tension to Europe Not Imposible. Never before was the subject of the measure provides that indem­ road building and being given The extent to which the Grange such attention as paving nity Is not to be paid to an injured it * is to'day. On party if he is responsible for the ac­ of the United States figures in the October 21 to 23 inclusive, the world’s affairs, agriculturally, was Fourth Annual Asphalt Paving cident. Let us imagine a harrowing case recently illustrated in the World Con­ Conference is -being held at the of a workman with a wife and five ference qf Agriculture held nt Berne. Book-Cadttte<^Hotel, Detroit, Mich. children. In crossing the street he Switzerland, at which the following This is a logical placp to hold such carelessly steps from behind one cablegram was received from Nation­ a convention because Detroit is this automobile in front of another on­ al Grange Master Louis J. Taber: year constructing more pavement coming machine. He is Injured. A • "The National Grange, one of than any city in the world, practical­ the’ oldest American farm or­ jury finds the automobile driver not ly all of asphalt. The total for this ganizations, sends expressions to blame. Where does the compul­ year will approach 3,000,000 square of good will. Better under­ sory insurance help either the work­ yards, the equivalent to 300 miles of standing among rural organiza­ man or his family? 18-foot highway. Michigan is sal­ tions will make' for world peace Such insurance would be ineffec­ vaging some of its main-traveled tive in many instances, such as grade .and security." . highways with thin asphaltic wear­ In order that there might be fur­ ing courses. crossing accidents on railroads, ac­ cidents in which the owners of the ther proof of Grange interest in the Noticeable features on the Associ­ cars carrying the insurance are in­ Berne assambly, Mr. Taber cabled ation program are the addresses jured. accidents to occupants of cars the American delegate to the Inter-' which’s will be given on the salvaging where neither driver is at fault, ac­ national Institute of Agriculture at of old gravel, macadam, or worn out cidents where fault cannot be proved Rome, Hon. Ashur Hobson, request­ paved roads with flexible types of or where the cars or persons at ing him to attend if possible the pavement: thus utilizing old founda­ fault cannot be identified, accidents Berne assembly, Mr. Taber cabled | tions which have been built at great caused by cars used without author­ ing and good will of organized agri­ expense, with enormous savings to ity of the owijer or when operated culture in America. The National the taxpayers. by thieves after a car has been stolen, Grange has long taken an active Contractors and material men and numerous other instance® in part in the work of the Internation­ which the accident Is just as pain­ al Institute of Agriculture and was realize that the time is here when ful or Injurious to the Injured party one of the pioneer factors In secur­ road money must be expended in a manner calculatedto give a maximum or his family but for'which the own­ ing its establishment. er of the car is not responsible. It is probably not generally known of transportation rervice with a min­ original outlay, as well as low If the ultimate program is for the that nearly 50 years ago the Nation­ imum cost after a road is com­ state to compensate every injured al Grange appointed N. H. Wright as maintenance Unless this Is done, a short­ person regardless of the fact that the an organizing deputy for Europe, pleted. of road funds will prevent the automobile owner Is not to blame, the Grange manual was translated' in age of thousands of miles of such a measure would pave the way, French, and the local Granges were building because every injured person would organized In both France and Switz­ much heeded hard-surface highways. be making claims upon the state erland. People In those countries, fund and as its operation would nec­ however, were not sufficiently versed Twenty counties conducted a po­ essarily be subject to political In­ in the community idea to make the tato seed production campaign last fluences, it would be difficult to re­ organization thrive, and while these year through !|he efforts of the ex­ locals were abandoned, some of the fuse claims. Why force the state into such a Grange seed still remains and shows tension service of the State College. complicated undertaking? It would signs of reviving interest, with the A better seed campaign for conwnerbe just as easy to require an appli­ likelihood of another start In Grange cial production was conducted In IT cant for an automobile license to pre­ organization in Europe within a year counties, resulting In the Introduc­ tion of 18,953 bushel of seed sent a properly Issued public liabil­ or two. ity Insurance policy from recogniz­ ed private insurance company as it would to issue him a state policy. If a compulsory law •was In effect re­ quiring all automobile owners to carry insurance, private companies could write that volume of business just as cheaply as the state, unless such wholesale Insurance encouraged carelessness on the part of automo­ bile drivera-to a point where rates had to >6 increased—a condition MORE PEP MORE POWER MORE MILES which the state would face as cer­ tainly as private companies. State ■ automobile Insurance Is Give it a fair trial and join our merely one of numerous proposals constantly advanced to force the list of satisfied customers. state Into socialistic undertakings. If the state started writing automo­ bile insurance, the argument would be immediately advanced that it go into the insurance business on a wholesale scale. Other states would Clear water white; has no equal. be urged to adopt similar measures. From insurance it would be easy to advocate the extension of state own­ ership to banking, transportation, public utilities or any other line of activity which suggested Itself to tho minds of political agitators or which t Would seem to appeal to the fancy of Phone the voters. Concern X X X Bennett’s Garage Marland Gasoline Mfirland Kerosene INDEPENDENT on co Nsws Want Advta.—the best buy­ ing and selling medium. , No. 77 X x �= = *4>+**+++**4>*4*4-F**F4*FF4-4.* ALBEHTE. MOORLAGI Have That ’’Well-Dressed” Feeling This Winter ; . Chorea, or ar It is commonly (known, St. Vitus' Dance, Is a disease I that is most frequently seen in chiiNASHVILLE - MICH. = Young do not have f mnt the I U T<5r,r ° fteQ D°children r d° “.aS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. of election. 1 _ _ I°~|a rule. It is most common between Itm» Taken From The News of Frt- era bouse, and will charge the low seven and fourteen years of age. price of fifteen cents for admission. (lay. October IM, 1200. What causes it? Does it come as a sequel to the infectious diseases, Master Dale Navue. son of T J. FORTY YEARS AGO. such as scarlet fever, or'does it fol­ OFFICE HOCUS Navue, fell through the hay loft of Your afternoon frockt low upon a severe fright, overwork his father's barn, to the floor below, Items Taken From The News of Sat­ especially *.n school? AR of these must flare! liuiniiiniiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Tuesday, breaking his right arm at things have been known - to have urday, October 24, 1888. the wrist. some influence in the development of Commissioner Ketcham wishes to some cases of chorea, but. the most Smith & Brooks have purchased important factor in its causation Is meet the teachers of Nashville Fri­ day evening. October 26, at 7.00, for the larger of the old school buildings, rheumatism. In fact, some autkorlthe purpose of organising the local paying >31 therefor, and will move ties go so far a-p to say that St. Vitus’ branch of the Barry County Read­ it to their lot aljoining the cream­ Dance is but one manifestation of TIME CARD ery. for use as a store room. • ing Clyde. rheumatism. mcracAs ■ASHVILLE, There is now in attendance at the A portion of the Nashville hunting Rheumatism is far more common The party left yesterday for the north. village schools 224 pupils, appor­ than people think and it is not al­ tioned as follows: Primary 76, inter ­ Those who went were C. M. Putnam. 101—4.84 a. m. ways made known by pain and materials 108—12.12 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. Joe Baker, Harrison Freemlre and mediate 51, grammar 52, high school swollen joints. Indeed, in children, 105—11.00 a. m. Len Brady. They expect to locate in 45. Quite a number of foreign very vague pains, (tragically) known the upper peninsula within about scholars are in attendance, and when as "growing pains” are the only the elegant new building is occupied three miles of the old camp. of rheumatic type of infection R. J. Wade expects to leave Nash­ the attendance will be materially in­ signs until the heart troubles show up. or uncut ville next week to accept a position creased. until the nervous symptoms of chor­ The new school building was for ­ as clerk In the Kent hotel, opposite BACK LAME AND ACHY? ea develop. Never dismiss a child's the union depot in Grand Rapids. His mally accepted by th6 school board symptoms with the remark that he ’• The Advice ot This NaahvUle Resi­ family will probably remain in Nash­ yesterday. H. T. Miller has sold his superb is having growing, pains. A famous ville during the winter. dent Should Help You to Get physician says; “How many chil­ displayed The sports of last Saturday were 80 acre farm near Barryville to Dan dren ’ s lives have been sacrificed th Well. witnessed by a large crowd and Deller. Consideration >4,500. Style 6415—In size (growing W. H. Young. E. R. White, H. C. that unfortunate term proved the most entertaining of any ’ 34 you need only Do you suffer nagging backache? vet'carried out. The mile bicycle Zuschnltt, H. *A. Brooks and C. W. pains) no man oan estimate.” ■ ■by — Claude —•— 214 yards of 39-inch You all know the symptoms of Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? race was — won Smith, with Smith have new hedge fences set out counter Abe the kidney secretions irregu­ Claude Marshall second. The foot' ” Harvey ” Brumbaugh, who formerly chorea, the first being the nervous material for this *■ ~ lar; breaking your rest? race, 100 yards and return, was won clerked for G. A. Truman, is buying irritability, or the difficulty with dress with its circular Likely your kidneys are at fault. by Claude Smith with Alex Mitchell apples in the vicinity for Ohio par­ writing or drawing. The child may skirt and saddle ­ always be dropping things, stumb­ Weak kidneys give warning. You second. The 100 yard race for girls ties. Stylo shoulder effect. have backache; rheumatic twinges. was won by Lea Hummel, with Robert Brady Is moving his family ling or falling. These signs call for 6409 You feel weak, tired, all worn- Gladys Wolf second. The standing back tp Nashville from iBattle Creek, study. The muscles of the face may out. T on head and hands was won by Otis and we understand Intends putting twitch. There may follow the more extreme jerkings, etc. In some up a saw mill in the old foundry - Heed the warning. Don’t delay! Gokay. with Walter Scheldt second. Style 6409— The circases, this Is so severe that the pa­ Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant di­ The twenty rod race turn stake and butldlng. uretic to the kidneys. Miss Zilia Emery and Mrs. Sisco tient cannot sit up In bed. return, open to wheelmen and foot Your neighbors recommend runners, was won by Orrin Price, have bought Mrs. Marble’s millinery The care of a child who has any fancy outline is very and require very little material. * . Doan's. with Claude Speiman second. The stock. one of these symptoms calls for the popular. Heavy The Deltor, a wonderful dress­ Here is a Nashville case. rope climbing contest was won by A M. C. R. R. special train went attention of a competent physician. • J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St., Zenn Barry, with Flody DeRlar sec­ over the road, Tuesday, and all em­ The close association between rheu­ making guide included with each says: “I have attacks of backache ond. ployes of the Central, even to the matism and heart diseases, and the Butterick Pattern, shows you with and soreness in the muscles of my H. W. Walrath has made arrange­ section hands, were vaccinated by a fact that chorea Is a sympton of hips. At times I become so lame I ments to receive full and complete physician employed by the road. rheumatism calls for the utmost materials recom­ pictures how to make the dress don’t feel like stooping o^er which consideration. Above all things, do mended. from start to finish. I have to do a great deal in my line not ignore the complaint of pain, be of work. When I get one of these it ever so vague. There is no such MICHIGAN DISTRICT ASSEMBLY. attacks, Doan's Pills always straight­ As I The twelfth Annual Assembly of thing as a "growing pain." Always Buy Butterick Patterns Including Dellor en me up In good shape." PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ the Michigan District of the Church have said elsewhere, growth of a Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ING MICHIGAN. of the Nazarene convened in the Lan­ normal • body is a painless process. simply ask for a kidney remedy— sing church September 16 to 20, 19­ Do not deceive yourself by using the get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. 25 This was the largest Assembly term. If you do, your child may Deeds had. Foster-MBlburn Co.. in the number of delegates present, pas a high price for your neglect. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. ballots cast, reports given,- and cash (By Ed A. Nowack) "I don't need any speedometer on raised during the session, the NazBystander: "Did you get the num­ my car,” said John McNee. "I can Lansing—Saving suicides whose faretie8 ev®r held in Michigan, ber of the car that knocked you attempts to go to kingdom come fail, j Dr. J. W. Goodwin presided over easily tell the speed.” down, madam?" •‘How do -you------------do that asked Jim. job I eld by Mrs. Mary Jason ! the Assembly with his usual grace Victim: "No; but the hussy that ix the A , young man of the go-getter type "Well. ' -I go ten miles an . when - -­ many creditors considered it a mere Detroit. She shows most of the]on the Assembly from the beginning was driving it wore a three-piece ot hour my lamps rattle; when I go! continually pestered a merchant for waste of time to try. disappointed ones that life is worth ; to the end. ■ The Assembly business tweed suit lined with canton crepe, living. Old folks turned out by t.ie,waj< J was practically nrartlmliv nil all flnUh<wi finished hv by Sat­ fifteen miles an hour my mudguards'a position. The first merchant dumband she had on a periwinkle hat, children for whom the}- sacrificed all urday noon, leaving the afternoon m^bon*s^rattle/*nt5r ““ h°Ur’ Fina,,y the “enchant, in an effort trimmed with artificial cherries.” founded when, an hour later, th® open for a great meeting by the are the hardest to console. ' '____________ _ i to get rid of him, sent the young young man returned with the full Young People s Society and Sunday A butcher in a certain town had man out to 0011 a bUI- wllh ,Q- amount of the bllL Detroit,fourth inpopulationamong school, at which time Brother Alvin "How in thunder did you ever American cities, now ranks second In [Kauffman, returned from Jerusalem, read considerable about the "Milk ■ structions to consider himself diswheedle it out of the old skinflint?” the aggregate amount of federal tax [gave a stirring Address. From Contented Cows," and want- charged if ne failed to collect it. collections, according to Thomas E. . Rev. S. D. Cox. former pastor at Ing to keep up with the times, he I The* merchant to whom the bill he asked. Johnson, superintendent ot public Olivet College, was elected District placed this sign up wlthln^his win- was rendered had a reputation far “1 told him if bo did not pay E instruction. On the basis of popula­ Superintendent and preached once to d?*': “SaU8»E® From Pigs That , and wide as one from whom it was would notify all his creditors that ha tion Detroit has the greatest income the Assembly. Died Happy. —Ex. i impossible to extract money. His did.” earning power of any large city General Superintendent R. T. haarlem oil has been a world­ and in the world. Williams visited the Assembly one wide remedy for kidney, liver and day and at night delivered one of Detroit furthermore had >2,046 of those irresistible appeals for mis­ bladder disorders, rheumatism, property valuation for every Inhab­ during which a cash offering lumbago and uric add conditions. itant against >1,924 for New York. sions. ot >2,400.00 was taken and sent next Her per capita income figure is day to Kansas City. $208.59 as against >90.34 for Phil­ Rev. Willingham, our Olivet Col­ adelphia, >73.41 for Chicago And lege representative, was present and $66.58 for New York. Johnson ably represented the school. Sev­ HAARLEM OIL says there are none of the New York eral visiting brethren from other and Chicago sweat shops for children Districts were present. .in Detroit. A study of Pastoral Survey shows a gain in members of 109, in valua­ organs Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist . A fleet of 10 ocean-going carriers on the original genuine Goto Medal. will provide weekly trans-Atlantic tion of church property of >50,500.00. in pastors' salary a gain of >3.freight shipments in 1926 for Mich­ 716.00. the N. Y. P. S. a membership igan. Sufficient contracts have been gain of 222 and gain of expense signed by Michigan shippers to in­ funds of >2 90.00, a decided gain In sure the service. Detroit will be the Sunday school members and money port for the fleet. raised, with an increase of pastoral calls, sermons preached, and seekers Michigan in 1924 added 814 miles at the altar. The Woman's Mission­ of surfaced highway to the nation's ary Society show a gain in all lines of total. This gives the state 6.581 their work. The District and Gener­ miles of such road to which will al budgets were a little more than be added several hundred more miles full. this season. Under the suggestion of our Dis­ trict Supterlntendent all the pastors More than 36,000 men and women became responsible for new subscrip­ in Michigan, employes of- the Con­ tions to the HERALD OF HOLI­ sumers Power Company and the De­ NESS. totaling 1,500. troit-Edison .firm, are owners of A campaign committee of nine was For warmth, service and comfort stock and . other securities in thibse elected to find a suitable-location to ’ You can’t beat ’em for the money concerns. establish a great NazarenecampmeetYou have worn these garments—that’s ing. Blue, gray, tan, checks, etc, $2.00 up The Motor Wheel Corporation of This large Assembly was well cared our best recommend Lansing makes about 60 per cent of for by the many good people of Lan­ Genuine Cherry Valley flannels $2.75 the auto wheels used in the country. sing. and under the able manage­ Buffalo plaids $4.35 ment of the pastor, R. V. Starr, and One Detroit cigar factory is pro­ Brother Geo. Wells, who had charge ducing 50,000.000 cigars annually. of the eating department theAssembIt recently doubled its output. ly was bountifully fed. Ho! All ye Nazarene Districts, when you see A 125,000.000 potato crop is pre­ a big cloud of dust going up the road dicted for Michigan this year while with a little fellow like S. D. Cox plans are going ahead for the great­ ahead of the crowd, that Is the Mich­ est potato show ever staged in Mich­ igan District. Amen. igan at Greenville October 29-31. C. L. Harwood. Assembly Reporter. Bay City's 89 principal manufac­ A citizen who maintained a pawn tories produced products zrtth a to­ shop took out a Are insurance policy. tal valuation of >36.2654)00 for 1923 The same day a blaze broke out that according to figures just released by destroyed the building and its con­ the U. S. .Census Bureau. tents. The insurance company tried in Bay City is given as one of the vain to find sufficient grounds to re-1 four cheapest cities in the nation fuse payment, and was obliged to' from a tenant's viewpoint, in which content itself with the following to live. Rents there are lower than letter appended to the check: in most other large cities. "Dear Sir: We note that your pol­ icy was issued at ten o’clock on Ford manufactures 20 per cent, Thursday morning and that the Are more left fenders than right for re­ did not occur until three-thirty. Why pair purposes due to the habit of driv­ this unseemly de4ay?’’—Am^lwn ers have of driving on wrong side Legion Weekly. of the'street. Patrick Calahan, the well-known Felt Shoes, .$3.15, 3.45, 4.00, 4.50 It is planned to spend about >50,- plasterer, was discorded standing 000 on a silver fox farm of 1,000 before a local store which display­ Sox and Rubbers Felt Boob Rubbers acres near Cheboygan recently pur­ ed a large sign, "Nut Sundae.” chased by Detroiters. Pat gated at the sign a long time Converse, Ball Band and Beacon Falls Rubber Boots and then said to Hennessey, who Michigan fanners to the number come to the door: of 19,000 have installed radio sets "Ash Wednesday, Shrove Tuesday. and are listening in. The stale ranks Good Friday—say, this Is a new wan tenth in the nation in that respect. on me.”—Ex. OPTOMETRIST •MIL. Il I | . ............. . ............... imxi . ' USUI will - Michigan Central E. A. HANNEMANN FOR OVER 200 YEARS The Weather Man Says- g0U>ME0q MPAI HCD (/V LU Lil ARE YOU READY? Underwear, by the Case We guarantee to save you money on your underwear requirements Flannel Shirts Bradley Sweaters Prices, $1.00 to $11.00 Soo Pants and Jackets, $6.95 each Beach Vests and Jackets—Vests $3.00, Jackets $6.25 Sheep Coats, $9.50-16.50 Mackinaws, $7.00-13.50 Overcoats, $14.50 to 34.50 WRKLEYS Get Your Feet Requirements Now Everything in the Rubber Footwear Line Grand Rapids has an average number of wage earners totaling 24.033 while Flint has 28,910. The respective payrolls of the two cities are >32,689,200 and >48,748,000. A little girl from the city had been visiting the country, and was being questioned as to what kind of a time she had. Finally someone said. “I bet you don’t even know how *o milk a cow.” Lansing may be the site selected “Bet I do,” she said. "You take by a German firm for the manufac­ the cow Into the barn and give her ture of German automobiles. some breakfast food and water and then you drain her crankcase.”— Advertise your auction in the News Prairie Farmer. GEO DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike SAVE $20.00 Here it is, and every user pleased and glad to save the “twenty.” Does it mean anything to you? Durable, easy draft, low down, tears man­ ure up fine, spreads wide and even, 65bushel capacity, automobile guide, one track, oak sill. Does anything any spread­ er will do and one team will handle it Hardware, Plumbing and Heating ( ARD OF THANKS. rlsh to express' our sincere thanks to our many friends for their Evangelical Church. various expressions of sympathy and The older people are especially in­ for the fruit and flowers sent to MT. Your vited to attend the aged people’s ser­ Norton since his accident. kindnesH is greatly appreciated. vice at 10.00. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Norton. Bible school at 11.00, "Paul in Ephesus" Is the subject. (’ARD OF THANKS. Union service in the JMethodist church in the evening. I wish to thank my many friends, All are invited. who sent me flowers, fruit and mes­ , A. L. Bingaman, pastor. sages of cheer while 1 was in the hospital. Methodist Ghnrch Notes. Mrs. Arthur Mead, R. 1. Nashville. Mich If the church is a community as­ set, and as such should be maintain­ CARD OF THANKS. ed. it becomes every citizen of the community to share some portion of I wish to thank my many neigh­ its service. ■ Those who have no oth-; bors and friends who ‘so kindly re­ er church preference we invite to ■ membered me during my recent ill­ worship with us. ness. Service next Sunday morning at' Mrs. Agnes Corman. 10:15. Sermon topic. "Some Things; That Hinder." Church school fol-1 Showed Qualities Early lows morning service. Epworth ( League service hl 6 o’clock. At 7 |I Prime Eugene, son of the count of o’clock union service. Rev. Binga­ ( Solssons, was only thirty-three years man will preach. Come and bring!, old when he was appointed command­ your friends. In chief of the Imperial army of Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. II er Austria In the war against the Turks | in 10H8. Nazarene Church News. You are invited to the regular i services of the church next Sunday, English Marry Cousins both morning and evening. Rev. , Mrs. Roy Cortney ot Hastings will; Of every thousand marriages celepreach Sunday morning, "the Lord •rated in London, fifteen are between ousins. willing." Be sure.to hear her. Let us seek the Lord today, while in health- and strength. RENTIaESti sleep due F. Houghtallng. Pastor. TO STOMACH GAS. Gus pressure in the abdomen causBaptist Church Notice. ‘ . es a restless, nervous feeling and On account of the state conven-■ prevents sleep. Adlerika removes tlon at Lansing this week, the pray-|Kas In TEN minutes and brings out er meeting will be held on Friday। surprising amounts of old waste mat­ evening nt the parsonage, 7.30. Ser- ter you never thought was In your vices next Sunday morning. Sundayisystem. This excellent intestinal school following as umal. Unionjevacuant is wonderful for constlpaservice in the'evening r.t the Metho-]‘ion or stomach trouble. Don’t dist church. Rev. A. L. Bingaman.]waste time with pills or tablets but will preach. , get REAL Adlerika action! H. D. Arthur Longfield. /pastor. | Wotring. druggist.—Advt. CHURCH NEWS 7heOriginal Thia Week, Thursday Friday and Saturday OCT. 22,23 and 24 THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING SALE OF HIGH CLASS STANDARD MERCHANDISE EVER PUT ON IN NASHVILLE. You buy one item at the regular price— then another of THE i SAME KIND for ONE CENT. See circulars for full list of itemi offered: Toilet Goods, Food Products, Stationery, Candy, Hot Water Bottles. In fact a large lilt of Rexall Products. D WOTRING kettles posing it to be a dog chain, asked where the dog was. When Etta told her that she didn’t have a dog but used it to wash kettles with, the lit­ tle miss replied, "Well, my mamma doesn’t use u dog chain to wash her dishes with.” John Kahn tells us that he went up to school yesterday morning and gave a li’tle talk on the precept. "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Claims that bunch of school kids made so much noise and disturbance at the show­ ing of "The Ten Commandments” Tuesday night that his patrons could see only a part of the picture, Life is one birthday right after (Might have had something to do another. A birthday anniversary is with the "juice" going off.) a sort of a yearly notice that you are growing old. They occur with equal It Is all right for young people to regularity—like taxes, and coat bills, go to a show and have a good time, etc. bqt it isn’t all right for them to go. and dislocate their "sides” laughing The youngsters look forward with at something which has happened a eager anticipat ion to their birthday couple of years previous just . be­ anniversaries—to the time when they cause they happen to think about It. will be grown up and "big” like their or to annoy the other patrons by their rowdy actions. Mind you. we dads. are not exactly talking about the litBut with the "dads”, a birthday tie kids—we are talking about some anniversary means altogether some­ of the older kids, those of high school And we are not talking to all thing entirely different. (Can’t just age. say how the old maids feel about It.) kids—just some of them.- Mr. Kahn How we envy those unsuspecting is to be commended .for his cour­ kids. How little do they realize the tesy In allowing the school children trials and temptations that are ahead to see this splendid picture at half price. Think It over, boys—then of them. show your appreciation; the congenr laist Sumlay sovend ot our friends ial manager deserves your consid­ and relatives dropped in to remind eration. us that we were one whole year old­ er. Gee, how old we really felt— report of the ('. E. CONVENTION.. until we glanced acroKN the table to A very pleasant and profitable where our old granddad (a man with 1)5 birthdays to his credit, and still time was enjoyed by all who attend­ hearty and hate) was sitting, then we ed the Ionia EatonsBarry District realized that we were still nothing Christian Endeavor Convention at Tamarac Church. The delegates ap­ but a kid ourselves in comparison. preciated the fine hospitality of the And by the way, David T. Brown Tamarac folks and the bountiful din­ . was down front Hustings. That fel­ er served by them. Friday evening Rev. M. H. Daw­ low seemed ‘to’ think that the birth­ day "event” was in honor ot us, and son took charge of the devotional the "eats" were in honor of hini. period, introducing Rev. Hoffman And speaking of a "growing pain"— who led the singing and demonstrat­ if Dave didn’t have a "GROWING ed the musical power of a common pain" before he finally asked to be saw. when properly managed. Rev. excused from, the table, we miss our P. H. Kadey drew a fitting Illustra­ tion while reciting "The G-r-r-rouchguess. ety Man." after which he gave a fine Although it is always customary address on "The Boy Who Carried for the guests to say when they His Lunch." The Quiet Hour Saturday morning leave: "Wish you many more happy birthday occasions, ‘ etc." “ we really and the devotional period in the af­ thlpk they usually mean to say: ternoon were ably conducted by Rev. "Hope you have many more such OH. Zuse. using as a theme John 10:10 "I am come that they mjght "f<«edH" and we are invited.** have life and that they might have it And now, before we forget It,. we more abundantly." Rev. Kadey de­ have several other little incidents We livered a stirring address on 2 Tim­ othy 2.15. emphasizing the need of want to (ell you about. study and of God's approval. In the first place, did you know A short business session followed, that Nashville at last has an Official in which reports were received and dog killer—in the person of “Vnder- the following officers elected: Pres­ slieriff Adolph Dausc? Poor, untu­ ident. Charlotte V. Barnum. Hast­ tored dog of Ralph McNitt’s "step­ ings; Vice president, Herbert J. Cal­ ped" right out In front of Adolph’s houn. Grand Ledge; Ionia VTce presi­ motorcycle, north of town, a few dent, Rev. M. H. Dawson, ixike days ago and Wtu* rendered hors de Odessa: Eaton Vice president. Clif­ coinluit before Adolph could stop his ford Burns. Potterville: Barry Vice nuichine and convince the ranine that president. Julian W. Smith. Wood­ no decent sensible dog would ever land; Secretary. Mrs. Arthur Lath­ think of doing such a foolish and rop. Morgan; Treasurer. Clayton carriers trick. Willits, Morgan: Junior Superinten­ dent. Mrs. Lulu Maurer. Lake Odessa; And there’s Charlie Faust—almost Intermediate Superintendent. Miss captured one of those fierce and ob­ Luta Gerlinger; Quiet Hour Super­ ....... .. mephitis intendent. Miss Edith Backus, Grand noxious nocturnal mephitis a few evenings ago. His little ..gran^f Ledge; Tenth Legion Superintendent daughter had a little-............ pet ‘— hen -* of Miss Eulah Scheldt. Lake Odessa: Miss which she was very proud and fond, Missionary Superintendent, and when the little miss’ "poultry" Vida Case. Battle Creek. Saturday afternoon the song ser­ came up missing, Charlie knew right away that it had been killed by one vice was led by Titus Wilt. Another orthose little black and white kit­ fine address brought by Rev. Kadey tles with a "breath” about as odor­ was on "The Vine and the Branches," iferous and offensive as that cauli­ closing with an appeal for life-ser­ flower garden over on the south vice, to which three persons respond­ side of the village, and he immediate­ ed, expressing their willingness to ly set a trap and went to bed, know­ spend their lives in God’s work. A message on Missions and The ing just exactly what would happen Quiet Hour was brought by Miss before morning. Frances Mulder of Grand ” Rapids. _’ Sure enough, the next morning the This was followed by a song by the trap was sprung ami the little night Kilpatrick ladles Trio. prowler had been raptured. But ns The invitation of the Ionia del­ Charlie doesn’t believe in violating egation for the next convention was any of the game law commandments accepted. he went over to see Conserva­ A bit of unexpected fun was pro­ tion Officer Bera to ascertain wheth­ duced when Vice-President Rev. J. er he could kill "Mr. Skunk” or if A. Brady acting as auctioneer sold he luid to put it in a bag backwards two of Mr. Kadey’s drawings and and carry it out in the country and turned the proceeds over to the Dis­ turn it loose again. trict Treasurer. The first meeting of the Executive After getting the desired Informa­ Board will be held in Hastings, Sat­ tion that he wanted, he went back urday, October 24. home to dispose of the animal, but when he pulled that trap out from LOCAL NEWS under the barn, behold hedidn’thave anything other than a measly little The dancing and card party of the rodent, caught amidships. local Masonic orders, which had Oh yes, and there’s Frank Ix-in- been planned for| Friday evening. mon, too. Frank works over at October 30th, has been postponed on ■Charlotte and drives home nights. account of the annual Hallowe’en Gets up early the next morning and party given by the M. E. Ladles’ Aid, drives back again. But early Is which occurs on this date.Announce­ right—because Frank's boy, think­ ment will be made later of the date ing that his |»a might possibly be late of the dancing and card party. Geo. C. Deane wishes to correct to work some morning, set Frank’s alarm dock ahead, just to avoid any­ an error which appeared In his advertlsement in The News last week. thing like being late occurring. Beach coals were listed __ _____ And thus it happens that Frank whereas the figures should have been gets up one morning last week, gets >6.25. The mistake in price was so his breakfast and starts for Char­ apparent, that Mr. Deane had no dif­ lotte. not suspecting that his clock ficulty In convincing his customers of was running on “fast time.” How­ the error. ever when Frank stopped on his way over to Charlotte to get a friend who Says Trees Have Hearts rides back and forth with him each Sir J. C. Bose. British scientist, says day. he found his friend just crawl­ ing out of bed—and then it natural­ that every tree, like the higher ani­ ly dawned on Frank what that mis­ mals. has a heart which throbs inces­ chievous aon of his had done. santly Dkl you ever celebrate a birthday anniversary? Of course you have. Without a doubt many of ’em. Rut, how many of you remember, how elated you were when you were "sweet rixteeu"? C^lee whiz, but wasn’t that a queer sensation? But with Howard Sprague, a little thing like setting Ids alarm clock ahead a Gw turns wouldn’t make any difference at all. Howard cam* home a few nights ago, rather late, after {daring at a dance, set Ids alarm clock for six o’clock and went to bed. However, Howard’s clock has some "personal traits and eccen­ tricities all its own” and has to be placed on the stand face down or it won’t run, which is why Howard coukln't see the next morning that it was getting so late and he didn’t get up until—well, somewhere be­ tween right and nine o’clock, to be exact. M T C* I I We. the undersigned, forbid 1v 1 L V L U m 1 | hunting and’ trapping on our farms , ” 7 ” “ 77 . I in Castleton and Maple Grove townLost. Sunday morning, a white dog lghl AU violations will be prosewith brown apota. half beagle and coled Wm Derine, Merritt M«ad. half bird. License tag 2142. Philip Deller. Milton Gesler. Sterling ward- Harry Appelman. iOstroth, Owen Hynes, on Philip , , Maurer farm. • For Sale—Good range. Inquire] of Floyd Everts. Wanted rent—Farm of -4 b to 8b acres, money rent. Address, Wanted—Men to husk corn. Chas. Nashville News. Mix. phone 19-F22. For Sale—One Jersey cow, due in High school girl wants work for March, gives good mess of milk. One room and board. Call at school Durham-Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old^ due house for Bernice Sebastin. in March. One good Durham-Jer­ sey heifer. 10 '.months old. About Beginning today (Thursday) we fifty hens abd puHets. Polr of will take potatoes at the Co-Opera­ horses, wt. about 2300. F. J. Nel­ tive Elevator for 11.00 a bushel. son. Morgan, phone 57-13. F. G. Hunt Jr. For Sale—40 fullblood Rock pul­ For Sale—A number of tons of lets, 11.00 each. George Lowell. good hard winter squash and cab­ Phone 171-F6. bage: practically your own price. a few tons of squash suitable Wanted—A good cow. L. B. . Alsostock for feeding. Phone 58. Beth •Kenyon. R. 4, Nashville, phone 171,tlraham. F2. . WA Notice—No hunting or trapping Strayed from my place on Friday. on my'farm, south of the village. October 9, a yellow and white bound. Jesse Miller. Answers to name of Foch. Reward for information leading to its where­ Wanted—Place to work, for room abouts. Looter Hawks. and board, by school girl. Inquire Phone 171-F5. Notice—No trespassing allowed on my farm, section 22, Maple Grove. Notice—No bunting or trapping Carl Moon. on our farms, sections 4 and 5. Ly­ dia Lathrop and Dewey Jones. Notice—No hunting allowed Notice—Hunting is strictly forbid­ either of my farms. C. O. Elliston. den on my farm. F. R. Knoll. For Sale—Onions, carrots, cab­ bage, and corn stalks. East Side Gar­ No hunting or trapping allowed on Matt Howell. our farm without special permit den. from the owners. Mr. and Mrs. For Sale —Full blooded Black Top Geo. Rowlader. . Delaine ram lambs. Call Wm. OasNotice—Hunting and trapping ter, Bellevue phone 82-F21. strictly forbidden on our premises hand picked pears for sale In Maple Grove township. John at Nice the farm, >1.00 a crate. Harry Martens. Robert Ayers. Boise, phone 57-5. . For Sale—Winter apples and cid­ —No trespassing on any of er apples, at farm one mile north of ourNotice farms in-—Castleton township. Maple Grove Center. Orla Belson. Frank Tobias. Floyd Nesbit. Lost—Last Friday, between school For Sale — We have 22 breeding hoyrfe and my home. Parker Junior ewes, from 2 years old up. Also Dutofold fountain pen. Wilda Mar­ one Shropshire ram. Phone 145-11. tens?**^. George Marshall. Notice to Hunters—No trespassing Large Detroit Music House has a on our farm permitted. Thomas fine Player Piano in the vicinity of Griffin and Mary Hoisington. Nashville, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity No hunting on my farm, known as for party who will take over and pay the Hagerman farm, in Maple-Grove out lialance in small monthly pay-: township. L". B. Kenyon. ments. Write for fulL confidential to P. O. Box No. 541. No hunting, trapping or running information of dogs without permission on our Detroit, Michigan. farms. Ernest Golden, Bryant Carr. Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, na Minneapolis. Minn.' RADIOS! For Sale—International 10-20tractor: 3-bottom plow, and six-roll com husker, drive belt and canvas. The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 5 Everything practically good as new. 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA £ Inquire Philip Maurer, Nashville. 5 bulb outfits. ■ For Sale—Four-year-old Delaine ram. full-blood and a fine animal. H. G. SPRINGETT ■ Philip Maurer. Nashvjlle. PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Moldings Notice—I have about 3 1-2 acres of extra good corn on my farm in Maple Grove, which I will pay 8c a bushel to get husked and the fodder and set up, and 3c a bushel to FAY G. WING J tied have the corn put in the crib. I* interested, see Geo. O. Dean. Ree ! LICENSED EMBALMER street, Nashville. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR g Will give personal attention to calls ■ I am offering for sale the Ransom night or day Howell property, located on East Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Reed street, in Hardendorf addi­ Lady Assistant If Desired tion. This'is a cosy, six-room bung­ alow type house and two nice lots, and can be bought at the very low price of >1,600. If yon are looking for a moderate priced home you can not afford to pass this up. If inter­ ested, call E. E. Gibson. Nashville, Mich., house phone 67; office phone 79. Chiropractic — Where people go to get well Feed Miller's Mineral Compound to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 50 lb. sack $1.50 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, phone 68, Nashville, Mich. HOURS—9 to 11 a. m. 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. W.G. Davis, D.G.Ph.C, ’ PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main St He was newly arrived In thia country and was none too familiar with the use of the telephone.. So he took the receiver and demanded: "Aye vant to talk to my wife." Central’s voice came back sweet­ ly: "Number, please?" "Oh." he replied, perfectly willing to help out. "she bane my second vun.”—Los Angeles Times. = PANCAKE FLOURS A physical letting mo/e supple. Of course—we’va <ot to be' more supple if we want to arrive alive at the opposite cirt.Cleveland Plain I>euler. Human Whale A Frenchman at Marseilles, wbo has a normal stomach, but l able to di­ late it at will, can swallow four quarts of water and eject It like a whale In a jet seven feet high. And don’t the children say some Let's Be Tolerant funny little things at times? Little Different sects, like different clocks Yvone Appelman went over to Etta may be all near the matter, though Baker's a few days ago. and while standing in front of the sink eating they don’t quite agree.—Benjamin a piece of cake, she spied a wire Franklin. Sun Ray, Pillsbury, Capitol, Graham, Corn Meal, Pastry Flour. 1 1 Canvas Gloves, Jersey, and Leather Faced. Vegetables--Green and red pepper,, radlahea, head lettuce, greenoniona, sweetpotatoes, aquaah, bagaa, cabbage, turnips, celery. FrultS--AppJes, Grapes, Bananas, Grapefruit, Oranges. Special Bargain on Toilet Soap for Saturday Galey’s Cash Grocery | Highest price for eggs, iiiiiitiiiirniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifiiintf �— d, MaXfay U OB th. >lrk lUt. Cart). Be. nett of Battle vUKed her brother. Waynr jtton. and family last week. Mrs. Merle Dunkin is antertain- Charley Mint’* Vacation By MARGUERITE ALLAN . : Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Klda Guy entertained the W. ; M. A. of the Kilpatrivk church FrV ..day at an all day meeting. Mrs. Merle Ralrigh and baby, of Q BARLIE MINT was • little mu whose heart, metaphorically speak­ CharlotlQ called on'Mrs. Merle liuning, wan ten thnea too large for his kln. Sunday. . body; one of those little men handiMr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll oT .Noahville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. capped by an Insignificant snd unat­ C. O. Elliston has purchased a Lowell Fisher. GUY (XkRNERJi. tractive appearance combined with a Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith enter­ shy reticent manner which .made It Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent a few ; Perchesrou stallion, of H. B. Peters & tained Mrs. Fitch of Ohio and Mes-i days last week with friends at Hast­ Son of Elsie. dames Mae Jackson. Marie Jackson, difficult for him to make friends. ings. By dint of assiduous application to and Sue Bishop of East Sunfield on HHKLDON CORNER#. A. Cj Clark and wife and her sis­ work and much self-denial he had Mrs. M. B. Rodgers was called to Wednesday. ter. Josephine Romig, spent Sunday , Tennessee last week by the serious Wm. Hitt, who had been a con­ saved during the past ten yean some­ with Harold Christensen at the home ; illness of her mother. stant sufferer for the past five years, thing over a thousand dollars, and of of Herold Bennett. ' There will be a hat social at the died at his home In East Woodland I igte there had been forming in hi« F. W. Bennett has a new radio. Bowen school house October 23. Pot Monday evening, October 12. . The mind a most magnificent resolve. He Ladles, please bring funeral was held at the Kilpatrick determined to withdraw this money Earl Smith Is home again, after luck supper. cups and a pretty hat. The pret­ church Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. spending some time at Banfield. tier the hat, the prettier the fellow E. G. Lyons officiated, assisted by from the bank an 3 spend it on one Mrs. Phoebe Elliston of Nashville will be to eat supper with you. Come Rev. E. M. Ickes. Interment .In the glorious holiday—the sort of holiday and brother Orren Manley of Jack­ and have a good time. Woodland cemetery No. 2 The de­ lie had always longed for—to spend son, spent Sunday with the former's Mrs. Nellie Dye and son. Merlon, ceased leaves a wife, one son, Char­ a month in New York. son. C. O. Elliston, and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews and lie. three sisters, one brother and a Alone, such an adventure would lack . Mrs. Sarah Matteson spent from of Indiana spent a few days host of other relatives and friends. relish, and he was-far too timid to Friday until Monday .with her niece, children week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mrs. Merle Dunkin and guest vis­ contemplate such a proceeding. The Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, and children. last and family. ited Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles and only Triend (and he hesitated to call Howard Burchett of Kalamazoo Dye Mr. and Mrs/ J. Louch of Mulliken Mrs. Odn Gebman In Vermontville him such yet) that be could think of and Mias Lydia Guy spent Saturday spent Sunday with jMr. and Mrs. Friday. night and Sunday with Paul Watts Cecil Dye. The auction sale at Wayne Pen­ was a young actor, Fred Dunn, who in Battle Creek. nington’s Thursday was largely at­ occupied the room next to his In the Boni, to Mt. and Mrs. Harold Al­ boarding house and who was obviously NORTH CASTLETON. tended. . . ■ len. Monday, u daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mote of De­ A home coming is to be held at down on his luck". Although Fred was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent troit were guests at Floyd Dillen- Kilpatrick church Sunday, October a surly and rather embittered young Sunday afternoon with their daugh­ beck ’s Saturday. 25. comknenclng at 10 o'clock. Tills man. Charlie Mint bad taken a liking ter. Mrs. Clifton Miller, and family. Thanks to those who so liberally is to be an all-day meeting with a to him, and he thought that Fred Dunn C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola patronized the North Castleton Aid basket dinner at noon. A special would be the ideal companion. Sears spent Saturday afternoon at jat Bessemer’s market last Saturday. program is being arranged. AU for­ Hastings. When Charlie Mint’s boas offered ladies were well pleased with mer pastors, any one who has ever Mr. and Mrs. G. C.‘ Pennington I The results of the sale and the. court­ attended church there, and those film a month's holiday beginning the spent Sunday evening at Oscar Pen- !the following Monday, hla heart beat faat esy of the market placd. who are interested In dny way are ’nington's. Mr, and Mrs. Robert DeMond were urged lo be present. with anticipatory pleasure and excite­ Vonda. Lloyd and Uilian Ellis­ I visitors at Middleville Saturday. ment. He hurried to the bank during ton spent Saturday night with Mr. Homer Rowlader and family 'were rhe lunch hour ‘and drew his savings and Mrs. G. C. Pennington. .MORGAN. Sunday afternoon callers at Charlie That evening sitting alone in hla lit­ Nfr. and Mrs. Nelson Dubois spent Aspinall's "For the love of money is the root in Carlton. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. tle room, he amused himself by count­ Visitors at Geo. Rowiader's Sun­ of all evil.” Archie Belson. Ing over the iuon»y and formulating Mr. and Jfrs. W. B. Walker -of were J. M. Rowlader and son, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and day Bert, of East Woodland: also Mr. Chesaning are visiting their parents. his plana. He couteinplated with de­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine. Mrs. Stun Davis and two sons of light the pleasure he was going to Mrs. Elmer Belson al Nashville. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nash­ share with another. Only the day be­ Mrs. Frank Kepkey is seriously ill; Sunfield. ville called at W’m. DeVine’s Sunday fore the young actor had remarked Just arrived, snow, and with It a with pneumonia. North Dakota blizzard. Reminds us afternoon. Clare Mead, Cecil Winans and Fred that he'd “sell his shoes to get to Nyjto hunt up some of last winter’s Lawrence of Battle Credk spent Sat­ York.” Well, well, he wouldn’t have togs. The fine drove ot cattle on the urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin to do that— There, was a knock at the door and Hager farm have been removed to Mead, and Sunday they drove on to visit Ernest Mead at St. Louis. Fred Dunn burst in. .other quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son I Lots of apples have been picked “Say, have you got a cigarette on Eugene of Plainwell and Leo King of >011?“ he demanded and stood open and taken care of the past week. Lansing, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry mouthed, hl loose lipa twitching as Hammond and family of Vermont SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Frank Hyde and Mrs. Claud Ville spent the week end at J. W. he caught sight of the roll of bills. “Sweet Mama !• Has your rich uncle tn 1 Hoffman and children called on Mrs. Shaffer’s. Morris and Gertrude Craig of Australia died?" he exclaimed. Mabie Moody Wednesday afternoon. Charlie Mint flushed to the roots of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Hastings spent Sunday with their and daughter spent Sunday at E. cousins. Donald and Dorothy Mead. hla thin hair. “This is money I have Byron Clark and Miss Grace Ad­ saved up—for a purpose," he replied, Brumm’s, near Nashville. t Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and kins of Jackson spent the week end and slipped the roll under ids pillow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strauser and with the latter’s parents. Mr. and "You fellows in business seem able family were Sunday guests at Claud Mrs. W. S. Adkins. Mgs. Beatrice Knapp was takfen to to salt nway a lot With ua artists it’s Hoffman's. nothing but starvation and trouble—•• Mrs. Mabie Moody and cousin, Mrs. Pennock hospital Thursday for an “Oh, well," said Charlie Mint slowly, Why don’t you take that o! d Com off Watson of Winnipeg, who is visiting operation for appendicitis. Chester Winans of Lansing spent rubbing his knees, "perhaps things will he-, were supper guests at Geo. Oswith JIFFY? the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. change, eh? You never can tell." troth’s last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanton and A. McClelland and family. “They’ve got to change." snapped the Without a doubt the most Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Soules of Bat­ actor, helping himself freely to the Mrs. Emma Rice of Dowling called successful treatment we have at Clyde Cheeseman’s Sunday after­ tle Creek spent the week end with cigarettes on th? table. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. noon. ever sold for coms. “Sit down. Fred, and talk awhile,” Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle said*Charlie Mint. Creek visited Saturday with her sis­ THEY ARE ter, Miss Damaras Hagerman. “No—not Inclined." returned the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaf­ other. “I’m off" to bed." GUARANTEED fer. at Pennock hospital, Monday That night Charlie Mint's dreams evening, a son, who answers to the were troubled, for the excitement be H. D. WOTRING name of Charles Homer nd your system of Catarrh or Deafness* labored under gripped his subconscious Rev. and Mrs. Ada Beebe are Ths ftoxall Otora caused by Catarrh. spending the week In revival meet­ mind. Once he woke with a start think­ Sold by drufgutt for over 40 yron ing he heard a noise in the rvom^ Also JIFFY for Bunions and Callouses ings at Otsego. Lester Webb and children. Clay­ F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio The second time he woke for a real ton. Amber. Arthur and Opal, heard and terrifying reason. His mom was Dr. Rice's wonderful sermon at the full of smoke, and when he flung open Hastings Brotherhood Monday eve­ the door black heavy clouds envel­ ning. oped him, making him choke. His first thought was for bis friend in the next SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of room and shouting “Fire!" at the top Battle Creek spent Saturday and of his lungs he dashed In. He found Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Fred Dunn, clad in his overcoat half Mrs. Wm.’Oaster. lying over a chair overcome by the full beauty of the highest Chas. Rodgers spent Sunday af­ fumes. 36 Years notes of a violin or the low­ ternoon with Harold Reniger. With his arm about him Charlie Mini •leetrieal experience pave est bass rumble of the organ Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited her sis­ De Day-Fan Radin such ter. Mrs. Amos Dye. Thursday af­ struggled to the door, but the roaring pipe. flames in the lower hall cut off their perfect precision that the ternoon. 36 Years Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and escape and he half dragged. half car­ Air Telephone Directory ried, his friend back into the qpm. baby spent Sunday afternoon and ev ­ tells you in advance where electrical experieaee gave ening with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hull He heard voices shouting now and the every station. comes in on the Day-Fan the distinction and family of Section HUI. ID. and loud clung of the fire engines. He Mrs. Wm. Oaster were also Sunday flung open the window. the dial, or with any 5-tube of being not just a radio evening callers at the Hull home. Day-Fan you can just turn set—but a great musical in­ “Don't Jump." yeiled someone. And Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and strument. to the newspaper numbers. son Merle visited their son. Wayne little Charlie Mint kept his head. Af­ ter what seemed an eternity, a ladder Martens. , and famijy Sunday after­ 36 Years was hoisted and it was Fred Dunn who 36 Years noon. electrical experience made was carried to safety first. They came Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove at ­ electrical experience gave tended the Sunday school convention back for him and lie collapsed as be the Day-Fan Radio such the Day-Fan Radio so easy at the Northwest Carmel church reached the ground. to use that every one in the selectivity that turning!rom Sunday afternoon. When he cam* to, hs was lying on Mrs. Wm. Oaster and Mrs. Oscar one number to another kills home can operate it. sofa in a strange room and Fred Test all these points your­ Reniger visited at the home of Mr. the a ppwerftri station and Dunn was sitting In a big chair be­ and Mrs. Cleon Oaster at Section Hill self in our store — this eves brings in the full beauty of side him. a couple of days last week. "He’ll be all right now." said a wom­ one hundreds of miles away. ing—and see what 36 years’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butler of Grand electrical experience has .Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Mandon Garnie an's voice, and brandy was put to bls given yon. and Harold Garms of Battle Creek Ups. "He whs the last out of the 36 Years were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. house. What a dreadful experi­ electrical experience gave Th. Dor-Fa,■ S-Tate Bad-, Ho. Geo. Garms. ence. . . the Day-Faa such tone that du N-ima MU Mrs. Lawrence Caroll and chil­ When his head cleared he looked at it pours into your home the dren visited Mrs. Rupert Martens Lori, Fred Dunn. "You’re all right F he Monday. asked. Geo. Garms spent Saturday after­ The other nodded. "You saved—my noon in Nashville on business. There is to be a box social at the life. Charlie," he said in a low voice. Bowen school house Friday evening, “Couldn’t leave you In that furnace," October 23. said dhartie Mint almost gruffly, and Mrj. Fred Cosgrove and Miss Edna then suddenly he remembered. “My Graff spent Monday with Mrs. Geo. God!” he moaned. His money—his Garms. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and entire fortune forgotten until this mo* baby, Mrs. Frank Lyman and Miss menL Gone! gone! . . . “Are you hurt, old man?’’ asked Frsd Opal Stanger called on Mrs. J. C. Olmstead and baby Sunday evening. Dunn, leaning forward. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and “It’s not that—my—my money, I for­ sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gas­ got it—it under my pillow—" . ser and baby Sunday. "Y<xi don't need to worn' about that. ” aald Fred Dunxu Hesitatingly FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrz. Paul Gardner of be thrust bls hand into ths pocket of Lanning spent the week end at Wal­ his overcoat and drew out a roll of ter Gardner’s. bills. "Here you are!" "But—how—" Chartie Mint’s eyes Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahan and family attended the fiftieth wedding were large with wonder. anniversary of Mr. Callahan’s par­ "And I was a skunk. Charlie. . . . ents at Battle Creek Sunday. I gum shoed into your room and stole Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donker of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their it last nlxht . . . Stole from the num who saved my life. I don’t know parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and fam-1 what to say. . . . you’re a white By of near Nashville spent Sunday I man. Can you forgive me, Charlie F Look with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner.! “Forgive you—of course! here," and Charlie Mint laughed a Joy­ ous quivering laugh. “We're going to Corudmcc Lick* Them The man who is conscious of crime have the holiday I had planned after nil. Let me tell you about 1L . . ." becomes ■ cow»r>., Mi-iuntler. [JIFFY Hall’s Catarrh Medicine A Complete Dinner Service - u---^tory prices SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IT IS VALUABLE! • We* give a coupon with every 25c purchase. Bring 30 coupons and this advertisement, plus $6.48, and we will give you a 42-piece Dinner Set worth $15. See the set on dis­ play at our store. The quality will surprise you. This is one of the most remarkable offers ever made in Nashville. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE ♦j4 y low room-rate now in effect. Here at the ROWE we endeavor to render service that is unobtrusive but effective in making our guests comfortable. And we know we are giving values that are not usually associated with the exceptionally A GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. A Popular? Ernest W. Neir, Manager t 1 THE BASIS cf popularity of a hotel is satisfying service; and growth come* from the fact that guests not only come back again but also tell others of the good treatment they receive. <£♦ «$► «£♦ Makes Rowe a Hotel f| !* What Hotel I «£♦ What 30years electrical Experience did to a Radio Set M. J. HINCKLEY, Ph™163 "She is false to our club, that girl." “What now?" "Here we are selling kisses to raise money and she's bootlegging 'em free in the conservatory."— Judge. Safety Firot Georg? - "I wonder -vhy Edith doesn't smile any more when she says good morning tv me on the street F Emily—"Edith has no sense of propor­ tion. She’s afraid If ahe lets herself go that far she'd laugh outright."— "The hose offered me an interest Princeton Tiger. in the business today." "He did!" "Yes, he said that if I didn’t take Dioeaoe in London Fog an interest pretty soon he’d fire me." —Sour Owl. winter diseases are ascribed by some London doctors to milk produced in darkness, and recently the Sunlight Why They Play One reaoon women play bridge is league was told that 50 per cont of the todqi VW to get was shut off tbit thdt miy have something to think by the smoke pail. about while they talk. W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Comfort in the Home. With the long winter evenings approaching, every housewife will appreciate a new rocker or easy chair. We have a good line of chairs to select from, plain and upholstered rockers, big comfort­ able leather chairs, Royal Easy chain, etc. Look them over; the prices will interest you, too. D. 0. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Felghner and Van W. Pendil] ■ Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Sorias o( Ltey AataUM famished whra daired. rKTt l<E;niAMlhG— M>,J bemtltal MoUdtet, t« pkl traa. § �COUNTRY LETTERS ' BARKYVILLE. Sunday school at. 10 a. m. Lesson: Paul in Ephesus. Acts 19:22-34\ followed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic. "Our New Ameri­ cans—-How They Help us and How We Can Help Them." Deut. 10:12­ 21. Luke 7:1-5. The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop Friday. All Invited to attend. ' Rev.'WIliltts officiated at the fun­ eral of Lee Camel In Hastings, a for­ mer neighbor of Maple Grove, Fri­ day. Burial at the Wilcox cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman and Mr. and Mrs. Upton. superintendent of the Walled Lake schools, spent the week end with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Ray Lahr of Kalamazoo and Miss Marlon MacLenon of Battle Creek were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Liz­ zie Lahr. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Wlllltts Wednesday afternoon. George Hayman and Elmer Gillett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vet Feagles of Fowlerville, a former neighbor, and were old pals, hunt­ ing and working together In the north woods fifty years ago. Work was commenced Monday morning to repair the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Chesaning spent a few days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVlne. * Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Lahr of Trav­ erse City and daughter, Mrs. Robert Dean, of Battle Creek, spent Satur­ day with Mrs. Lizzie Lahr and Geo. Higdon. club Thursday, the ladies being en­ tertained by a member who lives Dear Battle Creek. Arthur Pittinger has gone to Fair­ fax, South Carolina, where he Is working with the Switch and Signal Corps out of Chicago. Miss Lucile Wildt, who is attend­ ing the Olivet college, spent the week en.d with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs C. L. Wildt. ’ Our mail carrier. Chas. Dolph, is driving a new Chevrolet sedan. Mrs. John Harmon returned home last week from a two weeks' visit at • Petoskey, with Mr. and Mrsl Andrew Wise. Walter Davidson has had a new DeLaval milking machine Installed. Mrs. Ludlow, who has been stay­ ing with Mrs. Sharkey in Bellevue, returned home Saturday for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemons at­ tended the funeral of the former’s brother, Jake Clemons, at Freeport, one day last week. . Thelma Merrifield, Vera Merrill, Florence Mead, Fernie Wilson and Leslie Davidson attended the Junior and Senior banquet at Bellevue Fri­ day night Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner and daughter, Helen, of Nashville spent Sunday at Everett Barlond's. J. Richard Mclnnes and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. Mrs. Amelia Swift of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift. The parent-teacher’s association of the Swift school met last Thurs­ day afternoon. MARTIN OORNERH. Mrs. Eva Trautwein and Alfred Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwein. • The King's guards will hold* a Halloweet) party at Hazel Hilton's Saturday afternoon. October 31, from 3 until 8 o'clock. All chil­ dren are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Joslin of Grand Rapids spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster's and Mr.. and Mrs. Firster accompanied them to Freeport Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Felsor and family and Mrs. W. Joslin. There was a good attendance at the chicken supper at the church last Friday evening in spite of the rainy weather. The supper netted the ladies >52.06. after expenses were paid. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry spent a part of last Week in Battle Creek, visiting their son. Floyd Barry, and family. Mrs. Grace Landis of S. E. Wood­ land visited Mrs. Millie Fisher Wed­ nesday of last week. Mrs. Sadie Hilton attended the Coats Grove L. A.-S. at Mrs. Pearl Demond’s in Coats Grove, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of WOODBURY. Woodland were Sunday visitors at Rev. and Mrs. Hettier were at Alfred Fisher's. * Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are visiting Lansing last week on Saturday. Mrs. S. C. Schuler was at Grand relatives in Toledo, Ohio, for a few Rapids last week on Friday to visit days. . • her daughter Frieda. Clyde Walton and family of South KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Maple Grove attended services at the The L. A. S. will be entertained Evangelical church Sunday morning October 30. by Mesdames Celia Will. and took dinner at John Smith's. Katie Wildt. Minnie Annis and Ger­ Mrs. WilT Gerlinger and Julia trude Noban at the home of the lat- Schuler were at Grand Ledge last ter. A good attendance is desired as week Tuesday. Morgan W. C. T. U. plans will be made for the annual Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Oct. 14. 1925. the W. C. T. U. met! 1 chicken pie dinner and fancy work at Owosso recently, visiting friends. with Mrs. Carrie Wlllltts. The meet­ sale. Herman Winkler visited friends in ing opened by singing “The Tide1 That It pays to raise pure bred Hastings last Sunday. Rolls On.” Scripture lesson read by stock lias been proven by Ray E. No­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell of Lan­ Pres. Mrs. Lizzie Lohr—Ps. 72. ban. When he started farming he sing visited John Smith and family Prayer by Rev. Wlllltts, followed purchased two pure bred Shropshire Saturday and Sunday. by all repeating the Lord's prayer. owes and the first lamb raised start­ Mrs. Jake Rehor, Mrs. Fred Pier­ Roll call, responded to' by Scripture ed making a record for himself in son. Mrs. J. Bennett and Mrs. Sarah verses, followed by business meet­ the yearling ram class when he was Tinkler, all from Hastings, visited at ing. A letter was read by Mrs. exhibited by Fred Hampton of Belle the home of the Misses Katie and Neal from Mrs. Lester Webb, thank­ vue at the Bay City. Detroit. Kala­ Rose Eckardt, last Thursday. ing the W. C. T. U. for the flowers mazoo and Charlotte fairs. In his Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daugh­ nnd fruit sent her while at the hos­ own class he won 3 first premiums ter, Lula, took dinner with their pital in Hastings. Reading and arti­ and a second: was Grlmd Champion son. Waldo, and family last week cles of interest on the topic by Mrs. of Michigan bred sheep and won 3rd Tuesday. Eddy and others. It- was voted that in the open class with a competition Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, each member pay her dues of twen­ I of 19 at the State fair. Detroit. At Olga, visited Miss Rieka Eck­ ty-five cents for the hospitality I Kalamazoo he was Champion in the ardt Sunday afternoon. fund. Seven members and four open class nnd reserve Champion at Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerlinger were visitors were present. Next meet­ ■ Charlotte. Last week he was shlp- at Grand Rapids one day last week. ing to be held Noy. 11 at Mrs. Etta i ped to B. B. Hinshaw, a breeder in Mead's at Morgan. Mrs. Zannie Day ' California, the purchase price being GREGGS GROSSING. is the leader. “Building For Chris­ the pleasing sum of $100. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dull and chil­ tian Citizenship." Closed with ben-'1 Mrs. Leslie Mead and Mrs. Rob- dren called on Mr. and Mrs. George ediction by Rev. Wlllltts. 1 ert Pittinger attended the Birthday Owen of Leslie,' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and children spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s mother. Mrs. Mary Nesman, near Vermontville. Miss Ruth Shaffer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller in Maple Grove. George Harvey called on Otto Kaiser, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howell of De­ troit spent Friday night with Mr. find Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mrs. How­ ell called on Mrs. Olive HUI. Satur­ day. vWells Tallent returned home last week for the winter, from Big Rap­ ids, where he has been working as a carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and baby Alfred spent Sunday with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker, near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and Miss Lola Perry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor attended the opening dance of the Oddfellows at Hastings. Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ dren called on Arthur Carpenter in North Nashville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister call­ ed at Harry Slxberry’s In Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs. Sixberry is now able to attend to her own work again. AZZ music—swishing, swaying feet. Every- . Mrs. Sam Smith and children were in Hastings Thursday after­ one lighthearted except the hostess. There noon on business. J would be no cause for worry, were her floors pro­ tected with Devoe Marble Floor Finish Varnish. Devoe Marble Floor Finish lays a fighting film between the floor and dancing feet. It preserves the natural beauty of the wood. A single coat lasts longer than two coats of ordinary varnish. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. Bera & Sons When\6uVVani to Know**DEVOE SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. O. D. Van Auken of Battle Creek, Mrs. E. S. VanAuken and Mrs. Frank Rodeman of Assyria spent Friday with Mrs. Bryan Van­ Auken. Mrs. O. D. VanAuken re­ mained until Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones at­ tended a birthday party on Dewey Jones Friday night at Merle Mason's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright of Battle Creek were callers in Maple Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken spent Sunday in Assyria with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. VanAu­ ken. Mr. Durkee of Lake Odessa is spending a few weeks with his daughter and family, Mrs. Nellie Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and AIvah Walton of Battle Creek motored to Fowlerville Sunday and visited their niece. Mrs. Lew Lampheir. • A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley. October 17. She will snswer to the nsme ot Jsnette Wanda. Ray Dingman's were in Hastings Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Endsley of Nash­ ville. Mr. Prichard Endsley of Mich­ igan City, Ind., and Mr. Leon Mead of Hastings were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley, Sunday. Ray Dingman's were in Bellevue on Mjonday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward were callers at Fred Mayo’s Monday. Miss Hazel Mead of Hastings Is working at Fred Endsley’s. James Urick of Dowagiac visited Hazel Mead at Fred Endsley's Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoffman and daughter Thressa of South Haven called at Fred Mayo'a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes of Portland. Mich., were callers at T. V1E DUE OEBSki EEE DQQn nrtEiB soon □□□ BUBa GHEBB EEESfiJ G BI3B 13BD___E HdGBaa Bi----------mi REA saasns EL_ __S _E a 0DE3 nnS a oraatn nEanra QQQB QtJHJ EBBS 3QC3G BBE BBHE BUS BGUDB BBB NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE B. Wilkinson's, and Fred Mayo's on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wills of Hastings visited their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Mayo, Sunday. Mfs. Frank Ward received a bou­ quet from Dubois. Idaho, that her son, Damon, picked from the gov-1 ernment sheep ranch at the height of 5900 feet above sea level. John Woodard of Nashville spent Sunday at Clyde KJnney's. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. William Whiting returned to his home near Hastings Sunday, after spending the week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix. Aubrey Smith and Joseph Mix ot Horizontal. Vertical. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. 1—En counter >-<l 1—Conical Instrument used to mag­ and Mrs. Paul Mix. 4—Number under nine nify sound 4—Stay, aa of an umbrella Z—Night 3—To entice Miss Queen Moore spent the week­ 5—Male sheep S—Exist end with the home folks. 8—Eastern state (abbr.) Mrs. M.I1O Ehret called on Mrs. C. It—To wield dilltc'»t)y J — I'amp 11—Farrow Roach Thursday. 14—Thia person 1 •—Heavenward 13—Kind of fabaceous herb of west­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lykins and 11—Prepoaltlon 11—Preposition ern United States, causiag grandson Returned home to Port­ >0—Immersion In water certain disease land, Ind., Tuesday, after visiting ft—To study 15—To flow out 18—Insect it—Instances several days with Nathanial Lykins It—Side branches of a feather >7—Timely 21—Like 33—ConjunotSos and family. 24— To tangle Sunday guests.at Nathaniel Lykins’ It—A republic? <abbr.) 25— Large-paMitenger vehicle were Mrs. Ione Cassler and John 26— Hastened Liehhauser. both of Nashville, Mr. 2S—Writing Instrument and Mrs. Otto Lykins and L. H. Good29— Underskirt son and I. Z. Goodson. The Good30— To employ 31— Organ of h«-ad Sons are from Portland. Ind., and 3«—Also 37—Preposltfos will remain for a longer visit. 38—Repast 3»—You and 1 Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Nashville 49—Fold in cloth ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. 43—That woman Shaw Friday. 4 1—To eat a light evening meal Miln Shaw of Middleville called at 57—Scandinavian toasting cry 4C—To retard 51—To devour 49— Personal pronoun C. R. Shaw’s one day this week. 50— Preposition Mrs. Bernice Shaw spent a couple 62—You (archaic) of days recently with her mother, lolutloa will appear la next lasoe. AS—Tibetan gazelle Mrs. Eunice Mead, in Nashville. Lee Myers and the Misses Frieda a<^d Beulah Johnson of Nashville MORTGAGE SALE. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Default having been’ made in the “For the love of money is the Luman Surine. and all called on Mr. conditions of a certain Mortgage root of all evil." and Mrs. J. W. Moore. Church services begin at 9.20 next made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida K. Barker, husband and wife, «o Sunday morning. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Prayer meeting will be held at the Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th Marie Smith was unable to attend school last week on account of ill­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch day of November A. D. 1923, and recorded in the office of the register Friday evening. ness. Mrs. Elsie Offley and two children . Clifford Dunn and family have of deeds for the County of Barry visited friends in Hastings and Grand moved to Augusta, where he has em­ and State of Michigan on the 7th day of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 ployment. Rapids last week. Jim Elliott has sold his farm to of Mortgages page 516, and after­ Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay spent Sunday Burdette Benedict of Buttle Creek. wards on the 7th day of February afternoon at Roy Weaver's in West I Lloyd Wilcox and family have A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, assignment being recorded in moved into the Kinney house. Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahar are J Will Cooper of Detroit spent the the office of the Register of Deeds at spending a few days at their farm. week end with John McIntyre and Barry County. Michigan, on the 19th He is on his way to bis day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ Their sons Mark of Jackson and M. family. er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and • A. Mahar, wife and daughter of Hast­ farm at Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Irene afterwards on the 19th day of Feb­ ings. called on them last Thursday. ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the Mrs. Jennie Nichols returned to Mason and Howard Mayo. Mr. and State Savings Bank of Nashville. her home in Toledo last week, af­ Mrs. Guy Abbott and baby. Will and Michigan, said assignment being re­ Frank Abbott of Battle Creek and ter spending the summer with her Mrs. Belle Norton were Sunday vis­ corded in the office of Register of brother. C. LaFieur. and family. Deeds, Barry County, Michigan, in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchls itors at Harry Mason's. Mrs. Merle Mason had her tonsils Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288, on and daughter of Petoskey spent last February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ week with their parents, Mr. and removed last week. Mrs. Mabel Kibby and Mrs. Lom­ terwards on the 8th day of January Mrs. Ed. Purchls. A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. bard of Kalamazoo visited the for ­ ' Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott and Hurd, said assignment of mortgage son of Williamston are guests of mer's sister, Mrs. Edith DeBolt, last being recorded on the 3rd day of their sister, Mrs. Eva l^aFleur. and Friday. The fqneral of Lee Campbell was February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 ot family. held at the M. E. church last Friday Mortgages'on. Page 539 on which afternoon, Rev. J. J. Wlllltts officiat­ said mortgage there is claimed to be ing. Lee lived most of his life in due at the day of this notice for Maple Grove, but went to Hastings principal and interest the sum of several years ago at which place he. Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ passed away. He had many frlepds 100 dollars (1999.63) together with here who extend their sympathy to the further sum of Forty and 57-100 the brother. Pierce, the only remain­ dollars ($40.57) for taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection of his ing member of the family. A surprise birthday dinner was Interest and an attorney's fee of given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. twenty-five dollars ($26) as pro­ Mason Friday in honor of Dewey vided for in said mortgage, aud no suit or proceedings at law having Jones' natal day, Chauncey Merkle of Hastings been instituted to recover the mon­ spent the week end with the Merkle eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. family here. , Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Miss Bertha Palmer went to Bat­ tle’Creek Saturday to spend the tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute tn winter. Mrs. Lillian Mason goes to Hast­ such case made and provided. On ings Wednesday to receive instruc­ Saturday, the 28lh day of November tions for the benefit of the sewing A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at the class, recently organized. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and two north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being daughters were Sunday afternoon When you the place where the circuit court for visitors at Chas. Mason’s. the county of Barry Is held, sell at need food* in public auction to the highest bidder, KAI a AMO. any particular the premises described or so much John Smith and family entertain­ thereof as may be necessary to pay line in a hurry ed Sunday, Arthur Smith and wife the amount on said mortgage and Chas. Franklin and family of with interest due at 7 per cent per an­ it will pay you Jackson, and In the afternoon Jud num and all legal costa together with Phillips and little daughter ot the to use Long attorney’s fee provided by law and Shores district and Joe Graham of an for in said mortgage, the Distance. A Indiana, v^ho gave good violin music, covenantedbeing described in said with Chas. Franklin as bass on the premises mortgage as follows to wit: All telephone call drgan, with a good time and a good that certain piece or parcel of land old-fashioned time, which was very will enable Bnd h®111* ,n the township familiar. Prairieville In the county of Bar­ you to discuss Otto Fortney left last Wednesday °f ry, State of Michigan, and described for Toledo, Ohio, for a visit with his as follows, to wit; The South Twenty prices and to mother. (20) acres of the east one-half of Lewie Wilson lost a good work the secure the south-east one-quarter of sechorse recently. Mrs. Minnie Wells of Battle Creek tlon twenty-^ (H) Town on. north earliest possi­ Y**1’ th<t °f visited Mrs. Glee Fortney last week. the .oath wast one-quarter ot th. ble delivery, •outheaM one-quarter ot Section NORTH MAPLE GROVE. >»•»• Mr. and Mrs. Del ph Is Flook of Bat­ Twenty-ala *”> tle Creek visited at Orville Flooks* •Mt ot highway, thia land bounded Holden citato, eoath by Sunday. P0’1*' *nd and Mrs. Blanche Hanes has been ill north by hl«bway, eontalnlnc amnfor a few days, but is on the gain. °' mor. or iMa. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of All the abore deecrlbed land oa SkIMhbuw It DtroM Jackson called at H. Deller's Sunday. I Mgs. Carl Morgenthaler is on the North ot Rance ten Weet and oon■lek list. The Nashville Sewing Club met talnlnc In all thlrty-urao (IT) and organized at Mn. Chester ot land be the name more or lev. 1«S 25Ul °‘ Smith's last Tuesday afternoon. Get There First. 0 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. o Ntwtpaptrt Old Idea Newspapers can be traced back to antiquity. The Rotaafis end ChlnsM had issues similar to our modern newspapen. The most noted in Rome waa the Acta Diurna. The Peking Gazette was published from 714 to 741. The earliest newspaper in the United States was Public Occurencea, Issued in the year 1800. in the form of a <mull quarto sheet. Joeeph C. Hurd. AmIcum and owner ot aald mort- Artbur B. Kidder. *',d °’“r Business address. Hastings. Michigan. °»* thing the world Leads to . •■pilfer te, u,, ldlI West Palm Rant* • C*‘" �II BUSINESS DIRECTORY" Barry County Farm Notes Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at io.Ou a. xu. aud T.10 p. m.; PAUL J ROOD, Agricultural Agent Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Although there are to be several TWO SEPTIC TANK DEMONSTRATIONS. speakers on the program, it will not Evangelical Church. be a long tiresome program^ each From the many requests for infor ­ Services every Sunday at 10.00 will be held to the time allowed, and a. xxl. and 7.80 p. m. E. L. C. E. at mation aid. regarding the installa­ I am sure it will all be Interesting b. 00 p'. m. Bunday school after the tion of a septic tank, received at tne to the women. The program will Barry County Farm Bureau office. It close of the morning services. Pray­ not exceed more than 1 1-2 hours. er meetings every Wednesday even­ 1» evident that many wish to avail A tour of the buildings is being themselves of this inexpensive con­ arranged and special attention will ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. venience. be given to the Home Economics In view of tl}i8 fact, two demon­ Building. The women *111 be re­ strations will be held, they are to be ceived ■ and entertained in the new - Baptist Church. located as follows: Servlets—Sunday at 10.00 a. ;m. Memorial Building, and din­ Saturday, October 24th. at the Union and 7.80 p. m., B. Y. P- U. at 6.00 ner will be served at noon in the p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. Paul Brodbeck farm. Woodland building.” xn. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ township*’ section 16, at 9,30 a. m. Over 500 women to 1000 women and ning at 7.80. expected to attend this confer­ Saturday, October 31st, at the are Rev. Arthur Long lie Id, pastor. ence and it is hoped that Barry Charles Campbell farm. Thornapple county will be well represented. township, section 35, at 10,00 a. m. Nazarene Church. The County Agent will be glad to Bunday school 10 o’clock, followCommunity Fairs to be Held. ad by preaching service. Young Peo­ aid anyone In their plans and SepticIn accordance with a regularly es­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed tank bulletins may be secured from by preaching at 7.30. Thursday the Barry County Farm 'Bureau of­ tablished custom in Barry county, fice. local community fairs will be held nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. All persons who are Interested are daily beginning Monday, November Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. asked to try and attend one or both 2nd and continue until Saturday. of these demonstrations as all the November 14 th. Methodist Protestant Church These fairs are held in communi­ Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltu work, plans, and questions will be •thoroughly explained. ty centers and .include exhibits from Sunday school at *10.00, followed each rural school in that territory, and include the following exhibits. WOMEN HAVE MEETING hy preaching sendee. Christian En­ 1: Exhibits of the rural schools deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ On Tuesday x^nd Wednesday of 2. Agricultural ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ this week leaders from the various of the territory. exhibits from the farmers, fruit, day evening at 7.10. groups of Women’s committees in the county met with Mrs. Hoffman of the grain, vegetables, etc. 3. Household Knights of Pythias. Home Economics Department. Mich­ exhibits including jams, jellies, fancy Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ igan State College for their first les­ work, etc. The county Y. M. C. A..secretary, ville. Michigan. Regular meetings son In their selected project. eyery Tuesday evening at Castle Clothing was the project selected the county commissioner of schools, Hall, over the McLaughlin building. by the women of Barry County and the high school departments of agri­ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. their first lesson concerned the sow­ culture and the county agriculture Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, ing machine, its attachments and extension agent have always coop­ erated in these community festivals. K. of R. 4 S. C. <1 their various uses. The schedule so far Is as follows: One leader from each group was November 2d. Johnstown hall; 3d; Masonic Lodge. selected and she met with Mrs. Hoff­ Nashville Lodge, No. 266, F. & A. man. learned the lesson and took Assyria Community hall: 4th. Rut­ M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ notes on the various explanations land township hall; 5th. Carlton day evening of each month. Visit­ and will within a short time meet Grange hall; 12th. Maple Grove (Ma­ ing brethren cordially invited. with her own local group and tn turn ple l>eaf Grange): 13th, Delton C. H, Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, teach this same lesson to the ladies (Maccabee hall.) Sec. W. M. there. There are to be one of these Western Michigan potato show, instructive meetings each month and Zion Chapter No. 171, P. A. M. it is hoped by this plau to reach at October 29, 30, and 31st, Greenville. Regular convocation the second least 500 families of Barry County Mich. Friday In the month at 7:30 p. m. and give them the benefit, of this Mr. Vern A. Freeman, of the Ani­ Visiting companions always welcome. very Important project. mal Husbandry Department, Michi­ C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Bee. H- P- THE EUROPEAN CORN BORER. gan State College wil be in Barry county. Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ On Thursday, September 24th, the nesday. October 26; 27. 28. The I. O. O. F Barry County Agent attended the county agent has asked Mr. . Free­ Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. Corn Borer Conference to which all man here with the vie.w of establish­ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ summonded at Monroe, Michi­ ing sheep demonstration farms, as day night at hall over McDerby’s were Thursday October has already been done for poultry­ gan. Today. store. Visiting brothers cordially 22nd, the County Agent has gone to and dairymen. welcomed. Essex County Ontario, Canada to se­ men H. G. Springett, N. G. The meetings so far scheduled C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. cure further Information In regard to are: Monday. Oct. 26th at 9.00, the nature and control of the Corn Jerry Andrus’; Tuesday. Oct. 27th. Borer. 9.00, Clayton Landen's; Wednesday. E. T. Morris, M. D. The Corn Borer quarantine area Oct. 28th, 1.30, George Clouse’s. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended i ight or day, in now includes a large area in south the village or country. Office and eastern Michigan, reaching over as COl’RT HOUSE NEWS. residence on South Main street far as Jackson. The highways on Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. the border of this are conspicuously | posted and are guarded by officers, Probate Court. who stop and examine all cars. The j. M. Edmonds, M. D. Estate of Albert T. Shepard, ord“r Physician and Surgeon. Office on European Corn Borer lives, on many for appointment of administrator en­ North Main St. Office hours 1 to 3 types of plan’s including the dahlia. । tered. bond filed and letters issued and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. burdock, cockle hnrr, smart ■ weed and petition for hearing entered, no­ best top, rhubarb, beans, potatoes,] chrysanthemums, astors, broom corn, tice td creditors issued. Louis fA- Brunsting, M. D. Estate of Ann R. Spreen, petition sweet field dorn and many Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ others.corn, The Corn Borer is about for administrator filed, order for sional calls attended night or day, in one and one-half inches long and publication entered. the village or country. Office and about as large around as an angle­ Estate ot Henry J. Gerlinger, fin­ residence, Shilling place on South worm. The Corn Borer spends the al account filed, order allowing final Main street Office hours: Daily, 1 winter in the stalk, In the stubble account entered, discharge Issued, esto 3 p. xn. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. and lhe cob. and about May 1st. the tate*bnrolk’d. Estate of Agnes Putnam, 5th an­ worms spin ft gauzy cocoon from W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. which the moth emerges about June nual account filed. In the matter of appointing Sold­ Office in the Nashville club block. loth. The moths mate and each fe­ AH dental work carefully attended to male lays about 250 eggs on the und­ iers’ Relief commissioner, order ap­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ er side of the leaf. Little worms pointing Hugh Riley to fill vacancy, eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ hatch from the eggs, feeding on the oath ot office filed. Estate of Joseph W. Foglesong. tered for the painless extraction of leaves and then on the tassel or just teeth. below the tassel and then work down proof of publication (claims) filed. Estate of Elizabeth Cheeseman. into the ^stubble. final account and receipts filed, or­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Control. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Control lies wholly In the care of der assigning residue entered, dis­ Residence two miles north Nash­ the stover or fodder, through the charge Issued, estate enrolled. ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed winter. Cut the stubble low. shred Estate of John Masqn* warrant Phone all fodder not put in the silo, plow i and inventory filed. barn Saturday afternoons. Estate of Robert Bunney. final ac­ 38-6 rings. \ corn stubble deeply late in the fall. Save all cobs and'stalks from man­ count filed, release of guardian by gers and feeding racks and bur: ward filed, discharge issued, estate A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Grinding enrolled. Offices City Bank Building at them before May 15th. of Eugene Davis, warrant Bastings. Appointments made to the entire ear for feed and shredding andEstate inventory filed. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, of fodder crushes a great many Estate of Fred E. Mead, inventory worms. The worm will not live in at any time. silage due to fermentation. Draggftig filed. Estate of William Oakes, final ac­ the stubble and raking into windrows For Sale or Exchange. for burning is also good practice. count and receipts filed, waiver of If you wish to buy or sell a farm, Corn harvest by turning stock into notice filed, discharge Issued,' estate house and lot, stock of merchandise, the standing corn should not be enrolled. or any other property, or exchange followed, since there is no effective Estate of Valeria S. Poley, final same for property in some other part control under these practices. account filed. at the state, it will pay you to list Estate of Allcut Bugbee, proof of The quarantine is not aimed at it with O. M. McLaughlin. the farmer, but it is aimed at the publication (claims) filed. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, tourist who is carrying seed coin and Estate of L. H. Evarts, proof of Loans: 316-117 Widdlcomb Bldg., sweet com into other territories. publication (final account) filed. Grand Rsntds. Mich. Office phones, Estate of Wm. Walter Lewis, proof Commissioned Baird of the Cana ­ Cits. 89364, Bell Main 4630. reel- dian Dominion reported at the re­ of publication (administrator) filed. flence, 33106. Estate of John Henry Francisco, cent meeting at Bono. Ohio, a to­ tal crop failure” In Kent and Essex final account filed. Estate of Elizabeth Gebhardt, or­ counties, Ontario, for one year. Corn Borer will probably not appear In der for adjournment, entered. 1OO-Year-Old Clock Runs The Van Helden family in Orange Barry county for two or three years Application for Licenses. will not be conspicuously in evi­ City, Iowa, has a clock that Is 100 and 20 dence until great damage has been Elza Carlin, Hastings, years old and Id such good condition done. We should look forward to Ardis Miske, Hastings, 19 that It is likely to last another cen­ following the methods and practice Ralph M. Lyons, Lansing, 19 20 tury under proper handling. The which will hold this pest in check. Pearl N. Wilson, Hastings, sturdy timepiece was made In Holland There is no occasion for our becom­ Warranty Deeds. and has been Inspected by many jew­ ing frantically alarmed about Corn Milan A. Walldorff et al to Harry elers who are interested in Its ma­ Borer. If good method is pursued Wertman and wife, lota 53 and 54, the Corn Borer will not be exceed­ chinery and the material used tn it ingly difficult to combat. It is, first addition to Walldorff’s resort, however, certain that the European 31.00. Charles A. Kenyon and wife to Corn Borer will be one of our regu­ The Roman Collar Arthur Laubaugh and wife, lot 3, of lar pests. Kenyon's Grove, Hope township, 31. The clerical coLiar, which fastens fax Andrew Wieringa to David Roy the back, often called the Roman cel­ Home Economics Extension Rally Hooper, parcels, village of Middle­ Day at Lansing. lar, Is of modern and secular origin. An Home Economics Extension ville, 31.00. It was probably adapted by the clergy David Roy Hooper and wife to will be held in Lansing on Oc­ of certain churches because of Rs Rally tober 30th, for all women who are Andrew Wlerlnga and wife, parcels. rtmplidty. interested in this type of work. Ac­ Village of Middleville, $1.00. Frank H. Oversmith and wife to cording to the following information received from Mrs. Louise H. Camp­ Charles L. Scofield and wife, town­ American Apples in Egypt bell, state Home Demonstration ship of Woodland. Sec. 19, 30 acres, American apples are popular la leader the program looks very prom­ 33100. Egypt and are preferred to those re­ ising. ’’Miss Florence E. Ward of Wash­ Amazing Reticence ceived from Italy, Greece and Turkey, ington. D. C., in charge of the ex­ but the farthest away !••... the best, tension work In the Eastern Division. From a boy’s esssy—The Sphinx ii and Australian apples are offering Is to be one of the main speakers. a woman with a great head. She kaea competition.—Science Service. She will tell something of the Home hasn't talked for 8.000 years.—BoeEconomics Extension work from the ton *Traiusrript. National viewpoint. Mrs Dora Sorry for Burglar Stockman of the State Board of Ag­ Great Water Power Tunnel A certain Atchison woman makes riculture *111 give an address as will Dean Shaw of the Agricultural Di­ such bud pies that when her huoband vision A 16-mlte tunnel, which will cost of the College. Miss Fannie surprised a burglar in the act of steal­ Bdchanan of the Educational De­ nearly 8P.000.000. will be driven under ing a pie from the refrigerator, ho partment of the Victor Talking Ma­ Ben Nevis In Scotland to carry the yelled for the police and a phyalciau. chine company will talk on the pro­ water from Lochs. Trelg and Laggan to a new ftovrer hn««e. gram. -—Atchison (Kans./ Globe. Touring The demand for Ford cars has already out­ stripped all previous records. Motor car buyers who seek beauty and com­ fort are finding the improved Touring Car exactly suited to their desire. See this good looking car at the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer’s. As you inspect its many new features, bear in mind that this improved car is available at no increase in price. Runabout - >260 Tudor Sedan - 580 $290 . F. O. B. Detroit Coupe - >520 Fordor Sedan- 660 Cloaed can in color. Demountable rim* and starter extra on open can. AU price* f. o. b. Detroit. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Lemon Juice and Spuda A small amount of lemon Juice added to water In which potatoes are boiled will keep them from turning dark.—Science Service. Almost Proves the Theory i Another sign ot evolution or Home* I thing Is how much younger the mod­ I ern generation outgrows a con sclent —New Orleans Tlm^s-PIcayune. . Franknessvin Filching The old-time sharper with the gold brick had his good points. He didn’t eall It a werthy cause.—Baltimore Sun. Heavy Load tor Earth Bring On the Washrag Not the Best Crop, Though The Woolworth building. New York, ! “That's a dirty trick,” said the crane, About the easiest thing to grow in has an estimated weight of 2UO.OOO.OOO 1 as ’ the frog turned a flip-flop In ths a garden la tired.—Boston Transcript. pounds. mud. AUCTION! Owing to the condition of my health, I am obliged to quit farming, and will offer al public sate, on the J. L. Wotring farm, 4 miles north of Nashville, on _ Thursday, October 29 Beginning at 12.30 o’clock, the following described property: HORSES. Bay gelding, 16 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Black mare, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1600. (Good work team.) Two good set double work harness and collars. One set double work harness and collars. Two set single driving harness. Pair of good wool horse blankets. HOGS. 50 head of fullblood Poland China hogs. This includes gilts and feeders, wt. from 100 lbs up. 1 sow, yr. old. 1 male hog. Self feeders. SHEEP. 41 breeding ewes. POULTRY. 100 White Leghorn hens. 50 White Leghorn pullets. New 10 x 12 colony house, on oak skids; also fixed for winter laying. 500-chlck size Buckeye brooder, stove and pipe. Chicken crates and coops. TOOLS AND FARM EQUIPMENT. McCormick grain binder, 7-foot cut, with truck. Van Brunt fertilizer grain drill, single disc. Black Hawk manure spreader. McCormick mower, 6-foot cut. Z-Hayes-Dayton hay loader. /Corn planter, with fertilizer attach­ ment. Cultlpacker, for horses qr tractor. Side delivery rake. Tedder. Sleighs. Oliver two-horse riding cultivator. John Deere two-horse riding culti­ vator. Planet Jr. single-horse cultivator. Ajax shovel cultivator. Single shovel cultivator. Oliver 99 walking plow. Single buggy. Two wagons, flat rack 7 x 14, with stock rack attachment. End gates tor hay and grain. Combination stock rack 14 ft. long. Most of these tools are as good as new and have been well housed. The grain binder does perfect tielng. MISCELLANEOUS. Hercules drag-saw, with engine; No. 15 DeLaval cream separator, with DeLaval power attachment or crank; new 90-gal galvanized feed cooker and pipe; 1000-lb. platform scales; 3 steer or lamb feeders, 12foot long, new; two-wheel ipllk cart, factory made; foot-power emery tool grinder; 65 grain sacks; '50-gallon gasoline barrel; 30-gallon drum, half full Havoline tractor oil; 5-gallon kerosene can; corn shelter; fan­ ning mill; milk cans; milk pails; hog troughs; log chains; logging tongs; log crotch; grab eveners and whlppletrees; cant hook; crow bar; grass eeder; two spring seats; hay fork: forks; lanterns, and numerous other articles. GRAIN. 1800 bushels extra good hard* corn, husked by hand. 350 bushels good bright oats, seed quality. Pods from 17 loads of beans. Seed barley. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Kitchen range; 23 yards of good lin­ oleum; 20 yards rag carpet; 3 rock­ ers; Aladdin mantle kerosene lamp: hand lamps; one-burner oil stove oven; oil heater; few dishes and kitchenware. TFRMR__ An sums of 85.00 and under, cash; over that amount, « months* time on bankable notes, with interest at 7 per cent. Nothing to be removed until settled for. V. R. WOTRING, Prop. GROVER PENNINGTON, Auctioneer VON V/ FURNISH, Clerk. �fzaaazflRBIllliail Suits, ready-made, and ullor___________ '_____________ ■ । made—lake jrour pitjk. Greene, |a; ilrand Ledge Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Hunt and family. . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Shaf­ fer of Morgan, at Pennock hospital, at Hastings. Monday evening, a sod. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz of Petersburg, Florid::, spent the week end with Mx. and Mrs.- Ed. Schantz. Mrs. Lydia Spencer of Cleveland, Ohio, spent last week at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Caroline Appelman. Mrs. Harry Hale returned home Tuesday from a week's visit with her’ sister. Mrs. Wm. Landery, at De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Nellie Parrott spent Sunday with Shirley Parrott and family of Battle Creek. , Mrs. Anna Ling returned to her after home at Charlotte ~Sunday, ' spending the week with Nashville friends. •Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Max T. Purchi#, of Detroit, a son. who will answer to the name of Richard Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and two children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Caroline Appelman In North Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Paulin of Chicago and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of Maple Grove, called at W. “ E. ” Hanes'‘ Saturday. Mrs. John Waters was quite 111 for several' days with an attack ot heart trouble and was under the doc- church held a potluck dinner Len W. Felghner collage a. apple lake last Wednesday. About Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Me-; Elheny. of Grand Rapids. Sunday. October 11. a 7 3-4 lb. daughter, who J will answer to the name of Dorothy Fern. Mrs. McElheny was former­ ly Miss Fern Miller of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds were at Detroit three days last week on'a business and pleasure trip. Sunday afternoon they were at . Charlotte to see Mrs. Reynolds' great grandchild born recently to her granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Snore Cherry, formerly of Nashville. ■ • LOST THROUGH A FOOLISH INVESTMENT, Several of the neighbors and YEARS OF SAVINGS, GONE BEYOND RECOV­ friends of Mfrs. Helen Russell met ERY, ALL BECAUSE I DIDN’T GET THE FACTS. at her home Friday afternoon-, it be­ HERE’S MY STORY IN A NUTSHELL: Ing her birthday. Mrs. Will Wood­ ard and Mrs. James Clappc-y oi Ver­ A GLIB STOCK SALESMAN-A SMOOTH montville were present, Refresh­ TALKER, TOLD ME OF THE BIG PROFITS meats were served and Mrs. Russell TO BE MADE IN HIS SURE-THING PRO­ received some very nice presents. A POSITION, AND I BELIEVED HIM. pleasant time was had by all present. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine of I KNOW NOW THAT I SHOULD HAVE IN­ Altoona. Pa.., who were at Detroit VESTIGATED HIS DEAL, BUT I DIDN’T, last week to attend the marriage of AND I LOST ALL. their daughter Elsie to Dr. Merle Vance, are spending a few days with NEVER AGAIN WILL I GAMBLE WITH MY SAV­ their daughter, Mrs. Robert Ztelesch. INGS. BEFORE I MAKE AN INVESTMENT at Romeo, and expect to visit theh NOW I CONSULT MY BANKER. HE KNOWS old friends In Nashville before re­ turning to their home in the east. THE FACTS ABOUT INVESTMENTS AND HE GLADLY ADVISES ME. HIS SERVICES ARE Work on paving of the gutter on the north side of Maple street has FREE, TOO. been completed, and with the fine CONSULT YOUR BANKER. coat of gravel in the center of the street, puts this street on the map again. It Is to be regretted that this hasn’t been done years ago. However, in reality the south side of Mrs. Mary Cool and grand-daugh­ the street should have a similar ce­ ter, Ruth, left Sunday to spend the ment gutter built. winter*in Grand Rapids with her son Work on the M-79 paving is pro­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE Harry Cool. gressing. although hampered to some Beat on the market. Putman's extent by the inclement weather fadeless Dyes color silk, wool and The north section of the job, includ­ cotton at one time. Hale the drug- ing the full width pavement from the west end to Fuller street nnd the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ling and two half-width from there to Main street daughters and Albert Howard of brick pavement, was finished yester­ Charlotte called at the hohae of Wm. day. nnd Contractor Green is prepar­ ing to start at the south village 11 nr* Sample, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Staley aud son its. Sunday, several relatives and and 'daughter of ijiwrence spent the friends gathered at the home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin of week end with (heir grandmother. and Mrs. Allen Felghner for dinner. LOCAL NEWS Grand Rapids visited the Maurer Mrs. Sarah McKinnis. The occasion was in • honor of Mr ' brothers Sunday. Cr«rt.J7£r.l«CK|!J?'’uO0' "^'.'.'if-lthner’. 6Sth birthday and hi, Mrs. George O. Dean Is very ill. Wayne Gay and family of Prairie­ R. A. Bivens is reported on the ville ware Sunday guests of Mr. and C~Hn? Brookland' oihe?' X in and around Nnshyiiie. ; LTb’S.'S!. 1S gain. Mrs. ,E. E. Gibson. J. C. McDerby was at Marshal! Fred and-----------yuillamjind^ Lewis BeL Frank Cummings of Detroit, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs.*H. M. Dean and son .' „ ----------------- -------Saturday. . .int - . w *. -spent) -•land Mrs. David T. Brown and sons, of Lansing called on Mr. and Mts. •Ungar of dBellingham, Wash., [Wednesday brother, Hen­ (George and Norman, of Hastings. Mrs. Frank McDerby spent Friday W. K. Cole. Sunday. Wednesday with their brother. In Albion. Mfrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Edith fry Bellingar, 'and family. Mrs. Erroll Weils of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and son j'.who John Purchia is confined to his bed Fleming are spending a few days came to visit her parents,. Mr. , Donald of Battle Creek called on Mr. । and Mrs. with neuritis. ' with Lansing friends. Chancy Hicks and. recuper-1 Mrs. John Mild* spent last week J Mr. and Mrs. I). M. VanWagner and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. L. W. ate from her illness, became much! Calkins. Sunday afternoon. in Grand Rapids. , [‘ of Miiple Grove called on Mrs. Caroworse Wednesday night, and Thurs- j Miss Helen Harder and Miss Neva day was taken to the .Pennock hospi- . We appreciate your fuel orders, [line Brooks Tuesday. L. H. Cook—Ad.Vt. Mrs. Chas. Mix spent the last of Orr are staying at the borne of Mr. tai and the same day was operated [ Mrs. John Andrews during the on for appendicitis, and a cystic Owen Moore spent Friday at Hast- the week with friends in Ypsilanti. and Illness of Mrs. Seroll Powers. tumor was also removed. She is do­ : Jackson and Detroit. Ings with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chance nicely. Mr. Wetta and Mrs.*t Leave orders for cut flowers with ' Chas. Lundquist and family of and little son and Frank Cummings Ing Hicks aceompained Mrs. Wells to the | । Sunfield spent Sunday evening at the Hale, the druggist.—Advt. of Detroit were guests of Mr. and hospital, besides Drs. Morris and Ed-J Mirs. Emma Brown spent Saturday;j home of T. C. Barnes. Mrs. Clair Pennock over Sunday. . monds. I Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited Mr. and with Mrs. Mary Armstrong. Mrs. Carrie Sherman of Charlotte I Mrs. J. L. Wotring and son Vane „ . „ . r, . . Mrs.- Wm. Hayter and other friends spent several days last week with and wife drove to Grand Rapids SunMerle Hoffman ot Grand Rapid, Haallnsa. Thuraday. ‘ to see the former’s sister. Mrs. spent the week-end iu Nashville. 1 .. . , Mrs. Ed. Purchia . .. of Ver- the Church and Sackett families, and day Mr. and called on other friends while here. H. N. Hall, who had met with an ac­ Regular meeting' Ivy Lodge. No. moutviile visited Tuesday the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. cident. She was run down by an 37’. K. of P.. next Tuesday evening, home of Elmer Cross. Bert Heckathorn were Mr. and Mrs. auto, driven by a woman, and her Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lemmon and and Mrs Ixmgfleld Glenn Whittaker of . Battle Creek collar bone broken: also her right son Russell were in Sunfield Sunday, tending the Baptist State convention and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly of Muir. ankle broken. She was taken to a . . .. .... „ . 'at Lansing this week. Now Is the time to repair your hospital and later taken to her own Arleta, Alva and Alberta Swift vis. , , . ited Mr and Mrs. Will Hanes. Satur- . V,**'ula,r2nee‘.Ing of *vy ,od«e- K- broken windows before cold weather. home on Eastern avenue. She Is day of P. next Tuesday evening. A gsod Bring in your window sash and we getting along fine so far and is in spirits. She receives many •’ _, , attendance is desired. will do the rest. L. H. Cook—Advt.! good Miss Clara McDerby of Chicago' .. , ,, , ,, callers daily and among them is Prof. spent the weak end with the home “J8- Northrop and tamlly and Mr. tBen F. Cramer and J. R. Guy Jr. falk. nnd Mrs. T. J. Brosseau spent Sun- are at Grand Rapids this week Holmes, who is 93 years old. but is very active and can talk on all sub­ „ * , o . .... ! day with Charlotte friends. attending the I. O. O. F. grand lodge jects. Mr. Holmes also rides a bi­ Mrs. Wm. Swarts and little son P__ n,. oil as delegates from Nashvlle lodge No. cycle wherever he wants to go. . spent last week with her parents at , F“rr r°”V p___„ heater, wood and coal range. In­ 36. Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of L .. « . .. . (Ju,re of Mrs Chaa DellerWalk up stairs and save from five Detroit have been in Nashville the Mr.. and Curtis called at, .. . mf ana Mrs. »rs. Will wmcnnisraiieaat, u r to ten dollars on your overcoat. I past week visiting the former's the home of T. C. Barnes Sunday af' Y1®!“ “I* h ternoon. • -Creek called a the home of Mr. and have a fine line of ready-made over­ brother. Ranson Howell, and other |Mrs. T. E. Fuller, Saturday. coats in stock. Greene, the tailor.— old friends. Mr. Howell was a Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings' blacksmith in town for a great many Mr. and Mrs. Wm Baas and child­ Advt. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mfr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross. Char­ years, but they are now located for ren and W. C. Williams. Sr. visited Ed.* Schantz. lotte and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. F. good in Detroit, and ire having built Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer are! friends in I-ansing Saturday. J. Purchls and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fine apartment house, part of which spending the week with'relative# in Mrs, Glenn Howell and Mrs. Nor- Mater visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox athey will occupy. They went from Grand Rapids. j man Howell visited Mrs. Lloyd Os- in Kalamazoo. Sunday. here to Battle Creek to visit before Mr.-and Mrs. D. L. Marshall spent I■ burn, at Hastings, Wednesday. going to Detroit. They came here Mrs. W E. Hanes was called to Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed and Quimby Friday by the illness of her from St. Ignace where they have John Marshall. children of Leslie spent Sunday with mother, Mrs. L. W. Calkins. "... Mn. been through the hay fever season Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Springett. Hanes brought her mother home for the benefit of Mrs. Howell's Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard spent health. She has spent a part of each with her and is caring for her. Mr. arilf Mrs. Howard’'Alien and Sunday in Detroit. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins summer in the north for the past children of Maple Grove visited years for her affliction with Mr. and Mrs. Millard of Lansing John Miller's Sunday evening. last week were Mr. and Mrs. A. J, twenty called on Mr. and Mrs. ” — Henry BellLykins. Ottie Lykins, Lawrence hay fever. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill of Thomas. L. H. Goodson and Jack ingar, Sunday. Vic Furnlss will undoubtedly sub­ stantiate the statement that Tues­ Miss Alice McKinnis of Grand Grand Rapids -were guests of Mr. and Goodson all of Portland. Indiana. evening was a rather treacher­ Rapids spent Saturday with Mrs. Mrs. Henry Remington Sunday. Mr. and Mfrs. John Dull and child-, day ous night to drive a car. Vic was Sarah McKinnis. Ready-to-wear, double breasted, ren and Miss Gatba Little were at| driving in from the south and had Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann patch pockets, quilted lining, all­ Leslie over the week end, visiting were entertained by Grand Rapids wool overcoats for $20.00. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. George Owen. Miss stopped his car as a freight train was friends Sunday. Little remained for a month's visit. passing through, but after the en­ the tailor.^—Advt. gine and several box cars had passed The W. C. T. U. will meet Octo­ he failed to notice the string of flat ber 29 instead of the 22nd as an­ cars that followed owing to the nounced. It will meet at the home storm. Vic was able to see the sig­ of Mrs. .Walter Ayers. The meeting nal light on the opposite side of the was postponed on account of a funer- track above the low cars and think­ ing that the train had passed, start­ R. J. Wade of Flint, who was call­ ed his engine and drove into the ed to Charlotte to.attend the funeral moving train, with the result that of his half-brother, William Case, his radiator was ruined, the steer­ Monday, spent Sunday night with his ing wheel broken and a fender bad­ son Homer and family at Thornap­ ly bent. However, Vic escaped ple. without serious injury, receiving a Attention. Oddfellows—there will cut on his lip and a slightly wrench­ be work in the third degree tonight ed shoulder. And now. that the (Thursday, Oct. 22). Light refresh­ Michigan Central hasn't entered an>r ments will be served. Every mem­ claims for damage against Vic, It ber is urged to be uresent. H. G. would appear to us to be another one of those real lucky accidents. Springett, N. G. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook motored t). A. Justus, son Vernon and daughter, Myrtle of Indiana are to Toledo Sunday, and on Monday spending ten days with the former's Mr. Cook attended the meeting of son. Will Justus, and family in the NaHonal Retail Coal Merchant! Kalamo. Sunday the two families association. The principal subject of discussion at the meeting was visited at A. E. Dull's. Visitors at the home of J. J. I substitutes for anthracite, and It was Marshall and son Sunday were Mr. remarked that the increasing popu­ and Mrs. Chris Marshall. Mr. and larity of such substitutes would tend Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harve to restrict the use of anthracite, es­ Marshall and son. Mrs. Peter Rothaar pecially if the hard coal Industry was to be constantly subjected to the and Susan Hawblitz. threat of coal strikes. The coal men Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and expressed their willingness to coop­ daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Archie erate with public authorities In every Belson and family, Mrs. Venus Pen­ practicable effort to assure equitable nock and daughter Eloise and Mr. distribution of available supplies and Mrs. L. D. Gardner ate Sundav and the avoidance of hoarding, spec­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ulation or unreasonable prices. Belson and family. There is little hope of an early set­ C. H, Tuttle, H. D. Wotring. John tlement of the strike issue, but it is Martens and C. T. Munro drove over the opinion of the operators that a to Hastings Sunday forenoon to at­ board will be organized that will have tend the Hospitaler services of the the authority and power to regulate Hastings Commandery. Con. J. C. prices of mine labor and anthracite, Buy « higher quality for loss money. It pays Ketcham gave a splendid talk, appro­ and thus keep the two within econ­ priate to the occasion. omic limits. Years of Savings State Savings Bank GUNS and SHELLS Buy the Shell that brings down the game at a saving in price. Buy a Gun, it’s cheaper than borrowing and vexing your neighbor. ZEMER Snow and Colder! BED BLANKETS The very lowest price. HEAVY TWILL OUTING 1921 quality,-rock bottom price. MUNSING UNDERWEAR No Better Garments and Prices on Earth. NEW SHOES Ladies’ Dress Comfort Oxfords Ladies’ Dress Comfort Strap Pumps COMBINATION LAST STEEL ARCH $6.50 and $5.00 H. A. MAURER LET US DO YOUR BAKING You Will Save Time, Money and Energy. We are splendidly prepared and equipped to do your baking for you. Why work over a hot stove when you can get good delicious bread of all kinds and tempting pastries ready to serve? It costs no more and when you figure your time in you are act.ually saving money. We are baking for hundreds of others. Let us do yours. x X | AVERY &. RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. *♦♦*♦♦*♦**♦**♦**♦* *♦**♦**♦**♦* ♦J^t**t^t**J^?^**J^**t**i*^**jHC*^H£* RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Keep your feet warm and dry with Goodrich or Ball Band rubbers. We have them in all styles and all sizes, for men and women, boys and girls. Come in and let us fit you out. GROCERIES -- FOOTWEAR THESE COLD WET DAYS Will make you think of Bed Blankets, Underwear and Rubber Footwear Nashua Bed Blankets, plain or plaids, ail sizes, priced at >2.00 up to >4JW per pair. New 1921 Outing Flannels; just received some more new patterns. 27 inches and 1 yd. wide, light or dark. lADIES* silk and wool union suits No sleeves, knee length, >1.00 per suit. Short sleeves, ankle length. >2.50 per suit. No sleevea, ankle length, >2.00 per suit. Men’s fleece lined union suits. High Rock. Men's fleece lined two-piece suits. Men's wool union suits. Men's . wool two-piece suits. Lackawanna Twins wool unJon suits. 2 to 16 yrs. Ladles* all wool, and silk and wool hose. In all the wanted shades. Children's wool plaited hose, shade camel-white. Something new in Hood's Galoshes for men, ladies miss­ es and children. They fit like a shoe and are easy to get on and off. We ba^e moat everything you want in Rubber Footwear jUknot In stock, we can get it over night. W.DryH. KLEINHANS Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-10-29.pdf 016ab365b9b5ec2296887d877177e245 PDF Text Text a A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LUI ailllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE; Where NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 NUMBER 15 BUSINESS NEWS A TREAT IN STORE FOR COMMUNITY CLUB I i —McDerby’s sell coats. —Wall paper. Wotring. Are All of the —Good cocoa. 15c per lb. Zour— ComraittecH Have Arrsuigcinirats dos. Completed for Big Meeting Next i —Chocolates, 29 cents a pound. Eourdos. Monday Evening. —A good second hand range, at. Glasgow's. The November meeting of the —See our line of oil heaters. C. Nashville Community club Is slated E School History Compiled = for next Monday evening at the aud­ L. Glasgow. g by Mr*. FERN CROSS = itorium. and judging from the re­ —Buy steel tanks and bog troughs, ports of the various committees it will at Glasgow’s. Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin be a session that cone of the mem­ —Read advt. on Sal-Vet. and trybers or their friends will want to some. Glasgow. Toward the Heights. miss. The entertainment commit­ —Hallowe’en post cards and nov­ tee have secured Senator Howard F. elties. Wotring’s. (Written tor -the class of 1897 by Baxter of Grand Rapids as the L. Adda Nichols.) —Denatured alcohol for your ra—«speaker for the evening, so that part diator. Wotring’s. Since the world was young and Sap­ of the program will be well taken —Rexall Cold and Grip tablets are care of. Senator Baxter Is a grad­ pho sung guaranteed, at Wotring’s. •Neath Aphrodite’* away. uate of the electrical engineering de And wove her dreams by Lesbian partment' of the U. of M., and has —You'll want to see our new fan-i# attained success in a commercial streams. cy bath towels. McDerby’s. To charm the world alway. way, being at present the president —See our line of heating stoves, manager of the Baxter Laundry all sizes and kinds. Glasgow. The human mind has been inclined and Co. He is a veteran of the world To search for hidden lore: —We have all wool and plush, war. serving as pilot in the air ser­ And reaching up takes Ni'ke's cup robes for your auto. Glasgow. vice. and for the past few years has Of victory running o’er. —New figs and dates, and fresh represented Kent county in a legis­ California grapes st Diamante's. With much attained, more to be lative way, being elected representa­ gained. tive In 1922 and senator in 1924. — Your account , al- Glasgow’s is Your first success is won; He has always taken a keen interest due. and should tie paid by Nov. 1. The open doors to endless stores in civic affairs and welfare work, —A full line of Dr. Hess' stock, Shall urge your footsteps on. and should be able to give us an in­ and poultry food is "here. McDer— « teresting and instructive talk!. by's. May labor’s skill and dauntless will, Chairman Lentz of the music com­ Your future life-work leaven: —Sale of household goods. Sees announces that he has ar­ And lead to heights, as beacon lights, mittee list in advt. on another page. Bert. ranged for several special numbers The class of ninety-seven. Avery. by local talent. —Get dish coupons with your* The supper, which will be served Glenn W. VanAuken graduated in cash purchases, at. the Postoffica seven o'clock, slow time, prom­ 1895, and then clerked for Rey­ at Pharmacy. to be another treat, as it will be nolds brothers in Charlotte until ises —A new shipment of Henderson by the ladies of the North they sold out their business. From served Grove brassiere corsets has just arrived. Evangelical church and there he went to Detroit, where he Maple country McDerby’s. organizations are not­ worked six years for Newcomb Endi­ these for the sumptuous feeds which . . .—-When in need of a gasoline en­ cott and Co. While in Detroit be ed gine. let us show you a Hercules or met Miss Grace Coffrain of Roches­ they provide. United. Glasgow. . Remember the. change in prices ter, New York, who was then mana­ —Making today—peanut, raisin, ger of the Detroit Clipping Bureau. which went into effect at the October and cocoanut clusters, and lots oC After they were married they went meeting. The charge is 35 cents per other candies. Zourdos. to Chicago to make their home, plate for members and their children, where Mr. VanAuken entered the and 50 cents for those who have not —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ employ of Morris Woof & Co., as paid membership dues. ual Windstorm Insurance Company. travelling salesman. They remain­ R. H.’McNitt, local agent. ed in this city for about two years.■ YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE. —For your Hallowe'en parties wa going from here to Los Angeles. Cali­ EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT. have suitable boxed candies, andt fornia. However he was still con­ marshmallows galore. Diamante. nected with the same firm and work­ PROFITABLE SHEEP-RAISING. M. S. C. RADIO SCHOOL I*rograni. DEDICATES NEW BUIMHNO. We will have fresh fish again thi« ed for them for nine years, until he STARTS IN NOVEMBER. J S. W. Price, an old-time farmer of week—trout, herring and perch. Try* Dedication of what is undoubted-1 had a severe illness and had to give Young People's conference of the 1 Castleton township, tells The News a mess, they’re fine. Wenger up travelling. He then embarked in East Central district, to be held at ly the most modern and complete1 he is (airly well pleased with Troxel. the real estate business in which he the Evangelical church, at Nashville. newspaper building and plant in any; Eleven Departments of Ckillegr to that Ims success this year in the sheep in­ small town in Michigan called a large' —Don’t neglect that cold. You. Give Courses in Full Serie* has been very successful, and is still November 6. 1925. dustry. For instance, he raised 21 will find lots of reliable n ineties it*, number of the publishers of the' active. We have learned that Glenn Over WEAR. Registration—4.30 p. m.; fee 25c. western I lambs from ten ewes, without 'owing oty part of the state to Zeeland ; display window. Postoffica mokes a "line man among men.' 5.00 p. m.—Worship in Song. Miss Friday afternoon. la lamb. This fall he sold the 21 Pharmacy. taking part in many social activities. Thorlakson, Mlsa Jones. East Lansing, October-26.—A new The new building is 58 feet wide. I radio school, or so-called "school of J lambs for 1178.50. The wool from He has a beautiful home, bungalow —Goodrich hot water bottles, Devotional Meditation—Rev. A. L. the ten ewes added the sum of $30 style, with lovely varieties of roses Bingaman. 114 feet long, and of one story in I the air", will be sent out over sta­ to the treasury, so taking it as a combination syringes and atomizers in their gardens. They also have, an “The Purpose of This Conference" height, and contains the printing tion WKAR beginning November 2. whole, he thinks those ten ewes have are guaranteed goods. Buy them at aviary, where they have many kinds —Clayton Willitta. plant of the Zeeland Record, one of according to announcement made at len’t paid for a nice, warm home the Porftofflce Pharmacy. of birds. Mr. and Mrs. VanAuken Appointment of nominating com­ the outstanding home-town weeklies here this week by extension authori­ and plenty to eat for the coming win-, —Am selling my household goods are very fond of the west, and would mittee. of the state, as well as of the Modern ties at the Michigan State College. ter. at private sale. Call any day at be glad to welcome any of their for­ Poultry Breeder. In addition, a wide­ Music—Floyd Fassett. Offley residence on State street, sec­ Success of a ten-weekp school mer friends into their fine home. ly circulated Sunday School paper broadcast from the College station The Organized Class: ond bouse north of Methodistchurch. The Nashville group met with Mrs. Bert Avery. “Why and How Organize”—Juna is issued from the office, as well as last spring is said to hare led to de­ poultry catalogues in almost unlimit ­ cision to expand -the educational Chester Smith October 16, to or­ Roy G. Brumm, '97. A few weeks i Martin. —There will be a representative oC "The Sunday lesson"—Myra ed numbers, and a general commer­ radio series. Two separate schools ganize for the purpose of taking up the Heinz company at our market ago you read the history of Coy cial printing business is handled in have been announced for this win­ the clothing project program, given Saturday. Step ia-and try a sample Brumm. These boys are twins. Now Firster. the plant. ter. One will run from Nov. 2 un­ out by the woman's department of of these famous products. you will hear about Roy. "Such a . "The Week Day Lesson"—Greta Our line The plant is owned by the Record til Dec. .18; while the second will Home Economics and the Michigan of Heinz products consists of ketch­ time as we had in school, to tell Llnsea. Publishing Co., of which Mr. A. Van- .-Uart early in January, running until State college. Mrs. Smith was elect­ up. vinegar, chili sauce. India relish, 6.15—Adjournment. which was which." After Roy fin­ ed leader and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom cream of celery soup, baked beans, Koevering is the head. Mr. Van- early April. Fellowship supper. ished high school, he remained on Koevering at the time of the dedica7.00—Song service. The fall courses will include a whs elected secretary.. the farm for a while. Then he took' beans and pork, pickles, etc. Wenger Report of delegate to 1-ake Geneva tian also celebrated the completion wide variety of subject matter, elev­ a course at M. A. C., Lansing, in & Troxel. of his thirtieth year as publisher in en different departments of the state creamery management and butter­ —Margaret Ifurnlss. C. L. Glasgow is at Chicago this —Change in location provides big .The county Sunday school associ­ his home town, and the Zeeland Ex­ colleg'- contributing definite courses making. From the college he went change club and numerous business of study. These will include: Hist­ week attending the convention of the reduction in price of photographs. to Jackson. Mich., where he had ation—Alice Whetstone. The County and District Young men and citizens of the town helped ory. English literature, sociology, National Association of Farm Equip­ The well known Green Studio at charge of the buttermaking depart­ ment Manufacturers. Mrs. Glasgow ment in The American Condensed People’s Inter-Sunday School Coun­ him in the celebration and extended botany, marketing, entomology, for­ accompanied him and will go on to Hastings, noted for it’s fine 'photo­ their heartiest congratulations. Milk Co. After severing his con­ cils—Grace I^athrop. estry, soils, agricultural engineering St. Louis to spend a few weeks with graphs, has greatly reduced prices. The large size $12.0U and $15.00 nection w'th this firm, he took charge > Report of nomlna’ing committee. The equlpinent of the plant is very and zoology. photographs are now $7.60 to $9.00, Election of district council officers. complete and is comprised of the of a creamery up in the thumb of The school will be held from 7.15 her sister. Mrs. Walter Glasgow. other kinds in beautiful newest style Quartette—Geneva DeVine. Grace finest and most modern machinery, until 8.00 o'clock (eastern time) Michigan, owned by the W. T. Leon­ .folders, $4.00 to $6.50 per dozen. ard Co. of New York. For the next Lathrop, Arthur Lathrop, Floyd Fas­ typesetting machines and other from Monday through Friday, inclu­ Everyone will appreciate this oppor­ two years Roy was state dairy in­ sett. sive. each week. Each department equipment. tunity to get their Xmas photos. 8.00—Address. spector over Southern Michigan, and It is certainly a plant to be proud is to have definite lecture periods Ask about free enlargement if you "Youth and Kingdom Conquest" of. and the publisher of The News during the schedule. Story of a Modern Girl during the summer months he was , have your photos taken this month. at the college, acting as instructor in —Mr. E. E. Devereaux, superinten­ ♦as glad to be among the visitors The college station, WKAR. is,op­ A change in location to a new realspecial courses In his line of work. dent of Nashville schools. who helped Mr. VanKoevering prop­ erating on its old wave length of 286 dent studio Is the reason for cut in One year he bad 61 sudents in his meters this year but is now listed as erly open his new place of business. prices, no rents or high expenses to Thursday evening the pleasant class. Ln January. 1903. Roy waa a 1,000 watt station, making !(, one The visiting publishers were dined of the super-power stations of the pay. Green’s ;new studio only two married to Nellie Smith, of Nash­ home of Mr and Mrs. Vane Wotring blocks south Standard Oil station. ville. They purchased the creamery was the scene of a very enjoyable and entertained to their hearts’ con­ country. tent and were shown about the city, 227 South Michigan Ave. You will . at Charlotte and conducted It for one assembly when about sixty of their After the first of. January, a 12 see the large sign.' Look. No Stairs year, when he sold to the W. T. Leon­ friends and neighbors came with visiting many interesting factories, weeks school of special interest to| To Climb. ard Co. He remained in their em­ well filled baskets to surprise them. poultry plants, etc. Among the for­ farmers will be broadcast. Detail­ mer were the largest factory In the ploy for one year. Their home was The evening was spent in visit leg ed programs for thia school will de-, located on Clinton Ave. Then they and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. world manufacturing hall clocks, and pend largely on requests received Notice. moved to the farm (the Brumm Wotring are moving to Woodland and saw many beautiful specimens, sell­ from listeners, it is said. —We will not be open Wednesday ing at prices ranging from <100 to homestead), where they are at the while we are sorry to lose them 'rom By ETHEL HUESTON nights after .October 28th. A. M. our neighborhood, the best wishes of >800. Visited hatcheries with im­ present time. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Smith Co. Mr. Brumm was Barry county's their many friends go with them to' mense capacity, two of them having Union prayer services for men and agricultural agent for the two years. their new home. A beautiful buffet capacity for hatching 150,000 eggs boys will be held in the Evangelical each at one filling. Zeeland shipped church Thursday evening, 7.30, No­ Notice. RUDENCE, who had her 1917-18. set was left as a remembrance. over five million baby chicks during vember 12. This is in observance Mr. and Mrs. Brumm have two —Owing to a break in our press, sisters to raise and was children. Miss Velma, who was edu­ The opening of the hunting sea­ the spring season of this year, and of the week of prayer with the Y. M. we will not make any iiore cider this beset with the difficulties of cated at Ferris Institute and is now son Sunday found lots of hunters the business Is growing very rapidly. C. A. the world over. Mr. C. L. year. Otto B. J. Lass. her position as presiding of­ bookkeeper in the Nashville Cream­ out in the woods and fields, and The town also has a number of furn­ Glasgow will be the leader. ficer of her father’s parson­ ery. The boy. Bruce, who is seven while game is reported to be fairly iture and other factories, making It Two Y. M. C. A. Bible study Notiqe. years old. is in the third grade. plentiful most of the sportsmen had one of the busiest and most rapidly groups were organized in Woodlanu age in Iowa, all tola so de­ —The Nashville Farmers’, Co-Op­ Mr. and Mrs. *rumm are active in to be contented with small bags. growing small towns in (he state, last week. lightfully in the books, erative creamery will not be open and well worthy of the splendid church, social and civic affairs. They The pheasants, opened to the hunter Chas. Mayne, general secretary of "Prudence of the Parson­ Wednesday and Saturday evenings have improved their home on the for the first time, are elusive and printing plant which Mr. VanKoev­ Grand Rapids Y. will be the chief after this week, during the winter age, ” "Prudence Say* So ” farm until It makes an ideal place to hard to kill, and only two or three of ering has just completed. speaker at the Dowling Brotherhood months. live. He is ably assisted in his immense father and son’s banquet, November our gunners were able to get their and "Prudence’s Sisters,’’ publishing by his wife, two splendid two male birds the first day. now has anotherproblem on The officers of the Alumni associa­ sons and a daughter who is the her hand* — a daughter THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK tion in 1897 were: main works of the business office, A soft spot in the new grading at emerging into young wom­ The New York Tlmee recently pub­ President—Harry Dickinson. and by a highly competent force of Greene's corners caused lots of trou­ lished a symposium of opinions on. First Vice President—Frank ‘C. • HOW’S BIRINESS? • printers. anhood. ble to motorists Saturday and Sun­ the business outlopk. Lt was re­ Lents. day, and numerous cars frad to be markable for the unanimity of judg­ Second Vice President—Esta J. • !>ON*T FORGET! "Business is as good as we • pulled out of the laud. Street Com­ Feighner. ment that the nation-wide prosperity • make it” is the answer of bus- • The masquerade Saturday nite, missioner Woodard had his street now witnessed in the United States Secretary—Ray C. Townsend. • incus leaders. And it is worth • .October 31, at the Chief As-Ka-Saw gang at work Monday and Tuesday, is likely to continue'. Of course, all Treasurer—John C. Mason. • while to note that most big • Pavilion, Thornapple lake. Room making temporary improvements, industries are not exactly on the • businesses owe mjueb of their • will be provided free at the hotel for and the corner is again in a naviga­ aukea the nrobleai *a in’ereatFREE TICKETS same level. Some are engaged more • success and prestige to the • those wishing to make up costumes. ble condition. It will be quite a re­ iag one ana the atery more soThose receiving complimentary • steady use of Advertising. actively than others, but there was • riuatieated the* any of the There will be no more Thursday lief when the new pavement is com­ tickets for the showing of “The Un­ no note indicating greater depres­ others. Ethel Huaaton. in whom night dances until further notice. pleted. . known Lover,” given through the • ADVERTISING in The News • sion in any particular trade. Since one oeea the Pnrience of her courtesy of Manager Kahn, are: the war. as the Nw York Tlmee it­ 6 would help you promote your • atorirs, haa abo frown aiiKn her Arthur Kenyon, 20. son of Mr. and Work on the M-79 paving job has A. E. Dull. self remarks, the country has passed • business. It would attract • been seriously hampered by the Mrs. Clark O. Kenyon of Middleville, first book was written. NevertheMilton Gesler. through stages of trade inflation, de­ • new customers, retain the • weather during the past week. The was taken to Blodgett hospital at kaa, Frodeno. solve. h« Frank Fuller. flation and recovery to normal, al­ lem with the same old tact and • good will of old ones and in- • mixer was moved to the south end of Grand Rapids last week to be patch Arthur Meade. ways familiar on such occasions, but • crease public confidence In • the road last week Wednesday, and ed up after an auto accident, which judgment, end the story w not Ervin Troxel. which this time have occurred in • your store and service. • since that time the gang has been occurred when he was blinded by one whit leesjoyful than its Arthur Hyde. rapid succession. There in an ©bij­ predecasaon. With the good fun able to work but a portion of two glaring headlights on another cat ous element of stability throughout, • ADVERTISING la simply • days and only about four hundred and drove into a ditch striking a and the earnest op’iBniwto is en­ Mrs. John Appelfnan underwent • salesmanship in the mass. It • feet of concrete has been laid. The telephone pole. the country, a hopefulness that l» twined the ddigi'tft I love story He was found, an operation at Pennock hospital • is an efficient, low-priced • outfit is ready to resume operations wandering about in a dazed condi­ Marked without hysterics and a. of Prudence’s daughter. Monday for stomach trouble. Dr. • salesman. broadness that has a most reassur­ Investigate its • as soon as the temperature rises and tion by Dale DeVine, who was re­ A. M. Campbell did the surgical • merits. ing note. Unfortunately we have • the storms abate, and the contractor turning from Grand Rapids. Ken­ work, and Drs. WHBtts of Grand next year a Senatorial and Congres­ hopes to have it ail In this fall, but yon. who is employed as service man This /» O"t New Serial Rapids. Brown of Lansing and Ed­ : PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS • with the working day shortened to In a Middleville garage, received a sional election, which may have an munds of Nashville were in attend­ • adverse influence, but which may b© ADVERTISE. • eight hours It will take over two fractured skull in the accident, but Starting ance. The patient is getting along, avoided If the people realize its iin-«. weeks of good weather to finish the his condition is not considered ser­ nicely. r riance and act accordingly. THIS WEEK. IN THE NKWH job. ious. I Nashville High | Grads? Prudence’s Daughter P �Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent • Safe From FIRES Valuable papers, Bonds, Securities and similarly important documents—if kept in the home—are in constant danger of destruction by fire. For Fate, in dealing out flames, makes no choide. Better to put such valuables beyond the reach of destructive elements. Somewhere where you have “peace of mind” that they’re safe from possible loss or damage and where you can get them when you need them. ‘ That "somewhere” is in a— Safety Deposit Box MEMORANDUM OF STATE WtDKi RALLY DAY, OCTOBER SOth. The otate-wldo Rally Day for local leaders and others . interested in women's woik is at hand. The following is a definite line-up of the program for that day. . 1. All delegations will first re­ port at the Union Memorial Building where members of the Home Eco­ nomics Extension Staff will receive th* visitors. 2. All delegations arriving before noon will be given the opportunity to vialt the campus and departments of the college. 8. All delegations should bo at the Union Memorial Building at 12 m., at which time luncheon will be served. It is important that all per­ sona wishing to attend send In their \ name. 4.It will add interest if] each delegation carries, somethigg or wears a badge to show where it is from. 5. A program has been arranged for immediately following the lunch­ eon. Miss Florence E. Ward, in charge of Extension Work ot the Eastern Division of the 8. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, will be the main speaker.’ Other speakers are Dean J. Phelan, who. will speak on behalf of the College: Mrs. Dora Stockman from the State Board of Agricul­ ture, Mist: Fannie Buchanan, of the Educational Department of the Vic­ tor Talking Machine Company of Camden. New Jersey.' on •'music as­ sociation": and Mr. J. B. Hasselmnn of the college on "What is News?" The music Department of the Col­ lege will furnish several musical numbers. 6. Arrangements are now com­ plete. Same counties have report­ ed as high as 30 or 50 delegates. At 1:00. same day, Chas. Campbell, Thornapple township, section 35. Wednesday at 9:00, southern part of Assyria township. AX 1:30, same day, George Clouse, Hope township, section 11. MICHIGAN STATE POULTRY IMFROVEMENT ASSOCIATION CONVENTION. The first annual convention of the Michigan State Poultry Improvement Association is being held October 29 and 30, at the Michigan State Col­ lege in the State Union Memorial Building. The following is a suvnmqry of the program to be given. 10:00 a. m. Introduction—Doctor L. E. Heasley, preaident of the M. S. P. I. As­ sociation. "Alms of the M. S. C. Poultry De­ partment"—Professor C. C. Card, M. S. C. Poultry Department. 1:30 p. m. Address of Welcome—President K. L. Butterfield, President of M. S. C. "Advertising and Selling Chicks and Poultry. Products”—Glen A. Campbell, Toledo. Ohio. "Ontario's- Poultry Industry"—W’. R. Graham, Ontario Agriculture Col­ lege. . * "Vttamines and Minerals In Poul­ try Nutrition”—C. F. Huffman, M. S. C., Dairy department. 6:15 p. ra., Banquet, Union Memorial Hall. Toastmaster—Doctor L. E. Heasley; Doctor M. A. Jull. Dean R. S. Shaw, Dean W. G. Giltner. W. R. Graham, speakers. Friday. 0:30 a. m. "Importance of Poultry Certifica­ tion From a National Standpoint."— Dr. M. A. Jull, senior poultryman, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Wash­ ington, D. C. "The Future of the Poultry In­ dustry. As I See It”—Professor W. R. Graham, Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege. "Bacillary While Diarrhea and Its Control"—W. L. Mailman, Bacteri­ ology Division, M. S. C. 1:30 p, m. Election of officers and business meeting. , SHEEP INTERESTS. During the past three days, Octo­ ber 26. 27, and 28. Vern Freeman of the Animal Husbandry department, —in this reliable Bank. Boxes now renting for of the Michigan State College, has been in the county, aiding the Coun­ only $1.00 a year. Stop in. ty Agent, Mr. Rood, with meetings held on various farms in the sheep districts of the county. Those meet­ ings were held for the purpose or helping the sheep men and also to aid them in the future by Mr. Free­ man's approving of certain farms SEPTIC TANK DEMONSTRATIONS that will be known as sneep demon­ In spite of the rain Saturday stration farms: later meetings will morning, a very interested group at­ held on these farms three and tended the septic tank demonstra­ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ be four times each year, and all inter­ tion at the farm of Emanuel Brodested sheep men will be invited to at­ beck, in "Woodland township. tend these meetings. • Next Saturday morning. October Face on Ten-Dollar Bill The following Is the schedule of 31, at 10:00 another septic tank meetings held on October 26. 27. and demonstration will be held at the The man whose face adorns the ten28: Monday at 9.00. Jerry Andrus farm of Charles Campbell. Thornap­ dellar bill la that of Michael Hiilegai, farm. Carlton township, section 22. ple township, section 35. Mr. Rood, first treasurer ot the United States. Member Michigan Press Association. At 1:00, same day. Royal Bryant. the County Agent, will attend this National Editorial Association. Some of us are not very familiar with Baltimore township, section 19. meeting and help with the installa­ that face because our $10 bills don’t LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Tuesday at 9:00, Clayton Louden, tion. All who are interested are remain with us long enough .u get well C. O. Mason. Business Manager. Barry township, section 17. urged to attend the meeting. acquainted.—Thrift Magazine. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 COURT HOUSE NEWS. Elida Shaw to Clinton B. CadwalEntered at the post office at Nashlader, S 1-2 of lot 1107, City of Probate Court. vllle. Michigan, for transportation through the mails of second-class Estate of Lee M. Campbell, peti­ Hastings. $100. John J. Brinker et al to William matter. tion for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ H. Frey, lot 60, Walnut Ridge, Sec. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ministrator entered," bond filed and 29, $1,0000. In Lower PeniDsuU of Michigan letters issued, order limiting settle­ i Ernest G. Crandall and wife to Ir$2.00 per year; elsewhere in the ment entered, petition for claims ring J. Ayers and wife, et al, lot T. of Hillcrest Park plat, $1.00. United States, $2.50 per year. In filed, notice to creditors issued. Canada $3.00 per year. . Estate of Peter J. LeRoy, peti­ ! Thomas B. Wilkinson and wife to A cash discount of 50 cents is glv- tion for administrator filed, stipu­ Guy E. Crook, parcel. Sec. 34, town­ en from these rates for strictly cash- lation to set will aside, order ap­ ship of Maple Grove, $1.00. Guy E. Crook to Thomas B. Wilk­ Ln-advance payment. On 6 months pointing administrator entered, bond subscription, a cash discount of 15 filed and letters issued, order limit­ inson and wife, parcel. Sec. 34. cents. ing settlement entered, petition for township of Maple Grove, $1.00. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ hearing claims filed, notice to credl-l George H. Eddy and wife to Rose Kastead, parcel, Sec. 32, township strued to mean that subscriptions tors issued. must be paid prior to or during the Estate of Rebecca Hougbtalin re­ of Hope, $1.00. Adelaide Baird to Charles J. month in which subscription expires. port of commissioner on claims filed. Is'not so paid, no discount will be al­ Estate of Grace T. Long, annual Heinxelman, 68 41-100 a., township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 17, $1.00. lowed. account filed. Foods for Acid Stomach Estate of Ann Badgerow, final ac­ Quit Claim Deeds. count, filed discharge Issued, estate' Fattening Foods WHEN IGNORANCE IS DANGER­ enrolled. Lionel R. Purdy and wife to Laxative Foods ■ Estate of Richard & Goodrich Stuart Clement, lot 23, Daisy Hill OUS. Blood-Making Food*' plat, $1.00. We read some place the other day Wheeler, annual account filed. Reducing Foods Estate of Ix>onard H. Evarts, order the statement that, "The greatest Stuart Clement to Lionel R. autocrat is ignorance." and lurther. allowing final account entered, dis­ Purdy and wife, lot 23, Daisy Hill Diabetic Foods "when thia ignorance is collective charge issued, estate enrolled. plat. $1.00. Made and used by Battle Creek and becomes a universal prejudice it Estate of Richard McPeck, proof Philo A. Sheldon and wife to Jas. i« all the more dangerous." There of publication (admr.) Hied. B. Elliott, parcel, Sec. 22, township Sanitarium. Come in and get la Estate of Isaac Tack, proof of pub­ of Maple Grove, $1.00. no doubt as to the accuracy of samples, circulars and books ex­ these observations. But one might go lication (claims) filed. TjoIs Belle Bacheller to Elizabeth Estate of Hamilton Fisher, proof Belle Bacheller, parcel, township of a little further and point out that plaining the diet system. ignorance only becomes really dan­ of publication (final account) filed. Castleton, Sec. 25, $1.00. Estate of Rose L. Cobb, proof of gerous when it is directed by de­ praved intelligence which utilizes publication (final account) filed. TRAINED LEADERS NECESSARY. Estate of William Walter Lewie, such ignorance for its own purposes. But It is not only among politi­ It la the intelligent leader of the mob order appointing administrator en­ cians that there are delusions. Our who is dangerous, the man who tered. bond filed and letters issued, people engaged In Industry leave to feeds the ignorant with untruths or order limiting settlement entered, a few the maintenance of the open half truths, who suggests reprisals petition for hearing claims filed, no­ shop, the education of the .people as and change;- looking forward him­ tice to creditors issued. to what unionism means, the pre­ Estate of Robert L. Wright, peti­ sentation of the facta concerning in­ self to the time when ignorance be­ Different blends for different comes uncontrolled and he will step tion to cash bonds filed, order to dustrial and Individual liberty, and tastes. cash bonds entered, order allowing in to reap the fruit of the disaster the opposing of the pernicious un­ that follows. There are men in this claims entered. ionism. There are »o many men en­ Estate of Charlie M. Merrick, pe­ gaged In industry who are under the country today who are fomenting tition to determine heirs filed, or ­ trouble by playing on the feelings of Full line of Prepared Pan­ delusion that some one will always the uninformed. The cure la the der for publication entered. fight their battles for them that a cake Flours, also Pure development ot a higher national in­ serious condition may sometime Applications For lAcenaes telligence but more particularly the arise. All men engaged in Industry Buckwheat offsetting of the vicious propaganda Myron L. Wertman, Delton 21 should realize ‘hat they must con­ 20 tribute their efforts in the line-up which is being spread to convert ig­ Charlotte B. Apsey, Hastings Allan N. Bulmer, Lansing 23 against the liberty of Industry in this norance into despair. Get a Chore Boy or Chore Alice M. Brisbin, Woodland 21 country. There are those also who (License granted) feel that leaders will always spring Ball, 10c To Make Feme Grow up to take the place of those who Keep your ferns In a deep container Warranty Deeds. pass away. Bryan said that a million Frank H. Oversmith and wife to men would leap to arms if the United '•ecause their roots extend far tn the Charles L. Scofield and wife, town ­ nrtA Bacon squares, lb ■... 30c States needed them, but he didn’t say ship of Woodland, Sec. 10, 30 acres, anything about the training of these $2190.00. Bulk coffee, lb ...... 35c men or their equipment, or their Rea J. Cleland and wife to Clem­ qualifications to fight a trained army Right Up to Date Tea siftings, lb .......... 19c Shun party wrnngilnga, mix not tn ent H. Winchester and wife, town­ So It Is with Industrial leadership. of Yankee Springs, block 1, lot It is not-something that is Inblbed iebete with bigot- in religion or the ship 9, of Sandy Beach plat, $1.00. from the air. It is the growth and state.—Benjamin Franklin. Charles F. Groxinger to John Vel- develdpment of years. It represents Canvas and Jersey Gloves te and wife, lot 4, block 14, of Par­ to many of us sacrifice. Those who rotts addition to village of Wood­ are to lead Industry in this country all sizes NASHVILLE MABKWTB. land, $1.00. must begin now to study for their Following are price* in Naahvllle Charles A. BeIson and wife to Dan­ future jobs and they must bring not markets on Wednesday, at the hour iel F. Grunawait and wife, parcel, merely Intelligence but also the will White and decorated Din­ The News goes to proas. Figures township of Prairieville, Sec. 2, to win. .Let-us destroy the delusion quoted are prloo* paid to farttiaia, $2500. that leadership is automatic, and nerware in open stock, except when price la noted aa selling. Eva F. Wing to Lucretia Benham, substitute a training process which quotations ere changed care­ parcel, township of Irving, Sec. 31, will continue to make industry safe Stone Crocks, Jugs and Churns, Jar- These fully every week an-I are autheatlc. $1.00. from political unionism. diniers, large Flower Pots, Wheat—$1.50. James Flint et al to Lionel R. Pur­ and Glassware Rye—80c. dy, lot 2$, of Daisy HUI plat, $1.00. Country’! Heat Lou Ground feed (sell.) $2.40. Wesley Andrews and wife to Rufus Middlings (sell.) $2.00-2.50. Turner, parcel. City ot Hastings, Bmi loon ot ibe Culled Bute, !>■ Rmn—$2.00. $1,000. dustrfM through radiation, conductloa Flour—$10 to $11.20. John Velte and wife to Charles F. and convection are equl lent to au EggB-30-50c. Groxinger, lot 4, block 14. Village Hens—10-20c. . of Woodlaud. Parrott's addition. $1. amount of fuel coming $1.000.000.000 Broilers—12-22c. Alexander Naftbtrum and wife to annually. ■ nation-wide survey ba* disStags—8c. Frederick H. Miller and wife, town­ riosed, are<»rdlng to h report made rw■ early Wore h tfteprtrui society. Cocks—8c. _ ___ ship of Baltimore, 150 acres, $1.00. Farmers & Merchants BANK fflE NASHVILLE NEWS Hash aon Karry Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO Here are the Newest in COATS for Winter These are accepted styles for the new winter season and we want those women who desire early choice, to see these displays of exclusive gar­ ments. , Coats of the best quality materials, authentic in style and of splendid tailoring—and, too, you’ll be pleased with the prices. Every individual taste is remember­ ed. Come, see these garments. Prices, $13.50 to $42.50 | E. A. HANNEMANN MAYO SCHOOL REPORT. Report for month ending October 24. 1925. Total days absence, 1-2 day. Total days attendance. 599 1-2. Average daily attendance. 25.9 plus. . Total enrollment, 26. . Percentage of attendance. 99 plus. Those neither absent nor lardy were as follows: Hah Dingman, Mar­ jorie Endsley, Wilma Jean Mayo, Vance Eno, Lillian Kenney, Lynndon Eldred, Bernadine Navue. Maurice Eno, Mildred Endsley, William Ham­ ilton, Laurence Endsley, Dorris Eno, Harry Van Linder, Lyle Endsley, Al­ berta Navue, Irene Eldred. Howard Dingman, Howard Hamilton. Laura Eno. Rebecca Wilkinson, Vidian Smith, Adelaide Wilkinson. Gerald Olmstead, Marjorie Dingman and G-eraldlne Olmstead. Ethel Renney was the only visitor for this month, the least we have ever had. Visitors are always wel­ come. Laurence Endsley received 100 in his arithmetic test. Laura Eno 96 in grammar, Howard Dingman 93 in history. Laura Eno 92 In civics and GeraldjQlmstead 90 in orthography. The boys have installed poles for vaulting standards. • We had our pictures taken this month, but haven! received them yet. We have our blackboards all dec­ orated for next month. We had a spell down Friday af­ ternoon. We have our program started for the community festival, which will' be held November 12, 1925, at Ma­ ple Grove Center. We are in hopes the patrons of our district will turn out this year. We are reading "The Tin Box", for morning exercises. CTAD theatre MUHV/UJ, MICH. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 31, Nov. 1 JACK HOXIE “Flying Hoofs’’ A dynamic thriller featuring a whirlwind chase in which the popular ecreen rtar capture, the meet notorioua out­ law of the Wert. Supported by the famous wild<iding Ranch Riders—the grestest support given any star. A Blue Streak Western. Also Comedy, "Raisin’ Caln” Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 4-5 VICTOR HUGO HALPERIN'S “The Unknown Lover” with ELSIE FERGUSON assists^ b, ■ ■ All-Star Cast, Inelu.ln, FRANK MAYO PEGGY KELLY, MILDRED HARRIS, LESLIE AUS­ TEN a«0 others. A wondepstory of smart people ^colorful, vivid, grip­ ping in its drama and amazing in its situatinns. A pic­ ture you have dreamed about. Gigantic and lavish sets. Also Hysterical Comedy, "Ponce de Leon" end "Fighting Ranger" No. 11 ALL SHOWS START AT 7:30 O’CLOCK �. ALBERT E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST ♦««♦»«« W »♦♦♦» »»l NAME'S INCIENT HISTORY CAN ENLARGED TONSILS TREATED SUOC’EfMJFULLY By Dr. B. H. Horben • Household Goods Many people think that by treating enlarged tonsils the size can be re­ NASHVILLE ■ MICH. duced and operation avoided. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. It Is true that this method of avoiding the removal of enlarged Item* Taken From The New* of Fri- Item* Taken From The News of Sat-’ tonsils has often been tried, but so = Special attaodoa chMraa’a eyes. rl*v Vnv*nalun* 1fMWl »« 81, • WU1885. ’. day, November 2, O1900. urday, October far very unsuccessfully. Various Having decided to move to Florida, I am com­ E Fine line of Optical Good* in atock methods have been employed, only The October just closed la the moat The lot next adjoining M. D. to be dropped when It has been pelled to dispose of my Household Goods and OFFICE HOURS ! remarkable one we have- t had for Brooks’, fruit evaporator on the west found that little permanent good is 9 lo 12 a. tn. 1 to 5 p. m. am offering them at private sale. If interested ; years in th,e matter of temperature. presents an attractive scene in the accomplished. Time and money are nillllllHIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllll ’ On but one night during the month neighborhood of 5,000 bushels being consumed without definite results call any day at the Offley residence on State has the weather been cold enough,. piled thereon. They are level with and sooner nr later the patient has to form Ice. Pastures are fresh and the fence and cover nearly the entire to submit to the operation. street, second house north of Methodist church. green, and the weather for nearly lot. It is hard to believe after see­ One of the methods of treatment the entire month has been balmy as ing this lay-out that apples are a was by means of the astringent sol­ May. poor crop this year. utions, that is, solutions which puck-' THE LIST INCLUDES We were shown yesterday a sam­ TIME CARD W. T. Barker and David Lobdell er and dry up the tissue. It was ple of peanuts grown by Clarence NASHVILLE, . MICHIGAN Grohe on their farm on the county of this village are procuring a patent true in some cases this worked for a Breakfast Set Dining Table on a wheat meter, which gives prl- while, but a good dose of Infection line, this year. They were fine, the ma facie evidence of being a good caused the tomllar tissue to spring Oil Stove DiningChairs most of them being a good -size, and thing. It Is a very ingenious .ar­ up again. A more modern method 101—4.34 apparently as fine peanuts as are rangement, which may be attached to of attack upon the tonsil which is Buffet LibraryTables raised anywhere. Mk. Grohe says either side of a threshing machine large enough to be a menace to 105—11.00 China Closet ElectricLamps they yield abundantly, and that he and which registers with accuracy health, either through its poisons or expects to raise more next season. the* number ot bushels of wheat by obstructing the breathing pas­ Rockers Bedroom Suites Rugs A couple of our Barry county threshed, and which Is arranged in sages. is the use of the X-ray. Up friends who have gone to make their such a manner as to automatically to the present date, throat special­ Vacuum Sweeper, with all attachments home in the northern part of the turn the stream of grain from one ists are not agreed as to the benefits DOES YOUR BACH ACHE? state must be doing well. We notice bag to another as the bag contains of this treatment ' . And other things too numerous to mention. by the Sanilac County .Republican the requisite number of pounds. If the tonsils are enlarged or dis­ Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many that J. A. Sisco and W. J. Emery Dr. C. W. Goucher has returned eased as is usually the case, the Nashville Folk*. have been taking a handsome bunch to Nashville, now occupying the up­ quickest and safest thing to do is to of premiums at the Sanilac county per story of Barry’s Main street have them taken out by a competent Is chat dull, constant backache fair, on stock and agricultural pro­ building. surgeon. Many a child has had to making you old and miserable? ducts. C. H. Brady’s house, known as the undergo the low grade but constant Does your back throb and ache un­ The work of the season at M. B. Gregg property„ two miles west,- was poisoning of the system, heart til It seems you can’t keep going? Brooks’ evaporator is nearly finiah- entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday troubles, rheumatism •with its St. Doyo.u suffer headaches, dizzy spells ed. It has been a short season on evening. Vitus’ Dance or some other disaster and urinary disorders; feel weak, account of the high winds blowing The new bund serenaded Mr. and through the failure to remove dis-: BaKKBOBHlUBlKHKKHHH tired and worn-out? Then look to the apples from the trees, but for a Mrs. L. W. Felghner, and Mr. and eased tonsils. Many a child has had j JUtT UNLOADEDyour kidneys. Delay may mean time the work has been rushing na­ Mrs. C. L. Walrath—newly married the shape of the face spoiled and the I serious kidney sickness! Use Doan's ture. and the plant has been worked couples—Wednesday evening. contour of the chest changed because A Car of MARLAND Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the to Its capacity a goodly portion of Chas. Scheldt has a stuffed bear— obstructions were not cleared away, f kidneys.. Doan’s are recommended the time. The cider mill Is still run­ the trophy of his northern hunt—at Such changes of the breathing I Hi-Grado Winter Gasoline by Nashville folks. ning full blast, and lots of cider is his saloon. The work—a fine speci­ apparatus and the formation- of the I •Mrs. C. Pennock, State St., Nash­ being made, but the drying of apples men of taxidermist skill—was done chest, which is the lung cavity, are ville, says: "1 was troubled with will in a short time be a thing of the by J. M. Pllbeam. of the utmost seriousness if allowed * backache and bad dull, nagging past. Frank T. Boise returned from to develop without hindrance. Chest j pains across my back and hips when Flora May Ellis, daughter of Mrs. his western trip Sunday morn­ constriction reduces the space forj I stooped. 1 had dizzy spells and M. H. Ellis, was married on Wednes­ ing. He was'located at the bustling the lungs and prevents them from' headaches and I felt miserable all day. the 31st inst., to Mr. M. C. Mc- little city of Lincoln, in the north­ developing. This makes the child: We are in the oil game. Weztudjroilz the time until 1 took Doan’s Pills Guerer at the home of the mother of ern part of Kansas, where he will susceptible to tuberculosis, as well i and know their value. We are here to which I got at Hale’s Drug Store. the bride, in Battle Creek. embark in a clothing trade. as to other diseases. It may bring • Doan's cured me and I am glad to about trouble during childhood or it; stay and it is up to us to give the pub­ tell anyone about them.” may be the cause of adult Illness. j lic the very best there is for their mon­ Mrs. Pennock is only one of many FORD MOTOR COMPANY Do not delay the proper care of! Nashville people who have gratefully ey. We want your trade now, and we INCREASES PRODUCTION. the nose and throat. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ endorsed Doan's Pills. If your back want it a year from now; to do this we ING MICHIGAN. aches—if your kidneys bother you, Sets New Record Friday, When Daily REVOLUTIONIZING don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy must give you the best. Output Reacb<*d 8,185 Cars FARM PLEASURES —ask distinctly for DOAN’S PILLS, "The United States is fairly the same that Mrs. Pennock had-the blanketed with radio service so that < remedy backed by home testimony. (By Ed A. Nowack.) farmer, anywhere and every-* 60 cents at all dealers. Foster-Mil­ 1 The Ford Motor Company reached the where, merely has to choose and burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. । .ellj, ,, line the nignest highest prouucuon production peaK peak in In tne the tune ... I in on what he likes best. With, "When Your Back Is Lame—Rememtnat । records of the company when 8.165 More Pep PHONE 77 stations this will be In-! the name."—Advt. ’ “ icars’and trucks went off the asseni- superpower More Power A Home Concern creasingly true. More Miles Trade at Home After the day’s work, when the i Scientific Road Building Elmi™ by Prohibition OBcr Chas.| 'or m will supper dishes are cleared away, the, farmer and his family can gather Whenever the British ministry of । reach 8,500 daily before the end of around the open fire In winter and labor requires Information about new ------------I the month, making possible a total listen to the music of Grand Opera, road material a two-foot road Is built Ot the thousands of Indians who, output of approximately 200,000 tor conscious the while that the voice of at the national physical laboratory, used to inhabit Michigan less than October, the greatest in Ford history. the piima donna reaches them by application to the farm and to farm and Is tested by n revolving machine 7,000 are left. Ot these 4,000 are. This information was contained In radio before it Is heard In the Dia­ life than to any other phase of our Ah, There*a the Rub Ottawas, 3,000 are Chippewas and a statement Issued at the company ’ s which combines the action nt many mond Horseshoe, or In the back row national life.'’—Gen. J. G. Harboard, A Chicago girl says she will marry less than 100 are Pottowattomles. general offices on Saturday after­ of kinds of vehicles. the orchestra circle, for such is the Pres. Radio Corporation of America. the man who pays her father's debts, In 75 more years About all the In-* noon, which details the remarkable speed radio as compared with the dlans will be wiped out, it Is estima-' industrial accomplishment effected In speed of but applicants bad better find out who of sound waves. SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES Advertise your auction in the News made the debts.—Columbia Record. ted.------------------------------------------------ ■ producing the improved Ford cars “I believe that radio has greater* STOMACH FEEL FINE. and which at the same time definite­ Simple buckthorn bark, magnesi­ Indian mounds near Lake City are ly dispels alivfictitious rumors re­ um sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as rated by the state as the most Inport­ garding Ford production circulated mixed in Adlerika. helps stomach ant finds of Indian relics in recent since the new cars were announced. trouble in TEN. minutes by removing years. The state now owns about "Less than sixty days after dis­ GAS. Brings out a surprising 400 acres of land on which mounds continuing its former style passen­ amount of old waste matter you nev­ exist. ger cars the Ford Motor Company er though was in*your system. Stops has brought the improved types into that full, bloated feeling and makes The city of Holland maintains 25 normal production in all its assem­ you happy and cheerful. Excellent churches for a population of less bly plants throughout the United for chronic constipation. Adlerika than 15.000 and points with pride to States," it was stated. works QUICK and delightfully easy. the fact that 95 per cent of her "The former type passenger cars H. D. Wotring. druggist.—Advt. children attend Sunday school regu­ went out of production in August larly. during which month 4.616 passenger cars were produced. Michigan folks use more autos "Because of the many changes and than telephones. Where 100 folks improvements made in Ford bodies it was necessary to re-arrange de­ use autos only 86 use telephones. partments in all assembly plants, -In­ Crooks in Michigan now are em­ stall considerable equipment, and ploying plastic surgery to throw po­ lengthen plant ovens to permit long­ lice from their trails, members of tue er baking and an increase in the number of coats of paint given the State Police report. cars. This was accomplished and OVERCOATS from $14.50 to 34.50 The Lamont telescope, fourth lar­ production started in the plants gest in the world, has been raised at early in September. MACKINAW COATS from $7.00 to 13.50 Ann Arbor and will be sent soon toj Output of the improved cars in­ South Africa for astronomical work. creased rapidly and for the week SHEEP-LINED COATS from $9.50 to 16.50 Fifteen years have been consumed in ending September 19 the production its making. total showed 22,376 cars and trucks. SOO PANTS and JACKETS, each $6.95 "Since that time output has been Because Detroit lead the cities of growing steadily. During the last BEACH ALL WOOL COATS, $6.25 the world for new paving laid in 19­ few weeks the company has been 25 the National Asphalt Association shipping through, its branches to BEACH ALL WOOL VESTS, $3.00 decided to hold this year's conven­ dealers more than 7,000 cars and tion there. Detroit Has laid almost trucks a day, the shipments increas­ three million square yards of paving ing to the record reached Friday, this year. when 8,165 cars and trucks were produced. This output will be in­ FLANNEL SHIRTS SWEATERS Nine counties in Michigan have creased to 8.500 a day before the Oh what a variety, in all sizes from 12 less than 2,000 school children, ac­ end of the month. Production for in a very large variety of styles and cob cording to Thomas E. Johnson, sup­ October will run close to 200,000. a 1-2 to 19; blues, grays, khaki, tans and ors, from $1.00 to 11.00. erintendent of Public Instruction. new high record. checks; priced right, $2.00 to 4.75. Smallest of the counties are Oscoda "These figures assure the public UNDERWEAR with 601 pupils and Roscommon that cars will be forthcoming in such with 640 pupils. CANVAS GLOVES large quantities from now on that for men and boys, from 8 years to size deliveries can be made to customers Deane makes the best price for the qual­ 52; ve have a wonderful line and it is a Forty-seven counties in the state without any great delay. ity. Canvas, 18c and 20c; Jersey, 18c. pleasure to show you these garments. have more than 2,000 pupils and. less "Preparations for bringing in the Can you beat that? chan 10,000 while 25 have more than new cars, which entailed the chang­ Prices that talk, $1.00 to 7 00. 10,000 and less than 50,000, Mr. ing to all steel bodies, were begun Johnson points out. Genessee coun­ months back, but the actual work of ty has 36,443 pupils, Kent 57,297, placing cars in production and bring­ Oakland 33,495, Saginaw 31,788 and ing the output up to the normal av­ Wayne 352,291 pupils. erage of more than 7,000 a day has all been accomplished within sixty i There are 53 active iron mines in days. the state of Michigan according to "Aside from the engineering We have the outfit for you, and the price that suits. A complete stock of Felt officials. Total assessed valua­ work, the task of producing the im-l MEAL state Shoes, Felt Boots, Coontail Felts, Sox and Rubbers, Four-buckle Arctics or All tion of the iron mines in the state, proved cars involved in part, the: figured at 150 mines, amounts to preparation of tools for 8,291 new op­ Rubber, also Five-buckle Rubber, very popular. 3109.354,300. erations necessitating more than 3 million hours of work by expert tool­ Rubber Boots—Converse, Beacon Falls, Ball Band...................................... $4.50 Michigan Iron mines are reported makers, complete changes of whole Let us show you. to be taking out, their Iron deposits departments, the Installation of 1,­ faster than they are finding them. 074 new machines in the Highland Park and River Rouge plants and in Gogebic county has more standing other manufacturing units, the de­ virgin timber than any other county signing and making of 903 new and in the state. In that respect that different small tools totalling 75,800 county Is the richest. pieces and the educating of thou­ sands of men in making new automo­ Lake Bancrof is supported, so to bile parts. Choice of any RAINCOAT in our store, speak, by pillars of iron ore that "The Increase in production to­ were left in mining operations that gether with constantly expanding ac­ good reliable merchandise, sizes 36 to 46, at .. tunneled about under the bottom of* tivities has brought employment in the lake. the Ford organization in the United Com. nrty nd pa jo«r dxJce Slkler, nol lactaled. States to a new high figure. At present the number of those employ­ Kid of Ant. Sprinkle whole cloves wherever ants ed exceeds 178,000." are found and they will disappear as Before Peary and Cook If by magic. The remedy, although highly objectionable to the ants, is not The Greek Pytbeas, who made a la any way objectionable to human be- voyage of discovery northwards in P2S l>g«. it is quick, clean and certain. B. Q, la believed to have been the The Store for Lad and Dad Whole cltfte* will also expel all other first traveler of history who probably ereeping things when they come erwp- approached the Arctic circle and lag out of bounds, says a contributor. reached the land of the midnight sun. at Private Sala Michigan Central BERT AVERY INDEPENDENT Oil Co. How AM That Warm Clothing? “Snow and Colder” was no idle tale. Its here —Are you ready for it? We are, with every­ thing from head to foot for man and boy. tTOW/CffT Your Feet Will Need Something Warm Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29-30-31 GEO. C. DEANE �174. Life From The Side Lines By "Little” Fike - Occasionally. Just merely as a mat­ ter of courtesy you know, wg allow some of our moat intimate friends to tell you about the . little errors they make, all in their own words. It sort of relieves us of a feeling of deep responsibility. & n F'riostunce, Phil Dahlhouser pre­ fers to tell you Just exactly . what really happened to the palm of his left hand a few evenings ago, him­ self, because hr feels that perhaps Your sheep, hogs, .Fz, if he left it all up to uh. cattie, horses and mules are subject deadly attacks of _ worms. Hmm nveoou, pests multiply by the millions, starve However. Phil says that it would­ n’t have happened to his left hand in the first place if it wasn’t for the fact that he is right-handed. It would have happened to his other paw instead. . Nevertheless, it happened, and Phil has been nursing a mighty sore hand for the past several (lays, and here arc his own words in regard to how it all transpired—you can believe them or not—just as you like: ( Hiekey, And here's still another one. We don't know whether there wMl be any reply to this one or not—yet. but we'll take a chance. We don't believe the words: "I would rather be on the outside looking in, than on the inside looking out” would have appealed very strongly to Mrs. Elsie Furniss a few days ago. We rather believe that she was thinking just the opposite, especially when she looked up and saw several of her friends going by her home. Mrs. ■Furnise had just stepped out of a window, with several rugs in her arms, which she intended to hang_ over the railing of the porch, as is her usual custom each . day. Of course, we almost forgot to tell you that this particular railing happens to be on the porch roof, and it was one of the upstair-windows that she had stepped out of. too. Oh horors, can you imagine her true feelings when shp realized the predicament she was In when that <!?!?!?!) win­ dow went down suddenly with a crash? All right, we’re glad you do—we won’t have to take the time to tell you. But we will go to the extra trouble ot telling you just what really took place. Mrs. Furnlss planned and worked, and then work­ ed and planned some more, trying to think of some scheme to get that window open so she could get back Into the house without the ‘neigh­ bors getting “wise'' that she was feeling so- uncomfortable, and right at home at that. But in due course of time (we won't dare say how long) she finally got that window open and crawled in. However, we bet that Vic has been Instructed to install a new fire escape on that porch for future emergencies. “What a confounded, "tarna­ tion” rummy a fellow will make of himself at times, won’t he? Got up from the supper table a few evenings ago, feeling al! tired out, and cross, and irrita­ ble, like a fellow will, you know, especially when he has to work hard like' I do. Went out on I for Central Africa Boon is visiting the front porch, kicked the blooming milk bottle off on tbe 1 school here. . sidewalk, which of course just : Miss Jones and Mias Thorlakson naturally broke the top off, but NtothiMilxt Church Note*. spent the week end at Wheaton. Hl. I wouldn’t have cared a conti­ Several people have asked us why The sermon topic for next Sundry - ’ nental if I' had smashed every ’•Big” Ftke should want to go to all morning will be. -The Expected । tasln high school. Common name— piece of glass in it. But, gee the expense and trouble of screening ?LUrEhnwortV,^^e”tv'X*JLl"'r"e ^rentdeaeber-. meeting whit, I happened to remember his front porch in at this late season : U1U------- .---- w----------------------------------- . . that the bottle had an unused of the year, after all the pesky flics milk .ticket in it. Of course-I is’attending el.ewhere ar« Incited. pointed h“ ............... ' by ’the president ■" to make lh the had gone south for the benefit of j by-laws of the constitution was Mrs. didn’t want to lose that, so I their health. Suppose wv’ff have to went down the steps, picked up try and tell you what little we knojf' the broken bottle, and slammed will be held on about it. -«lnof Jeans." Tbe Junior ebntr | ler. lej_ f The T^ meetings ^.tlnp^l^be^eld^on it down kerbiff on the palm of I the fourth Monday of the month and nt th# my hand, with enough force to they nrtll will nnt not have nnv any s>nta eats at the In the first place you all realize Rev. G. E. Wright, Parior. 'thuv meetings. The committee for the fell an ox, thinking perhaps I how dark and dreary and unpleas­ next meeting’s program is: IT Mrs. could jar that milk ticket 'out. ant the old-fashioned boxed-in BaptiM (liurch Notice. Lentz, Mrs. Devereaux and Miss Orr. Come to think about it. don’t porches are, so Fike has conceived “Faithfulness” wMl be the sermon and for the ______ _____________ games: _Mr. Devereaux. just remember now what did be­ the Idea of a new-fangled porch. It subject next Sunday morntog. Com- MrK Tieche and Mrs. C. Brumm. come of that fool milk ticket, . is to be built on the principle of Ed. . at. .. «_ ■ j gos _­ The prOgrain wa8 as follows; inunion the close. Praise and but just look at my hand (at Brumm’s greenhouse, and enclosed pel service in the evening.'Monthly j Letter—Mts. Me Peck. the same time showing us hlA* with glass instead of screen. Ye excovenant meeting at the parsonage hand, with an ugly gash In It, Poems—Mrs. Kleinhans. Ed. calls this his new “day-light Thursday evening, 7.30. A trustee' Song—Dr. Brunsting. and all swelled "up like a balloon comfort porch” because it Is going will be elected to fill a vacancy, and j Reading—"The Boy Who Didn‘t tire). If tbe glass In that fool to have so many painless panes in It. other important matters to be con­ Pass.”—Mrs. .Wright. bottle hadn’t been about oneThis porch is evidently going to be so sidered. A good attendance is de­ Talk—"The Needs of a New quarter of an inch in thickness. LIGHT that one cun easily Imagine sired. A cordial welcome to all. ______________ School Building _ ”—__ Mr. Devereaux. 1 would have punched a hole that he Is sitting right out doors— Arthur Longfield, Pastor. There were also volunteer talks on "plum” through my ”mlt" big­ (especially In the winter time.) Fike this subject. ger than the hole In' one of figures it is going to be a, genuine Avery & Rickert's famous dough ­ Evangelical Church, pleasure and satisfaction, especially nuts. Betcha you don’t catch a satisfaction, to be able to take his Preaching service, 10:00. Not Well Expreaeed me trying anything like that old arm chair and the (Jaily paper out Bible school. 11:00. The serious young man wrote to his again—not until after the hunt­ on that porch along about January E. L. C. E.. 6:00. ing season Is over, at least.” or February and be able to rend in prospective father-in-law: “I hope my Preaching service. 7:00. “comfort”, and at the same time be Prayer meeting Wednesday even- recent appointment to the directorship And we ’ ll betcha you don ’t catch able to watch a flock of those fool Ing. of the museum of antiquities will in­ Choir practice Friday evening at duce you to entrust your daughter to Phil doing such a “mean” trick again “Eskimo” mosquitoes, like what either. But if Phil had let us tell Tom Purkey “claims” He saw up In the home of Mrs D. Kunz. my care.”—Perthshire Advertiser. you this story ourselves, we wouldn’t Alaska several years ago, standing A. L. Bingaman, pastor.. have- made if as long—we would outside, shivering, and trying to get have made It longer—no doubt. In and take a “succulent wallop" at his tender spots. With a porch like SCHOOL NOTES. By the way. who remembers back this a fellow ought to be able to see The second grade will enterta’n to the time when Chet Hyde used to the bright side of life from many the, first . grade with a Hallowe’en | play bunko occasionally (all the angles. party Friday. time) and always claimed "low?” The A class of the first grade be­ When Emmett Surlne used to gan reading from Merrill primers The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and — whistle such beautiful and elaborate a whole lot pf evil thoughts Simon this week. The fourth and fifth grade room 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA B solos (we mean “so-highs”) every •Schram wan caused to think a few time his partner in a game of cards days ago you would hardly be­ has the banner this month. 5 bulb outfits. ■■ would make a breach in etiquette? abort lieve uh. Because almost everybody The fifth grade is Hering a con­ And when John Liebhauser used knows what a big, friendly, goodtest in spelling this month. H G. SPRINGETT to eat his supper at Bill Ireland’s natured fellow Simon is. Simon The seventh graders who have 98 and sit up to the counter and absent­ lives over in Vermontville township in deportment for the mofith of Sep- ; PICTURE FRAMING mindedly stir his coffee with the mus­ and the majority of you know that tember and the month of October are j tard paddle? he has an automobile, but few, migh­ Good Line of Moldings Avis Benedict. Edna Brumm. Edythe j ty few, of you know he Ims been Hicks, Evelyn Martens. Patricia M'1- । And by the way, what has become having a world of trouble with his Nltt, Marian Snow. Forrest Potter. J of our good old friend John? Have­ machine of lute, because Simon h:ts The eighth graders are: Dorothy । FAY G. WING n’t seen him since the last time, sev­ been keeping as quiet ho “mice” Felghner and Agnes Surine. eral months ago. Don’t suppose, do about it and doesn't even suspect The seventh and eighth grades areiB LICENSED EMBALMER you, that that fellow has gone up the AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR having Hallowe’en manquerade par- B river again to fish for bull heads? story, Ncwerthelcas, here n ties Friday, the seventh grade at the B Will give personal attention to calls complete in one installment: McNltt farm from 5.00 p. m. until B night or day Some of the boys ought to go up 8,30 p. m. and the eighth grade at ■ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 the river and investigate—might Busy time of the year, you bet— Dorothy Hess* from 7,00' p. re. until B Lady Assistant if Desired possibly be that John is stranded on Sinion wanted to go some where in a 10,00 p. m. ’ ■ another stump, like he was once up­ big hurry—went out to the garage— Miss Jones’ sister who is leaving ■ on a time. It would sort of relieve turned on the switch and CRANKED our mind to know that he was high hfs car—engine wouldn’t start. Per­ and dry—and safe. haps the gas tank was empty—look­ ed in tank—plenty of gas—CRANK­ Even with the anthracite cowl ED and CRANKED—nothing doing. strike still brewing in ’‘perfect Undoubtedly spark plugs were dirty health”, we notice that a number of —took ’em out—cleaned them care­ our citizens are already in possession fully—put ’em back in again— of their hard "cold” for the winter. CRANKED and CRANKED and CRANKED—something still wrong. A number of the boys up at the Some times the carburetor gets clog­ table factory were sort of worried ged—took the carburetor apart—ev­ a few afternoons ago because Rob­ erything O. K.—CRANKED and Colds are dangerous—they lead to danger­ ert DeCourcey tailed to punch the CRANKED, then CRANKED a lot of time-clock as usual. Perhaps we had times—not even a faint snort. Proba­ ous complications. better tell you the reason why he bly needed to have the valves failed to show up—perhaps some of ground—another half day’s job. but you fellows don’t know. Robert had It had to be done just the sqme— Be prepared for emergencies by having on a sort of a personal job—to be exact, this done—surely ought to go this he was working in cement—some of time—CRANKED and CRANKED hand a supply ot the cementiest cement you could till, the “stars” commenced to spar­ possibly Imagine, too. You see. it kle—same old story. Might possi­ was like this: Robert had failed to bly be that the rings were worn out heed the old saying: “That the long­ —went to Vermontville—bought a est way around is the shortest and new set—installed ’em—CRANKED the best, etc.” In going home to bis and CRANKED, etc., etc., you know dinner from the factory he started what we mean—still nothing doing. right across the newly-poured ce­ Perhaps the old rings were the beet ment on M-79 before be happened to in the first place—changed the rings remember that a fellow isn’t sup­ again—-then ’ followed about the posed walk on that cement until 21 CRANKIEST CRANKY time you ev­ days have elapsed, and the result er heard tell of—CRANKY In every was that he was stuck In that cement sense of the word. About the only nine inches deep and had to have alternative left was to go over to some friendly assistance before be Vermontville and get a garage man So confident are we of the merits of these was finally extricated. Of course a to come and start that engine If fellow would stay at home and try possible—It wasn’t possible. Final­ remedies that we want you to try them out, and clean up his shoes, even if it did ly, Miss Bernice, Simon’s daughter. and if they are not satisfactory in their re­ require all the afternoon—more or offered'"the sugeetion that perhaps the /battery had *run down—sure sults we cheerfully refund your money. enough it had. Absolutely the only Last week we told yon about little thing in the whole wide, wide rather “cute” little remark made bx world that ailed that fool engine. That’s fair, isn’t it? little Yvone Appelman. Well, here** Just hadn't thought of such a thing another witty little reply, made by a before—that’s all. Simon ought to SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUC STORE little right or nine year old boy, who have'electric lights in his home— Uvea out in the country. Moat of he would get used to the juice being you know who Howard Reed la by off—occasionally? thia time. If you don’t, it isn't your fault. Howard and Lyman Baxter And Johnny Kahn, right up to the were out In the country a few days present writing, can’t just quite un­ ago in tbe interest of the company derstand why his car should run out of gav Saturday night, about .11 o’clock, half way from Thornapple How- lake, and right in a muddy stretch farmer at of mad during a steady down-pour C. L. GLASGOW CHURCH NEWS RADIOS! to have plenty of gas left—don’t you ' Notice—-No hunting or trapping think so? Oan't be that be filled! on our farm, west of Maple Grove, tlxat tank any more than just full— Geo. S. Marshall Sr.. Geo. Marshall or Manet htng? Jr. And, while on the painful subject ; To-dent—Hjuse and tot on Lents of balky cars, we might suggest that | street. Will Martin, phone 71-41. you ask Mrs. Harry Appelmun to tell you what she knows about 'em. For Sale—Roan colt. 5 months old; a good one. J. W. ifoore. phone We undt-TMland that we are not 83-23. supfKMieded know so very’ much about Mrs, A rm,.lmun'u /lw._ The Wildt-cider mill, four mile* east and six miles south of.Nashville, is now in operation every day. We do boiling. Apple butter a special­ town a few days ago mail for her husband. ty, for which we pare and core the apples. We also pasteurize your ci­ hrr car wasn’t. The coil had evi­ der if you desire it. All work dently coiled up for its winter siesta guaranteed. We offer for sale sweet cider, boiled cider, home-made apple formed, Mrs. Appctman will tell you butter, apple jelly and home made the whole truth about it—If you will mincemeat. Chas. L. Wildt, Belleask her to. i vue, Mich. » Have you shot /our limit of pheas-! Lost, Sunday morning, a white dog ants yet? Neither have we. with brown spots, half beagle and — o— half bird. License tag 2142. Re♦ Thcy don’t lay right down and die ward. Harry Appelman. every time you shoot at ’em, do they?'---------------------------------------------------Beginning today (Thursday) we And they’re not nearly as plenti­ will take potatoes at the Co-Opera­ ful or as easy to locate as you thot tive Elevator for |1.00 a bushel. they would be, either? F. G. Hunt Jr. No hunting on my farm, known as But Bob Smith says he could easi­ ly have killed a fox the other day— the Hagerman farm, in Maple Grove had he [not thought perhaps it was township. L. B. Kenyon. Homebody’* little pet collie. We, the undersigned, forbid all Says hr never thought to look and hunting and trapping on our farms see if the little purp had a license in Castleton and Maple Grove town­ tag and collar on—until it was too ships. All violations will be prose­ Ute. cuted. Wm. Devine. Merritt Mead, Philip Deller, Milton Geslcr, Sterling DRAT THE LUCK. Ostroth, Owen Hynes, on Philip Maurer farm. * WANT COLUMN Wanted to rent—Farm of 40 to Address, 80 acres, money rent. No hunting or trapping on my Nashville News. farm. SW 1-2 of SW 1-4 of section 9. Maple Grove. J. J. Marshall. Strayed-from my place on Friday, October 9, a yellow and white hound. Sheep for Sale—5 fine wool breed­ Answers to name of Foch. Reward ing ewes, pure bred Merinos, in good for information leading to its where­ condition. Call outside school hours abouts. Lester Hawks. If possible. Arthur W. Lathrop. For Sale—Onions, carrots, cab­ Notice—No hunting on our farms bage, and corn stalks. East Side Gar­ in Maple Grove township. Geo. J. den. 'Matt Howell. Hoffman, Sr., Geo. Hoffman" Jr. Nice hand picked pears for sale For Sale—(Black mare, 7 yrs. old. at the farm, $1.00 a crate. Harry weight about 1350. - Andrew Lund- Boise, phone 57-6. strum, phone 39-22. Notice—No trespassing on any of Notice—Owing to the fact that our farms In Castleton township. some thoughtless person shot some Frank Tobias. Floyd Nesbit. of my sheep, have decided to call a halt. From now on. no trespassing For Sale—We have 22 breeding will be allowed. Clarence R. Shaw. ewes, from 2 years old up. Also one Shropshire ram. Phone 145-11. Laying strain of Rhode Island Red George Marshall. pullets for sale. Call Chas. Mix. phone 19-F22. Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm tor sale. State cash For Sale—A few solid heads of price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, cabbage and a few pie pumpkins. Minneapolis. Minn. Mrs. Curtis McCartney, phone 122-F12. Notice—I have about. 3 1-2 acres of extra good corn on my farm in For Sale—Apple Jell; also vinegar Maple Grove, which I will pay 8c a barrels. Mrs. Anna Gribbin, phone bushel to get husked and the fodder 147. ' tied and set up, and 3c a bushel to have the corn put in the crib. K For Sale—New pedestals, floor interested, see Geo. O. Dean, Ree'. lamps and stand lamps: also old strefet, Nashville. furniture repaired and reflnlshed. B. J. Reynolds. I am offering for sale the Ransom Howell property, located on East For Sale—Good fresh cow. Keitk Reed street, in Hardendorf addi­ Norton, phone 69-23. tion. This is a cosy, six-room bung­ alow type house and two nice lots, Notice—No hunting or trapping on and can be bought at the very low my farm, south of the village. Jes­ price of $1,600. If you are looking se Miller. for a moderate priced home you ran not afford to pass this up. If inter­ ested, call E. E. Gibson. Nashville, Mich., .house phorie 67; office phone 79. ^08085 Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price SO lb. sack $2.50 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, phone 68, Nashville, Mich. — Where people go to get well HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Nows Want Advt*.—Um best buy­ ing and selling medium. W.G. Davis, D.C, Ph.G. Hall’s Catarrh PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main BL STOP THAT COLD Medicine ” rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Rexall Cold Tablets Rexall Grippe Pills Rexall Laxative Aspirin Tablets Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup H. D. WOTRING phone SERVICE, —> -THE BEST- A full line of Canned Vegetables—Tomatoes, Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Peas, Corn, Beets, Lima Beans, Succotash, Wax Beans, Hominy, Kidney Beans. = Kerneld Corn- the corn without hulls. 27 varieties of Schust’s Cookies. Free While They Last A full size package of Wheaties given with a purchase of two packages. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Galey’s Cash Grocery Highest price for eggs. s I = = i �. ............ Moadiy COUNTflY CORRESPOHDENGE SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. I church Sunday wan quite well attendMrs. Herbert Rockwell of Kala-> ®<L considering tbe weather. Rev. mo visited h<K nwther and brother |W- L Hallady gave the sermon for Friday night <the forenoon session. A very inter­ Mr. .»<I Mr,. Ixmell Fbte ™ f!”’ ■ ternoon, con si."ting of a history of in Battle Creek Friday. ’the church, written and given by Mrs. Miss Bertha Frith attended the Ira Cotton, music by a mixed quartet, teachers' institute in Jackson Thurs­ short talks by several former pastors day and Fridayand friends. Friends from Sparta, Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin of Trav­ Grand Rapids. Lansing, Freeport, erse City spent Friday night at the Lakte Odessa, Nashville, Vermont­ farm and over the week-end at ville and Woodland were present. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker are Howard Steele's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher enter­ entertaining their cousins. Mr. and tained Reuen Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cook, from Northern Michigan. Lewis Schmidt and daughters, Evah and Esther, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN. Lowell Fisher and Frieda, Sunday. "Be strong in the Lord and in tbe The home-coming at Kilpatrick power of His might." Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton re­ turned Monday, after spending a part ot last week visiting his son. H. B., and family at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Nora McClelland Is caring for Mrs. J. W. Shafer and son Charles. J. W. Howard is loading a car THE PROGRESSIVE 1MM’TORS' with potatoes, paying one dollar per SPECIALIST. bushel. Rev. J. A. Kelley of Spring Arbor Treating OiMeMea Without Surgical will have charge of teh morning ser­ Operation. vices at Morgan, Sunday. Come and enjoy bis message. Will be in Ouu-loUe on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb spent November 17, at the Phoenix Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hotel, and in Hastings on Frank Todd at Otsego, and with them ^Wetlnt-sday, Nov. 18, attended services Saturday evening at the Packer at that place conducted by Rev. and Hotel. Mrs. L. C. Winans. Sunday morning Office Hours: 10 a. in. to 4 p. m.— the Todds, the Winans and the One Day Only, Returning Every Webbs attended services at the GregThree Months. oryville church, conducted by Rev. H. A. Baldwin of Pittsburgh, Pa., af­ FREE CONSULTATION. ter which the whole company were entertained at the home of Mr. and* The Progressive Doctors' Special­ Mrs. Ashur Housler. ist is licensed by the state ot Mich­ Miss Hazel McClelland spent the igan: a graduate ot one of the best week end at Cyrus Buxton's. universitlee; twenty-five years of practical experience: comes well re­ NORTH CARTLETON. commended. Will demonstrate in Homer Rowlader and family and principal cities methods of prevent­ ing many diseases such as goitre, Robert DeCamp and family were Sun­ consumption, etc. and also methods day guests of Solomon Varney. This is pheasant week and by the of treating diseases of long standing by means of medicines, diet and hy­ "bang" of the guns some one is giene. thus saving many people from hunting in this vicinity despite the . a dangerous and expensive surgical rain and snow. The funeral of Mrs. Ed. Coats, Sr., operation. This specialist is an expert in diag­ will be held at their home in Coats nosis and will tell you the exact truth Grove Wednesday. The funeral of Ed. Leonard ot about your condition. Only those who have a good chance to regain Woodland was held Monday. Mrs. John Smith has been 111 the their health will be treated, so that every one who takes treatment will past week with lagrippe. George Demary was at Kalamazoo bring their friends at the next visit. Some of the diseases treated: Dis­ Sunday. Mra. John Springett and son Virgil eases of the stomach, bowels, liver, blood, blood vesesls .skin, kidneys, were guests at Robert Demand's last bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear. nose, Tuesday. John Rupe and son Paul made a throat, scalp, enlarged veins, leg ulcers, rheumatism, high blood pres­ business trip to Chippewa Lake last sure. tumors, enlarged glands, goi­ Tuesday and Wednesday; they also tre. piles, nerves, weakness or ex­ visited a nephew of Mr. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. T<b Sprlngett of haustion of the nervous system giv­ ing rise to loss of mental and bodily Sunfield spent the week end at Rob­ vigor, melancholia, discouragement ert Demond's. Charley Early is on the sick list. and worry, undeveloped children, pithor mental or physical, and all The damp weather is causing lots of chronic diseases of men, women and lagrippe and severe colds. children that have baffled the skill of the family physician. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. A diagnosis of any disease of long Mrs. Chas. Stanton will entertain standing, its nature and cause, will be* made Free and proper medicines the South Maple Grove L. A. S. for will be furnished at a reasonable dinner at the Lacey hall, Thursday. cost to those selected as favorable November 5. Miss Edna Kesler. Pauline Stan­ cases for treatment. Children must be accompanied by. ton, Jean Donovan, Crystal Lee and Marion Stanton were Sunday guests their parents and married ladies by of Miss Edith McIntyre. their husbands.' Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was at Hast­ Address: Medical Laboratory., 336 Boston Block. Minneapolis,-Minn./— ings last Wednesday to receive in­ struction in sewing and will conduct Advt. a class in this neighborhood. The first meeting to be held Tuesday at the home of Mts. Winnie Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. John Storms of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack. Miss Mary Mack had as her guest over the week-end. Miss-French, of* ran that big Battle Creek. Coming to Charlotte and Hastings We are Qlad FOUR (ORNERS. Mrs. Chas. Woolcutt of Olivet _ is visiting ‘ her daughter. Mrs. Vern Scott. Mae Callahan of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family spent Sunday afternoon at Orve Gardner's in Maple Grove. Leo Paddock of Lansing is visit­ ing bis parents, Mr and Mrs. L. E. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham spent Sunday evening at Walter Gardner's. looey / We sell it/ coma to JIFFY FOR CORNS j □AY For the Radio Far Why don t you take that old Corn with JIFFY? Without a doubt the most successful treatment we have ever sold for corns. THEY ARE GUARANTEED M. J. HINCKLEY H. D. WOTRING . ---- ----------- ------- -- — nagnsi I of Rattle Creek and Mm. Halbert I spent Sunday afternoon at D. M. VanB, RUPERT S. HOLLAND | Wagner's. • Mr. and Mra. Curtis McCartney 1 and son George called on' Mr. and I Mrs. Harold Allen Bunday afternoon. Clarence Andrews spent Saturday, evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. i VanWagner. able to convince Judith Tremaine that Mark VauGelden of Graud Rapfdn he w«s tbe right man for her to marry. spent Sunday and Monday .with his Her ideal rather run In tbe direction sister. Mrs. B. J. Hoffman. of a tali, dark man. with foreign man­ M-r. and Mrs. Carl Moon and fam­ neps and a background of mystery. He ily visited Mra. Moon’s parents. Mr. hud been collecting . rare bibelots, and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, at Nash­ ville and helped Mr. Edmonds cele­ prints and curios In Europe, and was ! now starting a shop for connoisseurs. brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and Mr. Judith was fascinated by him. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs .and son visit­ Of course Tom Endicott knew cf ed relatives in Bedford Sunday. this; he knew that Judith bud lunched • Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Lowell and fam­ once or twice with Mowat and be met ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer her several times on tlie street with Mjoore Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on him; but he didn't know how Tar the Mrs. Caroline Brooks at Nashville affHir had progressed until one after­ noon Mudge, Judith’s younger sister, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins spent encountering him downtown enlight­ Sunday with their nephew-, Leo Rush, ened him. “Judy's mad as a March and family in Woodland. hare,” said Madge. “She told me this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller spent morning that he's going to send his car Monday in Charlotte with the latter's for her tonight and whisk her off to brother. Proctor McGInnes. Mrs. Manning spent Saturday af­ dine with him at a little restaurant ternoon and Sunday at her home she's beard ’ of before.” By seven o'clock that night a fine in Nashville. Emmet Swan of Nashville called at rain was fulling, and when the maid Harry Swan's Sunday afternoon. announced to Judith that the car was Mra. Mary McGInnes of Charlotte waiting for her ut the door Judith is visiting at Fred Fqller's. drew her cloak about her, raised her umbrella, and hurried down the steps KALAMO department. 'This car Is for Miss Tremaine?" she Amos Clemons and Will Wilson nalted tbe chauffeur who opened the are laying a new chimney on Mrs. door. ' . Ludlow's house. “Yes, ma'am," said the man; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Judith stepped in. The chauffeur re­ Saturday at Frank Kroger’s in Ver­ sumed his seat and tbe closed car montville. . Charles Mead was taken very ill whirled away. For some time Judith felt only the Sunday evening, with slight hopes of hii recovery. A counsel of doctors thrill; then she looked through the was held Monday evening. window. Rain had streaked the pane, Walter Davidson- and family and but-she could see (hat they were no Earl Cronk and family spent Sun­ lunger in the built-up section of the day near Olivet at Aaron Griffin's. city/ She sat back, wondering, A number of persons from this vi­ cinity were at Nashville to see "The puzzled. Where was the car taking Ten Commandments'* during Its run. her? She glanced at her wrist-watch and Leslie Mead and daughter Flor­ ence drove on mail route No. 4 the saw that they had driven for half an latter part of last week, while Chas. hour. She began to feel uneasy. She Dolph, the carrier, was attending rapped on the window at the chauf­ the Illinois-Michigan football game. feur's back, but he paid no 'attention. An apron and necktie social is planned-for Friday night at the Then she bexun to wonder what sort Swift school to get funds fpr play of a man Mowat really was. At lu^t the car stopped and the ground equipment. Pot luck sup­ chauffeur «i»ened tbe door. Judith saw per. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift were at n lighted bouse. "This is the place Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. Swift has Miss Tremaine." said the man. Judith, been appointed guardian for Chas. frightened—but preferring any place Morris. to the Imprisoning car, jumped out. Leslie Mead drew gravel for Merl Rich a couple of days last week as and. without ruining her umbrella, ran they are preparing to build a new up the steps of the house and pushed the bell. hen house and make other fill' In u moment the door opened, and provements about their place. Mrs. Harley Wilson of Detroit there stood Tom Endicott. "Why, If sends word home that she has accept­ it Isn't Judith!" he exclaimed In his ed a clerical position In the same most delighted tone. school in which her husband teaches. Amazed, and greatly relieved at Mrs. Ray Noban visited at the home -of her parents Sunday and sight of Tom, she went in. “Is Mr. Mowat here?” she asked. Monday. "Why no. I’m keeping house for Earl Cronk had the misfortune to lose a registered Shropshire ram on tbe Ogdens while they're away. Did Saturday. you want to see Mowat?” “No." said Judith. "I don’t think I CHICAGO STOCK SHOW did. I'd rather see you." TO SET NEW RECORDS. Tom beamed. "That's bully! I was Advance indications are that all sitting down to dinner. I'll tell die records will be smashed at the twen­ maid to put on a plate for you." ty-sixth anniversary session of the He helped her off with her cloak, International Live Stock Exposition which will be held in Chicago. No­ and led her into the living room, where a wood fire blaxed on die hearth, vember* 28th to December 5th, ac­ cording to Secretary-Manager B. H. and then to the dining room, where Heide. He reports that never be­ tbe table was set for two, with a big fore in the long and illustrious his­ bowl of roses In tbe center. Judith tory of this show has there been so hud never felt so relieved and cheered much enthusiasm shown by both ex­ She didn't try to explain her presence hibitors and prospective visitors. to Tom; she simply enjoyed the de­ More than ten thousand of the finest horses, cattle, sheep and swine licious food set before her and let him will be entered In the numerous con­ do all the talking. Tom talked very well, and when tests to strive for supreme honors at this acknowledged "Supreme Court they had finished dinner he suggested of the Agricultural Industry.” These that perhaps Judith would like to see animals Include the champions of the the rest of the bouse, which was o state and sectional fairs and many new country home recently bought by others which will be shown at Chi­ •the Ogdens. cago for the first time and they Afterwards they sat by the wood represent the hightest attainments of the master breeders and feeders fire, and Judith found the novel situa­ of the world. In addition to the tion—tbe being entertained by Tom in leading live stock authorities of the such a charming room—so pleasing United States and Canada, two noted that she was regretful when a clock foreign judges will assist in making chimed ten. the awards. J. Egerton Quested of “I must go.” sin* said. “How do I Kent. England, serving In the steer get home from here?” and Red Polled classes and Robert “In the Ogdens' car," said Tom; and Duncan of Forfarshire, Scotland, acting as judge of the Breeding he telephoned the garage. He helped her Into the car, and got Shorthorns. Director G. I. Christie of tbe Indi­ In beside her. “But you're not going ana Agricultural Experiment Station, all the way Into town with me?" she who Is the superintendent of the In­ said, though she hoped he was. ternational Grain and Hay Show, "Do you think Td let you go all by which is a department of the Exposi­ yourself?" he answered. "What sort tion, expects over five thousand samples of choice grains, small seeds do you think I am?" “I think.” said Judith presently, and hay to be entered for world titles In these contests. Canadian entries when the car was smoothly running, have been especially strong this year. "that you're a perfect host." A new feature will be an exhibit of “That’s something.” His fingers recently discovered varieties of crops touched hers in the darkness. “I say, contributed by various experiment Judith, why shouldn’t we have a house stations which will be under the per­ of our own?" sonal charge of Professor M. O. The same thought had occurred to Pence of Purdue University. The U. S. Department of Agriculture and Judith during the evening. After a the State Agriculture Colleges will moment she murmured. “WaH, if you have an educational display dealing with a wide range of subjects. Tbe car sped on. It was only whan Twelve hundred champion club they reached the city streets that Ju­ members will attend the Fourth dith drew away from her lover's arms. National Boys' and Girls’ Congress "Tell me. dear," she said, "how did at the Exposition. They will com­ pete in various contests, exhibit the you ever think of such a wild Idea as products of their skill and give de- kidnaping me tonight? I thought this nionatratlon of the projects In which was Oliver Mowat's car; it's the one they have been engaged. A meat (hat took me ouf display under the auspices of the “I had to /do something wild and National Live Stock and Meat Board reckless, Judy. And I*ve always found will appeal directly to the housewife. that the best way to sell a new house A brilliant evening entertainment to a prospect Ik to let him see how each night, pure-bred stock auctions, association meetings, and other homelike it is when other people live activities will crowd the visitors’ in it" **Tom, you haven't done this before program. Reduced rates on all rail­ roads entering Chicago are expected with other young women?" to bring several hundred thousand “Certainly not, sweetheart But I guests to the metropolis to enjoy the hope to sell a great many bouses to educational and entertainment other couples hy showing them bow features of the world’s greatest happy we ar? In ours. Yon won't agricultural show in Chicago tbe first mind, will you. Judy? Yon looked to week in December. adorable In that new evening gown by AdnrtlM yonr Aootto la Th. Sm. the fire!" COUGHING CURE # cou>f SSPifii Coughs and colds are prevalent at this season ot the year, and it is dangerous to neglect them. We can supply you with all the old reliable remedies, and you can avoid much personal discomfort by always having one gn hand ready for use when the first symptoms appear. For obstinate colds we especially recommend PENSLAR Cold Breakers and Cherry and Pine Tar Compounds ’ Another popular remedy is the Norwich Cough Syrup—the big three-cornered bottle containing 8 full ounces, tor only 50 cents. VAPO-RUB MENTHOLATUM MUSTEROLE The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE rpjTy PLEASURE 1111 COMFORT Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Wilt” - Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort all is ordered here Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. | V*ugb ot lAQHtQC were end MIm Queen Moore ultended the I guest, at Luman Surlne'e. Ther all teacher,' luilkute Thursday and Sunday with T. C. iBarnee In day at Jack.on Nashrllle. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykina j Mr.end Mr». Joeeph Mik spent were at Kalam.ioo Tueaday. , Thursday with their eon. Paul, and Mra. Eunice Mead epent laet week ,'«mlly Mr. and Mre Jams. Malone ......... ■ — [called there in the afternoon. • with Mrs. Bernice Shaw. Thursday and Friday is teachers’ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son Raymond were among the relatives institute at Grand Rapids. The Ma­ entertained at the home of Rev. Oh- son school will be closed those days. The hunting season opened Sun­ troth Monday evening, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Iowa. day and some one. while hunting, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of shot a couple of sheep for Clarence Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes and Shaw. Miss Edna Root of Battle Creek were Saturday visitors at Mr. and .Mrs. News Want Advts. always get re­ Luman Surine’s. Luben Barnes and Miss Mabel All- sults—try them. W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Everything for the Home. We can supply you with anything needed in the furniture line-parlor suites, dining room suites, bedroom suites, or single pieces of all descriptions --and our prices are as reasonable as you will find anywhere. We have just received some new par­ lor sets. Call in and look them over. D. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand ! 1 Rwrice* W Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE^AMING—Many beautiful Mouldings to pick from. ^^^mW******************* �ranvM thk COUMTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCAlJTD.s NORTH KAioAMO. i Friday with his brother. Fred EnclsSunday gueetu at the home of Mr. leyid Mra. John Frey were Mr. and I There will be no school Thuraday Mrs. Z. B. Cushing and* ,.family _ of I or Friday on account of the-teachCharlotte and Mr. and Mra. Wm. <er's institute. Mr. and Mra. F. 8. Ward visited at Link and family of near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey of A. - Holcomb's at Penfield and called Chester. 'on Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt. Arthur F>ace and Mra. Reva Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyble of Detrolt spent, the week end with their 1Mead spent Saturday night and Sun­ with Ray Dingman and family. mother. Mrs. Clay, and motored to day ' Mra. Alva Walton and son. Leslie, Niles, taking her with them. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Jarrard of 1called at Frank Ward’s Sunday. Elizabeth Endsley and Richard Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. Endsley spent Sunday with their par­ and Mrs. Eber Blair. Miss Gladys Nye attended the 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley, and teachers’ Institute in Jackson Thura- family. I Mrs. F. S. Ward spent Friday af­ day und Friday. Mra. Rebecca Richer of Doncas- 1ternoon with Mra. Fred Eudsley. " Ledb Mead from Hastings spent ter. England, who has been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Monday with bis sister. Mrs. Fred A. E. Cottrell, left Saturday night for Endsley. Toronto, Canada. Thursday evening about 20 rela-. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. tives gave George Frey a pleasant Miss Pearl Ostroth is seriously ___ in surprise, the occasion being his birth-' with typhoid fever. A- trained - ■ • nurse day. A pot luck supper was served. ! Is caring for her. After an enjoyable evening spent in and Mrs. John Mason visited visiting, the gues’s departed, wish- • at Mr. Joe Bell’s, Sunday. »*"• K«br Rodgar went to Coldaan , n’. extended was presented wltn some useful gifts. water visit. Mr. C. H Rockwell spent tbe lut w*“r Sunday Su,““‘T for tor * ” Mra. Chester Smith and daughter, of the week at the home of her । made a business trip to mother, Mrs. Mary Yank, in Wood­ Elizabeth, Saturday. land. Mra. Yank and son Orlin re­ Lansing Sunday of last week Mr. and Mra. turned to Traverse City Sunday. and family visited at Fre­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox and fami­ Pendill Indiana. ly of Charlotte visited at the home mont. Exercises at the McKelvey school of Mr. and Mra. Oalen Cottrell, Sun­ this (Tuesday) evening. day. 'Mr. Mra. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mra. Joseph Case and fam­ * family and and Chas. Hentschmrtn spent ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday eve­ iSunday with their parents. Mr. and* ning with Mr. and Mra. Frank Rada- Mts. W..E. Hanes. baugh. . Mra. Marie Olund returned home MAPLE GROVE 4TINTER. from Gaylord Thuraday. where she has been helping care for her hus­ Sunday school lesson for next Bun­ band, Elmer Olund. Elmer will go day. "The fight against strong to Detroit this week for medical ex­ drink". Preaching services nt 9.20 amination. Guests at the home of Mr. and Prayer meeting Friday evening at Mra. Bert Davis this week were Mr. the home of Mr. and Mra. C. Knoll. and Mra. Cecil Weyant, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Harrison Gray of Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Iowa and Fayette Hunt of Battle Lansing. Mr. and Mrs'. Irvin of Penn­ Creek visited the former’s son. Wal­ sylvania. Dr. and Mrs. Merl Vance ter Gray, and family several days. of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Merle Mason are at W. A. Vance of Nashville. ' Adriau this week, attending a con­ Huron Slosson of Rattle Creek and vention of the State Grange as repre­ Mias Holman of Chicago were Sunday sentatives of the local grange. Miss evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Grace Reid is looking after the home Radabaugh. duties during tiielr absence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and son SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. j; Loyal attended a surprise on Mra. Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick of Bat-’। Bert Harding Sunday, the occasion tie Creek spent Monday night and being her birthday. Pheasant and Tuesday morning at Fred Mayo's. i everything for dinner. Many happy Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo spent ■ returns. Maude. Bunday in Hastings. ; The Gray family held a very pleasMr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and fam­ । ant reunion at the home of Mr. and ily of Lansing spent Sunday with j Mrs. Ernest Gray. Sunday. William Smith and family. | Mr. and Mra. Will Spaulding and Silas Endsley of Hastings spent । two sons of Battle Creek spent Sat- Devoe Aquaspar Mecti-flw Open-door^ OORS ajar—windows open—sudden gusts of rain, snow, or sleet. Visions of discolored, spotted rooms! But cheer up and mop up—if your household surfaces are protected with Devoe Aquaspar Varnish. D Make your floors, furniture antf woodwork water­ proof, weatherproof and spotproof with this brilliant varnish, which dries with a hard glasslike lustre that won’t blister or spot white, no matter what turn the weather or the day’s work takes. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems With os. Bera & Sons hotuctj P*1 -inside or it .in Muster Jack Nelson of Nashville spent several days last week with ix>yai Mason. Otis Whitmore and family spent Sunday afternoon with Will Eno and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buck­ master. Mra. Elmer Greenfield and two children and Mra. M. E. Larkin of Nashville spent Sunday with’ Mra. Llbble Clark. Mr. and Mra. John Mason and Mrs. John McIntyre were at Battle Creek Tuesday. Henry iBalch of Battle Creek. Wil­ liam Baldi and Miss Josephine Burns of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Matt. Balch. Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt and son Orville attended the hqme-coming services at the Kilpatrick church on Sunday afternoon. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and ... littie Robert visited Sunday with their mother, Mra. Hattie Bolinger, at Morgan. . The surprise party on Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring Thursday evening was lightly attended, but a good time was enjoyed by those present. -• Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd Tltmarah and daughter Marilyn Joyce were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Curtis and family,, near Vermontville. The Feighner school children.spent Friday afternoon with the Hosmer school children and as usual a ball game took place. Dr. and Mra. Orville Mater were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. L. P. Edmonds, in Nash­ ville. A birthday party dinner was the order of the day in honor of Mr. Edmonds. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tltmarah and daughter. Marilyn Joyce, were din­ ner guests Wednesday of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra- Will Titmarsh in Nashville, where they enjoyed visit­ ing with their uncle, John Tltmarah, of Chattanooga, Tenn. GREGG CROSSING. i Mr. and Mra. Dickson are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Isaac Nesman, and family. Mr. and Mra. Ira Rlzor entertain­ ed on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbitt and Inez and Pauline Nesbitt, and Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlzor and son Robert, of Quimby. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Miller and sou Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Lull of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guestR of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hollister. Miss Dorothy Harvey visited rel­ atives and friends in Charlotte the latter part of last week. Nelson and Shirley Brumm were home from the M. S. C. over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart were Sunday guests ot the latter’s mother, Mra. Hill. Mra. L. C. Davis spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett in Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee of Ad­ rian and Samuel Hamilton spent Sunday afternoon at Ard Decker’s, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. George Harvey were Mr. and Mra. Leon Wood and children of Char­ lotte, Mr and Mra. Will Weeks and son John and Earl Makely of Lans­ ing and Mra. Judd Phillips and daughter Marie. Mra. Emma Hart and Mra. Owen Hynes spent Tuesday afternoon with their mother. Mra. Olive Hill. - Mra. Clyde Hamilton of Vermont­ ville and Mra. Ina Waite of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mra. Ard Deck­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and children and Mr. and, Mra. Dickson visited at George Dickson’s, near Ol­ ivet, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jake Hollister of Hastings were week end guests at A. J. Hollister's. Recent callers at George Harvey’s were Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter and Miss Greta Llnsea and friend. The many friends of Mrs. Harvey will be glad to know that she is now able to be brought out to her meals in a very comfortable chair, and is feeling very comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker spent Tuesday at L. C. Davis'. Mra. Ralph DeVine also spent the afternoon there. The auction sale at the H. H. Per­ kins farm on Tuesday was largely attended. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Downing, from the neigh­ borhood. MARTIN CORNERS. Mra. Jennie Combs, Mra. phlne Messenger. Forrest and Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo were callers at Alonzo Hilton's and Orr Fisher’s on Friday of last week. Mra. Combe and children were en route home, after a two weeks’ motor trip in Ken­ tucky, and Mra. Messenger had spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mra. Amy Varney, at Stony Point. The many friends of Mrs. Mona Coats of Coats Grove were saddened Sunday morning to learn of her death. To know her waa to lore her. Much sympathy goes to her sorrow­ ing family. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell In Lakeview. The King's Guards will hold a Hal­ lowe'en party at Hazel Hilton's Sat­ urday afternoon, October 31. from 3 until 8 o’clock. All children and others who care to come are cordial­ ly Invited. Mr. and Mra. Roy Haight of Quim­ by spent Sunday at Lewis Hilton's. FA«r WhenYoiiVv'ant toKnouJ?'DEVOE THURSDAY. urduy night and Sunday at John Mo Intyre's. M’ra. Lee Gould spent Sunday at home. returning to Battle Creek that evening, where she has been several weeks, helping in the care of her granddaughter, who is still very Hl with i? phald fever. Uhnn. Morse aud Ira Cuniminr* of Battle cteek spent Sunday with Chas. Mason. Mra. W. C. Clark received word Monday of the arrival of « pair ot twin babies, a boy and.a. girl, born io Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Roper of Pueblo. Cold. Mra. Roper was for­ merly Mias Margaret Warner of this Mutual Wcaknan sating tn do something jfNMn't W.tUI UK in? NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 3 UP MORGAN. Sunday school at 10 Lesson —Eph. 6:10-20. "The Fight Against Srong Drink." Followed by preach­ ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic —"Can We Live by the Golden Rule?" Matt. 7:12; Lev. 19:18; Gal. Rally Day and Temperance pro­ gram will be held with the Sunday school and church service. An of­ fering will be taken for educational work. Mra. Jennie Whitlock ot Nashville is spending a few days with her son. William Whitlock, and wife. Miss Ruth Mudge of Kalamazoo Normal spenj the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and children of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett and family took dinner with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop. Sunday. Mra. Elsie Tucker was the guest of Mra. Whitlock at tbe Wm. Whit­ lock home Sunday, and attended church here. Mra. Lydia Lathrop ot Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lathrop. All are invited, both old and young, to attend the Hallowe'en so­ cial, given by the C. E. Saturday evening, and they will give a fin# entertainment, which all will enjoy? Refreshments will be served, and an evening well spent at the basement of the church, which will be com­ pleted and all In order for the guests. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop are attending the state teachers' exten­ sion course at Hastings. A Japanese tea will be served at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Willitts Wednesday, and will commence the new study book. “Prayer and Mis*" sions." 7 31 aaiinaaau 3T IE 39 & 51 Vertical. Horizontal, lor holding thing* to- 1—Frlrld »—Solid food* Behold! m 2 vortical -To confer knighthood on 20— Aeriform fluid 21— Boy play th Ing if—mn rorda accordins 3*—Sharp blow 22—Pobulfruit (pl.) 2<—Mimic 22—Olrl'a name 81—Bed covering ■ Exclamation of hesitation compact bttweri, 38—Auditor 88—To point 42—File producer* 50—Conjunction MORTGAGE SALE. Doan and Fred Frith and their families spent Sunday with their par­ Default having been made In the ents. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith, and conditions of a certain Mortgag* made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of, Sun- K. Barker, husband and wife, to DAYTON CORNERS. Held were Sunday guests at Robert Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24tb day of November A. D. 1923, and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williamsi and Demond’s. recorded in the office of the register Mts. Amelia Schroder and little ____ of deeds for the County of Barry granddaughter of Battle Creek were WEST MAl’LB GROVE. State of Michigan on the 7th day Sunday visitors at W. -C. Williams*. The hunting season surely opened and Mr. Forman from Hastings is October 25th, by the sound of the of February A. D. 1924 In Liber 80 Mortgages page 516, and after­ .spending a few days with his son. gun reports lu the woods. The of wards on the 7th day of February Marion, and wife. hunters reported the pheasant a very I A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. Mra. Charles Feighner ot Nash­ shy bird and a hard "mark.”. assignment being recorded In ville and son, Ernest, and family of Several students from the Nash­ Hurd, Detroit, were callers Saturday at ville high school enjoyed a two days* the office of the Register of Deeds at County, Michigan, on the 19th Claude Kennedy’s. vacation, while tbeifr teachers at­ ; Barry Miss Bertha Frith attended the tended the state Institute at Jackson day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and teacher's institute at Jackson Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and er afterwards on the 19th day of Feb­ day and Friday. family spent Sunday with Mr. and ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. two children of Scottsville were vis­ Oliver Elliott has come to make State Savings Bank of Nashville, itors at Marion Forman’s recently. his home with his uncle, Jerry El­ Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the office of Register of The parent-teachers* club met at liott. the Shores school house Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill entertained Deeds, Barry County, Michigan, In A good time la reported by all. The Lee Marsh and mother and Merle Liber 85 of Mortgages Psge 288, on February 19th, A. D. 1924. and af­ program chairman for November is Bellas of Battle Creek. Bunday. terwards on the 8th day of January Mrs. John Rupe. A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. Mr. and Mra. I. Eddy spent one MASON SCHOOL NOTES. Hurd„aald assignment of mortgage day the latter part of the week with Report for month ending October being recorded on the. 3rd day ot Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman. 23, 1925. February A. D. 1925, In Liber 75 of Total days' absence, 48. Mortgages on Page 539 on which Total days’ attendance. 672. said mortgage there is claimed to be Average daily attendance. 37.3. due at the day of this notice for Boys enrolled, 24. principal and interest the sum ot Girls enrolled, 16. Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ Total enrollment, 4 0. 100 dollars ($999.63) together with Percentage of attendance, .94. the further sum of Forty and 57-100 Those neither tardy nor absent dollars ($40.57) for taxes paid by during October were James and Le­ mortgagee for the protection of hU Roy Roach, Alta Austin, Milton and Interest and an attorney's foe of I«ee Mix. Floyd Raffler, Arminda, twenty-five dollars ($25) aa pro­ Glenn and Harold Hyde, Alva. Or- vided for in said mortgage, and no val and Kenneth Pufpaff, Estella and suit or proceedings at law having Berlin Franks, Florine Sweet, and been Instituted to recover the mon­ Bernadine Baker. Bernadine’s name eys secured by said mortgage or any should have been Included lu the list part thereof. last month. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ The Shadow social October 9th waa tue of the power of saje contained In said mortgage and the statute in crowd attended and the net receipts such case made and provided. On were $32.76. We wish to thank the Saturday, the 28th day of November committee which were responsible for its success and also those who as­ noon tbe undersigned will, at the sisted with the program. north front door of the Court House You are all the We have learned several new in the City of Hastings, that hafag songs this month: "Sweet and Low**, the place where the circuit court for "Tenting Tonight", "Frogs at the county of Starry la held, sell at and ahe i a School". "Mason Will Shine Tonight" public auction to tbe highest bidder, and "How D’ye Do?" We feel that the premises described or so much growing old. we are fortunate to have outside thereof as may be necessary to pay help with our music. the amount due on said mortgage Step to the We will celebrate Hallowe’en a lit­ with interest at 7 per cent per an­ telephone tle early by having a weenie roast on num and all legal costs together with Wednesday. School will be closed an attorney's fee provided by law and now and then the remainder of the week, while the covenanted, for In said mortgage, the teacher attends tbe institute at premises being described tn said Grand’Rapids. mortgage as follows to wit: All The boafrd have pnrdhased cre­ that certain piece or parcel of land Mother a few tonne curtains fpr use st our enter­ situated and being in the tnwash in happy mo­ tainments. We are grateful for of Prairieville in the county of Bar­ these and the recent maps and sus­ ry, State of Michigan, and described menta from pended globe, new this tall. The as follows, to wit; The South Twanty P. T. A. was held Tuesday afternoon, (20) acres of the east one-half of your busy life. October 27. to consider purchasing the south-east one-quarter of sec­ play ground equipment. Tbe fund tion twenty-elx (26) Town one north is now about sixty <|ollera. Equip­ of Range ten West, also that part of ment will be purchased in the near the south west one-quarter of the futuresoutheast one-quarter of Section Tbe next regular meeting of tbe Twenty-six (2$) lying and being P. T. A. will be held Friday, Novem­ •••t of highway, this land bounded ber 12. Mr. Clair Taylor, county bJ Holden estate, south by agricultural agent, will be the speak­ William B. Doyle, and west and er of the evening. There will also north by highway, containing seveebe some musical numbers and a so­ teen (17) acres of land more or K cial hour. Everyone is cordially In­ All the above described land on Sec­ vited to attend. tion twenty-elx (16) Town M Mra. Mary Dye, teacher. Mo merits for Momei MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. thia 25th day of Augnst A. D. “Daddle, daddle! Do come, quick­ Dated 1925. ly r cried little Betty. -There la a JoMph C. Hurd. mouse running afeout in the kitchen, Assignee and owner of said and poor is in there all alone!" Arthur E. Kidder, Attorney for assignee and owner of Paint Kitchan Walk mortgage. Painted walk- are beet for the Business address. kitchen, as in cold weather tbe steam Hastings. Michigan. (6-17) arising on wash days dampens tbe paper much faster than it will dry. Think Mar. ,oa w»Mk If m waa ■then to think after you �and ni colored gown dnx>prd away 1 welcome. He dee® nothing but stand over there and measure chins and i bent over her and pressed his hot lipa unklex with ® pencil. Now show ber ■held It for her. BY ETHEL He smiled st her anxious timer- j' HP°° ,1,e tender softl>es» of her slender s good time. Dusney. Give tier bran­ ___ Hold bmtll' I H>roM. and axaln. before abe could _ _________ talDty. "Be careful! 1 HUESTO dy, and keep it weak. Blie hasn't the Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. ■W from ,ou when you break the I "»’» '» u‘-° b" Rev. G. E. JV right, pastor. slightest rudiments of a real thirst.” neck off; don't .oil your town I Then! >™«ln« Up. Jerry Uy Itap tn Aixnee touched Duane's arm warn­ Jun throw It oeer the eontraef I ■ -noownt. and then went Evangelical Church. ing! v. caressed Jerry with a light, ready now." euntlone<1 Caner k-ddenly rifld. learlnit herwlf uwuy Services every Sunday at 10.00 fleeting gesture, and turned away to “It“Be as though be had Udu but • minute." 1 “ h"* struck her. h" reach for a cigarette. . <.09 p. m. Bunday school after the Humiliation, mingled rage aad scorn The clock on tbe mantel chimed the Jerry lifted her bin®, bright, happy dose of ths morning services. Pray­ biased In her bitter and disillusioned hour, and on the last stroke. Carter eyes and looked at Duane Allerton. er meetings every Wednesday uveuWith that look, she forgot the great fired bls revolver Into the nlr. “Ob. that”' she cried, ber . voice, •Quick,’ whlapered Duane In her .. L. Bingaman, pastor. amoke-clouded room. She forgot the though harsh with the pain of h«r strange effrontery and the . flagrant accusation, still carefully controlled With a strong sure blow. Jerry i intimacy of the looks, the words, the Service®—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. >-v» hwh from the xviuv bottle and ,• that none In the room outside might altitudes, of those about, her. She struck the hneck hem. "That! It's all you think of— and 7.8< p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 gazed Into Duane Allerton'® eyes, and flung a Mreurn of the golden fragrant j »my of you— It’s—" p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. s great happiness swelled tn her gentle liquor over the contract on the easeL m. Prayer meetings Thuraday eveA wav® of shame, disappointment. ' The others applauded gayly, clap­ breast. Rev. Arthur Longfiald, pastor. He took her hands, both hands, ping their hands, crowding about Oer­ eye*. “And I thought—I was fed smiled at her, seeming In that smile ter to shake his hand lu congratula­ enough to think—” Nazarene Church. tion. The glria kissed him, many times, Prudence, through th® ®tori®® of Mr®. I 3™ numeaiy presseu two one-collar to draw her physically, intimately, into telling him how wonderful It was, and “Wb-what did you th-think?” be Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ the affectionate warmth of his charm­ asked encouragingly, rather pleased ed by preaching: service. Young Peo­ Hue®ton, bee become one of th® famous bills into the hand of the driver. how happy they were. girl® of fioUon. ; -Come, Jerry 1” she eried, with the ing camaraderie. ple's meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed than otherwise by the initial denial "You beautiful thing 1" he whispered. . When Jerry was drown up to him In which would give her final yielding by preaching at 7.80. Thursday llf®r »tor"C "began quickness that characterized her every the pressure about her, “OK It I" JUBt Jerry's heart sang within her. nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. with Prudence of 1 word and motion, and thrust out a only a greater charm. "Wh-what did He put his arm about ber, and they wonderful." she breathed ecstatically, you th-tblnk, you beautiful thing?” Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. the “ nervous, hurrying hand from tbe folds danced twice across the room. Not still but half comprehending what it T thought It was falling In love— Arao® 8aya So" ' of her c,oak Fairy Geraldine Harmer waa al) about. But because the others Methodist Protestant Church and "Prud®nc«'a j clasped it eagerly, almost shyly, as she one word could Jerry speak. Twice did, and because he seemed to expect like Prudence." Hhe confessed hum­ Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WllUtts S 1 ■ t • r a.” Th® followed breathlessly up the four long she lifted her dark misty lashes, and 'it, and Jerry would not for the world bly. crushed by the completeness of Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed of “1“r’ >» C«n«r Blak.-i ttu- lowered them quickly, thrilled with have hurt bls feelings, she kissed him. her disillusionment. the breathless pleasure she felt in his “ ra • ' die on the top.floor. by preaching service. Christian En­ His infatuation fanned by the frank­ too. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Rhoda lifted the knocker, let It fell touch. In the light* of his eyes intent Carter Blake, seeing her In that mo ness of her admission, he reached out on her lovely face. ing service. Prayer meeting Thura­ heavily, and. waiting for no response, a hand to her again, a hand that day evening at 7.10. As they came up to the door on the m®nt for the first time, amazed and trembled a little. opened the door and ran in. drawing third round, he guided her neatly Into delighted with her loveliness, put both Jerry with her. They were greeted "Love! ” he repeated. "It is love. Knights of Pythias. arms about her and kissed her again with a burst of merry laughter, noisy the small kitchen—a scant and Impov­ This is what love la” . Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ Americans. Fru- welcome. Bert ran de Rochester, aban­ erished relation to the kitchens Jerry and again, until Duane pulled him "Don't touch me. you horrible—” ville, Michigan. Regular meetings away, reminding 'him that he had doning the discussion before the pic­ had known—and came to a stop before signed but one contract and was tak­ Words failed to express the extent of every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. ture, Joined them immediately, catch­ the bottles on the rickety table. ’•You can’t have a real good time ing the privileges of a score! In thousand* ing Rhoda about the waist with a deft Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. living Then they bad supper, a generous, m hon.—------- ——, Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon, arm, and whirling her unceremonl- when you are thirsty. Aimee said k. of r. k b: a a. longing to know more about her knd oualy into the dance around the pho­ apricot brandy—It'a trash. It takes conglomerate supper, erratic In Its va­ the happy family she mothered with riety. sandwiches. Russian soups, hours to get happy on It — and then love and laughter, humor and faith. nograph. ■ . Masonic Lodge. strange things en casserole, quaint for­ Ethel Hueaton (Mra E. J. Beet) ie a For a moment Jerry stood alone, you’re not. I know what you want." Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. k A. eign pastries. Italian Ices, and cheeses He filled a small glans for her, a M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Methodist mini** slender and lo\ely, with glowing, ques-large coffee cup for himself. Jerry from every land. Dur.ue and Jerry sat day evening of each month. Visit­ tionlng eyes, and quickening pulses. together, very close, very quiet, in the ing brethren cordially invited. "It’s Jerry I—Jerry Hanner!” Rhoda sipped at It daintily, not liking It, C. H. Tuttle. F. Kent Nelson. and Burlington. She married Rev. Wil­ tossed lightly over her shoulder. Inter­ barely able to repress a shudder of wld<~window-seat, looking out over liam Hueatou, but within a year ha the\Ea*t river to tbe misty midnight distaste. But under the warmth of became stricken with tuberculosis and , rupted __________________ In what she___________ would say by __ BertowSbef New York on th? ride. u a eo».«1u.nc. Ih. IU, •> Mr. Ha..- tr>nd, lUx-llMter, who kl»a«l her M his eyes she steeled herself to Spar­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. The others talked of art. of colors, tan resolution, and drained It to the ... iMoan.. a ..rua.l, <. mak. both »AwfoUy „„„ Regular convocation the second ends meet. Out of this came schools and contracts. But Jerry and Friday in the month at 7.80 p. m. dence of the Parsonage," hei “ kid 1—From Iowa 1—We went to school last drop. And rejoiced that ahe did Duane in the window heard not a so, because he smiled at her gladly, Visiting companions always welcome. together—until I got fired!” word that was spoken, and hardly as he tossed off his own. it was instantly popular both in । C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. Aimee Glorlan. of the angelic sweet­ America and England, ptrnabs beekuae I He pur the glasses back on the table talked at all. ness, slipped at once from the table, agMln. took her hands In his and It cut into u particularly long and In tbe und drew away Jerry's clouk, which own life. sober silence between them when she I. O. O. F. glowed upon ber. with the others on a chest Nashville Lodge. No. 26. I. O. O. sincerity that comes only from the she piled said, "Are you an artist?" "You are beautiful, you are perfect ­ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ heart, in short. the heroine of each ' near the door. Duane laughed. "Ob, Lord. no. I’m ly beautiful," he said. His voice waa day night at hall over McDerby’s ’ ' ' * ' ’ "What will you have?” She turned on Wall Street. And heaven knows store. Visiting brothers cordially I Hunton -bared to tbe readers, She hospitably to the table, with Its brave low-pitched, caressing, his eyes very it's where I should be any place but! placM openly before them the intlm.-.te ' . ..... , . direct and very earnest. He lit a cig­ welcomed. little tragedies and comedies, Joys and display of bottles and glasses a non­ arette and gave It to Jerry, lit another They’re fleecing me right and left" H. G. Springett, N. G. "Who are?” Jerry was almost C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. sorrows of her life In the person of ■ descript lot, those last, of every con- for himself. • -• • • celvable size and shupc. and Including Jerry had smoked before. In college bentful In hla behalf. "These are —for fun—with the girls of her soror­ E. T. Morris, BL D. “Heaven knows. Somebody. At ler’t of •'Prudence Says So," by marrying three cracked teacups. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Edward J. Best, u lieutenant in the orange blossoms—I am making them It would seem so. I'm getting th«* sional calls attended ) ight or day, in engineer corps of the United States for myself, I can’t stand Scotch— ity. behind stuffed keyholes and care; ragged edge of It on nil ends. I’m not the village or country. Office and army, who after a month of honey­ plenty for you. too. If you like. Duane fully blanketed windows. That wan slick enough. I never catch on to residence on South Main street. mooning was sent to Francs with his Allerton Is mixing highballs In the mischief. This was another matter. But she took the cigarette when he what’s going on until It’s gone. And OSes hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. unit. As a result of his tsnant Bast died In IRIS. kitchen. And there's apricot brandy gave t. tugged at It determinedly bnt then ft's too late. Don't make me talk with cream if you want to start easy. with distaste, and was ashamed be­ about business. I’d rather go on think­ J. M. Edmonds, M. D. of the author's sorrow, excepting in a Duane, bring the highballs, the girls cause she got smoke tn her eyes, and ing how beautiful you are.” Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main St. Office hours 1 to 3 signed Prudence. are here!” she. called, .. prettily — Impera- ----- j After u while someone started the ‘Don’t Touch Me. You Horrible—* bits of tobacco came out be­ and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. This storr deale with Prudence's . Uve. Then to Jerry again, ‘You'd bet- because phonograph once more and they tween her lips. Words Failed to Express the Extent danced. And he took her again to the the period with an advanced Twentieth "r >Uik >“ <"•««' w<.»khu» with She wished he bad not thought of of Her Scorn. Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. century outlook, as different from the three parts gin to a whiff of orange smoking. It seemed such Idle waste kitchen, where ahe had a tiny high­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ old parsonage crowd as could '* be । and you can love your wickedest en- to use those tender fingers of his for ball, which she barely touched to ber lier scorn. "There's no such thing! I sional calls attended night or day, in Imagined. The tale is exquisite tn *its “ ‘1 emy. Oerter Blake has gone down for !j holding cigarettes. She liked that !□- Ups, and he had a very large one, and was a fool to have expected It." the village or country. Office and humor and love-interest. As usual, i He was sun- is--d that she waited residence. Shilling place on South Prudence solves her problems and ac­ champagne. He'll be back in a minute.'■ j tlmate, boyish way he had of catching another, and then another. And final­ Main street Office hours: Daily. 1 complishes her will by the quiet Indi- j What—’’ ' her hands In both -of hla when hr ly, laughing at what he called her In­ tor no further argument, but whirled T—I hardly know.” Jerry flushed, said: "Yon beautiful thing.” to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. handling the affairs of the parsonage temperate temperance, he drained her about, an outraged, lovely figure in the seductive flume-colored gown, and and her joyous, unruly sisters. A por- stammered a little, in some confusion. “la—is It your atudio?” she asked, glass as well. Aimee swept her a quick, appraising suddenly embarrassed because she said tlon of the action occurs in Greenwich They were a long time In the ran from the, room. At the door, Offlce in the Nashville club block. look, and smiled In friendly fnahion. . kitchen, hiughlng for no apparent rea- though, shepaused. turned back. He nothing. All dental work carefully attended to "I see,” she said. "You want apri­ „„ music.* ujwo.%., he i Bcn- liking at each other deeply,'with had renefiedr^r the glass upon the "Your voice Is Just like and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ nsrssix naiisve mat ane is an artist. . cot brandy with cream, and mostly told her, and rhe' eanie,tne»»''of hl» ph-amtd end Intimate nnderrtendlne. table, had It within his grasp. remainder of the action occurs In eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ The the home city of Des Moines. cream, don ’ t you? ” She spoke to herself, not to him. Tolce wu elmoet like » udneu. But । »>>••» Duane drank ami .molted When tered for tbe painless extraction of "Who “called for1 a Ihighball?" ho etnlled Immediate!j. Lord, no ! went beck to tbe etudlo, the "And to think 1 whs looking forward teeth. Duane AUerton came in from the wouldn't here It. Ixmke like e hern to w'r' dimmer, the mu,k Miner. to it all my life—sure of It—and kitchen, laughing, his cuffs pushed me. I hardly know the chap, Some i tb* voire® more subdued. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. now—" * Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. “Sure of wb-what? Expected wh artist. Carter Blake his name Is— . Aimee, with the face of angel sweet­ Residence two miles north Nash­ ness, dancing hy the door as they came what?" He delayed to take the glass. nice fellow, he seems, too. They Just ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed CHAPTER I tip of the bearded "That It would come to me the way In. released the ’ * " ' * asked me to come along, and so I barn Saturday afternoons. Phone man's lips from between her lips to It came to—Prudence." did." 28-6 rings. Jerry Was Not Deceived Then she went out Duane waited a call to them: "You seem so much at home—tbe It was lacking but twenty minutes way you go from room to room—I "Do you like him. Jerry? Pretty moment. She did not come back. He A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. filled his glass and drained It. Then of midnight At tbe top of four stag thought perhaps you lived her®.” well satisfied?" Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to geringly steep flights of dusty stfirs And Rhoda paused in the mlflst of he straightened his collar, unsteadily, Duane smiled bls pleasure. He liked and went into the studio to find her. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, the studio apartment of Carter Blake that type. Ingenuous, artless—he knew a particularly daring rendition of the at any time. was ringing with unaccustomed blase what unerring pains, what constant tango to wave a friendly hand to her. She was not there. He wandered about tbe room, aimlessly for a while, wait­ and blare of wild hilarity, supplanting alertness. It entailed for a girl to re­ Jerry flushed deeply, with the un­ the dull drab of steady slavery irt tbe For Sale or Exchange. tain that pretty assumption of artless conscious. Instinctive recoil of her in­ ing for her. She did not come.. H® If you wish to buy or sell a farm, easel for the first time in nearly two crossed to when Rhoda. Indifferent, Innocence. He admired one who could nocence and her inexperience. Her house and lot. stock of merchandise, do It, one who would take the trouble. eyes clouded a little. But she smiled misty-eyed, sat with Carter Blake In or any other property, or exchange the window seat. At twenty minutes to twelve tbe It was the type that most intrigued forgivingly. same for property in some other part gayety was at Its height "Where Is she?” he asked. "Your . him. “Rhodn's really a very nice girl.” of the state, it will pay you to list little friend from Iowa?” On a atool in the center of the room “You are adorable.” he said, and ahe said apologetically to Duane. it with O. M. McLaughlin. Rhoda lifted her head drowsily from then, smiling, his arm about her. he ’They are all nice, of course, I know Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, a small phonograph shrilled out the Loans: 115-117 Widdleomb Bldg.. melody of the latest tango, and three drew her into the dance once more and they are. But 1 have known Rhoda a Carter’s shoulder. "Went home.” she Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, couples danced Intermittently gbouj it, ’ back Into the studio. long time, and ah® is quite—■or, really, said, and her head drooped again. Cttx. <0154. Bell Main 4880, reri- stopping at will, to light a cigarette, In the doorway they encountered she is quite proper. Of course, Iowa •'she said she had ■ beadache or tenca. 81106. to drain a glass from the tray on the Carter Blake, hatless, bls bottle of w®cld be shocked!” something.” Carter explained. "Got table, or to Join for a moment in the champagne wrapj>ed In a handker­ Duane drew her closer In hla arm. her cloak and went out like a flash. THE COST OF EXTERMINATING conversation that went on among the chief, just coming back. so that her breath, with tbe slight Korzky's gone down to put her In a others scattered about the room. VERMIN. “Come on. quick.” be called to them, •cent of her first highball, touched his taxi.” Among the cushions on the wide without waiting for Introduction. face. He did not leave her. The Duane was .irritated. Th® little An interesting item in the New "You’re the girl from Iowa, aren't others came and went at will, flirted quitter! And after tbe way sb® had York City papers says that rat catch­ couch, her feet crossed beneath her, you? We want you to launch the con­ here, and loitered there, but Duane' encouraged “Kim all evening. He held ing cost the taxpayers of the city <72 In a startling gown of orange and per rat, and flea catching <77 per black, a girl with vividly reddened tract Here's the champagne. It’ll be held hla place at Jerry’s aide, kept It a manifest unfalrneas to end a game flea. Apparently we are willing to hair, with crimson cheeks and Impec­ midnight in a minute." her alendar hands within his hands, so pleasant In sueh a silly, childish spend more for the extermination of cably painted Up*, leaned drowsily The phonograph was turned off, and touched tbe velvety folds of tbe eeduc- manner. He went out and down th® these rarmlntx than we are to rid the against the shoulder of Korzky, tbe the others straggled over toward the tlv® gewn with tender fingers. And stairs, hoping to overtake her. On the country of those who would destroy young Russian sculptor, her slender easel ■ in the comer. Carter Blake Jerry remained blind to the careieae second landing he met Korzky com­ it» government and even its life. He Put His Arm About Her and They pulled It about until It faced them and familiarity of it all, deaf to its blatant ing up. A-Communist carrying a firebrand profile lifted to his face. In her slim, they saw a printed contract securely noise, seeing his w.m eyes alone, Into the very heart of the nation can­ nervous fingers was a cigarette, which fastened upon It with brass thumb­ hearing only his gentle voice, feeling her home.” he explained lamely. not flatter himself that the country she held first to hla lipa then to her hlgh, a bottle In one band, a medicine will .pay <72 to get rid of him. Pos­ own, with easy impartiality. tacks. The girls ran quickly about the “Said she was feeling rotten,” Kort "Mixed, or studio to fetch the flowers from every but the caresriveness of his wandering sibly the Idea is that he is ot less im­ In the window-seat, alone, strum­ glass In tbe other. tench. ky told him. “I fancy she wan requir­ portance than a rat or a flea, but ming soft southern melodies on a straight?” vase and Jar, piling them in a rosy At three o ’ clock In th® morning they ing a shock absorber for her morals. while rats produce bubonk! plague, banjo. In discordant defiance of tbe Almee laughed softly, slipping ber and fleas produce sleepless nights, blatant jazz, half reclining upon the hand cocily Into the curve of Jerry's beep beneath tbe precious bit of paper went again to the kitchen for aome- They don't abandon their conscisnoon the easel. thing to drink His eyes were heavy communism unrestricted produces stays in such u hurry, these Middle pretty, bare, white arm. "To lannph'the contract?” Jerry was now, hla voice n little thick. He had chaos. Possibly we ought to devote cushions, lay Mary Donya. a glass on "Brandy, weak, oh, awfully weak,” greatly puxxled. a little more money to ridding the the window sill at her aide, a cigarette been drinking more than Jerry real­ time, you might say. Bsewttful thing, country of communistic rata than to dropping futilely away to ashes in a she told him. "She hadn't registered "It’s hlr five-year contract with In­ ised. for she, having barely moistened though, isn’t she?” tbe destruction of the ordinary vari- tray, while Aimee Glorlan perched like when I called you. This is Rhoda La ternational,” explained Aimee, who her Ups with the j»otect liquor, was a pretty, angelic imp on tbe heavy, Faye’s little protegee from the Middle stood near her. "Picture a month for still alert with the glamor of youth, (TO BK CONTINUED.) old-fashioned table against the wall five years! That's what the party Is and excitement, and romance, her nat­ her fair face seraphic in Its gentle tlfuL Duane? Miss Harmer, this Is for, you know, to celebrate the con­ ural brilliance only slightly fanned, not Swoe Systematically sweetness, swaying to the rhythmic Duane Allerton. He’s nice enough, but tract. They only signed this morning.” feverishly Inflamed, by the seductive “Now, boys.’’ cautioned the stage Learn to save systematically. Doni motion of the cocktail shaker, of which stupid. He’s In bntdnees. Isn’t that They pressed more closely about tbe manager, “be careful with matches be afraid or ashamed, if the amount is ahe had proclaimed herself officiating disgusting? Duane, since Francy Isn't easel, Jerry standing out before them drink. Doane filled the small glass during the big snowstorm. We don’t for her again, but ari she put out a email. Tbe future will take care ef goddess her® tonight, why ddn’t you take Jerry all. the bottle of champagne In her reluctant. unrofttHing hand to take It want a fire." — Louisville Courier­ tint—Thrift Magazine. At twenty minutes to midnight, a under your wing and make a little hand. from him, he withdrew It suddenly Journal. yellow taxi stopjied before the en­ love to her? Yatriv so good at love­ "Now, just a minute," Carter Blake and placed both hnttle and glass on trance. four flights below, and Rhoda making. Like hla looks, Jerry? Don’t ordered briskly. “I'll fire the revolver tbe table behind him La Faye, in a golden cloak, her golden be bashful If you see anyone you on the stroke of twelve. Then you "Jerry,” he whlsi»ered, his low voice hair an aureole in the reflection of tbe like better. Just aay ho. You’re com­ souse the contract—” > a little strained. “you beautiful thing!” 7 bright street-llgl. sprang out at tbe pany, so you ~nn take yonr choice.” "Sous® It?” Jerry was deeply anx- jj Irresistibly stirred by her beauty, greater than that nf al! ths land in many other countries, bnt the flesh is i instant of Its stopping, her sharp eyes ions, not understanding. , emboldened by the extent of his drink th® world, and the volume of its wa­ reckoned unwholesome and liable to 1 "Well, I think myself you're getting ters la six times that of all the land • on tbe registering meter as she said: "Fur luck. Didn’t you ever see a occasion leprosy the pick of the party.*' Aimee agreed shin liumeiied? It’s a contract nartv Ina. his hand andsrioualy left her fin- tbme sen level. ! "Qua savantvI Right f Service® u follow,: PRWDENCE'S DAUGHTER Part One �OCTOBER 20. Mr and Mr-. James H. Conklin of LEE CAMPBELL BIRD ■ Adrian spent Sunday with T. J. .Na­ WEDNKHDAT NIGHT. I ll rue. returning home Monday even­ Wam Found Thursday in His Homeing. Had Suffered From Heart DisMr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mrs. _ -niuore nmxvi ui Minnie Walker of luccuuurc, <Bteehouse. Tezaa, ■ spent Thursday evening at IJJrnetrt Some time Wednesday night Lee ■ Gray's. Grav’s. . died at his home in the .V.Y. and Mrs.. Robert Griffin of Campbell Hardendorff addition tn the First Battle Creek spent Sunday at the ward. a result of illness of about home of Mr. and Mts.- George a year As ago he was left with heart Franck. trouble, although he got hround tc. C. C. Price left Sunday for Wash­ some extent be had to be careful not ington, D. C., where he will spend to overdo. He had been cohfined to the winter with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. his home for a few days previous to Spencer, . hla death. Mr. and -Mrs. Juke Hollister of Butler Smith took a load of wood Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mhter to Mr. Campbell’s residence on Thurs­ spent Monday at the home of A. J. day nfternoop. Mr. Campbell didn’t BEFORE MAKING AN INVESTMENT, PO YOU show up and Butler stepped into tbe Hollister. GET THE FACTS FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE Mrs. Jennie Myers and son Lee house and could not see anythlng’of were Sunday guests at the home of him. He knew Campbell had not OR 00 YOU RELY SOLELY ON THE RASH Mr. and Mra. Lowell Jarrard, in Ma­ been feeling well for some time, efc Butler looked further and found Mr. PROMISES, PREDICTIONS AND EXAGGERA­ ple Grove. dead in his bed. Mr. TIONS OF SOME UNRELIABLE HIGH PRES­ Mr. and Mra. J. B. Coon and Kath­ Campbell Campbell had never married and he erine Ish of Caledonia spent’ Sunday lived alone. SURE PROMOTER? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ The funeral took place from the ence Cole. Wilcox church in Maple Grove on IF YOU HRVE BEEN AN "EASY MARK” STOP MY. and Mrs. Wellington Barnes Friday and the buHal was in the Wil­ CHASING RAINBOWS—GET INTO THE CLASS and son Alton visited at the home of cox cemetery. Until a few years Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dalback Sat­ ago Mr. Campbell was engaged with OF WISE INVESTORS AND NEVER MRKE AN urday night. his brother in farming in Maple INVESTMENT WITHOUT FIRST KNOWING Miss Pearl Ostroth, 20, daughter Grove. They sold the farm and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel Ostroth of Campbell removed to this city. For ALL OF THE FACTS. Mhplo Grove, is seriously 111 with some time he had been associated GET THE FACTS FROM A RELIABLE SOURCEwith A. J. Woodmansee In the lum typhoid fever. George B. Dean of Seattle. Wash­ ber business. He was about 62 NEVER FROM AN IRRESPONSIBLE PROMOT­ ington, is visiting his parents. Mr. years old. He had no relatives ex­ ER. CONSULT YOUR BANKER—HE KNOWS and Mra. Geo. O. Dean, and other cept his brother Gary, who lives near Thornapple lake. relatives in the village. THE FACTS RBOUT INVESTMENTS AND WILL Mr. Campbell was a fine type ol The men of the Holy Name socie­ man, GLADLY SHARE HIS INFORMATION WITH thoroughly honest and sincere. ty of S*. Cyril's church attended the He was quite reserved in bis ways. district rally held st St. Rose hall, To YOU. only his intimate friends did he Hastings, last Sunday. reveal himself. These friends ap Misses Georgia Bassett and Louise predated, trusted and respected him. Wotring spent from Thursday until and found him a loyal and kindly Sunday with Rev. and Mra. G. A. man.—Hastings Banner. Osborne at Battle Creek. H. C. Zuschnitt and grandaugbter, OBITUARY. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Doria Betts, were in Hastings Sun­ Justice Charles Feighner was born day. the 4guests of the former's at Nashville. Barry county. Mich piece. Miss Hazel Roush. Igan. November 5. 1857, and depart He Regular meeting of Ivy lodge. K. erf this life October 12. 1925. was united in marriage to Ella Fashof P.. next Tuesday evening. There baugh. August 28. 1879. Five will be work in the rank of Page and children were born to this union a good attendance is desired. four of whom, with the widow, surMrs. Emma Brown has returned to her home in Burlington, Wiscon­ He wan a kind, loving husband and sin. after spending a few weeks father, and was always ready to lend a helping hand to his fellowmen. Just unloaded a car of egg Poca­ with Mr. and Mra. C. H. Brown. LOCAL NEWS ] hontas. L. H. Cook, phone 96.-— Misses Helen Harder and Neva On His passing leaves a vacancy !n out. , Advt. are staying at the home of Mr. and ’hearts which never can be tilled. Mrs. Will Shupp Is quite 111. I Miss Frances Huwe of l-anslng Mrs. H. B. Andrews, instead of John Closed are the eyes in th? sleep that is dreamless: jspent the'week end with the home Andrews’ as reported last week. Mrs. George Dean is no better. Fold the dear hands o’er the heart folks. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and R. A. Bivens continues to Improve. Ij airs, cold and still; Mrs. r.ugene Eugene uaiains Calkins oi of wuitnoy Quimby sonMr. Harold made an auto trip to St. Lay him to rest, he was wayworn and Mrs. L. W. Calkins is on the gain.1 jg visiting her daughter. Mra. W. E. Chnrlee. Maple Ridge and Grayling vary; Mrs. Alice McPeck is on the sick; Hanes. last week, returning home Sunday. Father, we bow to Thy sovereign will. jjgt Ii Miss Mia* Dorothy Mater of ot Marshall Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman' attend­ Patiently, gladly, through life's wan­ ”1 Sunday at th. ing hours. , Mrs. _ E.. L. Sch.ntz war al Haul-1 "P* nuronle . home ot her ed an A. & I’. Managers' Benefit As­ parents. Ings Tuesday. sociation banquet Sunday at Lans­ Bore he the cross of the crucified one. Mirs. Ray E. Noban of Katamo ing. It was held in tbe Kerns ho­ Caring for naught if at last from the Donna Northrop was quite ill a spent Sundaj and Monday with her tel. Master few days last week. I parents. Remember the Hallowe’en fair at He might receive the glad welcome. Mra. Charlie Cross has returned i Henry Andrews of Charlotte was a the Community House, Friday eve­ "Well done.” home from Battle Creek. .Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John ning. October 30. Chicken-pie sup­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane were at •■ Andrews. CARD OF THAMKS. per. cafeteria style, served at 5.30.— Detroit Monday on business. We wish to extend our sincere I Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner and .Mrs. Mary Wilkinson .was at Lan- dau hler were in Hastings Sunday Advt. thanks to the many friepds, teach­ MYs. Otto Schultz, Lewis and er? and pupils of the school for the sing and Charlotte last week. afternoon. Feme spent from Thursday until beautiful flowers, kindnesses and Miss Grace Reed is spending a few .. Mrs. Elia Fnirhno Felghner is visiting her Sunday with the former’s brother, sympathy shown us in our time of days at the home ot Thelma Maaon. daughter Mra. Bert ’ '* ~ t Tltmarah. In Shirley Moore and family at Fife sorrow, during the sickness and Yes ma’am, we sell Yellow Jacket Rattle Creek. Lake. death of our loved one: also the min­ coal. L. H. Cook, phone 96.—-Advt. i Mr and ^rs Theo Bera and Mr. On Saturday, Dr. and Mra. Merle isters fof their comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited and Mrs. F. K. Nelson were at Grand A. Vance, with Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Mrs. Ella Felghner and family. the latter's folks at Perry. Sunday. ; Rapids Mqnday. C. Irvine, drove from Detroit to ’’Chief As-Ka-Saw” entertainers Dr. and Mra. M. A Vance left Dr. W. A. Vance’s home, arriving at TO HAVE ADVISORY will please you Saturday evenings.— j Nashville Tuesday morning for their 7.30 p. m. CORN BORER BOARD. Advt. ' new home in Eaton Rapids. ' A special advisory committee - to # Bert Avery is making preparations Clarence Cole of White Cloud j Rev. J. G. C. Irvine, a former pas- to move to Flordia. and is offering cooperate with all existing agencies spent a few days last week with his tor of the Baptist church, occupied his household goods at private sale. is helping to control the European For particulars see advt. on another corn borer, dangerous crop pest family. the pulpit last Sunday morning. which is Invading Michigan, will be Mrs. Maggie Durham is visiting Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter, page.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and appointed In the immediate future at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George , Edith, spent from Wednesday until Johnson. I Saturday with Battle Creek relatives. three sons of Detroit, and Mr. and by R. H. Pettit, entomogolist at M. Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Battle Creek S. C. and chairman of the new com­ Mr. and Mra. Seth I. Zeqjer and j Mr. -- and-................. Mra. H. H._ Perkins visited visited at the home ot A. D. Olm­ mittee. daughter Irene were id‘ Rap-1! their son Orville and wife at Grand stead Decision to create the special com­ Saturday. ids Monday. , Rapids from Thuraday until Sunday. was reached by a group of 87 Miss Jessie Lute went to Ann Ar­ mittee Clarence Clifford of Grand Rapids! Michigan men who are directly con­ called on his mother. Mra. Mary Clif-‘, Rev. and Mra. J. G. C. Irvine have bor Monday for teeth treatments. cerned with the future of the state's gone to Eaton Rapids to stay with She was accompanied by her cousin. ford. Sunday. ’ « ... ‘ their married daughter. Mrs. M. A. Mrs. Chas. Sanborn, who is having corn crop. These men met at Chat­ Mra. Jessie McKinnis of. Battle ham, Ontario, during an Inspection vance her eyes treated. Creek was ; guest of Mra. R. C. | “ trip through corn borer sections of , . , ... . . ■ A merry trial with ghosts and The Postofllce Pharmacy has re­ Ontario on October 22. and at this Smith Friday. games was enjoyed Tuesday evening ceived a fresh coat of paint, and Mr. lime named Professor Pettit chair­ Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard o' at- Mr. — ...’. some Kane claims that he can identify H. — D. Wotring man of the committee with power to Belleville were in Nashville Sunday | thirty ladles of his customers us there is a appoint other members. calling on friends. ... ,Longfleld „ , most fine assortment of finger prints on I _ Rev. and. ’ ,, Mrs. Arthur Representatives of many agricul­ Household goods offered at private and Rev.’and Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine the door. . tural agencies in the state will be in­ sale. Call any day at residence. I Tlshwl with Mrs. william Huwe and si.e. Miss Violet Navue of Charlotte cluded in the committee, according to Bert Avery.—Advt. | family. Tuesday. « spent from Thursday until Saturday Pettit, who explains that the work Mr. and Mra. Ed Woodard were , Johnson McKelvey of Oneida. New with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. of tbe new group will be that of as­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ken- |I York, came last week Wednesday to T. J. Navue, and Saturday and Sun­ sisting agricultural forces, rather neth Meade, at Kalamazoo. visit his sister, Mra. Geo. O. Dean J day with MJss Maxine Perkins in than starting any new lines of work. Rev. Frank Houghtaling and ___ fam- who Is seriously ill. Castleton. ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie The L. A. 8. of the Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cortrlght were Mr. and Mra. Juba Osborn and Mr. Nease, in Charlotte. Saturday. and Mrs. Harry Osborn and son Maur­ called to Lansing Monday on account church will meet at the home of Mra. The many friends of Mra. Ed. ice of Grand Ledge spent Sunday of tbe illness of their sister-in-law, Dan Garlinger on Wednesday after­ Lewis of Charlotte will be grieved to with Mra. Cora Parks. Mirs. John Cortright. They returned noon, November 4th. Those who help entertain are Mra. Amos Wen­ learn that she is not quite so well. Mr. and Mra. Harry Horton of Ver­ Tuesday night, leaving Mra. Cort­ ger. Mra. Fordyce Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter of Hast­ montville and Mr. and Mra. G. W. right much improved. Jesse Miller. Everyone ings spent Saturday night at the Lyons of Bfcttle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade of Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mirs. John Martens Sunday. Kalamazoo are spending from Wed­ cordially invited. Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews, nesday until Sunday with their par­ ents, and Mr. Meade will attend the accompanied by Miss Della Eitel of Teachers* Institute at Grand Rapids Vermontville, drove 'o Mt. Pleasant Sunday^ and bqbught Gaylord An­ on Thuraday and Friday. drews home with them. Gaylord Emory Morris, of U. of M.. who has been working during the summer attended the Illinois game at Urbana for H. H. Bennett at Levering, but is Saturday, drove home Saturday returning home to attend business night to spend Sunday with bis par­ college at Grand Rapids. ents. He was accompained by The Castleton Center Clothing Donald Gaines of Ann Arbor. Project group met Thursday. Octo­ Rev. J. G. C. Irvine met many old ber 22, a< the home of their leader. Mra. Nellie M. Brumm, where they friends at the Baptist church Sunday morning, -There v -------he preached tn his received their first lesson out of a series of six. Sewing equipments old pulpit, _ He was present at the united ------service in the Methodist were discussed, care and adjustment Paper press­ church at night, and renewed old ac­ of sewing machines. ing pads were made—simple and quaintances. practical methods of cutting and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Mater enter­ making bias tape. The next meet­ tained at their farm home at Thorn­ ing will be November 19, when sew­ apple lake Sunday for dinner Mr. ing machine attachments will be and Mrs. Lewis Reid and children of used. / Rives Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Jake The delivery truck of the Vermont­ Hollister of Hastings; Mr. Norman ville elevator came to grief Monday Carlisle and Miss Grace Reid. afternoon on the road between Ver­ E. L. Barnes and family of Battle montville and Lansing. The truck Creek. Mr. and Mra. Arzie Barnes was driven by one of the company's of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ employes, who was accompanied by man Surine of Kalamo. Mr. and Mra. his wife, but both occupants in the Andrew Dalback of Nashville. Luben truck escaped Injury. Just as the Barnes and MJhk Mabel AU ba ugh of truck and a Ford coupe were about Lansing ate dinner at the home of to pass, a large Studebaker attempt­ T. C. Barnes, Sunday, and helped ed to cut-in between tbe two ma­ him to enjoy his 79th birthday. 1chines. with the result that the Ford was rammed and thrown completely The party who ate dinner with upon the top of the hood of tbe Ernest Gray’s Sunday consisted of truck. , The Ford was a complete Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gray of Fay- <wreck, the driver receiving several ette. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter .slight bruises, but not serious, how­ Horsfall of Scotts. John Branch. Mr. <ever. The Studebaker was also bad­ and Mrs. Henry Gray and family of ly i damaged. However the driver of Lacey. Mr and Mrs. Leon Gray and the • Studebaker admitted that the I daughter. Joyce, of Assyria, Miss j fault of the accident was his and Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It pays Hazel Klnne of Nashville and Mr and promised , to settle for al! the damage Mrs. Walter Gray and family. he had caused. 1 New Dress Flannel A Wise Investor or an Easy Mark Which Are You? Fancy medium check, 89c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose Newest fancy colors Wool Bed Blankets BIG YANK WORK SHIRT IT’S ZEM ER SHIRT 60c White House Coffee H. A. MAURER LET US DO YOUR BAKING You Will Save Time, Money and Energy. We are splendidly prepared and equipped to do your baking for you. Why work over a hot stove when you can get good delicious bread of all kinds and tempting pastries ready to serve? It costs no more and when you figure your time in you are actually saving money. 3 We are baking for hundreds of others. Let us do yours. AVERY &. RICKERT Second door north of the postoffice. t Rubber Footwear We handle two ot the most reliable brands -‘-GOODRICH and BALL BAND—goods that you can rely on to give •MUlKtory wntke in ever, way. let u> St you up light for this wet weather. Heavy and Light Rubbers Rubber Boots and Hip Boots All kinds of Winter Footwear E. C. KRAFT r THESE COLD WET DAYS GUNS and SHELLS Buy a Gun, its cheaper than borrowing and vexing your neighbor. ALL $1.00 State Savings Bank Buy the Shell that brings down the game at a saving in price. $3.75 Plain colors, 72x80 Will make you think of Bed Blankets, Underwear and Rubber Footwear Nashua Bed Blankets, plain or plaids, all sixes, priced at 92.00 up to 94-50 par pair. New 1921 Outing Flannels; just received some more new patterns, 27 inches and 1 yd. wide, light or dark. LADIES* SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS o No sleeves, knee length, 91.00 per suit. Short sleeves, ankle length, 92.50 per suit. No sleeves, ankle length, 98.00 per suit. Men’s fleece lined union suits. High Rock. Men’s fleece lined two-piece suits. Men's wool union suits. Men’s wool two-piece suits. Lackawanna Twins wool onion suits, 2 to 16 yrs. Ladles* all wool, and silk and wool hose, in all the wanted shades. Children's wool plaited hose, shade camel-white. Something new in Hood's Galoshes for men, ladies, miss­ es and childrrfh They fit like a shoe and are easy to get on and off.. '__________________ We have most everything you want tn Rubber Footwear. If not in stock, we can get it ove*- night. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Mee's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-11-05.pdf 901fe2c4afdb39fae244288d991a8f5c PDF Text Text A Live Nevnpaper in ■ Thriving Community 'GLUME LUI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1925 NUMBER 16 . AUCTION HALEB. REAL AMERICAN KIDS BUSINESS NEWS Having decided to quit farming, We wish to heartily compliment George Hecker will hold an auction the kids of Nashville. — Wall paper. Wotring. sale at bis farm, three miles south, They were out in force Hallowe’en —Miolo margarine. McDerby’s three miles west, and a quarter mile night. They had barrels and barrels south of Nashville, Tuesday, Nov. 10, — McDerby's sell ladies' coats. Art All of the df fun. They made merry in the —McDerby's sell health breads. beautiful moonlight until the goblins Will Hold Two-Day Hunt. Followed commencing at one o’clock. Sale Tables Are Filled al .Monday Evening = came list includes work team, 1 cow. 1 out along toward morning and Besaion' of Community Club. by Banquet and Program Thurs­ — Moblloll at Hinckley's Garage. heifer, hay. straw, oats and corn, = scared them home. It was a great day Evening, November 12. ■ farm tools, etc. Grover Pennington —Drink Corbin’s teas. McDerby’s. night for fun and they had a lot of 166 November meeting of the —Henderson corsets. McDerby'awill cry the sale, and F. K. Nelson is It. Nashville Community club held at Plans are well under way for the the clerk. For further particulars the —Order cut flowers at Wotrlng's. Yet we believe there was less auditorium drew a large crowd damage done this year than annual I. O. O. F. rabbit hunt and see sale advt. on another page. —Nice fresh boxed candies at Dia­ and was a, very enjoyable affair. The E School History Compiled E actual ever before In Nashville on Hallowe'­ feed, and members of the local lodge mante ’s. Having decided to quit farming, ladies of the North IMaple Gkove E by Mra. FERN CROSS = en. have been divided into two teams, —Old-fashioned horehound drops. society proved to be re­ We’re for you kids. We know captained by Noble Grand H. G. Fred Hinkley will bold a sale at the Evangelical ailllllllliiiiliiiiilllllllllllllllimiilllllillin Wotring ’s. markably efficient in the culinary you are all right -and that the best Springett and Vice Grand John Dull. farm, three miles south and one mile which statement will be con­ —10 day sale at Sav-a-Bit shoppe. citizenship of the future will come They will spend Tuesday and Wed­ east of Nashville, on Friday, Nov. 13, art, firmed by those who gathered about Nov. 11 to 21. commencing at 12:00 o'clock. Sale THE SUNNY SIDE nesday, November 10 and 11. In pur ­ from the country and the country —See the recent arrivals in ladies'* suit of the festive hare, and the bunt list includes 2 horses, 11 head of cat­ the tables and partook of the many It is raining on the river, and the things. The menu was exten­ coats at McDerby’s^ sky is low and gray; The real American boy loves his will be followed on Thursday even- tle. 14 hogs. 30 sheep. 160 hens, good It is raining in the timber, it’s a dis­ fun. even if it sometimes has just a ning with a game supper at the Nash­ some corn, farm tools, etc. Lunch sive and the supply seemed to be —Stove rugs and linoleum. Fina» mal sort of day; slight mixture of deviltry mixed with ‘“ ville club auditorium for the Odd­ at noon for those from a distance. unlimited, and we’ll Venturis that patterns. Glasgow. But a fellow shouldn't holler, though it, but at heart he's true blue, he’s fellows and their families. The Henry Flanery is the auctioneer and the ladles can arrange with the eats —Wail paper specials at Kane’s.. the day 1h dark and drear, festivities will -start promptly at sev­ Von W. Furnlss clerk. Sale list is committee for a {repetition any time Postoffice Pharmacy. square, he’s dependable. they desire. 1 en o.!clock, and there will be an in­ printed in another column. For it's always raining somewhere Following the feed, tbe gathering -—Bargain sale teresting program, with plenty of en ­ —and It happens to be here. FIRHT LECTURE tXIL'RSE was called to order by President Pen­ Shoppe, Nov. 11 to 21. tertainment. DRUNKEN MOTORIST Somewhere else the sun is shining, NUMBER SATURDAY —Prices slaughtered at Sav-a-Bit The supper committee requests GETS INTO TROUBLE. nock. who introduced our newly somewhere else the world is glad. wedded pastor. Rev. A. L. Binga ­ Shoppe. Nov. 11 to 21. Somewhere else they’re having wea­ Tbe Neapolitan Serenadrrs Will Give that all rabbits be dressed and turn­ as toastmaster. A short per­ ed in at the A. E. Dull residence on Henry Knickerbocker Pays Stiff Fine man, —Take your prescriptions to Wotther of the sort we wish we had. Interesting Program at Opera iod of community singing, led by rIng East Reed street- not later than ’s—no substitution. Some time, maybe tomorrow, the sun Hoose. . - Thursday in Justice Court Monday Chris Marshall, was enjoyed. Local noon. The teams will line will shine and clouds will clear; —Remember the sale at Sav-a-Bit Morning. . talent was well represented on the up as follows; For it’s always shining somewhere— The first number of the lyceup program. Mrs. J. C. Furniss favoring Shoppe, Nov. 11 to 21. it may happen to shine here. course will be given at the opera —Brick ice cream for your Sun­ Henry Knickerbocker of Lansing, us with two fine-readings. "Roofs” Capt. H. G. Sprlngett. house Saturday evening, Nov. 7. at a former Nashville' resident, was in and the old favorite, "Nancy Hanks.” day dinner. Diamante's. Ella M. Demaray was a member of 8.00 p. m., the entertainment being Dr. L. A. Brunsting sang a couple of A. N. Appelman, C. E. Appelman, the village Sunday and cut some —Hot water bottles and sick room, the class of 189.7. She had poor furnished by the Neapolitan Serena­ "I Gathered a Rose” and "The necessities, L. Appleman, M. L. Brundage, queer capers about town with his solos. j at Wotring’s. health for several years, so she de™. Tickets and reserved seats E. H. Brown, Henry Barnes, Elmer J. Ford touring car. winding up when World is Waiting for the Sunrise," stayed at home on the farm a great­ may be secured at the school house C. and Miss Mildred Wotring followed —For Sale—Beauty Parlor outfit. Cross. Tay Casteline, P. O. Dunham. he started home in the evening by 1 er part of the time until March. 27. any day this week. If you have not Geo. Dickson. Claude Downs, E. M. with "Will o' the W ’ lsp ” , and "If You Price reasonable. Mra. DeWitt. crashing into a guard rail at the 1902. when she was married to Oren ordered season tickets, you can get Everts, W. D. Felghner. E. B. Green­ -Sweetheart. —Place your ordera for bulk salt. E. Dodge of Cadillac. Mich. They them now, or single admission .tick­ field, Wm. H. Howell, Chancey Hicks. side of the road north of tbe stand­ Hate Senator Howard F. Baxter of pipe. Deputy Sheriff F. D. Green ' , lived in Maple Grove on a farm for ets. The prices for this number are Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. Ed. Keyes, D. L. Marshall. O. G. was notified of the accident and was | GrandMl ipids was the speaker . . of the two years: then they disposed of 25 and 50 cents. fhd gave a very interesting —Don’t fail to see the bargains Munroe, C. T. Munro. David Mc- soon on the scene. He found Henry J evening Shd their property and went to Cadillac, The Neapolitan Serenade™ are a Celland, O. J. McQuistion.- Albert considerably under the influence of talk, dwelling chiefly on the consti- at Sav-a-Bit Shoppe, Nov. 11 to 21. where they lived sixteen years. Five most colorful and attractive musical of ** the state **' ‘“‘** ’legislative bodies —Converse, Ball .Band and Bea­ years ago they moved to Grand Rap­ organisation. There are instrumen­ Parrott, C. H. Raymond. E. V. Smith, liquor, and also found a bottle part- I tutiori and giving a clear insight of the ids. where they how make thdlr home tal and vocal selections chosen from Wm. Weeks. H. F. Remington, Vern ly full of booze in his car. method of procedure in the enact­ con Falls boots, at 84.50. Deane’s. at 846 Hancock St. S. E. Ella writes the - masterpieces of the great com­ Hecker. B. E. Miller. John .Roush.' Henry was brought back to town ment —Penslar Cold , Breakers and of bills. Rev. Clinton' Smith us that she has been the mother of posers. There are Gypsy folk songs, Lee Mapes. E. H. Palmer, John Rat- and spent the night in the city bas- of Waterloo. Iowa, who is visiting cold tablets at Postoffice Phar­ six children, four of whom are liv­ Troubadour serenades. Italian street fler, John Mkrtins, J. A. Fossett, tile. On Monday morning he was relatives in this vicinity, also gave a other macy. ' ing. The daughter. Mildred, is 18 songs and popular ballads of Ameri­ Paul J, Watts, Seymour Smith, Roy takei? before Justice J. E. Lake and short talk, commending the spirit of —Big soap special. Dollar value years of age. The three boys are ca and Europe, as well us best-lov­ Hough. C. O. Elliston. Grover Pen­ plead guilty to the charge of driv­ and co-operation mani­ now 72 cents. Ask for it. Mc­ Carlton 14. Lyle 11. and Arthur 7. ed melodies from successful Ameri­ nington. Adolph Douse. Frank Ben­ ing an auto while intoxicated, but fellowship fested In these community gather­ Derby's. In school Ella and Minnie Phillips can operettas. In allot these the nett. Melvin Casteline, Lloyd Mc­ Insisted that this was the flrat time ings. were chums and always together. violin, the' piano, voice and harp Clelland, E. E. Gibson, Herbert E. he had been guilty of a like offense. —Corn meal, graham and pan­ The next session of the club will cake Foster, Leland Weeks.’Geo. Gibson. Under the extenuating conditions of flour. Nashville Co-Operative Their graduating dresses were just unite in artistic achievement. Murray, Francis Pluff, the case the Justice was Inclined to be held on Monday evening. Decem­ Elevator. Aubrey alike. Mrs, Dodge says she would David Holland, the violinist, is a Clarence Cbenney. Harlow White, be lenient and let him off with a fine ber 7. surely love to attend the class reun­ master of his instrument. He was — Log Cabin buckwheat compound, ion and see her old classmates again solo violinist with the famous Mos­ Don. J. Smith. Arthur Appelman. of 850.00. which was paid. and Capitol pancake flour. Wenger Late Sunday evening, as Deputies REPUBLICAN BANQUET We sincerely hope she will put forth cow Artists, who recently made a Clarence Miller. Wm. Cogswell, Roy & Troxel. Pennington, Silas Bt Dull. H. D. Green and Douse were salvaging the AT HASTINGS NOV. 10. a special effort to be with us next trans-continental tour of the United — Goodrich line of hot water bot­ Wotring. Luman Surine, Geo. C- Knickerbocker car. hey picked up The republicans of the county will tles, syringes, etc., at Kane's Post August. States and Canada, playing the larg­ Deane. Carl Howell. Glenn White, a couple of traffic law violators who hold ­ a get-together meeting and ban­ office Pharmacy. est cities. Geo. Graham. Kerry Swan. Rolla ‘ '' were also brought before Justice quet at the Methodist church in Edward D. Smith, class of ’93. took Margaret Rosselli. harpiste. and —Plenty of house and barn, Lake Monday. Walter Furlong paid Hastings next Tuesday evening. Nov. a literary course at U. of M.. grad­ Frances Gorton, pianist and novelty Williams and Vern Moore. a fine of 85.00 and costs for driving 10. The supply of tickets is natur­ brooms In stock. Nashville Co-Op­ uated In 1900, and prepared himself musical entertainer, round out the without lights of any description, ally limited, and E. V. Smith and C. erative Elevator. for a school teacher, but. after teach­ company. Capt. John Dull. and Floyd Titmarsh, who failed toL,. ***«. L. Glasgow, who had charge of the —Lots of cut flowers, chrysanthe­ ing a few years, he found it was not One part of the program is given John Appelman. Chas. Appelman, observe the stop sign on Reed street J• tjeget sa]e locally, report that Cn». Caq- mums, flowering bulbs and plants. ticket sale the work he liked, so he turned his in evening dress, another In Italian W. H. Burd. Lyman Baxter, Owen drew a suspended sentence. • - ■’s apportionment was quickly - • • • Nashville Greenhouse. tieton attention to milling. Troubadour costume and still an ­ Baxter, Alfred Baxter, T. E. Cole, He was with the Nashville eleva­ disposed of. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ in Colonial costume. Through Chas. Cool. “ ‘ "* Henry Deller, Win. O. SCHOOL NOTES tor. conducted by J. B. Marshall at otherwhole The feed will be served al seven ual Windstorm Insurance Company. program wafts an atmos­ Dean, A. E. Dull. Bert Fancher, that time, for a couple of years. the Ione Moore of the first grade has o’clock, but will be preceded by a R. H. McNitt, local agent. phere of^unny Italian slopes. This Floyd Felghner. Ray Gould. J. C. Then he went to Grand Rapids, where is one of the best musical organiza­ two-hour social session, and' every to Hastings. —Just received a fresh shipment Hurd, Mat. Howell. Wm. Justice. moved he had a fine position with the Charles Everts is a. new pupil of ticket holder is urged to be present of those delicious Candy Crabb can­ touring the Lyceum, made up of Harry Laurent. Ernest Marshall. E. during this get-acquainted period. dies, all flavors. Voight Milling Co. • While in Ann tions the first grade. Diamante. the best type' of professional musi ­ D. Meyers, Harry Mason O. M. Mc­ Arbor he met Miss Helen Wedd of cians. Those having perfect lessons in Congressman J. C. Ketcham will be —Radiola and Day-Fan receiving­ Laughlin, Oran Price, C. E. Roscoe, spelling Rochester. New York. In June. in the third grade are; Paul­ the loastmaster. and the speakers • - ns put one in. . Let 1908. they were married. They are THE WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. C. A Roscoe, Dennis Ward, H C. ine Douse, Dorothy Hicks. Phyllis for the evening are Congressman­ sets, 835.00 up. your home. M. “ J. Hinckley. Zusdhnltt, L. W. Felghner, S. A. Gott, the foster parents of one son, Roger, Edward Houghtaling. Ruth elect Joseph Hooper of -Battle Creek The Woman’s Literary club met F. J. Kellogg, Willard Ward, Sam Higdon. —Room heaters (oil stoves)—a. who is now 12 years of age. they hav­ Houghtaling and Virgina Rotbaar. and Arthur Vandenberg, editor of useful article for these cool morning adopted him when he was one at the Library October 27. Meeting Varney, Bert Partridge. Robert Sher­ Those In the fourth grade the Grand Rapids Herald, both of are; called to order by the president, Mrs. man, E. J. Rasey. John Mead. W. H. Vivian Appelman. Goldie Carncross. Glasgow. year old. whom are drators of kndwn ability. Ings. Heats—any room. Their home was in Grand Rapids Lulu Greene. After a short business; Smith, Dr. C. K. Brown. Harry Ap­ Virginia Diamante. Geraldine Hecker —Just opened, a finebarrel of ------------------until six years ago, when they went meeting, the program was iri charge pelman, Chas. Sanborn, Ira Ellis­ and Henry Tleche. dill pickles—the kind that'will make BI N G AMA N -CA LEY. to Columbus. Ohio, where they now of the hostess. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. ton. J. R. Guy, Jr., Wm. Phelps, J. Miss Orr’s room surprised Miss A. L. Bingaman, who is serv­ your mouth "water" for more. Wen­ reside at 2556 Fourth street. ■’ Mr. Mrs. Marian Nash gave the "Life of G. Deeds. Harold Hess. Harry Pen­ Harder’s room last Friday and held ingRev. first year In the pastorate of ger & Troxel. Smith Is at present engaged in tbe Nevin", the composer of the music nington. Jake West, Wm. Harding. a party with popcorn and apples for the his —Day-Fan and Radiola sets ara Nashville Evangelical church. Columhus Mutual Insurance busi­ carried out during the program. M™. Famen E. Foster, Eldon Sears, Glenn refreshments. Sprung a surprise on bis local moving fast. If you want one this Cecile iBbtts and Mrs. Mae Smith Conley, Chas. Sunlor, Vern Baer. R. ness. The fifth grade has started to friends when he departed on a mid­ fall, get your order in promptly. played a piano duet. C. Willoughby. Bert Miller. Archie make an outline of the United States. week trip and returned with a bride. M. J. Hinckley. "industrial School for Boys’ and L. Calkins. Earl Hoffman, Clarence Note—In last week’s histories, the seventh grade has been writ­ The young lady was Miss Ina M. —Have you seen the new washing Cole, Arnie Booror, Frank Hecker, ingThe name of Glenn W. VanAuker was "Industrial School for Girls’* compositions on telegraphy. Caley, and the marriage was solem­ machine—equals the work of a one given by Mrs. Carrie Murray. Robt. Sm'th, John Charlton, E. A. misspelled. Junior and Jean Roe, Winifred nized by the bride’s pastor, Rev. hundred dollar machine, and only "State Home and Training School." Walken Herbert DeWitt. Benj. F. Patridge. Helen Kinne and Jennette Trueschel, at Moore Park. Michigan, 821.00. Glasgow. Lapeer; “State Prison". Jackson, by Cramer, Emmett Swan. F. S. 'Lem- and COUNTY FARM CENSUS George Gardner were all visitors on Wednesday afternoon. October Mrs. Albertina Heckathorn. mon, Owen Moore. —A special free admission coupon, of Miss Voorhls* room last week. Tbe following statement issued by. 28. Rev. and Mrs. Bingaman spent Miss Elizabeth Smith played tw« Miss Peters-on was absent Monday- a few days with relatives at South good for next Monday night only, is the U. S. Department of Commerce piano solos. attached to the Burton Comedy ad. on account of illness. Mrs. Von W. gives some of the results of the 1925 Whitley, Indiana, after which they which appears in this issue. "State Employment for Blind"; The W. C. T. U. met at the home Furniss substituted for her. farm census for Barry county, with "State School at Coldwater" by Mrs. returned to Nashville ann are now —Ladies' silk and wool hosiery, The Boy Scouts meet at the school receiving the well-wishes of their of Mrs. Walter Ayers. October 29th. comparative data for 1920. The 1926 Mae Green. president. bouse every Thursday night. Mr. called to order by the figures are preliminary and subject *’ * friends at the Evangelical parsonage Phoenix brand, the standard of fit. These pape™ were very thorough style and wear, can be had at Deane’s has accepted the position on Middle street. to correction. and showed much thought and stu­ singing "America, the Beautiful*',. Bingaman in all the popular colon and pat­ 1920 dy. Those who missed this program reading of the 17th Chap, of St. of assistant scoutmaster. 1925 terns at 81 35. 81.65, 81.95. Basket ball practice starts next John, by Mrs. Longfield. prayers by 3313 missed something worth while. . 3054 No. of farms CAMP CUSTER FRUIT. several, roll call, reading plans of week at the Opera bouse. —Have’ your Xmas photos made Operated by: Mra. Housewife: Will you be one the National convention to be held John Everts entered the ninth of twenty-eight ladies who will take now and avoid tbe rush. Look— 2514 2638 REGINALD DENNY IN Ownere in Detroit, November 11-13, voted to grade Monday. Managers „ a two quart jar of frnlt or pickles prices almost cut in two on high, "THE FAST WORKER" send can fruit to the old ladies' home 645 Tenants526 to Everts’ market, for the boys who giade photos by oldest established He posed as a lady’s husband— at Grand Rapids, and an acticle read Live Stock on farms: Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. are ill at Camp Custer? Twenty­ high grade studio in central Michi­ Horses 8345 10591 then he fell in love with her frscinat- by Mrs. Pennock about the prohibi­ Father and Son banquet at Clover­ eight two-quart cans have betfn re­ gan. Finest work 84.00 to 89.00 ing sister. And — be hud to explain tion convention to be held in Chicago. dale Friday evening, November 13. turned. which you may take In ex­ per dozen. Ask about free enlarge­ Mules 165 83 23894 ft to the hotel detective, who was Mrs. Longfield read from an address 7.00 p. m. Two tickets at 75 cents. change for the filled ones. Through ment ail this month. Green's new Total cattle 19741 992 lough «a a steak and hard-boiled as of John Cowan’s of San Diego, Cal., Special music, excellent food, good some misundentandlng. the jare sent residence studio, Hastings, Mich., two Beef cows* 1504 Other beef cattle .... 3248 4682 a picnic egg! Just as he whispered about how different countries were speeches, all point towards a most from Nashville last year have not blocks south of Standard Oil station. Dairy cows* ....... 11558 12239 "I Love You" to the girl he adored working for prohibition. A reading enjoyable and profitable evening. M. been returned, but they will be be­ Yoa’ll see the large sign. No rents Other dairy cattle .. 3431 5981 the detective pinched him for being by Mrs. Price. A reading. "The Two L. Cook, chief speaker. fore another canning season. * make low prices. No stairs to Total swine 20773 25577 the other's busband! Busy Fathers". by M™. Gokey; "Sun­ The Dowling brotherhood puts on glass of jelly, jam or preserves will climb. He was jailed, balled—and escap­ day Has Become a Day of Restless­ Breeding sows’* .... 3168 4633 their annual father & son banquet be greatly appreciated if you cannot • Cows and helfera 2 years old and ed in an automobile at the rate of ness", by Mrs. Surlne; "A Little this Wednesday evening, with Chas. spare the canned fruit. Thanking Notice. eighty miles an’ hour. And the Description of Detroit”, by Mrs. Cru­ older. —November water renu are now Mayme, general secretary of the you all for tbe cooperation of the •• Sows and gilts for breeding pur­ —But (his is all Reginald Denny's so; music on the piano by Mrs. AyerS. Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A., as the past and hoping to make this yearaf due. If paid before the 15th, ten trouble? ft’s a hilarious pre-war The next meeting to be held at the poses 6 mos. old and over. contribution full we remain your per cent discount will be allowed. cocktail—made up of fun galore, a home of M™. Cora Felghner, Novem­ main speaker. Principal crops’ Theo Bera, Village Clerk. Mr. B. P. Barnhart of India will committee. Corn acres 18214 29986 lot of thrills, a dash of spice—and ber 5th. lie in the county for a week study ­ bushels 501712 929766 how he gets out of all of his grief McDerby’s Sell The Dr. Hew line NEW BUSINESS FIRM. ing Y. M. C. A. activities. makes one of the jmost hilarious Oats .. acres 21690 25073 RECOGNIZING SERVICE Avery & Rickert, who have been —of stock and poultry preparations Mr. C. L. Glasgow wijl lead the bushels 824729 626767 thrilling and rapid fire stories ever When one has worked hard and Thursday evening, November 12. in conducting a bakery £n the Gribbln on a positive guarantee of absolute Wheat ---- acres 23118 26159 put on the screen. on blork for the past several months, satisfaction. Try them. union prayer meeting for men under difficulties to try to make a i George Barr McCutcheon — who bushels 547521 541878 have sold their business and equip­ Evangelical church. of the thing he is trying to the I Rye — acres 4518 24133 wrote "Beverly of Gniustark," wrote success Notice. ment to Sommers Bros, of Cassopo­ it under the title of "The Husbands do. and the thought uppermost in bushels 58056 341391 _T —We have Installed a 15-batterjr lis. who took possession Monday. The MAPLE LEAF GRANGE hta mind Is to give good service to of Edith" — and Reginald Denny. Hay 42992 43911 tungar charger and will be able tea firm will continue their bakeries at Maple Leaf Grange met in regular those whom be is supposed to serve, Tons 49684 45444 Laura La Plante, and a great cast such an individual is very apprecla- session Saturday evening October both places, J. D. Sommers, who has charge either 2, 4 or 6 volt batteHee. Potatoes .. acrea 2484 2811 act It. Don't miss it Saturday and tive and will recognize at once good i17th, and elected the following of­ had years of experience in the busi­ Radio batteries, 75c. bushels 262930 211718 Sunday, November 7th, and 8tb at service, J. Appelman. fice™: Master? Manrice Healy, over­ ness. taking charge of the local when rendered by other peo: Total farm acreage 314383 the Star Theatre, It’e "The Fast pie. seer. Fre< Hanes, lecturer, Harry plant. Mr. Avery and his family Worker." a sparkling universal 1924 ..Crop __ land, ________ _ Notice. Mason. Chaplain. Ida Norton, sec.. have gone to Florida for the winter, We therefore want to give proper jewel. Harvested--------------------- 136119 —We will not be open Saturday credit to Tbe Nashville News for its Lillian Mason, steward, Cyrus Bux­ and Mr. Rickert is working this week Crop failure ——... 2361 share of good service n« advertising ton, assistant steward. Merle Mason, at Cassopolis, and will leave later for evening after November 7. Fallow ^r idle29191 D. A. McClelland of Morgan bears our sale, which amounted to several lady assistant steward, Thelma Ma­ the southland. Pasture. 1924 91131 the palm, among the ringneck pheas­ hundred dollars more than we had son, gate-keeper, Sam Buckmaater, Plowable ....................... 43989 ant hunters of thia section. Dave NOTICE SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING. As to the service of Gro­ treasurer, Lee Gould. Refresh­ WoodlandJ............................. 24818 doesn’t need a gun when he goes expected. All persons, are hereby forbidden The Nashville school board has Pennington, who cried this sale, menu were served and a good time Other....................................... 32329 after these birds, as he caught a ver called a special meeting to be held trespassing on my premises In Nash­ enjoyed. The next meeting occurs it is not only our opinion but the Woodland not pastured 15028 nice cock in his hands as it was sit­ opinion of many others that none Saturday evening, November 4“th. Mrs. Maggie Durham. * at the school house Er id ay evening. ville. All other land 40553 ting lu some tall grass. Rather a re­ could have done better. He handled A program will be given. Nov. 6. at 7.30 a’rlodt, for the pur­ Fann values, Jan. 1, 1925: markable feat, but Dave claims it’s tbe sale tn a very able manner. We pose of discussing the acquisition of Land and buildings.. 817.445.536 the truth and backs up his story with appreciate the service rendered by Paving operations were resumed oa The annual banquet and ball of additional school house site and vot­ Land alone 9,788,331 a reliable witness. M-79 yesterday, and the work will the Farmers & Merchants bank and the Hastings Commandery. No. 56. ing tbe necessary* funds. Buildings 7.657.205 be continued as long as the weather their representative. Von W. Furnlss. will be held Tburaday (today) at the John.P. Titmarsh from Chattanoo­ who acted as clerk. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and permits. It is hoped that the con­ Hastings Country Club. Those at­ Extensive plans have been made ga. Tenn... visited his brother, Wil­ Last but not least, we wish to tending from here are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. J. crete work may bo completed as far for the Young People's Conference liam. and family the past week, com­ thank the people for coming and Ed. Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wut- C. Furu'.ss. Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mrs. as Greene's corners at least, so that which is to be held Friday of this ing by the way of Allentown. Pa.. to giving us such a large crowd of inter­ ring. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mr. Daisy Townsend and Miss Pauline the road may be opened to traffic week at the Evangelical church. A visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt ested buyera. And as we are about and Mrs. Lea W. Felghner. Mr. and Furnlss were at Ann Arbor Saturday from the south during the winter complete program appeared in The and his brother. Clark, and wife, who to move from here to Woodland, Mrs. Ed. Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. and saw tbe U. of M. grid-iron war­ months. Tbe paving west from Maia News of October 39. Don’t forget to are spending the winter with their when you're over come and see us. John Martens. Geo. C. Deane and riors scuttle the Navy craft by a street will be opened next weeK Wednesday. register at four-thirty p. m. daughter and family. score of 54 to 0. Mr and Mrs V. R Wotring. Mrs. Leia Roe. nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Where Nashville High Grads? ODDFELLOWS PUN ANNUAL GAME FEED NOVEMBER MEETING DRAWS FINE CROWD �on behalf of skid Village, and that COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. NeahviUe. Mich., October 30, 1925. they cause the same to be delivered A regular called special meeting to tbe purchaser thereof on receipt of the Common Council of tbe village of the full purchase price, same be­ of Nashville was held In the Council ing not less than par and accrued in­ M^ainrujLi, Rooms of the Village of Nashville, terest. Moved by Marshall, supported by. Michigan, on Friday, October • 30, A. Wenger to adjourn. 1925, at 7.80 o’clock, p. m. Seth 1. Zemer, President. The Council was called to order Theo H. Bera, Clerk. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7-8 by the president, Seth I. Zemer. Present; Caley, A. Wenger, Mar­ A COSTLY EXPERIMENT. tens, Marshall and M. Wenger. Carl Laetnmle presents Here is a story that should bear Absent,. Lentz. the admonition made so many REGINALD DENNY and LAURA LA PLANTE The following resolution was mov­ out times in these columns, “ to so in ­ ed by Marshall. Supported by A- vest your money that If necessary * —IN— Wenger and unanimously adopted: you can see all of it in a single af­ Whereas the electors of the Vil­ ’ meaning that money In­ lage of Nashville voting at a special ternoon/ vested in your own community stays election held pursuant to resolution at borne, where It brings added pros­ of -the village council in accordance perity not -only to yourself but to with the statute in such case made your fellow citizens. . Don't miss this, the fastest, smartest, liveliest love story ever and provided, at the village hall In, This which we have to tell screened. Packed with screaming situations and wholesome fun. the village of Nashville on the 17th had forstory its setting an incident tl^at day of August, 1925, authorized by took place They just had time to say: “Here he comes!—There he goes,” down in Cass county a a two-thlrds vote a village loan couple of years and it was all over—except the wedding march. Fast? He ago when a sleek of eleven thousand dollars for pav­ salesman was sentenced to the Mich­ . gave her orange blossoms first and roses afterwards. We’ll tell ing purposes: Reformatory at Ionia for hav­ the waiting world he was a ’ ’ fast worker. ” Now therefore, be it resolved, that igan ing fleeced an aged resident of Cass the village of Nashville borrow the county out of a large part of his life’s sum of eleven thousand dollars and savings. Also Comedy, "Putting On Airs” This particular salesman Issue bonds pledging the faith and served fourteen actual time credit of the village for said sum of and was released months at the expiration of eleven tho isand dollars, and bearing his minimum sentence. Despite the interest at five per cent per annum, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 11-12 there was a fraud order against payable from the Sinking Fund and fact name In the Securities Depart­ the General Highway Fund of said his ment at Lansing, he managed to se­ village as follows: Two bonds of five cure a new commission to -sell, sehundred dqllars each, payable on the ^ureties i in Michigan and with ’ the 1st day of September A. D. 1926, of a loan of 8150 from the sher­ and two bonds of five hundred dol­ aid With CHAR. DE ROCHE, WALLACE MacDONALD, MADGE BEL­ iff of the county tn which he was lars each payable on the 1st day convicted he started out to add an­ LAMY. FORD STERLING, and GIBSON GOWLAND. of September of each and every year other chapter in the hectic career of thereafter until the full sum of bond salesman, which seems to See the wild ride of the desert horsemen over the burning sands. eleven thousand dollars is paid. That ahave large and immediate both principal and interest on said returnsbrought The great moment when the French bugler blew the charge In­ according to press reports. bonds sbaU be payable at the office stead of the retreat. Romance, courage, suspense and drama, all As the direct result of his exploi ­ of the village clerk of. the village of tations a private banking institution packed in one intense picture. Nashville, interest to be paid semi­ was forced to close its doors pending annually on the lit day of March an examination ,of its liabilities and ' —ALSO— and September on all said bonds many a staid and substantial citizen unpaid. Comedy, “Black Gold Bricks” and “Fighting Ranger” of that community is wondering just Be it further resolved that there what the present state of his finances NO ADVANCE IN.PRICE^ shall be levied upon all the taxable are. It is claimed this glib individ­ property of the village of Nashville ual was able to trade his unendorsed for the year 1926 and each and every notes for certificates of deposit, NEXT WEEK— “THE THUNDERING HERD.’ ’ year thereafter to and including the which were presumably for invest­ year 1936, an annual tax sufficient ment In Florida real estate, but just to pay the principal and interest of how much of the hugh sums he suc­ such bonds maturing in each of said ceeded in getting hold of eventually years. . where It will always be available for found their way .into the south has TOURING CAR MOST Said bonds and coupons shall be inot been determined. POPULAR OF FORD LINE any of the evil days that may come in substantially the following form: How the head of a banking insti­ “Fair Weather’’ District* Still Show in tbe future. United States of America. tution could be misled, is beyond our I*reference for Open Style Cars. State of Michigan, County of Barry, ability to fathom, and while deposi­ Despite the growing tendency to­ Village of Nashville. tors of this bank will be protected No------Paving Bonds A3OO.OO' against loss, it is said the stock­ ward the closed type of car, the touring car is the biggest selling au­ Series of Year 1025. holders will suffer heavy losses. It tomobile in America. Severe weath­ Know all men by these presents, is the old story of the greenest grass that the Village of Nashville, Coun­ in the other pasture and should car­ er gives closed cars great sales lmty of Barry and Sta e of Michigan, ry a warning to those who hope to letus and in the north sections of the acknowledges Itself justly indebted, grow rich out of every visionary country where the climate is rigor­ ous, the closed types are favorites. and for the vafue received, hereby scheme that is proposed. And promises to pay to bearer the sum of there is a natural query how thiA In “fair weather” districts, however, the preference for open cars of fami­ Five Hundred Dollars. man, following a prison sentence as in lawful money of the United States a criminal, was able to secure a com­ ly size is sufficiently pronounced to of America, on the 1st day of Sep­ mission from the Securities Depart­ turn the balance for the entire na­ tember, A. D. 1926, at the office of ment and resume his operations in tion. In this connection reports of the the Village Clerk of the Village of this state. There must be something Nashville, Michigan, with interest radically wrong with the conduct of Ford Motor Company show a demand thereon until paid at the rate of five the Securities Department of Michi­ for touring cava which is unusual for per cent (5 per cent) per annum, gan when such a thing is possible. this season of the year and which called for a production of 100.000 of payable semi-annually on the 1st day of March and the 1st day of Sep­ THE TRUTH ABOUT FLORIDA. these cars during October. The touring car always has been tember of each and every year from Returned travelers from the land The the date hereof at the said office of of the Everglades tell conflicting most popular in the Ford line. exceptional demand at the present the Village Clerk of the Village of stories about the real situation that time, may be accounted for Nashville, on presentation and sur­ exists In Florida at the present time, by thehowever, new features of comfort and J render of the proper interest coupon each descripion no doubt being col­ thereto attached as they severally ored to fit the .personal experience of convenience which have been incor­ porated in the improved types. become due. the narrator and like the three blind Addition’ of a door at the driver’s ' The full faith, credit aud re­ men who examined the elephant, each sources of this Village are hereby ir­ is sincere In his observations and has left, storm curtains which afford com- i revocably pledged for the prompt no desire to present other than a cor­ plete protection and open with the | payment of the principal and inter­ rect view of a situation that has doors, greater leg room and a more attractive appearance in the general. est of this bond and of the series aroused nation-wide interest. lines of the car have all contributed j W which it forms a part out of the A commonsense analysis of the to bringing increased popularity to| Sinking Fund created for the pay­ situation would suggest at least two the flv9-passenger open type car. ment of paving bonds issued in things: First, owing to high living No millionaire 1925 and the General Highway costs Florida is no place for workers NATIONAL TAX PROBLEMS. Fund of the Village of Nashville. unless they are highly skilled in the can enjoy This bond Is one of a series of trades that are in demand of skilled . The incoming congress of the twenty-two bonds, numbered consec­ labor; and second, men with limited United States will be faced with a 1 finer radio utively from 1 to 22, both inclusive, have no business going down problem of tax reduction far more | all of like tenor and date except as capital there and engaging in the wild spec­ reaching than the mere slicing of j concerts to date of maturity, amounting in the ulation the present tax rate on incomes. In j in real estate unless they are addition to reducing the presentI aggregate to 811,000.00, issued un­ In a position to buy and own whatev­ in his home der and In pursuance of and in con­ er they contract to purchase and hold rate of taxes and surtaxes, will come I formity with the authority of the it If necessary until such time when the question of abolishing the war than can YOU Council of the Village of Nashville, it can be sold at s legitimate profit. nuisance taxes, many able financiers { for the purpose of paying the Vil­ they were an Immediate i in YOUR home Florida’s growth at the present contending lage’s share ot the expense of’con­ time part of the war, were brought into not a growth based upon na­ structing a concrete pavement on tural isreasons, effect as war measures and should j — if you own a but seems to be the Fuller, Main and Maple streets, pub­ outcroping of that peculiar state of now, seven years after the close of lic streets in said Village, pursuant boom conditions ‘hat break out that struggle, be wiped off the finan­ cial program of the nation. , to resolutions and proceedings of the here and there over the country dur­ Village Council duly passed and ing every Another angle of the tax problem of continuous pros­ adopted by virtue of add in perity. Itperiod will have to be considered, is Ask us for a is conceded by close ob­ that full compliance with tbe consti­ servers how soon should the gigantic debt that for years to come Flori ­ demonstration. tution and laws of this state, partlc- da taxpayers will be burdened by incurred by this nation in the World uarly Act. No. 3 of the laws of 1895, War be retired. Treasury officials taxes, brought about by the believe they have a plan whereby the and all acts amendatory thereof and high wild desire of every community to supplemental thereto, and under au­ undertake municipal Improvements debt could be retired within a per­ thority ot a special election held Au­ far in excess of legitimate needs and iod of 15 years without Injuring the H. G. SPRINGETT gust 17th, 1925, in conformity with calculated financial condition of this country to entice newscomers to or Phones 13—2 and 3 Sec. 2747 Compiled Laws of Michi­ that particular overburdening the taxpayers. Oth­ spot. Not until the gan of 1915. This bond and the contend we should enter a debt sharks and speculators depart ers refunding plan extending over a per­ series of which it forms a part Is land can real permanence in land values and let the future gen­ hereby declared to be tax exempt to be determined. In the iod of years help to pay for the benefits and in accordance with the provi­ in that state unless yojj are tn a posi­ erations sions of Act No. 88 of the Public meantime derived by the successful termina­ tion to afford the loss of your in ­ of that gigantic struggle. Acts of Michigan of 1909. if the worst comes to tion It is hereby certified and recited vestments, Answering this are those who be­ it is better to keep your lieve the war debt should be wiped that all acts, conditions and things worst, money right here in Michigan. out as quickly as good financing will required by the laws and constitu­ permit. They argue that as a na­ tion of the State of Michigan to be NOT THE STATE’S BUSINESS we should pay our debts prompt­ done precedent to and in the issu­ spite of the fact that Michigan tion ly, save the enormous Interest charges ance of this series of. bonds of which hastnthe most liberal workmen's com ­ would pile up through extend­ this is one, have been done, happen­ law of any state, there has thatthe time of payments over a long ed and performed in regular and due pensation been of late agitation in certain ing period of years, and keep our credit form and time, as required by law, quarters for state monopoly in this and that ’he indebtedness of said form of insurance, and the resultant Village, Incliyling this series of effect of the state entering still fur­ bonds, of which this is one, does not Into the people’s business. exceed any statutory or constitution- ther The history ot state funds has not ary limitations. been such as to justify such an ac­ In witness whereof, the Council of In Michigan and business men the Village of Nashville has caused tion aroused to the fact that their this bond to be signed by the Presi­ are lies in keeping the govern­ dent and countersigned by the Clerk interest out of business instead of giv­ of said Village and the corporate seal ment ing it control of it,, as is the result of said Village to be hereto affixed where monopolistic state funds are and the Interest coupons hereto at­ created. / If you use MARLAND Gasoline and tached to be signed by the Village Any weakening of the stale work­ Treasurer and this bond to be dated men's insurance would mean en­ Kerosene. Call Phone 77 for any­ the 1st day of September, 1925. couragement for other socialistic .... ............ President. thing in the oil line. schemes. Countersigned: _______________ Village Clerk. Lifo in Bre Hioo (Form of Coupon.) No____ 812.50 Honey bees live in swarms of 10,­ It’s getting cold nights-better fill On the 1st day of March, 1926, the 000 to 50,000 In one hive. They are Village of Nashville hereby promises of three classes. The queens lay your radiator with some of our booze to pay to bearer the sum of Twelve and 50-100ths (812.50) Dollars at about two thousand eggs every day; —sure smells like the pure quill. the office of the Village Clerk of the tbe drones never work, while the Village of Nashville. Michigan, being working bees gather tbe honey. tbe semi-annual interest due that day on its bond. No.......... dated Sep­ Ancient Drain Still Urrd tember------ - 1925. .............................. Village Clerk. Tbe Cloaca Maxima, the principal More Pep And be It further resolved that the drain of ancient Rome, which was President and the Clerk ot this Vil­ built by Tarquiniu* I’rlscus, about lage be and they ore hereby author­ 600 B. C„ is still in use. It begins In Yi ized to cause said bonds to be pre­ pared and to sign, seal and execute tbe old Roman Forum and empties In­ the same as of September 1st, 1925, to the river Titer. GTAD THEA-TRi JE 2^*0 .. “The Fast Worker” Let a Checking Account Be Your Bookkeeper “Love and Glory” It’« the most convenient appointment you can have for both your business and private finan­ cial affairs. For, when you dispense money by Check instead of cash, you always have both a record and receipt of the transaction. In plain words, you don’t have to remember— you KNOW where the money went! BANK ♦ £4,4,4.4,4,4.4.4.4- 4.+$■ ++++++++++++H FOREST PRESERVATION. The year 1925 la going to show a splendid record in the national campaign for preservation of forests. This work has gone ahead on two lines, prevention of forest fires and reforestation of logged-off areas. One of the largest timber corpor­ ations In the Northwest follows a program of replanting within three years, every tree that is cut down. Forest nurseries are being estab­ lished to enable this company to re­ place about 4,000 acres a year. A survey by the American Tree Association shows that 19 states haveforests, 33 have forestry depart­ ments, 16 have state nurseries, and that millions of dollars are being epent on reforestation. THE NASHVILLE OS Member Michigan Press Association. National Mdltorlal AseodaUon. LEM W. FUGHrER, PUBLISHER C. O. Mason, Business Manager. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1925 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls an second-class matter.___________________ ;________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the United States, 82.50 per year. In Canada 13.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ from these rates for strictly caahAdvertise your Auction in The News. en lu-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment In con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash and Karry BACKACHE IS A WARNING! Nashville Folks are Learning How to Heed It. Foods for Acid Stomach Fattening Foods Laxative Foods Blood-Making Foods Reducing Foods Diabetic Foods Made and used by Battle Creek Sanitarium. Come in and get samples, circulars and books ex­ plaining the diet system. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Different blends for different tastes. Full line of jPrepared Pan­ cake Flours, also Pure Buckwheat Get a Chore Boy or Chore Ball, 10c Bacon squares, lb .... 30c Bulk coffee, lb 35c Tea siftings, lb .......... 19c Canvas and Jersey Gloves all sizes Aro you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up lame ana stiff; drag through the day feeling tired, weak and depressed? Then you should help your kidneys. Backache is often the first sign of falling kid­ neys. Urinary troubles quickly fol­ low. Neglected, there’s danger of gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’s dis­ ease. Don’t wait for serious kidney sickness! Use Doan’s Pills, a simu­ lant diuretic to the kidneys, before it is too late. This Nashville resi­ dent tella an experience: William H. Shupp, Reed St., says: "I had attacks of lauienass in my hips and severe pains across the small of my back, when I lifted or strained my back in any way. I found Doan’e Pills to be the best medicine I could take for that trou­ ble and they have always cured me of the attacks. I certainly am glad to endorse them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Shupp had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. “Mark Twain” In ”Llfe on the MlsstaMppl” is the story of a cocky young pilot whom the crew of the boat made the butt «C a practical joke. While navigating one of the deepest places on the river they gave false soundings. He was finally frightened Into ordering the engineer to back tbe ship. The leadsman’s cry: “Mark three, qnarter-iees-three, half twain, quarter twain, mark twain,” suggested the pen name of the great­ est American humorist. Diet for th* Muth Ox? Thyme and angelica, growing tn sheltered spots, are the only perfume­ bearing flowers found In the Arctic tsfton. \ NASHVILLE MARKET*. Following are prices in NsahvWe markets on Wednesday, at the hour White andjdecorated Din­ nerware in open stock. Stow Crock,.! J.O md Chora,, J»rdinters, large Flower Pots, and Glassware MUNRO Tae News goes to preen. Figaros quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price Is noted as coiling. Those quotations are changed care­ fully every week are avthtatfe. Wheat—11.58. Rye—80c. Ground feed (sell.) >2.40. Middlings (sell.) 12.00-2.50. Bran—82.00. Flour—810 to 111.10. Eg**-80-50c. Hens—8-20c. Broilers—12-22c. Stags—8 c. Cocks—8 c. 'Zenith. YOU WIN INDEPENDENT Oil Co. �= ALBERT E. MOORLAG Probate Court. B>t»te <>f Eveline Pearl Briggs, OPTOMETRIST A "Princess” to Be Proud of notice filed, order appointing guar­ dian entered, bond filed and letters j snow issued. i storm raged afinal couple of hours, and Estate of Betsey Mulliken, account filed, order for publication I,™. Taken Fwm Tbe New. o< Fri-1 "*>• November ». l»o0. j' b... entered. Estate of Monroe D. Diet­ 6489—TTie coat dreae is a rich, petition for administrator filed, Fine line of Optical Goods in stock moved to Traverse City. They leave w;*lver of notice filed, order appoint­ new Prince** style- espe­ The die is cast, and William Mcon account of sickness In ing admlnstrator entered, bond filed OFFICE HOURS ; Kinley will serve the United States Nashville cially suitable for soft wool family, and their many Nashville and letter Issued, order limiting set­ 9 to 12 a. at. 1 to 5 p. m. aa President for four years more, the friends hope that the change may be tlement entered, petition for claims and with him as vice president, that beneficial. materials. You will find Rniiiiiiitimniiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii . filed, notices issued. gallant young soldier-statesman, The big- steam dredge, which has Estate of Allcut Bugbee, warrant many materials in all the Theodore Roosevelt. There will be been at work on the Collier drain for and inventory filed, petition for with them a good working majority tbe past three months, has complet­ new Winter shades to in both houses of congress, so that ed its contract and has been shipped widows allowance filed order for widow's allowance entered. the Republican party will have all to Lamport, Indiana. choose from This makes Estate of Joseph H. Bowerman, of the praise for the legislation at the extension of the drain very un­ TIME CARD proof of publication filed, order ap­ Washington for the coming two years MICHIGAN if it Is good legislation, and all of the certain. Every effort has been made pointing administrator entered, bond MASHVILUC, to have it carried to Thornapple tiled and letters issued, petition for blariie if it is bad. lake. claims filed, notice, issued. Michigan is uncompromisingly re­ Estate ot Lee M. Campbell, war­ publican, giving the president the en­ 103—8.07 FORTY YEARS rant and inventory filed. dorsement by nearly if not quite I Dll.. .... Estate of Richard McPeck, order 100,000. Bliss is elected governor BUTTERICK Sal- appointing administrator entered, by over 80,000. The state senate is Items Taken From The News petition for claims filed, notice is­ Bolldly republican while in the low­ urday, November 7, 1885. PATTERNS sued, petition for license to sell real er bouse there wlli be but ten demo­ Including crats out of the 100. Otto Schulze raised 607 bushels estate filed, order for publication en­ Worth Seeing In Barry County a hard battle was of potatoes on three acres of ground tered. DELTOR Estate of Clarissa Bowerman, pe ­ We don’t know much about the cir­ fought ail along the line, with both and dug and picked up fifty bushels tition for administrator filed, order The In one day. cus but bope the one comes that Pat parties confident of winning. publication entered., attended not long ago. "There was county gives McKinley 397 majority; T. C. Downing has got his Gold- forEstate of Phlneas Winans, proof warn fellow." ho said, “that beat all Bliss 234, Hamilton for congress, dust colt back from Homer, where on probate of will filed, order ad­ 388: Schumaker for senator. 349: he has been in the hands of a practi ­ the rest. Sure he balance® a ladder and elects the entire county ticket mitting will entered, bond filed and •n his nose, climbs up to the top and except the sheriff by small majori­ cal turfman. He recently showed letters issued, will recorded, peti­ a half mile in 1.37 and a mile in tion for claims filed, notice issued. pulls ths ladder up after him.”—Bos­ ties. 3.04. Estate of Elizabeth Gebhardt ton Transcript. John Wotring, who has been at­ The News is old enough to have tending school at Big Rapids, has se­ a home ot Its own, consequently proof on probate of will filed, order cured a fine position as stenographer workmen have commenced operations admitting will entered, bond filed 6501—In size 40 you need Famous Church Council in a big lumber company In Rhine­ upom one for It on the west end of and letters issued, wilt recorded, pe­ The council cf Trent was stun­ lander. Wisconsin. the vacant lot opposite G. A. Tru­ tition for claims filed, notice Issued. only yds. of 54-inch The first winter weather of the sea­ man’s etore. monad by Pope Plus HI In 1546. The material for this dress. •rumenleal round] lasted nearly son put forth its appearance WedApplication for license. Wednesday afternoon Wm. Feighner, living about two miles south of Edward S. Davis, St. Johns, 24. Your Butterick Pattern, the village, hitched up his spirited Laura Evelyn Davis, Hastings, 20. torrs pt ed by wars and other causes. team, preparatory to coming to town. including Deltor, tells you Ito object whr reform tn the Catholic His little three-year-old daughter church and a repudiation of the doc­ Warranty Deeds. how much material to get, was placed In the wagon and his Style trines of Luther and other Protestant Ferdinand F. Fausey and wife to ( twelve year old son got in to drive, h<>w to cut it out and how 6501 reformer*. ■ when he noticed that one of the lines Fay Spaulding and wife, parcel, : was fast on the hame. He walked township of Hope, Sec. 16, >1.00. to put it together. ■ Alonzo J. Shouldice and wife to ! out on the tongue and loosened the NOTICE TO CREDITOR8. I line., but on turning to get back into Kellogg Company. Jot 16 and 17, of Fortune* Have Been Found J wagon, slipped and fell between the Shore Acres plat. >1.00. S’ata of Michigan. County of Barry. M. Harry C. Williams and wife to ) horses. They took fright and start­ on Old Envelope* Phlneas Winans, Deceased. ed Into a brisk run. throwing the lit­ Lewis H. Edger and wife, township tle girl out. As she fell the back of of Rutland, 80 acres, sec. 17. Many old stamps, both U. S. and Con­ Francis L. Bauer and wife to her head struck the wheel, stunning federate. are worth from >50 to >5,000. ed for creditors to present their claims ajimst her. Dr. W. H. Young was speedily Frank Gallup, parcel, City of Hast­ The hobby of stamp collecting is of far said deceancd to «aid court for examination and summoned, and everything possible ings, >1.00. greater importance nowaday* than in George H. Belson to James B. • done to bring her back to conscious­ limes past when it .was generally con­ ness. but In vain. She lay in an un- Elliott and wife, parcel, township of! Christian Purpatt to Glenn G. GAS ON STOMACH MADE sidered as a pastime for schoolbavs only. in aaid county, on orbtfom the first day of Mtrcb. Pufpaff and wife, township of Asjconscious condition until Thursday Maple Grove. Sec. 27, >1.00. A. D 1926. and that Mid claims will br‘ heard by MRS OOOK NERVOUS. Today collectors eagerly seek out and Mid court on Monday, the first day of March. A Herman W. Frost and wife to Idaisyrla, parcel, Sec. 28, >1.00. t afternoon when she expired. pay.huge prices for those stamps which "For years I had gas on the stom­ D. 1926 At ten o'clock io the forenoon. J F. T. Boise shipped bls household FloiX parcel. City ot Hastings. $1. j Bert R. Stanton to Archie F. Her- ach and^was nervous. Adlerika has are scarce to the point of being worth Dated Oet. 29th. A. D. 1925. > goods Thursday to Lincoln. Kansas. Ella C. Eazleston Waiter Heath to Ernest E. Smith, rington and wife, parcel, township of done more good than anything." hundreds or even thousands of dollars. Judge of Probate. | He and his family will start next parcel, township of Prairieville, Sec. Baltimore. Sec. 33. >2200. Last year in Paris st a stamp sale one (signed) Leia Cook. ONE spoonful (16-18) 4. >1.00. stamp of British Guiana wa» sold for . Monday. Adlerika removes GAS and often James Elliott and wife to Ida „ , ~ j: H. L. Finnan, buttermaker at the >32.500—this being the highest price brings surprising relief to the stom­ <**“ <"a1'“ [Cloverdale creamery, left Nashville Flory, parcel, City ot Hastings. 11. ever paid for a single stamp. P’^ople ‘ Stops that full, bloated feel­ Loren S. Gibbs and wife to John Dorwln Anspaugh and wife to ach. i Monday morning to accept a poslwho make a bonfire of “grandfather’s ing. Don’t waste time -with pills or D. Allen and wife, lots 1 and 4. Ethel Anspaugh, 40 acres, township tablets I tion near Chicago. letters” do not realize they may be burn­ but let Adlerika give your Jacob Heckathorn, the M. C. bag- block 10, Village of Middleville. >1. of Woodland, >1.00. ing rare stamps, which if sold might a REAL cleansing, bringing Emily V. Edger to Lewis H. Ed- bowels Augusta M. Schaffer to Roy E. I gagemaster, Is laid up this week by make them rich. out matter you never thought was In O. B. ger, parcel, townahlp of Rutland, Sec. your system! [reason of his vaccination. W. I. Mar­ Tooker and wife, lot 20. " * Make a thorough search through attics H. D. Wotring, drug­ Schaffer plat. >1.00. 17. >1.00. ' ble taking his place. gist. and storerooms for old letters mailed } Z2 j Frank B. Holden to Nora B. Doyle Cornelia V. Dresser to James Ed-i haarlem oil has been a world­ from 1845 to 1870. Keep the letters if tit and wife 4R ER nr-rno fnmnhln gett wife, 48.58 acres, township 1 et al. parcel, township of Prairieville, you wish, but send the envelopes (or Advertise your auction In the News wide remedy for kidney, liver and of Barry, Sec. 31, >1.06. j Sec. 35, >1.00. NASHVILLE - MICH. TWENTY-PIVE YEARM AGO. fnesday, when a jolly little Michigan Central The Princess with the Circular Flare Search Your Attic For Old Stamps E. A. HANNEMANN FOR OVER 200 YEARS bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct interna! troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sires. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal, WRKLEYS folded letters) to Mr. Harold C. Brooks. Box 321, Marshall. Michigan. Mr. Brooks, who is mayor of his city, is a private collector and is said to pay bet­ ter prices than a dealer. During the past twelve years he has paid thousands of dollars for envelopes bearing old stamps. He specialize* in United States and Con­ federate stamps, but also collects Ca­ nadian and other foreign issues, pro­ vided they are on the original envelopes and mailed not later than 1870. Loose stamps he docs not buy except very old issues unused or mounted collections formed before 1880. Revenue damps such as found on old photographs, mort­ gages. deeds, etc., are not wanted. Other things like old coin*. Confederate money, old relics, may have value, but he is not interested in these. . Shown below are illustrations of a few rare stamps and the amounts Mr. Brooks agree* to pay to anyone who may find them. Betide these are many other* ef equal value. Beside the rarities, Mr. Brooks buy* many of the commoner stamps, so noth­ ing should be thrown away even though many stamp* appear to be exact dupli­ cates. Stamp* should not be cut oft as any stamp on the original envelope is worth more, collectors being interested in the postmark as well as the stamp. Nothing should be written on the face of the envelope. When making up a bunch of envelope*, be sure they ore well wrapped and protected with card­ board to prevent tneir becoming wrin­ kled in transit. If you have reason to believe vour envelopes are of special value send them by registered or in­ sured mail. The advertising manager of this paper has known Mr. Brooks for many years, and you may place fullest confidence in his integrity. On receipt of envelope* he will examine them and report promptly their value. If they are not purchased, he guarantees to return them in good order. If you have no old letter* written during or before the Civil War, show this nptice to your friend*—especially those whose families have Rved in the same house for several generations Many old families, old banks and law firms still have stored away hundreds of letters, waiting either to be burned or sold for large sums. Before destroying such envelopes or folded letters frinestigate their value. Mr. Brooks* address I is as follow*: HAROLD C. BROOKS, • Box 821 Marshall. Mich. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. (By Fxl. A. Nowack) Lansing—Assessed valuation of the iron mines in Iron county is >24.622.000: in Gogebic. >44.682.000: in Dickinson county. >5,440.000 and in Marquette county >34,609.800. The Marquette range Includes Bar­ aga county which carries a mine assesaknent of >377,000. Henry Ford’s Imperial iron mine in Baraga county has been raised in valuation from >42.000 to >292,000. For years the mine laid idle at the lower figure but when Ford took it the mine.immediately produced arid extended investigation produced new leads that were usable and taxable. The last official figures of the mean assessed value ot the large tracts of virgin timber land in Goge­ bic county place it at >67,836.983. Michigan is bound to see the crea­ tion of numerous large private game refuges in the near future. Crea-. tion of the refuge in Marquette county, which is the fore runner of a test case in which the Little-Karcher game refnge bill that limits such holdings to 15,000 acres will be tried, presages others. Id Lan­ sing it Is freely stated the LlttleKarcher bill stands small chance of surviving court action. The Detroit Cleveland Navigation company covers more than 1,000 miles of lake and river water In its trips from Detroit to Chicago via tbe Straits of Mackinac. Family names perpetuate them­ selves in industry when the people who bore them in the first instances do not. observes Thornes E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction. For example: With the sale of the Dodge Motor Car Co., the firm passes out of con­ trol of those who founded.it and no man of the original family for which 1t was named Is in the organization. ’ The Oldsmobile is no longer made I by an Olds. No Hupp is longer! connected with the Hupmobile. The Buick is made by strangers to tbe man for whom it was made, who is In another business in Virginia. There is no Maxwell making Maxwell cars. Who was Paige, after whom a car was named and where is he? And what has Louis Chevrolet to do with the car named after him? Thirty-one cents out of every dol­ lar collected In Detroit taxes goes for school purposes this year, Tom John­ son says. The police department will spend 12.6 cents of every dollar and the department of street repair­ ing and paving will spend nine cents out of each dollar. A 200-mile power line connecting northern Michigan and Wisconsin points will be completed this year. Scotland is looking with eager eyes toward Michigan’s highway building program. The Scots are contemplating a >3,000,000 road building program for 1926 and some of the folks who don’t want to see Mr. Groesbeck governor a fourth term would be glad to see the digni­ fied. well poised governor don kilts and swim acrosu the pond to show the Scots how it is dene. Good Goods -- Fair Prices Courteous Treatment This policy has always been closely adhered to by this firm together with the Guarantee of Satisfaction we give you with every article we sell. Good goods, from the fact that we buy only from firms with a reputation tor honest goods and fair dealings. Fair prices—this you decide by comparison, and we challenge you, comparing quality, to show us where you can buy cheaper. Courteous treatment—it’s just our nature. Fall Business Has Started with the Largest Volume We’ve Ever Had Goods, Prices and Treatment are the answer. We can supply your needs, from head to toot, with such well known brands as— Clothcraft - Styleplus Stephenson’s Underwear Suite and Overcoats Converse, Ball Band and Beacon Falls PORTIS BROS. Hate and Caps Footwear PENINSULAR LINE of Furnishings Phoenix and Black Cat Hosiery Soo Woolen Products Beach Vests and Jackets Let Us Supply . Your Needs GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �— ATOTJOW HACK. iWA F Having decided to quit fanning,! Zj_—— the undersigned will hold an “S.W For ,R its butcbering sale at the premises, three miles; • A good buy. south and one mile east of Nashville. | or three miles west of the North Kal-i^* ' PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent amo corner, on For Sale—Good dining room table, rmay, aorciuDer ■ chean Cail 151. commencing at 12.00 o'clock, sharp, i INSTALL SEPTIC TA NKR. which will be held on each of'the Will sell the following: ' I For sale—Mounted buzz saw rig, On Saturday. October 24. a septic poultry demonstration -farms. Each HORSES—Gray gelding. 6 ye*”’ltwo taws, new belt. International six <nu«. «> tank was installed at Emanuel Brod- will also be glad to have his neighwt. about 1600. E_, Bay ge.dlng, 11 I p Engine. Laurel • Marshall, beck's. north of Woodland, and- like­ bom come to him for counsel and will yrs.. w(. about 1200. clrlnt mllk.!»l'l°”e 57-21_______________ wise on Saturday. October 31st, one advise them and will continually CATTLE—Jersey cow, ,} was installed on the farm of Charles maintain close contact with the 8 rr.. old. du. D.e 27. J«rwl l,,,, Detroil Muile Houee h.» a Campbell, south, of Middleville. Neith­ State Extension service, through the cow. 6 ,r. old. due Nor. 30. J.rF ,he Tlrtnlt, „r NMh. er of these demonstrations were very local county agent. sey cow. Durham cow, 7 yrs., due;I ville. slightly used amt and partly --paid well attended, however, they will for April 9. Durham cow, 8 yrs., Ifot. Wonderful opportunity for parsome days show all the details of WOMEN'S FIRST STATE WIDE pasture bred. I’laek heifer giving ty who will take over and pay out construction, since tbe forms are not RALLY DAY CONFERENf'E. milk, due April 11. Two Durham balance in small monthly payments. yet removed. It Is hoped that many On Friday. October 31st, tbe fol­ heifers, coming 3 years, pasture Write for full, confidential informa­ farmers in these vicinities will go lowing ladies attended the first State bred. Durham yearling, heifer, tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. within the next week and inspect Wide Rally Day for local leaders in pasture bred- Two yearlings, Michigan. these tanks and that they may ser­ Home Economics Extension projects. Jersey and Durham. iously consider installing a septic Mrs. Roy Biumm. Mrs. Coy Brumm, HOGS—Two -brood - - sows. * One For Sale—Good Hubbard squash, tank in their own homes. Freezing Mrs. E. C._ Eckardt. Miss M. Eckert, stock hog. AH rregistered Duroc®. pie pumpkins and cabbage. Otto B. temperature need not discourage any Mrs. Anna- Eckardt, Mrs. Herbert, 11 pigs, wt. about 100, eligible to Schulze, phone 124. who wish to install a septic tank, Mrs. Edgar Cheney. register. • since a lantern may be kept burning Btarry County women are entering SHEEP—29 head of sheep, One For Sale—Good hard cabbage. 18 in the tank, thereby insuring against Into the extension work which has grade Shropshire rain. „ hard squash, 20 heads, 11.00: squash, frost Injury. recently been started in practically POULTRY—About 150 hens, pullets to 81.00 . ‘hundred * - -lbs.: onions. all parts of the county, with groat and roosters. Extra strain ot 81.25 per bushel. Remember. --------------.I POUIJTRY MEETINGS WELL enthusiasm. Many communities are Barred Rocks. have but few of there vegetables left. ATTENDED. asking for the privilege of forming FEED—Quantity of corn. The first meeting of the Michigan additional groups, and it is doubt­ TOOLS—McCormick binder, 6-ft. Seth Gralam. phone 58. State Poultry Improvement Associa­ ful If all can be cared for this year. MteCormlck mower, 5-ft. Horse , For Sale—Lots of cut flowers, tion held at the State College, Octo­ The first lessor was enthusiastical­ dump hay rake. Steel land roller. chrysanthemums, flowering bulbs ber 29th and 30th was well attend­ ly received by the two groups of Lever drag. Syracuse walking and plants. Nashville Greenhouse. ed by Barry County poultrymen. leaders who met Mrs. Hoffman in the plow. Ontario disc grain drill, Among those attending were Flora court room. October 20 and 21. 11-hoe. Moline two-horse culti­ For Sale—Corn in shock. Phone Butterfield, Richard Butterfield, Mrs. These women taught their local vator. Narrow tire wagon. Num­ Burdette Sutton, Mrs. Milton Har- neighborhood groups this same, les­ erous small tools. Cream separa­ tom, Paul Crldler, Roy Brumm, Mr. son within the next few days. These tor. cream cans, and a quantity of For Sale—A roan colt, 5 months and Mrs. Arthur Getty and the leaders will be brought together each household goods. A good large one. Phone 83­ County Agent. month for six practical lessors in TERMS—tgums of $5.00 and under, old. 23. J. W. Moore. Vermontville. This meeting is the first of an or­ clothing. cash; over that amount. . six ganization which promises to great­ months on good bankable notes For Sale—Boy’s all wool overcoat, ly promote better poultry practices, FINAL BLAHTING DEMONSTRA­ at seven per cent Interest. No good as new. Will probably fit a as well as insure the maintenance TION. goods to be removed until settled fourteen year old boy. Full lined. and enforcement of much higher Thursday, Friday and Saturday of for. standards. Committees were ap­ this week will find N. A. Kessler, the Lunch at noon for those coming from Very reasonably ' priced. Phone 90­ 4, Mrs. Fred Smith. pointed to promote the welfare of blasting specialist from the Michi­ a distance. each specialized activity including gan State college, in various com­ FRED E. HINKLEY, Prop. For' Sale—C Melody. Saxaphone. exhibition poultry, farm flocks and munities in response to several re­ Henry Flannery. Auctioneer. hatcheries. Penalty contracts which quests for a demonstration showing , Von W. Furniss. Clerk. and B flat Cornel. C. H. Tuttle. will insure much higher standards in the safe and proper use of Pyratol Notice—No hunting, trapping or the sale of baby chicks were signed for the removal of stumps and bould­ DEATH TOLL running of dogs on our farms on sec­ by thirty-two of Michigan’s foremost ers. One demonstration will teach That the neglligent and careless hatchery men. Most of Barry coun­ vertical drainage by breaking an im­ driver, and not the automobile, is re­ tion 15, Maple Grove township. Liz­ ty’s ten poultry demonstration-farms pervious hardpan or rock layer sponsible for the toll of death at zie Mayo>-Harry Mason and John are now4 making application for the beneath a sink hole. Dynamite will railroad crossings. Is the finding of Mason. accrediting of their flocks. I be used and recommended for verti- •S. T. Bledsoe, General Counsel of No hunting or trapping allowed on Ical drainage. Since this is probably' [the Santa Fe, who bases his conclu­ ISAAC OSGOOD AND LEE NOT-j the last series of demonstration sions upon exhaustive reports gather­ my farm in Kalamo township. C. F. Norton and son. TINGHAM, APPROVED. which will teach the principles oi ed from every possible angle. Professor A. J. Hannah, director blasting, all who are confronted with It is shown that in a year 2268 For Sale—Apples—twentj^five, of Poultry Extension work, has re­ the problem are urged to attend. The non-trespassers were killed and 6314 fifty, seventy-five cents and a dollar cently approved of Lee Nottingham, schedule of meetings follows: were injured. Automobiles were in­ bushel. Shropshire rams and Prairieville township and Isaac Os­ Maurice Healy, Baltimore town­ volved in 84 per cent of these ac­ aBlack Tops—all pure bred. Sam Mar­ good, Hope township, in the poultry ship. section 25, Thursday. Novem­ cidents. shall, phone 161. demonstration farm project. ber 5th, at '2.00 p. m. That the railroads- are spending Both have very good flocks -qf O. H. Fausey. Carlton township, immense sums to protect life and —No hunting on our farms Barred Rocks and are generally rec­ section 32, Friday. November 6th, at property is shown by the • fact that in Notice Maple Grove township. Geo. J. ognized as progressive poultry men. 10.30 a. m. nearly 1.000 railway highway cross­ The greatest value which these lead­ Floyd Dillenbeck, Castleton town­ ings were removed in 1923. although Hoffman, Sr., Geo. Hoffman Jr. ers will have in connection with this ship. section 2, Friday, November 6. at the same time 2500 were Install­ For Sale—Apple jell; also vinegar project is that of promoting poultry at 2.00 p. m. ed, largely in obedience to public au­ Mrs. Anna Grlbbln, phone welfare in the!? community, largely Hazlel Robinson. Yankee Springs thority. The removal of the grade barrels. 147. through bringing large numbers of township, Saturday, November 7. at crossings in the one year, the official their neighbors to the. meetings 9.30 a. m. states, cost the railroads $75,000,000. For Sale—New ' pedestals, floor In a startling statement. Counsel lamps and stand lamps: also old Bledsoe says it would cost almost HENH BREAK STATE Ohio, fourth; the Bangor. Michigan, as much to remove all the grade furniture repaired and refinished. PRODICTION MARKS high school, fifth: and Geo. B. Fer­ crossings on railroads in this coun­ B. J. Reynolds. ris. Grand Rapids, sixth. try as it cost to build the lines. Notice—No hunting or trapping on Zeeland White Leghorns Win Inter­ One hundred pens of ten birds Railroad crossings having the farm, south of the village. Jes­ national Contest at M. S. C.—In­ each were entered in the contest, Ereatest traffic density are protected my dividual Record Also Fails. which started on Nov. 1, 1924, and y crossing signs, bells, gates, flag­ se Miller. finished last week. The entries men and by the ringing of locomotive The Wildt cider mill, four miles East Lansing. Nov. 2—Both pen came from 17 different states and bells and sounding of whistles. east and six miles south of Nashville, and Individual records for the In­ Canadian provinces, and included "A railroad track and u‘ railroad is now In operation every day. We ternationa] egg laying contests held eight different breeds. crossing are danger signals.” says do boiling. Apple butter a special­ All individual records for Mich­ the statement. each year at the Michigan State Col­ “One New England ty, for which we pare and core the lege were broken here this week at igan production were broken when a railroad having only 230 cross­ apples. We also pasteurize your ci­ the conclusion of (he 1924-25 com­ white leghorn entered by Seidel and ing gates had 390 such gates demol­ der if you desire it. All work Buhren of Toledo. Ohio, finished the ished by automobiles crashing thru guaranteed. We offer for sale sweet petition. A pen of White Leghorns, entered contest with 308 eggs for the year, them in front of approaching trains, cider, boiled cider, home-made apple by the Royal Hatchery. Zeeland, a figure approaching the world's in 1923. One Ohio railroad had butter, apple jelly and home made Michigan, finished first in the year's production record. Another white twenty collisions between its trains mincemeat. Chas. L. Wildt, Belle­ egg mnrathon, nosing out Rhode leghorn, from the pen of Geo. B. and autos in one year, where 'the vue, Mich. Island Reds from the Huntington, Ferris, of Grand Rapids, was second crossings were protected by bells that Long Island, by 27 eggs. The Roy­ with 293 eggs. A Rhode Island red in each case were ringing.” Lost, Sunday morning, a white dog al Hatchery entry totaled 2,412 from the pen of John Parks. Coopers­ with brown spots, half beagle and eggs for the year, while tbe Long ville, Michigan, and a leghorn red Tfce modern flapper, who delights half bird. License tag 2142. Re­ Island candidates stopped with a from the Royal Hatchery pen were in boyish bobs, probably wouldn’t be ward. Harry Appelman. tied for third at 286. total of 2,385. half so enthusiastic if the old man The fourth international contest gave her one of those haircuts us Other high pens included: St. No hunting on my farm, known Ab Johns Poultry Farfm, Oronogo, Mo., started at the college on Sunday. kids ust to have handed out to us In the Hagerman fatm, in Maple Grove third; John P. Gasson, Versailles, Nov. 1. It will run for one year. our boyhood days back in the old township. L. B. Kenyon. homestead. . Many u modern girl’s idea of a Wanted—To hear from owner of hope cheat is a trunk on the back good farm for sale. State cash end of an automobile. price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Every time we hear of some lead­ Minneapolis, Minn. ing citizen patronizing the mail or­ der houses we wonder why Tennes­ Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound see got so het up over a little thing to your live stock and note the pleas­ WILL TAKE OFF CORNS like evolution. ing results. Price 50 lb. sack 91.50 Barry County Farm Notes It Don’t Pay to Buy a Poor Stove A good stove lasts a long time and means economy and comfort, while a poor one means disappointment and loss. No doubt your grandfather used a Round Oak and it may be it is in use yet, lor they last a lifetime Heaters run in price from $2.85 up. We also have Robes and Blankets for auto and the horse. c. L. GLASGOW LOVE AND GLORY* A Picture For Armistice Day "Blow the French retreat!” A handful of French soldiers, fac­ ing an overwhelming army of Arabs on the blazing sands of an Algerian desert, awaited the order of their stern commander. Standing beside tbe commander of the Arabs, a captive, was the bulger of the French unit. The Arab raised his sword. There was glittering menace of death in that fanatical sheik’s eyes. “Blow the French .retreat!” he commanded harshly. The bugler raised the bugle to his lips, his hand unsteady, his face was pale as death. Then his muscles tightened, his eyes closed. And straight into the blazing sun he blew—not the re­ treat, but the CHARGE. A bullet from the rifle of a comrade tore the uplifted sword from the hand of the Arab and terrible confusion resulted. Defeat wax turned to victory in a glorious response by the French troops to the thrill of that daring bugle call. ■ This scene stands out like a cameo In a production that is full of romance, thrilling action and the glory of youth, but there are other beautiful cameos in ’’Love and Glory." the Rupert Julian-UniversalJewel production, coming to the Star Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. November 11th and 12th. It’s a true heart interest spectacle. The cast is perfect: Charles De­ Roche, Wallace MacDonald, Madge Bellamy, Gibson Gowiand, Charles DeRavenne, Ford Sterling and others. Just when Europe thot they had everything settled at Geneva some unregenerate cuss hauls off and writes, “1 Miss My Swiss.” JIBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBB ERADIOS! ; B B J The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and J i 6 bulb ostfiU; also tbe CHELSEA {J B 5 bulb outfits. u:. ■ H. G. SPRINGETT ■ PICTURE FRAMING Good Line oi Moldinn 3 FAY G. WING * J LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR J ■ Will give personal attention to calls ■ ■ night or day ■ ■ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 B ~ Lady Assistant if Desire-* ■ BBBBBBIBBBBBBBBIBBII JIFFY for CORNS We know you will be surprized and justly so, too We were surprised when we tried them They positively will take that Corn off Save With Safety at Your H. D. WOTRING ALSO JIFFY FOR BUNIONS AND CALLOUSES Drug Store SPECIAL Beginning Saturday, November 7th A CHRISTY Safety Razor ■ ■ **** We have made it easy for you, having tried the rest, to try the best. The Christy embodies the only real improvement ever made in safety razors—the Mas­ sage Bar. .It draws the skin so the blade cuts the hair on a smooth taut surface. Buy « package of Blades at the regular price, 35c, and you get the Razor' Absolutely Free. H. D. WOTRING Hall’s Catarrh Medicine B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, phone 08, Nashville, Mich. A lot of the old folks, who speak with horror about the crime wave among the rising generation, might try staying at home a few nights in thb week, rounding up the family F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohfc brood before the midnight hours. Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovc. forty years. Sold by all druggists. IIIIIIIUIIIIIillllHIIIIIIIIII I npiry/' 1111 pleasure COMFORT ‘Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Wilt” We offer you Quality Groceries all the time. Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort all is ordered here. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ It means economy, satisfaction, good living for you to buy such goods. Henkel’s self-rising buckwheat. Log Cabin self-rising buckwheat, Sun Ray waffle flour, Capitol pancake flour, Henkel’s velvet pastry flour, Henkel’s com meal, Henkel's graham, Karo syrup, card and strained honey. Jersey, canvas and leather faced gloves. Work shirts and overalls, CotA full line of tobaccos, cigars and candies. . Caley’s Cash Grocery I Highest price for eggs. I 'vsuiiiiiininfuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiunnimiiimimiHuminfitiiinmiinHniiiniHUKMi �=========== . ....................... ,...... *■“ ’•’*• ’CHURCH NEWS Tb<* school ch ltd ran enjoyed a two’ days vacation last week while their Kvangeiiral Church. teacher, MUw Darh Hinckley at­ ' Morning worship, 10.00. tended tbe teacher's institute. ! Bible school, n.00. The class which is taking up the j E. L. C. £.. 6.00. elothitag project met last week Tues­ j Evening worship, 7.00. day afternoon with Mm. Winnie j If you do not worship elwwlkfte, Buxton. There, were fourteen pres­ worship with us. ent 4nd more wish to take the work. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mrs. Lucy Gilleeplu and mother visited Mra. Mabe! Gillespie laBl| BAITWT tnft’RCH NOTK-K Tuesday. . Services next Sunday morning and (evening as usual. Prayer meeting GUT CORNER*. [Thursday evening at the parsonage. GREGG’S CHOOSING Alfred were Sunday guests of her Born. Monday. November 2nd. to The Ladies Aid Society will hold Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and child­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ Mr. and Mra. Archie Belsou, a baby their monthly meeting next Wednes­ ren were Sanday visitors of his ton. girl. day, Nov. 11 with Mra. Elmer Dahl-; parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neuman and Gail Sears of Mulliken spent Tues­ strom. Potluck dinner at .noon. A Nashville. I children spent Sunday with his moth­ day with his mother. cordial invitation Is extended.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and child­ er Mrs. Mary Nesman and son C. O. Elliston and children and Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. ren spent Sunday with her parents, Charles uf the Barnes district. Mrs. Sears called on the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Omar Shaw of Middle­ The little son of Glenn Hill spent sister, Mra^Johin Appelman. at Pen­ Methodist Church Notes. ville. . Saturday night and Sunday with his nock hospital, Sunday. Benny -Shaffer • of Maple Grove grandmother. Mrs. Olive Hill. We are now almost seven years Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and called on his slater at George Har­ ■ Mr. and Mrs.. Henry. Dickson re­ daughter spent Sunday at Herold removed from one of. the most event­ vey’s one day last week. ful days of modern times. Armistice turned to tbe home of their son Will Bennett's. Byran Rawson of Blsmark, Mr. near. Banfield Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Bennett day. How shall we commemorate it? and Mrs. Irvin Fisher and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit spent spent over the week end with rela­ "What are some of its reactions? Thu sermon next Sunday morning will of Vermontville, Mrs. Henry Dickson Monday at Ira Rlxors’. tives at Grand Rapids. ot Banfleld and Mrs. Isaac Neaman Recent callers at the Davis home Sherman Ayers and Glenn Hill and deal with the subject. "The Retro­ were recent callers of Mrs. Harvey. were Mra. Nora Faasett and sons, family-spent Sunday at Jackson. . spect of War and the Prospect of Gus MorganthaLr and Mrs. Flors Ray and Burr of Barryville. and Mr. A number from this way attend­ Peace." The time of the morning Beard of Maple Grove spent Tuesday and Mrs. Chas Brumm. ed the masquerade dance at Chief service is now 10.30 standard time. with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater of As-Ka-Saw pavillion Saturday night A special invitation is extended to the World War Veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son North Nashville spent last Monday and report a fine time. The Sunday school will'follow this with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. Mra. Viola Sears called on her service. The attendance Is increas­ Mrs. Fred Brumm has been quite daughters at Hastings, Sunday. ing each Sunday. Come and help us ill andiier daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ire­ Mrs. Nelson Dubois is assisting land is with her for a tew days. With the house work at Archie Bol­ grow. Epworth League at 6 o'clock. Eve­ Miss Ruth Shaffer spent Sunday son's. . with. Mrs. Murry Kring of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Sears and ning worship at 7 o'clock. Special Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent daughters and Leland Sears, spent music. The subject of the sermon. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. G. Sunday evening with C. O. Elliston "A man who was converted up a THE PROGRESSIVE DOCTORS' Davis tree.” of Nashville. and family. SPECIALIST. Otto'Lass called at Isaac Nesman’s The Grand Rapids district confer­ Mrs. Ethel Stuart of Charlotte is caring for Mrs. Archie Belson and ence and rally will be held in First Treating Diseases Without Surgical Sunday afternoon. Methodist church. Grand Rapids, No­ Sunday callers at George Harfpy ’ s baby. Operation. vember 12-13. A good program had were Mr. and Mra. Waynard Gardner been prepared. Will be in Charlotte on Tuesday, of Lansing. Alton Bennett of Battle SOUTHWEST KALAMO. The pastor was elected to repre­ Creek and Mr. and Mra. Henry Gear­ November 17, at the Phoenix Mrs. Ethel Renlgar spent Tuesday sent the Sunday school as its dele­ hart and three children of Vermont­ Hotel, and in Hastings on with Mr. and Mra. Cleon Oaster of gate at the State convention, being ville. Wednesday, Nov. 18, Section Hill. held in Detroit this week. A report Mra. Ida’ Norton and daughter nt the Parker Violet of Maple Grove spent Friday . Mr. and Mra. Floyd Pitt and chil­ will be given in Sunday school next Hotel. dren of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Sunday. Office Hours: 10 a. in. to 1 p. m.— with Mrs. L. C. Davis. The ptfstor preaches at the Maple I^ast week Sunday* Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Howard Oaster a few days last One Day Only, Returning Every Grove church each Sunday morning Fred tBrumin entertained their child­ week. Three Months. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster spent at. 9 o’clock, standard time. ren. Dr. and Mrs. Dean -Brumm of Sunday with Asa Augustine and fam ­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ire­ O. E. Wright, pastor. FREE CONSULTATION. land and Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm ily. Mrs. Amos Dye spent Saturday and and children. Sunday with her sister. Mra. Fred The Progressive Doctors’ Special­ Sadie Hilton presented Garth Slo­ Cosgrove and family. Mr. and Mra. cum CASTLETON CENTER ist is licensed by the KtateTrf-'Michwith a little maple birthday Mrs. I^llu Troxel and Neva Flory Will Oaster also spent Saturday eve­ cake as the occasion was his 11th Igan; a graduate ot one of the best ning at the Cosgrove home. universities; twenty-five years ot visited relatives at Battle Crepk Fri­ birthday. Mrs. Hilton is sure a roy­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renlgar of al entertainer. practical experience; conies well re­ day. At six o'clock, light Mr. and Mra. Vernard Troxel and Bellevue spent Sunday with their refreshments were served. commended. Will demonstrate in son. Oscar, and family. principal cities methods of prevent­ family and Fred Lawrence of Battl.t ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz spent Satur­ ing many diseases such as goitre, Creek visited at Wm. Troxel’s Sun­ Mra. Ettle Dye called on Mra. Esther day afternoon with Mrs. I, Schantz. consumption, etc. and also methods day. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Fay Demond and ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel and Bowen and daughter Kate in Belle­ by spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of treating diseases ot long standing by means of medicine®, diet and hy­ fumiiy of Nashville visited at Oscuri vue Sunday afternoon. Fred Cashmore in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Llnsley of Flory ’ s Sunday. giene, thus saving many people from Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Mr. und Mrs. Don Everett and Battle Creek spent Sunday with their children and James Aspinall took a dangerous and expensive surgical son. Earl, and family. Marie were at Charlotte Friday. operation. Sunday dinner with Shirley Slocum MV. and Mra. Howard'Oaster and J W. Shaffer of Morgan ana Mrs. This specialist is an expert in diag­ and family; Mr. and Mrs. Russell nosis and will tell you the exact truth Clark of Plainwell called at Frank baby spent Sunday with her parents. Demond spent the afternoon there. " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitt, and family about your condition. Only those Bryan’s and G. C. Llnsen’s Sunday. In The King's Guards will meet Sat­ Assyria. Will Varney of Grand Rapids visit­ who have a good chance to regain urday. November 7th, with Miss 01Harold Renlgar spent Sunday with Ice their health will be treated, so that ed his father and othdr relatives Whetstone, in the afternoon. Lester Brown. every one who takes treatment will Sunday. Mra. Myrtle Oaks called on Mra. Elmer Paine and family of Hast­ Lou Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum visit­ bring their friends at the next visit. Schantz Friday afternoon. ings visited his daughter. Mrs. Emer ­ Some of the diseases treated: Dis­ ed at the home of Oscar Flory Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and fam­ son Beck, and family. Sanday. eases of the stomach, bowels, liver, day. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lu­ Mrs. Floyd Pitt and children an« ily Mrs. Hazel Jaress was uot Mus­ blood, blood vesesls .skin, kidneys, and family spent Sunday with Mrs.. Howard Oaster and baby spent cas bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose, kegon Friday. John Mead. Mr. Peterson of Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon of last week with throat, scalp, enlarged veins, leg ulcers, rheumatism, high blood pres­ visited at Mra. Jaress’ Saturday and Mrs. Joseph Hull In Section Hill. NORTH CASTLETON. Mra. .Frith Gasser spent Friday af­ sure. tumors, enlarged glands, goi­ Sunday. Monday morning, November 2. Russell Bass has gone to Grand ternoon with Mrs. Rupert Martens. tre, piles, nerves, weakness or ex­ first bright sunshine we have seen in haustion of the nervous system giv­ Rapids where he has employment. NORTH KALAMO quite a while. Ross Everett of Battle Creek spent ing rise to loss of mental and bodily Casgo Smith and wife now ride in The P. T. A. had a Hallowe’en vigor, melancholia, discouragement the week end at home, The Hallowe'en progrom at the party at the school house Wednesday a new coupe. and worry, undeveloped children, Lots of beans being threshdti the cither mental or physical, and all school house Tuesday evening was evening. The school children enter­ chronic diseases of mon. women and well attended. ■ A nice program and tained by two playlets, and the mem­ past week. Lowell Demond. Tor­ children that have baffled the skill a potluck supper was enjoyed by all. bers of the’ P. T. A. gave a short rence Townsend. Homer Rowlader program Including two vocal solos and Casgo Smith are the recent ones of the family physician. by Mrs. Morse. After a lunch of in this vicinity. SOI THWMT MAPLE fiROVE. A diagnosis of any disease of long George Rowlader and wife and son Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Buxton and two sandwiches, doughnuts, pumpkin pie, standing. Its nature and cause, will be made Free and proper medicines children ot Battle Creek attended coffee and apples was served the Donald were in Battle Creek. Sunday. Homer Rowlader and family were will be furnished at a reasonable Sunday school here Sunday and spent lime was spent iu playing games. A coat to those selected as favorable the remainder of the day with Mr. witch was very much in evidence at Shirley Slocum’s, near Martin Corners, Sunday. and cut all sorts of capers. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman: . cases for treatment. The little Pheasant bird can ven­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were Mrs. Mabel Moody and cousin. Children must be accompanied by their parents and married ladies, by Mrs. Watson of Winnipeg were Sun­ Sjunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ture in safety no"—his lamentable season Is over. Methinks there is Rockwell. day guests of Mrs. Frank Hyde. their husbands. Mr. and Mrs Galen Cottrell and quite a few at large yet. as we heard Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton an’, Address: Medical Laboratory. 336 Boston Block. Minneapolis. Minn.— children spent Sunday with Mr. and family spent' the week end in How­ the crow of one nearhy this morn­ ell, guests of Mr and Mrs. Hugh ing. Mrs. Cheeseman. Advt. Mra. Irvin Eddy entertained North Green. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing and Castleton Aid society Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Green Is suffering with daughter Edna Mae of Charlotte asthma this week and Mr. Green is were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. laid up with a stitch in his back and Frank Frey. Mrs. Wm. Dodgson and mother Ward, their son. has got poisoned by ivy. sumac or some vegetation, so are visiting in Lansing. Llttl? Jean Virginia Cottrell has they feel they are quite an afflicted family at this writing. the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. VanVleet entertain­ .Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry and family spent the week end In' Lans­ ed over Sunday friends from Grand ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis of Rapids. Mra. Libby Wagerman is still suf­ South Kaiamo looked after things on the farm while they were away. fering at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. (Baker of Charlotte Mra. Loren Hershberger. Mary Towns of Lake Odessa was spent the week with her daughter. a guest of Mrs. Celia Townsend Sat­ Mrs. B. A. Nye, and family. Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey entertain­ urday night. Rev. Ezra Flora of Elgin. Illinois, ed the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. was a guest at Harley Townsend’s Merritt, of Eaton Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix and son Saturday: also visited his sister, Mrs. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tester. Harold Springett and wife were Mix were Tuesday evening dinner —means incomplete lubrication, guests of Miss Ella and George Sunday evening callers at Paul Rupe’s. Tubbs. Mra. George Williams and Mra. 4 cold weather your engine may re­ Kennedy entertained the birthday FOUR (ORNKRH. quire a lighter oil of greater fluidity Mrs. Vern Scott and Mrs. Wolcott club the past week. A very nice so that it can more easily reach the points spent Wednesday afternoon with Mra. time was had. to be lubricated. Clarence Reed of Olivet. Our idea of a pessimist is the guy Glenn Wood of Marshall spent Consult the Vacuum Oil Company’s who goes around predicting the cold­ Sunday with his parents. Glycine Mapes spent Saturday est winter in 500 years, and the coal Chart of Recommendations in our shop. night and Sunday with Inez Scott. strike not yet to the arbitration Then let us drain and refill your crank­ Glenn and Lynn Gardner of Lans­ stage. case with the grade of Gargoyle Mobiloil ing. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Viemaster Many a strapping football hero has and Herman spent Sunday evening at a dad back home whose job is to recommended. come thru with a forward pass on Walter Gardner’s. And your starting troubles will stop. Sunday visitors at Vern Scott’s the family pay check each month. were Mr. and Mra. S. W. Morrison Your car will be correctly lubricated and son of Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Le­ for winter operation. Roy Scott and daughter of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Preston of Bat­ tle Creek. M-. and Mra. L. E. Paddock and sons spent Sunday in Dowling. CODIITRY COBBESPONfflCE Goodrich Rubber Goods Time is often an important factor in combat­ ing illnesses, and your medicine chest should contain a complete line of the more necessary sundries. Let us show you these dependable Goodrich articles, made of tne best grade rub­ ber, yet low in price. Coming to Charlotte and Hastings The$e Goods are Guaranteed in every way Hot Water Bottles, Combination Syringes, Ice Bags, Atomizers—in fact, everything in the rubber line needed tor the sick room. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE I WHICH | WOULD YOU BUY? Any Cheap Furnace . 10 Years’Coal Bill........ . ...$ 170.00 .......... 1200.00 $ 1370.00 OR A RUDY Furnace.............. 10 Years’ Coal Bill ........ 5 220.00 700.00 $ 920.00 A THE RUDY FURNACE will save money in fuel. The Rudy is a heavy duty heater, made of charcoal iron, and is built for performance. —x Ask any of the following Rudy users. Names on request— More CLYDE WALTON, Maple Grove LEW LOVELAND, Vermontville Wm. GIBSON Wm. HECKER SAM OSTROTH Mrs. CHAS. PARROTT FRANK HECKER It Makes a Difference Who Installs Your Heating System. j CHAS. J. BETTS | Summer Oil In Winter P W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Everything for the Home. We can supply you with anything needed in the furniture line—parlor suites, dining room suites, bedroom suites, or single pieces of all descriptions -and our prices are as reasonable as you will find anywhere. We have just received some new par­ lor sets. Call in and look them over. 13057879 BERA & SONS SMOKY ROAD. Homer Rowlader and family and Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum spent Monday with Shirley Slocum. The boys went hunting in, the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum took dinner Wednesday with Mra. Oscar Flory and family. Little Glendon Flory spent Wed-[ nenday and until Friday with Garth ; Slocum. The King's guards met at the home! of Haxel Hilton for a Hallowe’en ■ party Saturday afternoon and even-1 ing. A few ladies were invited as guests. Miss Shorter was surprised by some gifts from the children. Mrs. — Where people go to get well HOURS—> to 11 x. w. 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. W.G.Davis, D.C.Ph.C. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main St. A LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. Pendill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Services of Lady Assistant furnished when desired. PICTURE;™AWING—Many beautiful Mouldhtga to pkk from. �eOUITBTLETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES KAI-AMO DEPARTMENT. ! . The mile road through Woodbury Charles Mead, who has been ser­ is being graded. Eight teams are on iously ill the past week is slowly the road. Jake Gerlinger of Chicago is here gaining. His daughters, Mrs. Mar­ garet Spelsae, of Whitehall and 'tsiting his mother, who is poorly. Irvin Batea was at Middleville last Gwlnelh Tyler of Hart spent a cou­ week Thursday on business. ple of days with him last week. Miss Helena Schuler of Ypsilanti Mr. and Mra. Otis Fisher of Lan­ sing *spent Sunday with the latter’s was home from Friday till Sunday brother, John Harmon, and family. to attend the wedding of her sister, . The apron and necktie social at the Friday. Miss Frieda B. Schuler and Mr. Swift school.bouse Friday night was। well attended and a fine time re­. Walter Cook of Grand Rapids were ported by all. Proceeds were over■ married at the home of the bride's 323. which will be used tor play­ parents, Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Schuler, on Saturday evening, October 31. ground equipment. Waldo Gerlinger and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs., Sunday with his mother and sister. John Annis. Mra. Eugene Partridge and Bert MORGAN. Partridge of Nashville called at John ’•Ye ought to support tbe weak, Harmon's Sunday evening. and remember the words of the Lord Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg Of ,' JeBUB ne saia; Jesus,, now how He said: n It is more uieseblessLansing spent Sunday with the lat-j^j l0 fiTe than to receive." ter's mother. Mra. Ludlow. ; Mr and Mra W- Miller, Cecil Mr. and Mra. A. P. Swift were vis-i wlnans and piare Mead of Battle itora with relatives In Nashville, Croek. Erne8t Mead of Alma and Mr. Sunday. ---------- of -• Balti —­ and- ---Mra. •» Peter — Trumper Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant motor­ more spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ed to Muskegon Saturday to visit Elgin Mead and family. their daughter. Mra. Dwight Long The Mesdames Bert and Shlrd and family. Mr. Grant returned Sparks of Hastings and Mrs. Wm. Sunday, Mrs. Grant remaining for a Adkins of Morgan ate dinner with longer visit. Mr. and Mra. James Mead Thursday. Mra. Earl Cronk spent Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Elzey Mead of Hast­ with her father, Aaron Griffin, at ings called on Mr. and Mra. James Olivet. Mlead, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar, Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp returned to Barley and Mr. and Mra. Stanley her home Monday, after spending a Earl were at Battle Creek, Saturday. few days with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban called Miss Grace Eddy gave a Hallowe’­ at Roy Preston's, Harry Wilcox’s and en party to the school Friday even­ Lloyd Rose’s near Carlisle. Saturday. ing. There h«a been a chanfifi In the Byron Clark and Qraee Adklna time ot service* at the church here. ,,pent [he WMk ,„d ,.uh the |„ler', "."T. b?*l"nlnf parent,. Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Adklna. at 10.30, standard time and church some from trom this thia way are enjoying co Iovine Some at 11.30. the revival meeting at the Wesleyan Mr. and Mra. John Hough of Bat­ church at Hastings. tle Creek were Sunday visitors at Ev­ Mrs. Sam Ashley of Plainwell spent erett Bariond's. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson spent W. Shaffer and family. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Our big game hunters, Ik A. Mc­ Bowen. Clelland. and 0. D. Fassett expect to Burl Will and family spent from leave for the north woods soon. The Friday until Sunday with relatives in Mesdames are looking for a good Hfl\aJlgSr ...UH- WIM. / rxw . , |I 8supply «PP»y or of venison ann and yarns yarns enough Mta Lucille Wild! ot Olivet eol-|(or ,|,e family knitting, lege .pent the week eml with the J Ml«s Era McClelland and Mi™ Hll. ""vie .nd*—. » w w n . .. ldB Shairi'r an<1 trlende trom lensing n.c .K<!|"■ .’Ifiltwl <■> Grand Rapids Sunday. T n n 7 *,th -ri Mra. H tile Shatter haa Improved d nlnde'v '■ : "0 that the. nurse. Mrs. Nora MeClelSunday visitors at Stanley Earlsijnnd. leaves Tuesday. • were Mr. and Mra Stiles and Charles! Mr. and Mra. Homer Wade are Stiles ot Vermontville and Cameron I spending the week In Flint. ’’ . « v-T' . w . i Mr and Mr8' Hammond and sons ___ d.v S' ' 8 “f Vermontville spent Sunday at J. daj was not as well attended as had xv Rhaffor's ' Kiioo Vers n — U 4 — ■« T).. ......... .1.. • been hoped for. Proceeds were 33.-1 50. Plans were made and commit­ DAYTON CORNERS. tees appointed for the annual sale, ___ ......__________________ ,- ’ Parties were the order of the day and ___ chicken pie dinner. The ,1VA next meeting will be held with the pres- ln our neighborhood last week, ident, Mra. Kellar, on November 19. ^ora und Victor Baas enter­ _______ _ rained a company of their young WOODRrnv friends at a Hallowe’en party Friday „ „ W’m>dblry. nlRht The house was dimly lighted t i A Hettier and family were at:with jack-o’lanterns and there were Lake Ode*a last week Friday. ■ ghosts to meet you at the door and Mra. Karl Eckardt was at Lans- i Rulde you where to go. Much mer­ Ing last week on Friday. rlment wai caused finding out who .Mr. and Mra. Irvin Bates and son waH who- Games appropriate for the Gerald and Mr. and Mra. Arthur occasion were played, after' which Bates spent Sunday at Lansing to a bountiful lunchen was served, and visit their uncle. Rev. Swenk andialt united in saying they had a fine family. •* —time. ' . , Mr. and_ Mrs. Jake Rehor of Hast_ ... — ..am-, Mr. and .Mrs. Marion Forman spent Ings took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Thursday at John Weyerman's at Cttrrfo Gerlinger Cnrlinwn. and .^.11 ..J on —— oth­ SchultZ Carrie called er relatives. Mra. James Rose spent the week FREE SHOW NASHVILLE OPERA HOUSE One Solid Week starting' MONDAY NIGHT Ajfllf llUfs J BURTON COMEDY CO With BURTON Himself THE FAMOUS HERBALIST Laughing, Rollicking Vaudeville and Musical Comedy THE ONE BIG FUN SHOW Good Singing, Dancing, Contortion, Magic, Wire Walking, Ventriloquism, Laughing Farces and many other Surprising Novelties. Entire Change of Program Every Night < ► You Can't Afford to Mias Thia Treat 4► BRING THE FAMILY Come Early and Avoid the Ruah Thia advt. if preaented at the door be- X fore 8 p. m. Monday Night will admit * ► you and your frlonda Mtx and is spending this week with her sister, Mra. Charles Felghner. Mias Cecil Williams invited in the close neighbors and friends Tuesday evening to a surprise for her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams, just tn remind them it was their 16th wedding anniversary. A social eve­ ning was spent in visiting, after which pop com and apples were served. Several beautiful dishes were left Mr. and Mrs. Williams lo remind them of the pleasant occa­ sion. Mr. and Mrs. Qharles Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder, all of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Will Baas*. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Williams and Cedi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spellman In Nashville. Theo and Thelma Kennedy visited at Stanley Mix's Sunday. The Shores Birthday Circle was entertained last Thursday by Mra. George Williams and Mra. Claude Kennedy at the former's home. The decorations were appropriate for Hal­ lowe'en time. After a bountiful din­ ner, all enjoyed several readings and a contest. EBCTSC CUDfi 3 ZEJGEJgr Z TD EfflO (33LJEE SCE DEG RGU ISQGlfi 2QQC QQRI3EE NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE □BUG DDES ran EJQUEMiE quhd aus -aau R _ ussuj 300 woraaEUB rn L acrx □bbise IR3UE EBEGEG Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater of Nashville spent Sunday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater. - • Mrs. Nellie •_ Lockhart visited from Thursday until Monday with rela­ tives at Fountain. A Hallowe’en program was enjoy­ ed by tbe school children and their parents at the Hosmer school. Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsb and SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Marilyn Joyce, were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fuller are stay­ daughter. day guests of the former's parents, ing with C. F. Fuller and wife for a Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, in Nash­ few weeks. . ville. • Mrs. Allen Idema and children of Detroit spent part of last week •ith “* BARRY VILLE. her brother. Ell Strait, and ‘family; Sunday school at IO a. m. Imeson also her sisters, Mra. Paul French —Paul’s farewell at Miletus. Acts and Mra. Vern French. Miss Anna VanDeVenter la aut- 20:29—38, followed by preaching­ fering with a sore foot, caused by a service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic— box of Campbell's soup falling on it What can - young people do for in­ ternational friendship? Matt. 28:19 at Lamb's store in Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Tarbell have -20. Apts 17:22-31. Gal. 3:26-29. The Hallowe’en social was well at­ gone to Bay City to live with their tended and refreshments fine, and a daughter. Mrs. Nellie Gavett. Mra. Etta Stevens has moved into pleasant time enjoyed by both old and young. the Parks house. John Bates from camp Washing­ Mra. Myrtle Bennett and daughter Alice of Battle Creek have been ton is spending a few days with his spending a few days with her moth­ mother, Mrs. Ella Golden.’ Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville er. Mrs. Alice Cross. Mra. Allen Idema, Kenneth and spent last week visiting old friends Miriam of Detroit spent Sunday with and neighbors and attended the Jap­ anese tea at the home of Mr. and MT. and Mrs. Albert Steves. . Paul French and Milford Thomp­ Mra. L. E. Mudge, last Wednesday. The Willitts boys caught the cun­ son spent one day last week In Hast­ ning fox one day last week that bad ings. * all of Mrs. Willitts’ turkeys Edison and Harold Fuller of De­ caught the summer. troit and Roy Fuller of Grand Rapids during Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glllltt and Mr. visited at the home of Charles Fllll“ and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Morgan or, last week. attended foot ball game at- Ann Dewey Briggs returned home from Arbor lastthe Saturday. Ann Arbor Saturday. Clayton Willitts is attending tbe Mr. and Mrs Harold Flint. Kenne<h Miles and family, all of Lan- state Sunday school convention, held alng. visited with their parents. Mr. at Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glllltt and mid Mra. Lee Mlles, lust week. to Ainger Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs had a familytowent see Rev. Glllltt. who had a family gathering at their home ifoon narrow escape from the train, his Sunday. There were, about thirty guests from I-ansing. Charlotte and automobile being a wreck, but he es­ Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph caped without serious injury. Willison Willitts of Adrian col­ Baker of Chester were also guests lege spent the week end with the at the Briggs home.' folks and gave a talk on "EdGlenn Thompson has been real । home ucational Lines" at the Rally Day sick with pleurisy the past week. program, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Demary of Lake MAPLE GROVE. Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday school lesson, ••Paula Mra. O. D. Fassett of Lakeview. farewell at Miletus." Act 20:25-38. Cal Charlton of Lakeview spent Preaching services at 9.20 a. m. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prayer meeting at the home of Mr. Mudge. and Mrs. Grover Marshall Friday Mrs. Lizzie Lahr entertained com­ night. pany from Battle Creek and Detroit Leona and Dora Kinney of Hast­ Sunday. ings spent the week end at John Ma­ Cameron McIntyre and Geneva De­ son's. ' Vine are taking the teacher’s exten­ W. C. Clai k and E. C. Merkle re­ sion course at Hastings. turned from their southern trip Sun­ day evening. They report a wonder­ NORTH WEST K AI AMO. ful trip but Michigan will hold them Mrs. Milo Ehret entertained .Miss yet awhile in spite of October snow­ Mae McKinnis of Battle Creek ।over storms. week end. Rial Dean of Battle Creek called theMra. James Rose visited her at Harry Mason's Sunday on bis way (laughter. Mra. Stanley Mix. a home from Nashville. He had been the past week. to visit bis mother, who is seriously । days Josephine and Dan Hickey of ill. He reported her a little better. Elmer Warren and family of Sun­ field spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, and family. Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Creek spent Monday afternoon with . Mrs. Chas. Mason. Little John Spaulding of Battle Creek spent Friday night with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. Mrs. McIntyre and Clare accompanied him home Saturday, re­ maining until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. Haggerty and son, Ray. called on friends near Belle­ vue. Sunday afternoon. Will Dunn of Augusta spent Sun­ day night with his daughter, Mrs. Merle Mason and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn visited their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Curtis McCartney. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Watts of Pen­ field spent Sunday at W. C. DeBolt's. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will serve dinner at the Grange hall For covering Friday, this week. territory com­ Mr. and Mra. Jesse Brown and littie son of Baroda spent Monday night pletely and [with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. economically Great Sales Ally NORTH MAPLE (.ROVE. Miss Elizabeth Smith visited the week end with her aunt, Mra. Leon­ ard Fisher at Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith going after her Sun­ day and all returning Sunday even­ ing. Mra. W. E. Hanes spent Sunday night with her daughter. Mrs. Sherman Swift, and family. Harold Roberts was home from Lansing over the week end. A parent-teacher's club was organized at the Hallowe'en party at tbe McKelvey school last Tuesday even­ ing. Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift and Alberta visited L. W. Calkins, at Quimby Monday. Mra. Mary Nesbit and children vis­ ited at Sherman Swift’s Friday, the children remaining for the night. Mrs. Cora Parks was in the neigh­ borhood, Monday. and getting into the hun­ dreds of outof-the-way places— where there is much undeveloped trade — there is no greater sales ally than the Long Dis­ tance call. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan spent several days last week with her daughter, Mra. Will Mater. Mr. and Mra. Lester Brown and daughter and Miss Beulah Browne and Gordon Weaks of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter entertained on Thursday. John Titmarsh of Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Jean Roe of Ithaca, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Wlli Mater and Rob­ ert were Sunday guests of their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Howard Jtssulf-Gsttor MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 9 & BE nLDEQSG <0 12 n /4 '20 18 toff 23 28 7 26 JI 30 29 3 34 33 36 35 •5 40 148 46 45 [ft 49 52 53 55 ft 6/ 60 Vortical. Horizontal. 1—l.lmfi.'on» used for blackboard I—Kiddle ■9 33 Indefinite article -Pertaining to farming (abbr.) •Impersonal pronoun <—Elude 7— Indefinite article 8— Disarranged type eompoeltlon 86— To stitch with a 87— Tellurium (abbr.) ■To divide with -To unclose (poet.) Parson*) pronoun 48—Spanish epic hero 44—Preposition 45­ Each (al' 44— Inflexibility 4! 4fC-Thoroughfare (ah .. ■—To promise faithfully Sr’uaHebrrw month 52- To correct, aa a manuscript tleman 88—Helpful 47—To proceed 55—Point of compass 58—Knight of St. Andrew 69—Bone (abbr.) . MORTGAGE SALE. Hastings was home over the week end. Default having been made in the Dr. Serljan and family of Middle­ conditions ot a certain Mortgage ville were callers at the home of J. made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida E. Hamilton Sunday afternoon. K. Barker, husband and wife, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mix had as Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. day of November A. D. 1923, and •Ed. Mix and son. Harry. Mr. and recorded in the office of the register Mra. Kennath Mix. Mr. and Mm of deeds for the County of Barry Stanley Mix and son. Miss Thelma and State of Michigan on the 7th day Kennedy. Mrs. James Rose and. Miss of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 Kathryn Mix and Ralph Shaw of of Mortgages page 516, and after­ Lansing. All enjoyed a pot luck wards on the 7th day of February dinner and the affair was in honor A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. of Ed. Mix nf VK-, and family, who leftj Hurd, assignment being recorded In Monday morning for Florida. the office of the Register of Deeds at Mrs. Dennis Ward and son Orville Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th were at Battle Creek Sunday after­ day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ noon. er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th day of Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the KALAMO. James Ripley visited his ... __ _ State Savings Bank of Nashville. sister, Mrs. M. C. Barber, and family, Satur­ Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded In the office of Register of day night. B. Morris entertained two grand­ Deeds, Barry County, Michigan, tn sons from Lansing Friday night and Liter 85 of Mortgages Page 288, on February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber of Lan­ terwards on the 8th day of January sing spent Sunday with their par A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment of mortgage ents, Mr. and Mra. Guy Ripley. being recorded on the 3rd day uf February-A>. D. 1925, in Liber 75 ot JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Mortgages on Page 539 on which Mr. and Mra. James Malone and said mortgage there is claimed to be Miss Emma Thomason of Battle due at the day of this notice for Creek spent Sunday at Paul Mix’s. principal and interest the sum of Mr. and Mra. Franck of Nashville Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ and Mr. and Mra. Albert Austin of 100 dollars (3999.63) together with Battle Creek spent Wednesday with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 Clare Roach and family. for taxes paid by Mr. and Mra. N. Lykins and Miss dollars (340.57) for the protection of his Elsie Leaves visited at Ottle Lykins’ mortgagee Interest and an attorney's fee of in Nashville, and Kenneth Lykins twenty-five dollars (336) as pro­ spent Sunday at N. Lykins'. vided for in said mortgage, and no Kenneth Lykins Is stationed at or proceedings at law having Vermontville now. so he is home suit been instituted to recover the mon­ nights. secured by said mortgage or any Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. eys part thereof. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mra. is hereby given that by vir­ Wellington Barnes and Mr. and Mra. tueNotice ot the power of sale contained Amos Barnes, all of Lansing. in said mortgage and the statute in Mr. and Mra. Frank Gould and such case made and provided* On Miss Wilma King of Battle Creek the 28th day of November and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and Saturday, D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the fore­ son. Clifton, called and spent the eve­ A. noon the undersigned will, at the ning Sunday at Luman Surine's. front door of the Court House Mra. Bernice Shaw and son spent north the City of Hastings, that being Saturday with Mra. Eunice Mead in In where the circuit court for Nashville, and will spend Tuesday the place county of Barry is held, sell at In Hastings at the home of Mra. the public auction to the highest bidder, Clyde Wilcox. the premises described or so much The Hallowe'en social at the Ames thereof as may be necessary to pay school was largely attended, and a the amount due on said mortgage good time enjoyed by all. interest at 7 per cent per an­ Our horrible weather seems to with num and all legal costs together with have gone with October, and Novem­ an attorney’s fee provided by lawand ber brought wonderful sunshine and covenanted for in said mortgage, the beautiful weather. premises being described in said mortgage as follows to wit: All WEST ^'ERMONTVTLIjE. that certain piece or parcel of land Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine spent situated and being in the township Sunday at Frank Cook's in Vermont­ of Prairieville in the county of Bar­ ville. ry, State of Michigan, and described Fred Childs and family spent Sun­ as foilows. to wit; The South Twenty day with their father, James Childs, (20) acres of the east one-half of in Nashville. the south-east one-quarter of sec­ Miss Frieda Surine attended the tion twenty-six (26) Town one north teacher's institute in Grand Rapids of Range ten West, also that part of last week and spen- Saturday and the south west one-quarter of the Sunday with friends in Holland. southeast one-quarter of Section Sam Hefflebower and family of Twenty-six (26) lying and beins Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Phil­ east of highway, this land hnnnutM lips of Shultz and Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder of Hastings were all guests William B. Doyle, and west and at Frank Smith’s on Sunday. north by highway, containing sevssThe community club held a Hal­ । acres of land more or lees. lowe'en party at the school house All the above described land on SecFriday evening. There was a good twenty-rix (36) Town attendance. The school children North of Range ten West and oocgave a good program, after which J>lnlng in all thirty-seven (37) aeree light refreshments were served. The of land be the same more or leer next one will be held November 27. Dai925thI“ i5th d>y Of AuFu«t A?D. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon of Char­ lotte were guests at Ernest Offley's Joseph C. Hurd, Sunday evening. Assignee and owner of said mort­ Roy Wesks and family and Vada gage. Strow spent Sunday *with the for- Arthur E. Kidder, mnr'w A mer’s n'nfhnr mother (w^'’Charlotte. Attorney for assignee and owner of mortgage. Business address, Right—O Hastings. Michigan. (6-17) Genealogy wouldn't be so bad If devotees knew bow to pronounce IL—• What is funnier than a tat man in Fairmont (W. Vs.) Times. belted overcoat? "■ * 4 �Episcopal Church. Service* a* follow*: Every Sun­ day at IV.UO a. m. and 7.31) p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at (-00 p. in. Prayer maattaf Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Service* every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at 0.00 p. m. Bunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenRev. ▲. L. Bingaman, pastor. Services—Sunday at 10.08 a. m. and 7.38 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday evaRev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ CHAPTER II Young Poo-1 pie's meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.80. Thursday The Going of Jerry nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. At the tender age of eight years _ Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Fairy Geraldine Harmer was depos­ ited in one of the forty seats devoted Methodist Protestant Church Barry-ville Circuit, Bev. J. J. WillitU to the primary department of one of the public schools of Des Moines, Iowa Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed -n wide-eyed and wondering martyr, hy preaching service. Christian En­ along with thirty-nine other wide-eyed deavor at 7.00, foUowed by preach­ and wondering martyrs, upon the altar ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ of education. day evening at 7.10. "And what la your name, my dear?" questioned a well-meaning teacher Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87. K. of P., Nash­ with a kindly although . stereotyped ville, Michigan. Regular meetings smile, gazing down into tbe depths of every Tuesday evening at Castle the solemn blue eye*. Hall, over ths McLaughlin building. "Fairy Harmer." The voice was soft Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vera Bera. Chas. Higdon, bnt confident. Fairy Geraldine war. not a timid child. A wave of muffled giggling swept Masonic Lodge. through the ranks of the thirty-nine. Nashville Lodge, No. 256, F. A A. “Beg pardon, dear—whstr M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ “Fairy Harmer—Fairy Geraldine day evening of each month. Visit­ Harmer." said Prudence's daughter ing brethren cordially invited. firmly, though hurt, cut to the quick, C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, in this, her first encounter with the thoughtless cruelty of childhood. , A painful flush suffused the fair, Rogular convocation the second soft face as the laughter swept the Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. serried Beats again Visiting companions always welcome. The small face, barely visible ab^ve C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. her plate, as they sat at dinner that I ed by preaching service. Bee. H. P. Nashville Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's eter*. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. H. G. Sprlngett, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, 3L D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended j ight or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hour* 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. J. M. Edmonds, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main St Office hour* 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence. Shilling place on South Main street Office hours: Daily, 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons. 'Phone 38-5 ring*. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-ab-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Bastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, er any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 118-117 Widdieomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phone*. Ctts. 88884, Bell Main 4810, resi­ dence, 88108. Couldn't See Genins John Hare, tbe noted Britiab actor, rejected Sir James M. Barrie's The Professor's Love Story.” written st a time whet Barrie was an unknown youngster. Later, when Barrie became famous. Hare explained that he turned down tbe play because half of It was written on tbe Insides of old envelopes. “How could I guess the fool was a genius?" he said. Took him, of course, for a lunatic." Heroin This drug Is an acetic ester of mor­ phine, chemically known as dlacetylmerphine. It is a white, crystalline, neutral, allghtly bluer powder. It is osly slightly soluable In water, but freely so when a dilute add is aided. night, was pale with the first great conviction of her life.. She- looked at her father, looked again to her mother, j "I want another name,” she said. In ■ the tone of one long accustomed to the receiving that homes fast on the heels . of the asking. "Will you take it now, or wait until i you get married?” queried her father facetiously. Prudence was never facetious at the ' expense of a troubled daughter. “Why. sweetness?" she questioned ; gently. "Why?' The teacher said. 'What is your name?' and I said. 'Fairy Harmer.’ ” I The childish bosom rose with the 1 weight of indignation It had borne throughout the hitler day. “I didn't blame them for laughing." she went > on in a tone of dispassionate Justice. | "I would have laughed, too. If It had j been anybody else's name." Her parents digested this in sympathetlc silence "And when we had recess,' the wounded voice went on, "the boys said. •Fly away. Fairy, 'cause fairies have ‘ wings.' It Is a crazy name, mother," | she finished with vast conclusiveness. Prudence was rhe soul of genth* sympathy, but what could one do? Her baby had been christened in a thoughtless hour for Fairy, the deeply loved sister. “It might hurt feelings, sweetness, if we should call you something else," she pleaded. Fairy Geraldine said no more. But she was not dkiauaded. She merely waited until the propitious moment to take the bull by the horns. When Aunt Fairy caiue to Des Moines for the next annual visit, a wbeedlesome niece. Fairy Geraldine, sat In the lap of the lovdy auntie who had no baby of her own. caressed her with tender dimpled fingers, adored her tn pretty childish gurglings, and when Aunt Fairy was reduced to the point of abject worship, she whispered softly: “Auntie, dear, sweet auntie, would It hurt your feelings If wt call mr something else b<»*ldea Fairy?—I thlfik you're the loveliest auntie that ever frat It Is s ftJry name, they laugh at it* ' Tve laughed at it myself a good many times," agreed Aunt Fairy amiably. “I don't blanx- you a bit for changing it Your uncle says be wouldn't call a nice dog 'Fairy.' Change It, by all means, my dear. Anything from Fay to Florietta is bet­ ter than Fairy.” The “Geraldine" that had been chris tened neatly In between the Fairy and Harmer obvioualy suited her purpose to perfection and was solemnly agreed upon and pressed Into tardy service. And in time Geraldine became Jerry, and little Jerry Hanner smiled forglvenem upon the relenting of an un kind fate. It was difficult at first— but the email Jerry was a child of deep purpose and strong conviction. Every spoken "Fairy” was ’ softly but firmly corrected. "You mean Jerry." And in a rurpriringly short held the day. • Jerry's attitude toward Life tn gen­ eral wag much like that—what she liked she adored, what she disliked must be changwi as quickly as pos­ Cool Barglar sible. Until it could be changed, she Returning to his shop for something endured it with Spartan resolution. be bad forgotten after closing late one When Jerry was twenty years old. night, a Lontlsn tobacconist discovered having been graduated from the state * burglar rifling hts showcases “Hi. university, where she bad acquired wteat are you dolor he shouted, too fair honors in things scholastic, unri­ frightened to move. "Who, met' quer valed ones in thing* social, she cart led the seif-posw-ssed burglar, feeling about in her truanting thought* for very much In command of rhe situa­ a legitimate avenue of action for tion. TU’m Just takfttc a smoke be­ those boundless. effervescent spirits of her*. fore retiring. 'Ave one?” She wax a long time making up her mind, there were so many places one might go. so many things one might do. “I think perhaps I’d better go to New York and study art," she said. But long before she said It Jerry had quite decided that she would go. Prudence, wi|h a great sinking in her breast, agreed by all means that she should certainly do that very thing. So much being settled, Jerry went on to discuss her plans, and to air her views of life In general. "It isn't that I resent your author­ ity, not in the least," she assured them. "But I want to be thrown on my own, you know—I want to be free." She crossed the room to the golden rage where a golden canary sang blithely In the sunshine. . She opened the door. Upon the instant the bird leaped out Into to brightness of the. room, and circled once about it, with a brave flashing of its yellow wings. "Like that." Jerry said. “He wants The bird flew contentedly back into Its golden cage. ■ Then Jerrold, the father of Jerry, walked slowly n<row to the cage, hl* hand outstretched to close the tiny door. But before he could lay bls finger upon It the flashing bit of gold leaped out intn the brightness of the room, and then back at once into the familiar confines of the cage, still with his sharp eyes on Jerrold's hand, to make a dash for freedom at his sllghteat movement toward that door. Again and again hi renched toward it, and each time tbe bird leaped out to free­ dom. And each time returned quickly te the spacious cage. “It Isn't freedom itself that he wants," said Jerry's father gravely. "He doesn't know what freedom Is. He like* tbe cage much better than the open spaces, but he hates that closed door. He Is glad to come back to the cage, but he wants to think he Is free. Is It tbe same with you. JerryF “You can be free here, Jerry, If that's all you want.” Prudence put In quickly. “Do what you wish, go where you wish, think what—” Jerry shook her lovely head, smiling. ‘Perhaps you do not do it on purp*se." she said. "But you are a closed door, mother, and you can’t help It. Prudence either by name or nature is a restraint—no fault of youra, you understand.” Jerry was vastly pleased with her decision to study art. Art seemed of all things in the world the moot glam­ orous avenue to life. She had always taken a pleasant Interest In pictures, and In college had been quite a fa­ vorite in the art department, where her work both In water colors and in oils, with somewhat of Judicious over­ sight by a friendly Instructor In the department, had received warm praise. Perhaps, however, she was a little troubled Ln the secret place* of her own heart, for she reverted to the sub­ ject many times every day, although It was already fully settled she should "One has to do something, you know," she said. “One Isn't born Just for the sake of living and dying and getting It over with. One has to do something!" "Of course I" Prudence positive In her agreement. "Give you a Job In the _plant any thee you eayr* her father offered quickly, who as president of one of the largest motor corporations in the Middle West was in a position to in­ dulge In such largess if be chose. Tou don’t understand, father,” she said patiently. "Taking a job from a good worker who- needs it to give to a poor one who does not need It, will never solve any labor questions. It Isn't a matter of physical labor, you know. It's adding to the general rich­ ness of the world—it's putting some­ thing of yourself into circulation.” "Don’t get you." Jerrold was frank­ ly puxxled. Prudence said pleasantly. “Oh, do, you don't, mother,” Jerry contradicted promptly, with laughing, lender eyes—not rudely. Jerry was obliged to contradict her mother many, many times, but It was always with laughing tenderness that she did. "You just say so because you think It Is your duty, having me for a daughter, to try to account for my foolishness.” Prudence blushed. "Anyhow we have all agreed that I must go to New York to study art." “I never agn-ed to any such thing," said Jerrold flatly. “I—I did." said Prudence weakly. Jerry laughed softly at her toother. "You didn’t, either." she denied ten­ derly. "You’re Just siding with me to make father oxhttmad of himself. You think It makes me less ridiculous when you agree with me." Prudence blushed again. Prudence, at forty-four, with a daughter twenty years old, wy but a *290 Runabout - *260 Coupe • • 520 Tudor Sedan 580 Fordor Sedan 660 All-itrel body; heavy crown fenders; fuel tank filled from outside; low, graceful body [ lines; nickeled head lamp X, rims; comfortable, low seats; large steering wheel; power­ ful, frositivebrakes. Standard equipment includes four cord tires, rear-view mirror, extra tire carrier and windshield wiper. Balloon tires $25 deepened, sweetened, softened moldIng of the Prudence who, at nineteen. had taken such gay and masterful charge of the parsonage, and the houseful of younger girts, and her gentle father. So slender she was now as to appear almost frstl, and sne was very pale, with but the slight­ est hint of rose In her Up*, the lips that had the old whimsical, humorous droop of her girlhood days. In spite of tbe delicate frailty of her face rfnd ngure, and the pallor of her creamy skin. Prudence did not look her years, nor did her appearance In any way suggest the dignity of a grown-up daughter to her credit, even with the humorous depth of understanding and the warmth of sympathy that showed in every word and gesture. Prudence at any age would be ageless, old and young, with tbe youth that has seen both heights and deptha, and trembled with greet emotions, the age that de fles time with a dauntless bravado and a glad acceptance. To Prudence sometimes, looking backward, it seemed a long way she Qreater Demand for the Improved Ford Cars The recent improvements in Ford cars have created a demand that is establishing new sales records. Back of this growing demand is the knowl­ edge that Ford cars have gained their uni­ versal recognition through dependability and economy of operation. The recent improve­ ments enhance value that has been definitely established. See today’s greater Ford value at your near­ est Authorized Ford Dealer’s. Place your order now to insure early delivery. Detroit, Mich. bad come from tbe cares and the re' ------Bponslbillti< 1 """‘iss of that simple parsonage ’. n/e — Times bad . hanged, conditions. ', Interests had chanced. It seemed to j Prudence that she alone remained steadfast and the -<ame. Her father had died ten years before, and after that Aunt Grace, with Carol and Car­ ol’s baby, continued on in the home they had chosen In Mount Mark, re­ maining there to be near I^rk and Jim, on their rich, far-reaching farm. Aunt Grace had lingered but a few years longer, and then slipped on Into the shadows, having left the full of her modest means to Carol, the only one of tbe parsonage girls to be left alone and without resource*. Fairy and Gena, the college lover who be­ came her husband, had suffered a long serie* of financhi) reverses In their effort to forge to the front, but finally, after so tfiany years, were comfortably settled In Chicago, seeming at last to have exhausted their stere of III for'une. Tbe youngest of the sisters. Con­ stance, who had astounded them ,all by abandoning her dream* of literary fame to marry her prince among cow­ boys, Martin Ingram, had never re­ gretted her Judgment. Martin’s vast and barren Arizona acres hsd been found to overlay an Inexhaustible treasure house of oil. and Connie and her husband with their two small chil­ dren v ere now living in affluence, and. better still. In mutchlJss domestic bliss. in Englewood, one of the moot charming suburb* of New York. Jerrold was ronaollqg himself with the knowledge that this level-beaded -and serene young auntie, supported by an imperturbable husband, would be at hand to see to willful Jerry on her arrival in the terrible city. “We must write to Connie at once," be said complacently. “ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Been So a Long Time The popularity of June as a month for marriage is Inherited from the Greeks and Romans. The goddess Juno, to whom the month was dedi­ cated. was the patroness of marriage. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, three miles south, three miles west and a quarter mile south of Nashville, or one mile west and a quarter mile south pf Maple Grove Center, on Tuesday, November 10 commencing at one o’clock. Will sell the following: HORSES Span of horses, 10 and 11 yrs., wt. about 3000. Good general pur­ pose team. CATTLE 1 cow, 8 yrs. old. giving milk. 1 yearling heifer. HAY AND GRAIN About 7 tons of mixed hay. Mow full of wheat straw. About 200 shocks of corn, in field. About 50 bushels of oats. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Massey-Harris binder, new this sea­ son. Massey-Harris wheel cultivator, just bought this year. Oliver No. 99 plow, new Dunham cultlpacker. Black Hawk manure spreader, in good condition. Lumber wagon. Wagon box. Set of dump boards. Log chain. 2 sets of bolster springs. Set of horse fly nets. Set ot 4-horse evenera. Set of work harness. Milwaukee . cream separator. Cook stove, dining room table. Small tools and other articles too numerous to mention. AM ALSO OFFERING MY FARM OF SO ACRES FOR SALE. GOOD BARN. GOOD FENCES. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over that amount, nine months' time on good bankable paper with interest at se-er per cent No goods to be removed until settled for. GEORGE HECKER, Proprietor GROVER PENNINGTON, Auctioneer P. K. KHLMHi, (ferfc �Furniss. Roe Tuttle and nd of the U. of M. were home over the week end. • Mias Bernice Munlun of Woodia'nd was a guest of Mrs. Susie Kraft and Edith Fleming Friday and Satur­ day. W; A. Quick and G. P.. Edmond were at Lansing Saturday and at­ tended tbe M. 8. C.-Colgate football game. Mrs. Wm. Teaseley of Ashville, North Carolina, was the guest of Mra. Frank Lemmon a couple of days last week. Mrs. Clara Morgan went to Char­ lotte Sunday, where she expects io spend the winter with Mrs. Albert Griffin. • Perl Staup is digging a cellar, lay­ ing foundation walls, and will move his house back farther from the ■street. . Rev. and Mrs. A. Longfield drove to Highland Monday afternoon to visit a few days with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, near Mid­ dleville. Mrs. John DeWitt went to Detroit Tuesday, called there by the serious illness of her brother, Donald D. Thomson. Mrs. F. J. Purchis is visiting her son. Dr. Max. and family in Detroit, and getting acquainted with her new grandson. There will be an organization of a Parent-Teacher’s association at the Barnes school Friday, November 6, . where they end nd Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, and Mrs. Susan Elar­ ton. after attending the teacher's In­ stitute at Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Carl VanAuken and Orson Phil­ lips of Assyria each paid fines of >10 and coats in Justice Lake's court last week for being put in the fields with guns before the opening of the hunt­ ing season. THERE IS MANY AN UNWISE PERSON WHO Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and fam­ ily of South Bend. Indiana, were HAS GIVEN HIS HARD-EARNED COIN TO SOME Sunday guesth of Mr. and Mrs. Dan CLEVER TALKER WHO PROMISED BIG Evans. Mrs. Catherine Winans THINGS. WHEN THE PROMISED ‘‘MILLION" who has been visiting In Indiana re_turned home with them. i FAILED TO ARRIVE, HE CERTAINLY WAS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner were DISAPPOINTED, AND BROKE, AND THEN HE at Ann Arbor the last three days of the week, attending the annual con­ CALLED THE WISE PEOPLE “LUCKY GUYS", ference of the University Press Club, BUT THEY AREN’T "LUCKY GUYS”, FOR remaining for the Navy-U. of M. football game Saturday. THERE IS NO LUCK IN THE SAVING GAME. The third meeting of the Feigh­ IT IS JUST CHARACTER AND COMMON SENSE. ner P. T. A. will be held Friday eve­ ning. Nov. 6. Mrs. Arthur Hart has WE WELCOME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, LARGE charge of the program and Mrs. Roy OR SMALL, OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILD­ Brumm, charge of refreshments. A cordial welcome is extended to all. REN AND PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED. Mrs. Emma Lang, an evangelist of Detroit, visited her cousin. Mrs. Marietta Price, of the Hat Shop on Monday and Tuesday; also C. H. Smith of Edmore, brother of Mrs Price, spent Monday and Tuesday, visiting her and his nieces, Mrs. Geo. F. Evans, and Mrs. Martin Graham and his nephew. Harold Walker. A jolly Hallowe'en party was given Saturday evening by Donna North­ Car of small size nut coke on road. rup. Betty and Louise, Lentz car­ ried off the head prizes. It was sure­ Just the fuel for your base burner. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Get your order in early. L.. H. ly Donna's lucky day to fish, but thru the thoughtfulness of the lovely Cook.—Advt. Miss Freida Schulze has been- ill Gypsy Queen Louise and her magic with the flti, but returned to work wand, all were successful in getting Tuesday at tbe Glasgow hardware, one bite. It was surely a good time party. as bookkeeper. Mrs. Harley Hayman of Wyoming. Milan Cooley of Battle Creek and । Mrs. Fern Smith of Maple Grove renewing her subscription, writes as called on their mother, Mrs. Isabelle follows: "We are back In Casper for the school year, so send News to Cooley, Sunday. 773 E. H. street. Harley Is still Th'e famous Allegan Indian weath­ . "Chief As-Ka-8aw" entertainers er prophet claims we are now due bridge foreman for the C. B. & Q.. LOCAL NEWS I will please you Saturday evenings.— for two months ot good weather. and his outfit cars are stationed at Thermopolis. Wyo.. at present Our Advt. Hope he’s right. >gon Harold is in his second year of Vern Moore and family have, mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Those full box back over coats the nigh school, and Clara Louise in her ed to Hastings. Rapids spent the week with Mr. and boys are wearing are .sold by Greene, first. All are well, and enjoy the Mrs. A. R. Wagner was at Char­ Mrs. Ben. Cramer. the tailor, for as low as $20.00, and home paper every week. lotte. Monday. Janies Herrington of Big Rapids all wool.—Advt. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and sons Something new in weather strips. spent the week with his sister. Mrs. W. B. Bera. Vern Bera and Otis left here Tuesday morning, after L. H. Cook —Advt. Caroline Appelman. Gokay have secured deer licenses and the past week with Mra. L. W. Calkins of Quimby spent Mrs. Ella Felghner returned from will leave next week on their north spending Cora Graham and other relatives Sunday at W. E. Hanes. her Battle Creek vist* Sunday. Her ern hunting trip. Rev. Joppie received a call from, Mc­ Miss Mabel Mead of Ypsilanti was sister is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson have Keesport, Pa., to become a pastor in home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of left their farm in Maple Grove and that city, and they were on their way H. F. Remington is In Grand Rap­ Toledo spent the week end with Mr. moved In with Mrs. Rose Weeber to by auto from Appelgate.. where he and Mrs. John Roush. spend the winter. Ids this week on business. has been stationed the 'past two Mr. and Mrs. Seymor Smith have Mt. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller and yeafs, to the new pastorate. While returned from Battle Creek, where Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Kala­ they were here, Mrs. Graham enter­ ited at Battle Creek, Sunday. mazoo werb Sunday guests at tbe tained her sons and their families Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent they spent the summer. with a farewell family gathering, Mrs. Ella Hartwell of Charlotte home of Arthur Mead. Sunday with Perry relatives. , visited Friday and Saturday with Alvin Cotton and family of near twenty-four being present to bid Billie Roe accompanied his moth­ Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. Charlotte were recent visitors at the Godspeed to Rev. Joppie and family. er to Ithaca Sunday afternoon. Word was received last week by E. L. Staup of Chicago. III. spent home of Mrs. Cotton’s brother. Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix attended the week end with his parents. Mr. ald Hopkins, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague that their a meeting at Roxand Sunday. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. Bureau ot Labor Statistics. Wash­ son-in-law, George Troeger, had been Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roscoe spent the Joseph Mix and Mr and Mrs. Bert ington. says the Calumet and Hecla hurt In an accident. Mr. Troeger, an week end with Detroit friends. Miller of Battle Creek spent Sunday shaft at Calumet Is the deepest in the employ in the Gypsum Mines at Grand Rapids was quite seriously in­ world, 8.700 feet deep. with Nashville friends. We appreciate your fuel orders— Mr. and jrfrs. Charlie Nease and jured when a car carrying gypsum Don Herrington and family of Al­ phone 96. L. H. Cook.—Advt. ran over his foot. In attempting to bion spent Sunday at the home of daughter, Velma Griffin, of Charlotte kick open a switch Mr. Troeger’s foot Wayne Frey of Banfield was a bus­ Mrs. Caroline Appelman. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. caught under the car. He was Im­ iness caller in town last Wednesday. Miss Mareta Madell spent the and Mrs. George Franck. mediately taken to the Butterworth Junior and Jean Roe spent last greater portion of last week with her * Ruble Bdvens and family of Bat­ hospital and upon examination was week with their grandparents here. parents in Hope township. tle Creek and some friends of Mr. found that no bones were broken, but Mrs. Caroline Appleman and son Bivens spent Sunday at the home of the ligaments In his instep were bad­ Leonard Reynolds of Battle Creek ly torn. Twelve stitches were taken. called on bis brother, Bernie’, Sun­ Clarence spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs, John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and day. Alumni of Western State Normal Mrs. Sarah Matteson and Mrs. Will brother, John, and Jean Roe visited in this vicinity will start KalanazooMrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift called on L. W./Calkins. Weaks visited friends in Battle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tit­ ward this week end for the annual marsh in tbe country, Sunday. Creek Friday and Saturday. homecoming day of their alma mater Sunday. Miss Josephine Downing, who is Saturday. Chief of the events that You lose money If you buy your I| Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman spent concern them on the Kalamazoo ‘ Sunday with the latter ’ s mother, Mrs. staying at the Lane Memorial Home overcoat before you see Greene, the j Mary Gruber, of Shepherd. in Charlotte, was quite sick last Normal campus will be the football tailor.—Advt. game with Central Michigan Normal week, but Is reported convalescent. Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Jerome W’alte of Detroit i at Mt. Pleasant, which is expected spent the past week with Mrs. Laura j Vivian, spent several days Iasi week The Misses Charlotte Cross and to decide the state normalw college I with Battle Creek relatives. Showalter. Inez Loweli attended a Hallowe’en championship. The two schools have Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Arbor party Saturday evening at the home not met In football since 1912 and Harold Hecker and Miss Geneva Christian of Hastings were in Lan­ spent the week end with her parents, pf Miss Marie Weller, near Middle­ Saturday’s game will blow the lid Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. ville. sing Friday/ off a lot of pent-up rivalry. It fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calkins of Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Edith lows Mt. Pleasant’s objection to the Lloyd Osborn and family of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at the home of Le­ Hastings spent Sunday at the home Fleming entertained a company of Kalamazoo school’s claim to the of Mr. and Mrs. W ’ . E. Hanes. . ladies at the home of the former, championship a year ago. The home Roy Swarts. The L. A. 8. of tbe Maple-<Grove Friday evening, with a Hallowe'en coming day program also includes Overcoats, 120.00, of Greene, the an alumni banquet and an elaborate tailor. Walk up stairs and save M. E. church will meet at the grange party. hall Friday. Nov 6th for dinner. Mrs. George F. Evans entertained party in the evening. The day is money.—Advt. in charge of the Student council and a dinner party Tuesday noon in hon ­ < The regular meeting of Laurel Mrs. Carrie Winans has returned ; No. 31, will be held next or of their guests, Mrs. Emma Lang the "W" club. from a two weeks’ trip to South {Chapter, i of Detroit, and C. H. Smith of Ed­ Tuesday, October 27, a group of j Tuesday evening, November 10. Bend, Indiana. ladles met with Mrs, Winnie Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Wainered Gardner more. The W. C. T. U. will meet with The Woman’s Missionary society and organised a class to study the Mrs. Cora Feighner this ThursdayI• of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. of the M. E. church will meet with clothing project which is being giv­ J Floyd Everts Sunday afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock. Mfrs. J. C. Huid, Friday afternoon, en in the county as extension work Wyman Gould and Mrs. J. E. ;I Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bivens of Bat­ at 2,30. All new comers especially by the M. 8. C.. with Mrs. Lilly HamEton called at the home of Wm. | tle Creek called on the former’s fath­ invited. Cheesemun leader. Those present Sample, Monday. iI er, R. A. Bivens. Sunday afternoon. Lilly Cheeseman. Helen Cheese­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson of Maple were man, Josephine Cheeseman, Annie Grove have moved to the village for Cheeseman. Norton. Edna Kid­ the winter, and are living with Mrs. der. DorothyIda Hoffman. Maude Cole. Fred Weeber on East Washington Agnes Cole, Fern Ball. Bertha Cady. street. Sadie Ostroth and Edith Donovan. Mrs. Harold Spaulding of Grand Fern Ball was elected chairman and Rapids spent the week end with her Winnie Buxton secretary. The ob­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ~ * ject of this work Is to show better Dablstrom. Mr. Spaulding was here quicker and easier methods in sew­ Sunday. ing, how to select materials and al­ Mrs. Catherine Winans has „ been so better methods in fitting and con­ visiting her niece, Mrs. L. R. Smith structinc; garments. The first les­ and family of South Bend, Indiana, son was in regard to sewing equip­ for the past three weeks, also other ment. the different articles needed relatives at LaPorte and Elkhart. and the better kinds. There will Mrs. Ed. Llebhauser is nursing a be an ail day meeting at the home very sore hand and wrist, having of Mrs. Lilly Cheeaeman, Tuesday, the misfortune to have the member November 24. when we will be drawn into her electric washing ma­ shown how to use the sewing .ma­ chine. Several stitchee were taken chine attachments. E. B. Townsend writes from Palm E. E. Carncroos, proprietor of the Save-a-Bit Shop, who recently under­ City, Florida, as follows: *’J am en­ went an operation at Morenci, is get­ closing herewith my check, which I ting along nicely and should be able trust will cover that blue decora­ to return home in a couple of weeks. tion I noticed recently on The News. Mrs. Margret Downing spent Wed­ We receive and read the old home nesday of last week with her son. paper, with interest, each Monday Jack, who is in the Herman Kelfer morning and have noted many hospital in Detroit. She reports changes in Nashville In the time we that he is improving, though slowly. have been sway. I saw by last* week’s News that you are enjoying Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor at­ (?) the winter blasts and snow, tended church services at the Congre­ while here we are living with doors gational church In Vermontville, Sun­ and windows open and enjoying tbe | day evening and listened to Rev. H. sunshine, flowers, etc. We have | W. Rogen of Otsego, in sermon and with us at present two former Nash­ song. ville boys. Louis Hyde and Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Truman, Higdon, who I '"reckon you all” will son. Carey, and three daughters. remember. Louis thinks the Florida Geneva. Bernice and Dorris, of Syl­ sun will soon make him pass as one vester. are spending the week with of our dark skinned natives, while the former’s daughter. Mrs. Donald Alfred can’t seem to get away from Hopkins and husband. Monday they that fair, rosy complexion; but I Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays were all entertained at the home of think In time they will both pass as Mr. and Mn. John E. Taylor. good Florida crackers, also Louis LUCKY GUYb State Savings Bank NOTICE My store will close each night except Saturday night at six o'clock until further notice. My prices will remain the lowest known in merchandising and assortment, none better; buy in daylight, see what you buy and save money. ZEMER WOOL KEEP THE KIDDIES 65c 90c Heavy wool hose Colored English rib hose Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose Fancy colors, rib top $1.00 MUNSING UNDERWEAR Boys’ and girls’ wool union suits.. ■■$2.00-2.65 BED BLANKETS $3.75 Part wool, 72 x 80. 7 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c H. A. MAURER will have Ab. Mason and Warp Olin there comes up this way, be sure and us a call—and send lots of news beat a mile in the fishing stunt. give ; Kindest regards and best wishes to ।to the paper for we sure enjoy read­ the whole gang." ing it.” Sending in a change of address. Formation of Union Mrs. Asa Strait writes from Sault Ste Marie as follows: "When Asa was The original states formed the out driving yesterday (Monday) two Union. The ^majority of the later large deer bopped across the road states were carved from federal ter­ not many feet in front of his car. ritory under the supervision of the TJflfe was about four miles out of the federal government. Some states, Sfc>o. and the first he had ever seen rtrtming wild and he remarked ’My. such as Kentucky and Maine, were that was a pretty sight.* About a formed from the territory of other week ago. as George Hall and Edwin states and admitted into the Union. (Nub) Williams, wno drive our Texas was an Independent republic trucks, were coming into the Soo when it became a state. with their loads of hay about seven o'clock in the morning, two large deer, a large and a small one, ran! / His Fuel Exhausted across the road in frbnt of them. A I It was quite a distance home from dog was driving them out of some 1 church and little Ted was tired from bushes nearby. This was inside the village limits, near the tourists’ the walk. At length he could keep up camp, and those who have been here with his father no longer, so he said: know where that is, for they surely “Daddy, won’t you please carry me? have a nice camp. , We haven’t much Tm all out of gaa” snow here, but It is quite cold and it snows a little every night, melting Action* Thai Count during the day. Asa is buying lots of hay—bills out five or six cars a There is no action so slight nor so day. Other buyers do that and bet­ mean but it may be done to a great ter, and there are plenty of buyers purpose. and ennobled thereby.—Rus­ here, so you see this is a hay coun­ kin try all right. This is about all they raise here except oats, and they had Doublet a wonderful crop of oats this year. Potatoes are high here. $1.50 per Twins, trousers, troubles and bus bushel: they didn’t have a very,good l>endeni never come singly —Good crop this year. If anyone around Hardware. Rubber Footwear We handle two of tbe most reliable brands—GOODRICH and BALL BAND—goods that you can >ely on to give satisfactory service in every way. l^t us fit you up right for this wet weather. Heavy and Light Rubbers Rubber Boots and Hip Boots All kinds of Winter Footwear E. C. KRAFT THESE COLD WET DAYS Will make you think of Bed Blanket*. Underwear and Rubber Footwear Nashua Bed Blankets, plain or plaids, all sizes, priced at <2.00 up to H-SO per pair.New 1921 Outing Flannels; just received some more new patterns, 2" Inches and 1 yd. wide, light or dark." LADIES* SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS No sleeves, knee length, >1.00 per suit. Short sleeves, ankle length, <2.50 per suit. No sleeves, ankle length, <2.00 per suit Men's Men’s Men's Men's fleece fleece wool wool lined union suits, High Rock. lined two-piece aults. union suits. two-piece suits. Lackawanna Twins wool onion suits, 2 to 18 yr*. Ladles* all wool, and silk and wool hose, in all the wanted shades. Children's wool plaited hose, shade camel-white. Something new in Hood's Galoshes for men, ladles, mlasi and children. They fit like - - and off. • We have most everything you want in Rubber Footwear. If not in stock, we can get It ove- night. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Alxo Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots 3 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-11-12.pdf 7ee90ac970589a86ef011711eb5676e5 PDF Text Text Aiishvillc A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 VOLUME LIU ^IHlIlllllllIllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlij: Where AUCTION SALKS. Having decided to quit farming. Fred Hinckley will hold a sale at the farm, three miles south and one mile east of Nashville on Friday. Nov. 13. commencing at 12.00 o'clock. Sale list Includes 2 horses. 11 head of cat­ tle. 14 hogs, 30 sheep. 150 hens, some corn, farm tools, etc. Lunch at noon for these from a distance. Henry Flannery is the actloneer and Von W. Furnlss, clerk. See advt. on page of this Issue for furth­ = another er particulars. = PLAN TO PURCHASE SCHOOL SITE DEFEATED NUMBER 17 BUSINESS NEWS —Try McDerby’s for bread. —McDerby’s for ladies* coats. Are All of the —Stamped goods at McDerby’s. Voters Veto Proposition Submitted —Pancake flours. McDerby’s. by School Board Friday Evening, —Bag value coffees. McDerby’s. —Eat Miolo margarine. McDerby’sA special meeting was called by —Fancy bath towels. McDerby’s. the stbool board Friday evening to —Don’t say bread—say Baker vote on the proposition of buying the Bey. = School History Compiled two lots north of the school grounds, —Give Baker Boy a trial. Youl. the Baptist parsonage and the Mrs. | by Mrs. FERN CROSS be the judge. Ida Walker residence, as an addition­ SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiriiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiK —188 proof alcohol for radiators. C. W. Mapes, having rented his al building site. After considerable • Postoffice Pharmacy. farm, will sell ati public auction at discussion, a standing vote was tak­ —See our new line of Jewelry.. SMILE. . the premises, six miles south and one en and a slight majority registered Postoffice Pharmacy. “Schmlle .and der vtfrldt schmiles mile east of Nashville, or four miles in favor of acquiring the two proper­ —Wall paper at reduced prices. mH you. north and three miles west, of Belle­ ties, but not the sixty per cent re­ Postoffice Pharmacy. Laugh and der vorldt will roar; vue, his personal property, on Tues­ quired to carry the motion. Later How! and der vorldt vlll leave you. day. November 17, commencing at this action was reconsidered, and-a —New figs, dates and California, vote by ballot called for, which show ­ Und never come back no more. 10.00 o’clock. The list includes 3 grapes, at Diamante's. a change in the trend of opinion, Not all ‘of us couldn’t been hand­ horses, 7 head of cattle. 28 sheep, ed —How about that account? Havethe negatives leading by a small some grain, and a large list of farm some. you paid it. Glasgow. Supt. Devereaux gave an in­ Not all of us haf goot clothes; tools. Hot lubch at noon. For full margin. —Don't fail to see McDerby’s new list, see large advt. elsewhere. Hen­ teresting talk regarding local condi­ But a schmile is not expensive, lines of stamped goods. ' ry Flannery will be the auctioneer tions before the meeting adjourned. Und it covers a vorldt of voes." The members of the school board — If you want the best bread, say and E. D. Olmstead clerk. are not disheartened over the re­ Baker Boy to Appelman. Charles A. Roscoe graduated in the ception of their proposal, and are — Soilte. that winter gas, now on. year* of 1895. He was a successful (VMMUNITIES BUILD planning on calling another meeting sale here. F. J. Fisher. school teacher for some time. In THEMSELVES. within a short time. The institu­ the year 1903 he entered into the —Margarine. $1.20 value, $1.00 Mr. J. D. Sommers, who recently tion is surely handicapped by lack of Produce establishment with his fath­ bought the Avery & Rickert bakery, room, and will be removed from the Saturday only. McDerby’s. er, where they have built up a good is very evidently an expert et his accredited —Fresb fish—trout, herring and. university list unless some business and are still diligently[ line of business and is giving the improvements perch. Wenger &-'Troxel. are made within the working. people of this community a bakery coming year. »Two propositions —Cross-cut saws, axes, wedges^ In 1906 he was married to Miss which has all the Indications of a have already been voted down, but chains, etc., ready now. Glasgow. Carrie Bailey of Olivet. regular big-town establishment. feel confident that patrons of the Coley’s can supply you with. They have one daughter, Cecil, Nashville should be proud of having we aware of the present ex­ BARRY REPUBLICANS FEAST NEW FISH LAWS. Baker Boy bread, so try a loaf to-» who is a senior in high school, and such a bakery, and the least our school are and will, back up the school। Republican voters, men and wo­ day. she is keeping up her father’s good people can do is to give their bread igencies record in high school standings. Four and other baked goods a fair trial. board when they can get together | men. from all townships of Barry I .oca 1 Sport Affected by Orders Is—Say Baker Boy to Munro, and ha soed by Director of (’'onservalively boys. Leonard, who is a sopho­ Mr. Sommers uses the very highest on some practical solution of the county gathered at the Methodist will know you prefer the best bread, and present it clearly and church at Hastings Tuesday night tion. more. and the twin boys, Floyd and class of materials in all of his pro­ problem baked. and enjoyed a spiended "get-togeth­ Lloyd, are in the lower grades, as ducts. he knows his business thor­ fully to the public. —Remember, we are headquarters er” meeting, followed by a banquet well as the youngest son. Kenneth, oughly. has a fine equipment, and Our local fishermen will be inter­ for candies and nuts of all kinds. Di­ WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. and some excellent talks, inter­ ested who is a sixth grader. starts in determined to keep his in the following orders issued amante. z Charley has lived nearly all his products up to the highest possible The Woman's Literary Clun met spersed with music and community by John Baird, Director of Conser­ —Have-you tried Sommers* 100 life on North State street. His standard. at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith on singing.' under authority granted by per cent, whole wheat bread? It’a Congressman John C. Ketcham vation. greatest hobby is reading and you Such a bakery means much to the November 10 for an Armistice Day the 1925 legislature. a winner. will And him well posted on any cur­ town and surrounding country and program. After a short business was master of ceremonies and a mas­ For a period of five years from the —Motor ether for easy starting of he was, evolving unique methods 1st day of January, 1926, it shall be rent topic. should be welcomed and encouraged session during which Mrs. Blanche ter Postoffice by our people, at least to the extent Wright was elected to membership, of getting the crowds from the vari­ unlawful to take any kind of fish motors on cold days. Flora A. French, who graduated of giving his goods a fair trial and anu another name presented, the ous sections of the county shaking from the inland waters of the state Pharmacy. v—Insure with the Michigan Mut­ with the class of 1895, becaRPsud- giving them the preference over out­ following program was- submitted, hands all around, like a "grand right situate in the counties south of town denjy HI a few months later and pass­ side baked goods, provided the qual-. with Mrs. Ida Wright as chairman. and left” in an old-fashioned square 20 north, which is the north ual Windstorm Insurance Company. Club singing. "Keep the Home dance. It worked, too. ed away. Her sister. Nellie, who ity is up to the standard. Our line of the counties of Arenac, R. H. McNitt, local agent. Following a spiended banquet, a Gladwin. was a member'of the same class, died money spent with Grand Rapids or Fires Burning,” “Over There.” “The Clare. Osceola. Lake and —'Anti-freeze glycerine for radia­ brief program was enjoyed, Con­ Mason, by any means whatever, ex­ tors. One application lasts all win­ a short time before the graduating Battle Creek concerns is in turn Long. Long .Trail.” Editorial—"Armistice Grief" and , gressman-elect Joe Hobper of Battle cept by hook and line during the ter. Postoffice Pharmacy. exercises. They were both buried spent in Grand Rapids and Battle Creek being the principal speaker. "Mayor Smith's Armistice Day Pro-! in Lakeview cemetery. months of January. February and Creek. None of it comes back to He proved a rapid-fire, entertaining March of each year and for such | —McDerby’s sell Baker Boy bread Nashville merchants, none of it helps clamation"—Mrs. Ida Wright. because they try to supply their Readings. "In Flanders Field.” talker and his reasons for being a period of five years, from January! trade Charles H. Mason was a member pay taxes or salaries here, while with the best of everything. republican were clear and convlncJohn McRae, and the answer, "in of the large class of 189". He was money spent with loca) concerns | 1st. 1926. it shall be unlawful to take! —Here we are. with plenty of a Kalamo boy and with his brothers largely remains in Nashville and! Flanders Field" by Edwin Miller— ing. Others who gave brief talks' any kind of fish In any manner from those delicious oysters, rigut fresh, were M. L. Cook, senior editor of the the inland lakes of the district nam­ drove back and forth to school. He helps bear all community expenses Mrs. Beulah Pendill. March, "America's Loyalty.” ded­ Hastings Banner, Hon. Philip T. Col-. ed from April 1st to June 15th. both from the beds. Wenger & Troxel. was a number one student and a and burdens. Hon. C. L. Glasgow, and sev-. inclusive, in each year. —For an anti-freeze solution, usd good scout among the boys, but in It's a good plan to remember that [ icated to Brig. Gen. Coville, played grove. the presence of the young ladies he we who live in Nashville and its’ by Mrs.-Cecile Betts, the accompany­ eral others. For a period of five years from the calcium chloride in your stationarr Over 360 sat at the banquqt tables, 16th day of June, 1926, it shall be gas engine tanks. Postoffice Phar— was rather shy. Nevertheless, Au­ [vicinity must stick together in a bus­ ing words sung by Mrs. Dora Nelson. "In Memorlam”—Mrs. Lilly Smith. and Castleton, with 39. had the larg-l unlawful for any person to take, I macy. gust 19. 1908. he was married to iness way as much as is humanly Song, “Star Spangled Bannqr”— est representation, outside Hastings catch or kill, or attempt to take, Miss Edna M. Dickinson. They have possible, if we are to build up our —Get your early winter goods, city. four nice children. Three daugh­ own community, and .it is in just by the club. catch or kill any large or small stoves, rugs, stove boards, blankets The feeling was strongly in favor mouthed bass in the inland waters and robes at Glasgow's. Good stock, Readings. "Armistice Day." John ters, Nellie Almyra,. Mildred Mary such wa^s that each and every one and Alice Myrtle, and the son. How­ of us can help. If we buy from each Jay Chapman—Miss Elizabeth Smith. of having these fine get-together of the Lower Peninsula of the state, low price. affairs more frequently, and this of a less length than twelve Inches, Flag salute. ard Scott Mason. other, as much as we possibly can. The best grocers realize the val­ Club singing. "Battle Hymn of the feeling will likely result in some or to take in any day in excess of ue — Their home is in Marshall. Michi­ rather than to grab off every possi­ of supplying their trade with qual­ sectional meetings around theconnty, five of these fish, or to have in pos­ gan. where Mr. Mason is employed by ble opportunity to patronize outside Republic” and “America." ity bread; that’s why Kraft sells besides an annual county session. The next meeting will be held on Brooks Rupture Appliance company. concerns, the village will grow and session more than ten 'of these fish Baker Boy. at any one time. ■ prosper. If the village grows and Nov. 24th, being Federation Day. Do you remember old grads, whea prospers, each of us benefits. So it1 Miss Lena Heideman was a guest For a period of five years from MASONIC NOTES. Restaurant Fixtures For.Sale. of the club and presented a generous one of the teachers. Miss Whalley, is plain common sense for each and the 1st day of January. 1926, it shall Nashville lodge. No. 255. F. & A. —Having decided to close out my had her new long watch chain on for every one of us to patronize home. contribution of books to the library. M., and Zion Chapter. No. 171. R. A. be unlawful for any person to troll restaurant opposite the post office the first time, and how the boys of concerns when we carf do so without i for any kind of fish in the Inland M.. are giving a dinner at the Nash­ 1 will sell at public auction all fix­ the classes of ’95 to ’97 wore fed material injury to our own best In­ WOODLAND PIONEER ville Club auditorium Thursday eve­ waters of the state, from a boat pro­ tures as follows} strings around their necks to look terests. and if we can buy just as pelled by gas. naptha, or any other DIES OF HEART TROUBUL ning, November 19, at 6.15 o’clock. motive power, excepting sail. Tables, chairs, stoves, cupboards, like chains until she caught on to good bread in Nashville as we can After the banquet and short program, refrigerators, linoleum, dishes and what they were doing? get from Grand Rapids or Battle > Willard Sawdy. who had spent the the balance of the evening will be cooking utensils. Creek, that results in our having l entire 73 years of his life on the Saw­ spent in dancing and cards. W. CL T. U. Invi ­ Sale is to be held at 1 p. m. Satur­ •THE THUNDERING HERD** IB another good bakery in town, that; dy homestead on the shores of Kil­ tations will be sent out, but in case The W. C. T. V. met Nov. Sth at day, November 14. Mae Bradford, HISTORICAL ACTION ROMANCE many more people living and doing patrick lake iu Woodland township, your name should unintentionally be the home of Mrs. Cora Feighner. Nashville. Henry Flannery, auc­ died Saturday morning of heart trou­ “The Thundering Herd’’, which business in Nashville, that many ble. Mr.- Sawdy had been ailing for overlooked, consider yourself invited failed to order by the president; op­ tioneer. opens a three days’ run at the more stores, that many more Nash­ some time, but was not taken ser­ if you arj a member of either of the ened by singing. "Some Glad Day.” Mrs. Whitlock read the 141st Psalm; Star Theatre, starting Friday, Nov. ville business people spending their iously ill until about two weeks ago. two lodges. NOTICK Regular communication of Nash­ prayer by Rev. Bingaman. A card 13. is bound to appeal to all levels of money in Nashville, helping us to, fhe funeral was held at the home on Piano Tuning humanity. It will be bailed with the pay taxes and other community ex-; Monday afternoon at one o’clock, ville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M.. Mon­ of thanks read from Mrs. Chas. Our Mr. A. M. Crawford will be in Feighner and family. Roll call. Sing­ keenest delight by the average movie­ penses. that much more money being with interment in the Woodland day evening. November 16. Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ ing. "Work for Enforcement.” Mrs. Nashville, Monday. November 16. goer because it contains some brand spent with the farmers of our com-’ Baptist cemetery. The deceased ter this Friday evening. There will Hanes took charge of the program. Anyone desiring their piano tuned, new thrills and bristles with exciting munity for their products, that much leaves a widow and two children. A talk by Rev. Bingaman on the please notify Mrs. Chas. Betts, phone action. It will meet with the univer­ better a town to live in and do bush-, An unusual feature of the obse­ be work in the Past and the Most topic. "The Use of Tobacco." Song. 44. Friedrlck Music House. sal favor of the younger generations ness with, and that much more mon­ quies was the fact that the casket in Excellent Master degrees. "Temperance Call,” by Mrs. Cruso because it combines just the right ey kept-circulating in our own com­ which Mr. Sawdy was laid at rest WEST PAVEMENT OPEN and Mrs. Winans. Reading, "Eigh­ proportions of drama and romance. munity. It applies to each and ev­ was constructed of walnut lumber Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. And it is certain to attract the schol­ ery one of us and helps to make a 1 milled from a tree which he had The mile of pavement west on M­ teenth Amendment Not a Failure,” This is the week of prayer for ar and student because of Its histori­ better and more thriving community. planted in bis boyhood. He had 79 was opened to the public yester­ [by Mrs. Surine. Reading, "What young men the world over, and fath­ cal back-ground. watched the tree grow to maturity day and is surely being greatly ap­ [One Man Can Do.” by Mrs. Hanes; er and son week. Three men's The picure is based on Lucien SPECIAL DANCE AT on the old homestead, and a little preciated by those who have to drive also "Life or Gain.” Closed by prayer meetings will be held in the Hubbard's adaption ofc Zane Grey’s CHIEF AM-KA-MAW. over a year ago when it was cut in and out of town over that road. singing Temperance Doxoiogj. The next meeting will be held at county this week and one father and. famous novel, and is a story of the Work on the line south of town The Chas. Fisher orchestra of Kal­ down and converted into lumber be lawless we<t of 1870-76. when vast amazoo will entertain Chief As-Ka- reserved a portion and had Sol Bak­ has not been resumed. i..i account of the home of Mrs. Scothorne Nov. 19. son banquet. Mr. H. P. Barnhart of Korea, T herds of. buffalo roamed the plains Saw patrons next Tuesday evening, er build two caskets of plain design, the hard freezing of the sand and "The Next Fifty Years—What Should secretary there, spoke to the Y group and the Indian war cry was a thing Nov. 17. Usual park plan dance. with the request that these should gravel. It is not likely that this We Expect?” Bring canned fruit to in Nashville last Thursday night. [send to the Old I-a dies' Home at of terror. stretch can be completed this fall, Don’t forget the date, as we are giv­ be used to bear him and his wife on Now is the time for Y groups, S. Briefly, it deals with the hardships ing you a real treat—one of the best the Journey to their final resting unless exceptionally warm weather Grand Rapids. S. classes and scouts to elect their of a caravan of pioneers who aband­ orchestras in the country.—Advt. should favor us. but we are assured place. older boys as delegates to Lansing,. PYTHIAN SISTERS on their farms in the middle west that in case work has to be discon­ Monday night, November 16, November 27, 28 and 29, to attend^ and make a drive for the buffalo tinued that a good road will be fixed fields of Wyoming and Montana, at up along the pavement, so that it will being our regular meeting night, also the largest meeting of boys in the that time a wilderness inhabited by AN AMBULANCE WITH ALL THE COMFORTS OF be unnecessary to use the present nomination of officers, we would state. The Y. M. C. A. Older Boys’ Come conference. hostile Indians.. More particularly, bad detour during the winter months. like a goodly attendance. A PLEASURE CAR. Secretary Angell is assisting com­ Sisters, let us all make an extra the story concerns the romance of effort. Rember next Monday even­ missioner of schools and County­ Tom Doane and Milly Fayre—a ro­ DOLL-MAURER Agent Rood with the rural faint and ing. November 16. Lucy Hinckley, mance which exemplifies the truth of Miss Gertrude Maurer and John play festivals. that old adage, “the course of true Doll, both of Lansing, were united in Nineteen farm boys with their The L. A. S. of the Evangelical love never did run smooth.” marriage yesterday at St. Mary’s church leaders accompanied Mr. Angell to will hold their annual chick ­ The exciting adventures of the church in that city. The bride is a supper and bazaar at the Grange East Lansing last Saturday, inspect­ pioneers which culminate in a ter­ sister of Herman A. Maurer, and has en ed the stock and saw the football rific battle with the Indians, and the many friends in Nashville and Maple Hall, Saturday. November 14. Sup­ game (In the rain.) harrowing experiences of the young Grove who will extend congratula­ per at 5 p. m. until all are served. Mr. M. L. Cook is the big speaker lovers which reach a smashing cli­ tions and best wishes. The newly at the father and son banquet at MISSIONARY MEETING. max during a spectacular stampede wedded couple will make their home Cloverdale this week Friday even­ The Woman's Missionary society of two thousand maddened buffalo, in Lansing, where Mrs. Doll has a of the M. E. church met with Mrs. ing. provide a choice assortment of dy­ fine position in_Ahe State Attorney's C. Hurd Friday afternoon. namic thrills for audiences to enjoy. department and Mr. Doll is employed J. Mrs. Fk>yd C. .Bra Ltin. son of Mr. and Parks gave the study chap­ Acting honors fail to the lot of as foreman fn the Oldsmobile fac­ ter "Bible Teaching on Prayer" lor Mrs. F. J. Brettin of Shepherd and Jack Holt. Lois Wilson. Noah Beery tory.. Miss Hazel Harrington, daughter of part of the devotional services. and Raymond Hatton, who effectively The business meeting followed. The Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Don Har­ portray the leading roles. The en­ Mr. S. L. Fiegles, former resident committee reported having sent a rington of Albion were united la tire prod action reflects great credit of Castleton, has become a town barrel of fruit and a barrel of vege­ marriage Saturday at the home of on William K. Howard, who directed character of Fowjerville. where he tables and two comfortables to the the bride's parents, the ceremony be-» the picture. has resided for the past thirty years. Deaconess and Esther Home at Grand ing performed by Dr. Alfred Way. He is now a mail carrier and bus op­ Rapids, which were valued at about Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattln and P. T. A. MASON SCHOOL. erator, and Is known as “The Vet­ $41; also reported sendjpg a com­ daughter Ruth, who attended the The Parent-Teacher's association eran," due to the fact that he joined fortable for the Home. Guards, val­ wedding, stopped over in Nashville of the Mason school will have their the 1st Michigan Infantry during the ued at $5-00. and spent a day with friends here on. regular meeting Friday night, the C?ivll War. An interesting item their way home. lith. Mr. Clair Taylor of Charlotte, concerning him is given on another W. B. Bera. Vern Bera and (His the county agricultural agent of page which was taken from the Pere Gokay left Monday morning on their A new basement has been com­ Eaton county will be with us and also Marquette Magazine of September, annual deer bunting trip, picking up pleted under the Barryville church, some girls from the Charlotte Nor­ 1925. two other hunters at Kalamazoo and and supper will be held there Friday, mal will furnish the music. Supper Mattawan U fill out the camp party. November 14, at 7.00. A free will will be furnished by the committee: Mrs. Earl Tarbell, Mrs. Hayes Hyde. The Oddfellows have been hold­ A new ruling by the conservation de­ offering will be taken, and a splen­ The above is a picture of the new: in front and rear, and plenty of room Mrs. A. J. Maines and Mrs. Leonard Chrysler Ambulance which D. D I ta the side for an ambulance cot. ing their annual rabbit bunt the past partment prohibits taking deer out did program Is being provided. Ev­ Baffler. Let us show oar apprecia­ Hess, our local undertaker, has just Mr. Hess will have frequent use for two days, and are anticipating a of the state by auto, so they are go­ eryone cordially invited. tion by having a full house. added to hU equipment, it is a it in his business. and it will also be pleasant time at the banquet which ing around through Wisconsin and Rev. J. G. C. Irvine occupied Ladles, please bring cups and spiended outfit and has attracted available for general use in the trans­ [will be held at the Nashville Club will return by way of the Straits if and plates Price of supper. 5c. considerable attention. The air fs portation of sick or injured people auditorium this Thursday evening at they are fortunate enough to cop nu I pit at the Baptist ch urch Svi evening. Clyde L. Berry, Sec. a Chrysler Sedan, with single seats in ease and comfort. their venison. seven o’clock. f | Nashville High | 1 Grads? ss I �THE NABHVIU.K NEWS Barry County Farm Notes Wearwell Blankets PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent WOMEN GO TO SCHOOL, On October 6th, Mrs. Louise H. Campbell presented the organization of women's clothing extension class­ es to the leaders of Barry-county and on October 20 and 21 the leaders for such classes who were chosen by the women of each community, who had enrolled for this work, met Mrs. Mar­ lon Hoffman and received the first lesson in the series of six. ' Mrs. Hoffman, who Is an assistant of Mrs. Campbell in the State Col­ lege Home Economics department, met the leaders from thirteen or­ ganized groups from the northern two tiers of townships on October 20, and on the following day met the leaders of twelve women’s groups from the southern part of the coun- Let a Checking Account Be Your Bookkeeper It’s the most convenient appointment you can have for both your business and private finan­ cial affairs. For, when you dispense money by Check instead of cash, you always have both a record and receipt of the transaction. In plain words, you don’t have to remember you KNOW where the money went I The second lesson in this series will be taught by Mrs. Hoffman to the leaders on November 17 and 18: The leaders from the north will meet on Tuesday and the leaders from the south on Wednesday. For this mee’lng, the local leaders wpi need to bring the samples or garments showing the use of the at­ tachments which they were supposed to have forked out before this meeting, also, they should bring mag­ azine Illustrations showing the use WHEN FI EG LES DRIVED WITH THE MAIL. of attachments, and sewing equip­ ment, note books and pencils, and pieces of firm cotton material from their scrap bags, which they have pressed (each woman will need one or two pieces 6x8 inches): Following is the complete list of dates for the clothing project work in Barry county: November 17-18, January 5-6, February 23-24, March 23-24, April 27-28, May 25th. GIKH I-S TO MEET GEORGE STARR Mr. George Starr of the Horticul­ tural Department of the Michigan State College Extension Service, la now in the county attending und judging the agricultural exhibits at the various community festivals which are now being held through­ put the county. Last evening, Wednesday, Novem­ ber 11th, Mr. Starr spoke before the Agricultural Club of the Hastings high school on the subject, "What Ag-He Means to a Community.” Friday evening, .November 13, Mr. Starr will meet ail the Truck Crop Gardners and Asparagus Growers, who are interested, in the Welcome Grange hall at 8.00 o’clock. All who wish information and advise along Horticultural lines are Invited attend this meeting. DOWN And don’t start to weep or to wall, It isn't an earthquake wrecking the town. with the Fowlerville’s Veteran Mail Carrier It’s. "Vet” going down mail. and His Old Bus of Ancient Vin­ They’ve grown old together. Friend tage Inspire Operator Har­ "Vet” and his car, ry Ijiird Lee’s Lyric They both have been faith fui and . true; Mum*. in summer and winter, in sunshine and rain the commeridal men,', the __________ have done what they set out to public generally, he is known as The Theydo. Veteran. There would be something When at last Taps shall sound forf unusual about the appearance of the our jolly old friend Fowlerville station, something akin he's come to the end of the to seeing Hamlet without the ghost Whentrail. or even the play with melancholy Will we e’er find another so loyal . Dane himself absent, were The Vet­ and true, WIFE AND HUSBAND eran to miss the arrival ot one of the I several trains that stop at this sta- So faithful, to take down the mail? BOTH ILL WITH GAS 1 tion on the Detroit and Grand Rap­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. "For years I had gas on the stom­ Ids line. And, besides, what is just ach. The first dose of Adlerika Member Michigan Press Association.' as much of an institution also, is hft Probate Court. National Editorial Assodatfon. helped. I now sleep well and all gas sea-going bus which is illustrated Estate of Izetta May Neil, order is gone. It also helped my hus­ LKN W. PDGHFXB, PUBLISHER; here, and which also has to be con- alowing claims entered. band." (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. sldered as a component ___ part ___ of the _ Estate of Charles Atkins, petition ONE spoonful Adlerika removes C. O. Mason, Business Manager. ___________________ The vehicle Is not__one of for administrator filed, order for GAS and often brings astonishing THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1955 picture. the low rakish type, but rather a ‘ publication Entered. relief to the stomach. Stops that full, • twentieth century expression of the'I Estate of William Walter Lewis, bloated feeling. Brings out old, Entered at the post office at Nash­ Hoss Shay of tradition in an age warrant and inventory filed. waste matter you never thought was ville, Michigan, for transportation'1 One everybody is steppihg on the Estate of Euphemia Baker, peti­ in your system. This excellent In­ through the malls as second-class1 when gas rather than laying the whip on tion for administrator filed, order testinal evacuant Is wonderful tor matter. the sides ot Old Dobbin. The Vet­ for publication entered. constipation. H. D. Wotrlng. drug­ eran and his vehicle of ancient vin­ Estate of Mary Elizabeth Allen, 8UI»SCRn,TION RATES. gist.—Advt. tage are in the service of Uncle Sam additional bond filed, annual ac­ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan1 transportatlng the mail between tne count filed. Many a man whose wife is addict­ ' >2.00 per year; elsewhere In the' depot and the post office. Estate Hamilton Fisher, final ac­ States, >2.50 per year. In1 ed to permanent waves, probably II United The Veteran has been a familar count filed, order allowing account >3.00 per year. longs for the time when he’ll be able Canada sight about the station for many entered, A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­’ years. Time was when he used a rolled. discharge issued, estate en­ to make a permanent investment in en from these rates for strictly cash- dray instead of his present vehicle, . Estate of Rosa L. Cobb, final ac­ a home. | in-advance payment. On 8 months’'in the old days, when Conductor count filed, order assigning residue subscription, a cash discount of 15 Charles Hines and Conductor Wil­ entered, discharge issued, estate en­ cents. Parmenter handled the local rolled. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­’ liam freights. The Veteran did local Estate of Chas. S. Bristol, order strued to mean that subscriptions1 freigh hauling his caravan like allowing claims entered, inheritance must be paid prior to or during the1 The Toonervilleand Trolley met all the tax determined. month in which subscription expires.' trains. About seven years ago, The Estate of Philo Fuller, order al­ Is not so paid, no discount win be al­’ Veteran took the contract of carrying lowing claims entered. lowed. the mails and during that interval Estate of Isaac Tack, warrant and has never missed a train. He has, inventory filed. however, taken an occasional brief Estate of Eva Gillespie, order ap­ FIND USE FOR OLD .' vacation, in spite ot his 79 years. pointing administrator entered, bond FARM STRAW STACK. The Veteran can wrestle the heavy* filed and letters issued. mail bags with the best of them. Estate of Hettie Landis, petition M. S. C. Man Takes Tip From Europe The Veteran is Mr. S. L. Flegies, for orders filed, order to cash bonds in I’roduclng Valuable Fertilizer. and he comes by the soubriquet hon­ entered, order to take steps as to estly. for he Is a veteran of the Civil mortgage entered. East Lansing, Nov. 9.—Use of War, having served in the First Estate of Monroe A. Dietrich, war-' Michigan's straw stacks as valuable Michigan Infantry. He. hasj made rant and'inventory filed. sources of fertilizer is promised as a his home at Fowlerville for the past Estate of Albert M. Skiner, in­ result of work being done by the 30 years. heritance tax determined. soils men at the Michigan State Col­ The Veteran is now roundiug out Estate of Charles J. Olner, inheri­ lege. his eightieth year, having been born tance tax determined. SANITARIUM During a visit to the famous Roth- at Girard, Mich., in Branch county, Estate of James L. Crawley, in­ a ms ted experiment station in Eng ­ on the tenth day of February, 1846. heritance tax determined. Health Foods land last summer. Dr. M. M. Mc­ All of his youth was spent in Mich­ Estate of Elizabeth Gebhardt, war­ Cool, head of the college soils di­ igan until his enlistment In Company rant and Inventory filed. Try a box of Health Chocolates, vision. learned the methods of proEstate of Eugene Davis, proof of H, 1st Michigan Infantry, February cedwe followed in Europe and saw 24th, 1862, when he had just reach­ publication (claims) filed. $1.20 materials which were being pro­ Made from malt sugar and honey duced. That the results there were ed his sixteenth birthday. He fol­ Estate of Charles F. Cocks, order the fortunes and vicissitudes <allowing claims entered. very satisfactory was shown by lowed Estate of John Francisco, peti­ of war until-he was mustered out doubled yields of potatoes and other of service, March 29. 1865. The fol­ tion for license to sell real estate crops where the artificial "straw lowing year he was married on July filed, order for publication entered. stack” manure was used. Fine re­ 4. His wife ie still living and is Estate of James L. Cole, discharge sults were also reported on truck able to do her own house work. issued, estate enrolled. crops. Mr. Harry Laird Lee, second op ­ That these old world practices may Applications for licenses. at FowlervlUe station, Is the find a place in Michigan agriculture erator author of the rhymes which follow: Russell V. Popps,1 MlddU»ville. 22. is indicated by the work being done You may boast of the noise that our Leona K. VanHorn. Middleville. 20. In a class by themselves at East Lansing. Roy A. Norton, Hastings. 34. Nation can make "The soils section of the college On the Join the class Glorious Fourth of July; Mrs. Elnora Ingram, Hastings, 37. is making use of straw stacks by You may talk of the din of the batadding water, fertilizer, and lime and Warranty De<*<!s. permitting the stack of material to Or the thunders that rumble on high. Henry Ragla and wife to Charles Bl" line of Cookies, form valuable fertilizer", says Dr. But we’ve one little racket that’s Bayne and wife, parcel, Sec. 24, some as low as 20c lb. McCool, in discussing the practice. township of Carlton, >10,000.00. purely our own "When ammonium sulpha.e, phos­ Beside Dora E. Mathews to Edgar M. all others turn pale: phates, and carbonate of lime are It’s thewhich rattlety bang of that ancient Palmatler and wife. 40 acres. Sec. added to the straw and the mass bus 5, township of Hastings, >1.00. 2 lb. can Cocoa . 25c moistened, fermentation takes place Thatold Robert G, Kelly and wife to Geo. Flegies drives down with the rapidly. 1 lb. can Cocoa .. 15c J. Doster, parcel. Sec. 31, township "If the work is done properly, the It’s amail. of Prairieville, >1.00. Ford of the vintage of eleven 10c resulting mass is brownish-black and i lb. can Cocoa George E. Robinson to Burrel H. finely divided, and Is ready to use _____...it; Phillips and wife, parcel, township within three or four months. It ap­ It may be thirteen, but Idoubt covered so many rough miles of Hope, Sec. 1, >1.00. to be very promising for use It has 5 lbs. pure buckwheat 30c pears on the road Fred A. Rock and wife to Charles by vegetable growers, florists, and as isn’t a tight bolt about IL Babcock, et al. lots 2 and 3, block a substitute for other top dressing There 18, Keeler's addition, village of Mid­ There ’ s a Cadillac body atop a Ford materials on golf courses." dleville. frame . Albert D. Lee and wife to Fred With a little old box on the tail; Hirro'a Opportunity lAnd it’s piled high with pouches and Van Sykle and wife, 40 acres. Sec. boxes and junk 23, township of Johnstown. >1000. “Bookkeeper for factory of Christian AU tor 49c When Flegies drives down with the Charles Hoffman and vpife to Rob­ mail. ert B. Louden and wife, 120 acres, vancamsct for conscious worker*.”— starters were made since the Sec. 6, township of Johnstown. >1. The Boston Transcript rays it found Self old trap was born Niels C. Olsen and wife to Hans SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY this advertisement in another news­ To make the thing go you must P. BensoiTand wife, 5 acres. Sec. 35. 10c Broom Holder free with a paper. crank it, township of Assyria, >1.00. Harry E. Rising and wife to And whenever you hit a rough spot 7 Sc or $1.00 broom . Ip the road Blanche S. Cunningham, 80 acres. Then out of the ditch you must yank Sec. 6, township of Woodland, NAHHVTLLB MARKETS. >800.00. Following are prices la Nashville $1.50 piece of Aluminum FREE for Philip Schnur to Ralph E. Bliss markets on Wednesday, at the hour It’s actual value is nothing at all. 20 coupons from 20 lbs. of Cream of The News goes to press. Figures It’s a junk pile from headlights to and wife, parcels, Sec. 10. township Nut oleo Uli, of Castleton. >1.00. •zotpt >k.> price la aotoS aa aalllac. But we’ll keep the old thing for the Quit ("laim Deeds. good it has done quotations are changed care­ Another shipment of Clocks on Tbuie Roy Bassett and wife to Herman fully every week an. are authentic. And' for Flegies to Uke down the the road. Trade $10.00 and get mail. W. Frost, parcel. City of Hastings. Wheat—11.65. Should you hear a loud noise that 11.00. Rye—80c. one for $2.98—worth $6.00. Stanley VanHouten to Hattie F. you don’t understand, Ground feed (sell.) >2.40. Like the house had come tumbling VanHouten. parcel. Village of Wood­ Middlings (rail) >2.00-2.50. land. 11.00 down. Bran—>2.00. . Or some enemy airplane high over Florence M. Fuller to John Flour—>10 to >11.20. head Robinson and wife, parcel, Sec. 16. Had dropped a big bomb on -the township of Carlton. 11.00. town. Broiler*—It-lle. News Want Advta. always get Don’t think for one __ moment judgment 1 ae come salts—try them. Farmers & Merchants BANK Like a Cordial Word of Greeting How much they add to the reception of the over-night guest! And how much he notices them! For the average visitor there is little pleasure in spending the night away from home. Discomforts are antici­ pated, and a restless night probable. His anxiety passes, however, very quickly when he sees the enticing luxury of a WEARWELL Blanket placed on his bed. The cheery colors radiate hospitality and the warm fleece-like nap insures protection from cold. IK SUE NEWS Kash and Karry s Teas and Coffees 17763073 MUNRO Prices, $2.00 to $6.00 E. A. Hannemann 8 c? CORN HUSKING You need Kerosene Oil for your tractor. Call 77, and the little yel­ low truck will be right there. Cold nights-don’t let your radiator freeze. We have the Alcohol. Always remember “MARLAND IS BEST More Pep More Power More Miles INDEPENDENT of gas— Call 77 Oil Co. STAR SR theatre MMNWLU, MICH. Friday,6641 Sunday November 13, 14, 15 Zane Grey’s Epic, “The Thundering Herd” "The Thundering Herd"—something more than a spectacular romantic »d».ntnr^lroma. It 1* a H,in*, brnatliln* document —Tlvid, historically accurate and laaclnatli^. To the ■Indent, ot history It will be an InapIraUon- to the r«?O|tw^U^^^.*t^>nW1““UO,,■ ‘”‘1 *° * ,UrT1”« It la a •torr tlml lirtlla the lma<lnatlon. klndlee the emotlona and aatladM that fundamental human deelre tor ad’entuX ous action, romantic love and heroic deeds. emur"The Thundering Herd"—an accurate portrayal of th. struggles, sufferings and sacrifices of those sturdy Dlonrara who 10^1876 advanced the outposts of civilizationi by btaSJ?" Comedy--“Getting Trimmed'* REMEMBER THE OATES-FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY rnrf. NOVEMBER 13, 14 AND IS .... nW3eCwi ' Wednesday and Thuraday, Nov. 18 and 19 Vitagraph’s “STEELE OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED’ by James Oliver Curwood CENTURY COMEDY �GIFTS PUT ASIDE UNTIL CHRISTMAS more Shopping The Christmas Store Days with before Xmas The Christmas Spirit JJSk WEARWELL SPREADS ----- ~~W WearwellSpreads'give l°ng service because they are well made V from best materials. Come in and look them over. Their quality finish will impress you. $2.25 to $5.00 Silk Petticoats ot Qualty The most practical petticoat is a handsome silk or a durable sateen garment. We are showing them in a beautiful assortment of colors and combinations, with or without pleated flounce. Prices: 14 Skirt Length of Wool Plaid There isn’t a girl or woman on your list who would not appreciate this $5.00 each $1.00 to $1.50 $2.00 to $7.50 Sateen CHRISTMAS IS COMING Handkerchiefs Christmas is nearly here again, and if you are making up Fine sheer linen, fancy em­ going to be the nicest thing for each person you have in broidered and plain mind, perhaps these suggestions will help. your Christmas shopping list and wondering just what is Matte of good quality sateen, double elastic cuffs Choice of navy, green, black and purple 29c to 50c HOLIDAY BOXED GOODS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . Many embroidered handkerchiefs are sold in boxed sets of three 59c to $1.25 MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s Linen 40c to 50c Colored borders 29c Fine white cotton 25c to 50c CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Boxes of 3 29c to 75c Separately 5c to 15c - WEAR WELL TUBING Buy Wearwpll Pillow : H’EARWEUj^-'-^ Tubings because they are popular among thrifty housewives. These tubings are ser­ viceable because they wash thick and heavy making a durable, wearable body 42 inch 45 inch Blj i IN V 40c X | * TCV X TV4'TTQT,T‘M‘ j_'ILKMJllx Daisy Muslin is a soft pure white muslin, made of strong long stap|e cotton, special 12*/2c 26 inch Fancy Outing, special Winter zvm $3.00 $4.00 LUNCH CLOTHS 54 inch imported Japanese 36 inch, all linen, fine quality 45 inch, mercerized, good quality 54 inch, mercerized, round pattern $1.50 $4.00 $1.50 $1.75 TOWELS Pure linen guest towels Linen hack towels - ■ 50c to $1.00 q-o no BLANKETS SELECT HOSIERY FOR GIFTS Women’s Wool Hose Women’s Silk Hose - 50c to $2.25 - $1.00 to $1.50 - Women’s Mercerized and Lisle hose 39c to 75c Men’s wool hose 35c Men's silk and fibre hose ... 50c - - - 35c A Blouse an Acceptable Gift Crepe de chine waists, new styles, just received, in different shades. Specially priced at x $3.50 <r-i nn $l.Uv Why not include a blanket on your Christmas list? $9.00 $8.00 $2.75 $3.00 $1.75 79c to $2.00 Wearwell 70x80 woolen blankets Wearwell 66x80 woolen blankets 64x76 wool finish Men’s mercerized hose MERCERIZED NAPKINS 21 inch, good quality, per dozen 22 inch, fine quality, per dozen - GLOVES FOR GIFTS Chamoisuede gloves in brown, gray, black and white ... - Fine Assortment ALL LINEN DAMASK 72 in. fine quality $3.75 68 in. fairquality $2.00 <r 7 • •W BOUDOIR CAPS Are gifts long appreciated. Caps in several becoming styles. They come in a number of shades. $2.00 and $2.50 Coats Dainty ribbon novelties make splendid Christmas Gifts, and are quite inexpensive. We have the ribbon for their making They are always acceptable, and gifts that last NAPKINS Pure linen napkins, 22 inch, two patterns, per dozen - 95c and $1.00 2-clasp imported kid gloves in black, brown, gray and white GIVE LINENS for CHRISTMAS MERCERIZED DAMASK 64 in. good quality 85c 70 in. good quality $1 (Two patterns) • Imported suede, embroidered backs, in gray and brown - Rag Rugs, 36x52 42c $1.88 Prices 25c to $1.25 Rainbow Muslin, absolutely perfect goods, finely woven and free from dressing, special RIBBONS UNION LINEN DAMASK 72 inch, heavy quality, special - SATEEN PETTIBLOOMERS 70x80 staple cotton 60x76 staple cotton Crib blankets - HANDBAGS and PURSES Make very desirable Xmas Gifts Leather hand bags in all the different shapes and a number of shades $1.00 to $4.00 Hand purses in different shades, splendid quali­ Other Blouses in Voiles and Lawns ties, and a good selection $1.00 and up 35c to $3.50 • �OLUMn ring Side Lines ■/ rats hb> rly from his work, d hurries down rate of about 4 per By “Little” Fike particular harm if it didn't happen 1 A Cord an Hour Hello folks! Lack of space made little "mixed* it-impossible for us to "talk” to you last week. Bet you never missed us anyway—now be honeet: did you? trod to let any more of the boys know than was necessary. (Don’t tell "NOPE!" We thoudk so. him wr told you.) However, almost everybody in thb» neck-o’-the-woods had A-pl us iu de­ nary to say anything in the first place. —and Wood is worth something now. With this machine two men can put up a cord an hour. The engine, simple, reliable,-and easy to start and two men can change this machine from log to log easily and the price is much less than you can buy it from any direct selling agency in the U. S. C. L. GLASGOW JIFFY for CORNS WILL TAKE OFF CORNS We know you will.be surprised and justly so, too We were surprized when we tried themThey positively will take that Corn off H. D. WOTRING Of course there were one or two or more little things which we might have written up last week— but then, it isn't too late yet. Brt the pheasants were elated when the armistice was “signed'’ by the conHervatfon officers on the 81st of October. At that, there seems to be plenty of ’em left yet, ami if you didn’t happen to be lucky this year, just remember the old saying: “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try coming. But we are just wondering bow many of you know how they taste. We know of four fellows who do— Bert Smith. Chas. R. Brown, Bill Ire­ land and Phil Dahlbouser. Those fellows know all right—because we told them. However, Al Bennett evidently found out for himself. Says they If that King Virgil will Juwt let ms taste just exactly like a Leghorn know the week twfore when the regrooster. So now if any of you happen to be men! lu the paper so hr won't shy a Leghorn or so • • • ? (Just a get tangled up next time. And by the way. don’t forget, there is reg­ friendly little Up yon know.) And by the way—got your spuds dug yet? If you have, you apparent­ ly got 'em out at right about the "psychological moment”. It'' has been freezing plenty enough the past POLLY, TAKE THE KETtLE OFF! months and sometimes years. There few nights to make "sweet” potatoes are those who have so abused her (By Dr. B. S. Herben) out of any that happen to still be in they pay in terms of shortened the ground. Over-stimulation.' no matter how that life or a life of mental or physical it is brought about, is a dangerous invalidism. IMf Plus in the Shade. indulgence. What is over-stimula­ Be it over-indulgence in coffee or SOME ONE. some where, seftne tion? 1 should think that for prac­ tical purposes, over stimulation is tea, ambition, love of fun, too much time—and not so very long ago at work ; — stop it! That Polly of our that—Informed tis that Vernor Lynn any stimulation which goes beyond the level of the energies which are childhood days who was always be­ is—perhaps we bad better say. WAS preaept at a given time. That is. If ing called to. "put the kettle on" very fond of hot coffee, especially af­ should be forgotten. Take the ket ­ ter he has been out in the cold all one is tired after a day's exacting work, the energies are flagging—the tle off. Let down. Gauge your en­ day. And thus it happens that Ver­ level is not half so high as it was in ergies and do not make demands be­ nor has some relatives, who run a yond their limitations. restaurant. and who knowing ot his the morning; say that this person extreme fondness for coffee, had sent goes home and finds that there is him and the missus of the household a card party, or a dance scheduled QCAILTRAP ITEMS, of pulverized coffee. And for the evening. There is not time Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins aso,sample in the course of family events. for- a nap- before going out. He 1 , _ - -_ . spent Sunday in Hastings, visiting Vernor went home from his labors take, a cup ot atromc cotteo or be h ( Kenneth, and family, one evening to enjoy a cup of that may just "work himself Into a stage / of excitement" in which he feels no “*r- an<* Mn. L. Edmonds of Nash- splendid NEW brand of coffee. Sure longer tired. He la tired ne.erthe- ’"IV'"' Prld«y with Cnrl Moon enough, there it was, right on the table, already to say: “Howdy, hot le>s. the coffee, tea, imaginations not-i and *aml*> withstanding. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and aint it?” -Yes. it was sure HOT. be­ To go out and epend bait the night | Ausuala apent Saturday cause—well, you see. It was like thi?»: la artificially artlSchtlly "pepped - pepped up" •'Hb Curtl. McCartney That sample of coffee had been when one is up' “nd ground the same "style” aa some to-go-through-with-It may be done and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman spent red pepper, which happened to be with impunity once in a while, but to become addicted to the habit is most Saturday and Sunday in Grand right handy in the cupboard, and for fool-hardy. To over-stimulate one's Rapids, visiting their daughter and some unaccountable reason a trans­ self to do .more work than can be husband. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Van­ position (like what we say of type in a printing office) had taken place—, carried without constant artificial Houten. and Vernor took a nice, big swallow aid is comparable to the other mode Mrs. Clifford Bunn and children of that hot pepperade before the er­ of ’over-doing and is equally dan­ and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son was discovered. Wouldn't that gerous. if not more dangerous. George called on Mr. and Mrs. »H. ror bring tears to your eyes? You bet it The danger lies in the fact that Allen, Sunday. would. beyond a certain point of accomo­ Mrs. Manning visited Mr. and Mrs. dation to undue stimulation Nature Ed. Manning and family Saturday Oh yet, here's a new outbreak of will not respond. She will submit to and Sunday. lashings of your ambition, your fear Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and fam­ that humiliating malady—"Forget­ of seeming unsociable, your craving ily spent Sunday in Charlotte, visit­ fulness"—a sort of a "mental obliv­ for a “good time” dr/your foolish ing Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and ion", so to speak. desire to "live up" to the demands family. One of the most pitiful gnd AN­ made upon your strength in your Mrs. Herbert Calkins will enterwork—but she bends to your scourg- 'tain the Ladies' Birthday club Fri­ NOYING afflictions: we know of Is "Forgetfulness”. It affects the old irffc with proteat. You hear that day. protest. You ignore it and some day Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son and the young, the grave and gay. you will be astonished to find that George spent Friday afternoon with alike. Unlike most of the other pop­ Nature has risen and turned upon Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and ular ailments, there is never any you with a fury that gou bad not took supper with them. - noticeable symptoms of its silent ap­ imagined. She will take full ven­ Ruth Shaffer and Ho Ferris spent proach until—alaa, it is too late. geance too. You will He at her Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Full­ Medical science has discovered but one remedy—and this is of no bene­ mercy -for days, or weeks, .even er. fit to a fellow unless be has two arms, and two hands, with a full set of digits on each. The remedy is to simply tie a piece of red yarn on one or more of the fingers on your right hand (the number of course depend­ ing on how far the malady has ad­ vanced) which helps you to remem­ ber the particular thing you want to do on a certain date, to remember some particular person’s name, or some PARTICULAR ADDRESS, etc. Then you are also supposed to tie another piece of the colored yarn on one or more of the fingers of your left hand to sort of help* you recollect just why you are wearing the decor­ ations on your right hand. In ex­ tremely serious cases of "Forgetful­ ness” it is even necessary to resort to the use of the digits on your pedal extremities. But thanks' to these men of science and research, the "trick” will work. We surmise it will be okeyed in the future by such of our respected citizens as C. L. You save because It is the very finest quality HOT WATER Glasgow. Virgil 1-aiurent and Adolph BOTTLE ever sold at the price. Dause. We chronicle our various reasons for thinking so in the fol­ lowing paragraphs. Save With Safety at Your ^Mtogg Drug Store KANTLEEK Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed for Two Years A complete line of Water Bottles, Fountain Sy­ ringes, Bulb Syringes, at a wide range of prices. Everything you need for the sick room. Let us fill your PRESCRIPTIONS. Pure fresh drugs; no substitutions. Good service. H. D. WOTRING Sex Difference! Those paragraph?™ are great ob­ ular convocation tills Friday night, servers. t One says: "At a party a Of course we didn't mean to inti­ with work in the Past and the Moat man usually eats something be Excellent Master degrees. mate that Al would deliberately and shouldn’t, and a woman generally says intentionally kill your poultry—if be Another knew the DIF—we mean: he might . However, when we stop to think something she shouldn’t" not have discovered the difference about it..we are all more or less for­ remarks: "A man is always wanting getful at times—some times MORE someone to fell him how handsome until it> was too late. ALSO JIFFY FOR BUNIONS AND CALLOUSES I Now that we've told you about Virgil, we’re going to finish u? story by telling you about Adolph .Dause. Adolphfls also an officer of Zion Chapter, and he builds the fires, and "waters the goat" and all that sort of thing, you know. To make It short. Adolph came down town rather late this particular "irregular" night, knowing that' he didn't have anything “on” for the evening in particular. But, gee whiz, when he saw that red light, he in­ stantly got busy, thinking perhaps that it was regular meeting night and he had visions of the companions hovering around those “cold” stoves and also visions of losing his job— thot possibly that he had gotten his dates confused. So he rushed up stairs, built two good fires, carried up fresh water and then-dusted— and dusted—and. dusted. Not a fel­ low other than the King himself, showed up. Just whether those two fellows opened and closed in due form, we can't say. But we'U bet they “opened up" after a fashion when they discovered their error. annually- per cent annual increase in popula­ tion. it is estimated that the per capita income in thia country ia in­ creasing approximately 2 per cent, every year. In terms of dollars this means that the national income is mounting by nearly 11,500.000.04*0 annually. Casting aside old ideas, scrapping old machinery for more ef­ ficient equipment and making every employed dollar do its full share— those things have meant ;greater production in America industry and a high standard of living for the American people. , The Individual income, like the national income, mounts as the productivity of the saved dollars of that income is increase^. The best way to get the most in earning power from surplus funds is to. employ them in honest, ably-managed enter­ prise. To employ his dollars pro­ fitably, however, the Individual must cast aside the old and erroneous idea that money can be depended on to yield huge returns. He must avoid sheer waste by keeping his money out of the get-rlch-quick schemes that are paraded by crooks, and that add nothing to his income or wealth of the country. And he must keep down over-head expense of investing by trusting his money only to such seasoned businesses. as show by their ability to make money year of|er year that they are employ­ ing money efficiently, rather than to the untried and highly speculative enterprises in which his money is very kpt to lie Idle for long periods or be lost entirely. mroi- tally if you arc an officer. how hard It is to get the members out to atthere is to be a "ferd". That's an entirely different story—you he<Thro again, an officer could luu-tlly rxpert the conipanlonx to turn out tn very large numbers on any other but the REGULAR night nnlew in­ vitations had been sent out—surely Ing what all this lodge Imsinewt ha­ lo do with "Forgetfulness’’, and Virj gil Laurent and Adolph Dause. Well, ; we’ll tell you. Viripl. as some of | you know, holds about the same rel- ’vice president of these United Statm than others. We are apt to forget to take a loaf of bread home with u»for supper, we are apt to forget ;to take home a spool of thread. or\j ball of crochet cotton. We are ever apt to lose our rubbers or mislay our hat. BUT------ how many of you have ever sent the good lady of the home out of town for a tew days' visit, and then Just a few short days afterwards have completely forgot­ ten where you sent her? Another instance where “the truth is strang­ er than fiction". You may hardly believe us, but this very little thing is almost precisely what C. L. Glas­ gow did last week. It may be neces­ sary for us to deviate just a wee lit­ tle bit as regards to dates, etc., but most of it can pass for the absolute truth. C. L. and Mrs. Glasgow were over in Chicago a short time ago. from which city Mrs. Glasgow went to St. Louis'to visit some relatives— C. L. returning later to Nashville. Then just a day or so later C. L. felt that he ought to write to Mrs. Gias-, gow and tell her the latest news, and how remarkably well he was get­ ting along with the house work, and the cooking and all the other little things that makes a man's heart swell with pride on occasions like this. (You know—most of you any­ way). Of course C. L. knew that Mrs. G. was in the United States of America, that she was in the state of Missouri, yes. even in the city of St. Louis. But, goadness. what was the street address of the home that she was staying at? • Just before Mrs. Glasgow had entered the train in Chicago he had given her the card with the street address, but she had taken it with her. To be sure, they had friends in Chicago and friends in Toledo who surely would know that coveted address, but several telegrams to these friends failed to bring the information he wanted. Oh yes. C. L. happened to remember that he had sent a telegram from Chicago to the St. Louis friends, in­ forming them that Mrs. Glasgow was coming down for a few days' visit. All he would have to do would be to just simply call the Chicago office and his troubles would be over. Hadn’t thought of that before. Call; ed the Chicago office, but can you imagine his consternation when he received word that all copies of tele­ grams of that date had been for­ warded to the New York headquar­ ters? We Just don’t exactly know yet whether C. L. made an airplane trip down to St. Louis or solicited the friendly services of the police de­ partment of the southwestern city, but he eventually got possession of that address, and now we’ll ‘bet ‘he can tell you instantly what right in the dark. quarter Half gallon and For <£ale—Kitchen cabinet and library table. Inquire- at Beras store. Lost—Gray overcoat between the Standard Oil station and Hastings on the Thornapple road. Finder please leave al News office and receive re­ ward. Fred Bhapley. For Sale—About ISO shocks of com on the George Carr farm, onehalf mile east of Clever's Corners. J. E. Hamilton. For Sale—Good cow. 4 yrs., due Nov. 15. Paul Mix. phone 88-13, Vermontville, Mich. For Sale—Dayton side ly new; Dsyton loader; of corn, 2 fresh cows; heifer. Orla Belson, 1 of Maple Grove Center. rake, near­ 100 shocks 1 yearling mile north For Sale—A few nice Rhode Island Red pullets, will weigh about I Ine. Phone 80-F21. Lost—Friday night between Tay­ lor's barn and Coy Brumm's, boy’s sheep-skin lined coat. Finder please call 80-F21. or leave at Taylor's barn. For Sale—Mounted buzz saw rig. two saws, new belt. International six h. p. engine. Laurel Marshall, phone 57-21. . Large Detroit Music House has a fine piano in the vicinity of Nash­ ville, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for par­ ty who will take over and pay out balance in small monthly payments. Write for full, confidential informa­ tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. Michigan? he iooka; a woman will just stand be­ For Sale—Good Hubbard squash, fore a glass and see for herself." pie pumpkins and cabbage. Otto B. Schulze, phone 124*. Chiropractic —Where people go to get well HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. W.G. Davis, D.C.Ph.C. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main 8L Notice—No hunting, trapping or running of dogs on onr farms on sec­ tion 15, Maple Grove township. Liz­ zie Mayo, Harry Mason and John Mason. No hunting or trapping allowed on my farm in Kalamo township. C. F. Norton and son. * For Sale—New pedestals, floor lamps and stand lamps; also old furniture repaired and refinished. B. J. Reynolds. Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis, Minn. Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 50 lb. sack 82.E0 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Burgeon, phone 68, Nashville. Mich. RADIOS! Announcement! The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA 5 bulb outfits. H. G. SPRINGETT PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Moldings FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to calls night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant If Desired Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, bod) local and internal, and has been success I have arranged with Barber Broa. of Vermontville to handle FORD Products in Nashville add vicinity. I can give you price and terms on any New or Used Ford, and will appreciate your business. PETE McKINNIS Office on the street—always open For information, cal! or write me, care of Barber Broa, Vermontville. Torty yean. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohk llllilllllllifN iiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitui WHITE ENAMEL The following little story, which was printed in the Eaton __ _ Rapids Journal a short time ago, goes _ " » to show Jost what these M. D. fellows will do for a "cent.” Two scents would lx- aImhh the most the doctor could reasonably expect to get for troubles under favorable conditions —a scent in the atmosphere and ■ scent on everything in general. DISH PAN filled with Procter and Gamble Dr. J. Linton Harkness and Bur­ dette Fish have formed a co-partner­ ship. and working in tandem, will endeavor to rid the city of skunks. This action was prompted last Tues­ day evening when the doctor found one of these nocturnal visitors in his garage. Calling his neighbor Fish to hold the flashlight and when ev­ erything was in readiness, the cat was chased into the back yard and with William Tell deliberation the M. prihut his eyes and pulled the trigger. In order to satisfy the whole battalion Mr. Skunk tarried Jong enough to let the monument man try his skill while Harkness held the ligh*. and after the cannon­ ading waa over, his zkunkship march­ ed away to quieter environments, dragging his tail behind him. II I SOAPS 9 2 1 1 .1 1 cakes P and G White Naphtha cakes Guest Ivory cake Ivory Soap (medium size) pkg. Ivory Soap Flakes pkg. Chipso (large size) White Enamel Dish Pan Regular Value $2.23 all for $123 Come to our store or telephone immediately, while the bargain lasts Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and gallon Grlbbln. half 8 Caley’s Cash Grocery I ibis appearance. Virgil has to son of Highest price for eggs What is funnier than a fat man In I 1 look sifter the good of th«- order, nnUIUIlHIIIIIIIUlilllllllHUIIIlMHIIIIIIUHUUinlnUllllUllllimHIIIlHIIHIHIIIIIIUH^ 1 muh At* getting the bojs rounded up. a belted overcoat? 9 1 �Morning worship, 10.00. ingu visited Batui Sherman (Bible school. 11.00. Swift Evening worship, 7.00. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robert* and Union prayer service Thursday" family risked at Lake Odessa Sun­ evening. Mr.------Glasgow is the day. -------------------------------— leader. Miss Edith Parks visited Friday, This meeting is for men and boys, night of* last week with Mr. and Mr*. The ladles will meet in Baptist Henry Deller and Saturday at Sher- church, A. L. Bingaman, pastor. man Swift’s. A baby boy came to live with ' Byron Guy and wife, recently. Methodist Church Noles. Mrs. Effa Jones and children vis­ GREGG'S CROH81NU Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller, of The Sunday morning sendee - _______9_ o-’clock, standard Dorothy Harvey was on the Lansing were week end guests of her ited Tuesday with her parents, Mr. Maple Grove, and Mrs. Fred Hanes. mother, Mrs. Olive Hill. Mr. and Nashville, morning worsick Hat and out of school last week. time. At ‘ ‘ Frank Smith and friend, George hh in’0 Sunday school, 11.­ Mrs. Owen Hynes and children also ___ ___ _____ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister enter­ spent from K m In nil* V.CM 1 ClillMl' _ ‘ ... ' . Enanman Kalamazoo College, 45. Classes for all ages. Epworth Sunday with’ them. tained on Sunday their children, Mr. Mrs. Sam Smith and Marian Joy were home over the week end. League service at 6 o'clock. Public and Mrs. Chas. Hollister and children spent Leonard Fisher and family from evening service at 7 o'clock. Friday with her aunt, Mrs. This of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bert Charlotte were visitors at Chester is your service, why not ' come? Arehart? of Hastings. Hollister and children of Kalamo Recent callers at George Harvey's Smith's Sunday. Morning sermon topic, "The Meas­ nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of were Sherman Swift had a sheep killed urements of Life." Sermon topic Mrs. Cliff Tarbell. Mrs. Harold Hastings. . Hess, Frank Crawford of Hastings, by dogs, Sunday. "A Disappointed Man.”Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ireland were Mr. und Mrs. Irvin Fisher of Ver­ Marjorie and Doris Gillette and for evening, G. E. Wright, pastor. Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. montville and Mrs. Ansel Kinne. Inez and Pauline Nesbit visited'the. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mrs. Ard Decker and baby, Alfred, McKelvey school Friday. Baptist Church Notice. Mrs. I. Nesman and Eileen spent spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Arleta and Arloa Swift visited at > one day last week with Mrs. Clyde Clyde Hamilton. Floyd Nesbit’s Friday night and Sun-1I Services next Sunday morning as usual, Sunday school following. Hamilton of the Barnes district. day. Wells Tallent, Mrs. Hill and daugh­ Stereopticon pictures In the evening. Mm. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl ter. Pearl, were In Battle Creek on Subject: "Highways and Byways of spent Wednesday at Hastings and Thursday. la REVIEW. Assam." Union prayer meeting for Woodland and called on Mr. and I^ast week callers at the Davis Mrs. Orr Fisher spent part of last Thursday evening. Mrs. G. Mrs. Frank Oversmith. home were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton week at Will Cogswell's, helping ladies E. Wright, leader. Union prayer Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson Decker and Hubert of Maple Grove. for her father, who is very low. meeting for men at the Evangelical and baby of Lansing spent Friday MIm Emily Decker and W. G. Davis. care Mrs. Elmer Gillespie spent Satur­ There will be u short night with Mr. and Mrs. Art Decker. Mr, and MJ-s. Isaac Nesman and day and Sunday at Kalamazoo with church. church business meeting at the par­ children spent Sunday with his sis­ her mother, Mrs. A. Bates, who is in sonage at the close of the prayer ter, Mrs. Muir and family of the Burgess hospital for treatment. meetings. Any and all welcome to Barnes district. Mr. and Mre. C. Chapman moved ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ Wednesday' to the Peter Snore farm, all services. Arthur Longfield, pastor. tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo north of Nashville.' They came to Ehret and baby Joyce and Mr. and this neighborhood from Toledo Mrs. Bert Decker ancl family. some thirteen years ago and have Mr. Brown, road contractor at Ban­ Sunday visitors- at George Har­ made many friends who greatly re­ field, was looking up young men in THE PROGRESSIVE DOCTORS’ vey’s were Mr. and Mrs. Richard gret their leaving. •SPECIALIST. this vicinity as teamsters, this week. Bennett and children of Battle Creek, Callers the past week at Will Cogs­ Lots of people having bad colds. Treating DiMeascfl Without Surgical Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and well’s were John Payne. Rev. Keefer, Thanksgiving drawetb near. children of Vermontville, and Lyle Arch Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Operation. We get the lovely polecat odor Maxson. / Gillespie. Will Bayne and Frank these days. Oh, bow nice It is to Nels'on Brumm and friend of the Cogswell and family. Will be in Charlotte on Tuesday, breath the country air filled with M. S. C. spent the week.end with'his November 17, at the Phoenix MY. and Mrs. Olen Brown and son perfume. p&rents. Hotel, and in Hastings on Fransen. Shirley Gillespie and Floyd The funeral of Willard Sawdy of Wednesday. Nov. 18, Cogswell attended the football gartie East Wbodland was held at bls home at the Parker at Lansing, Saturday. BARRYVILIjK Monday at 1 o’clock. Hotel. Several from here attended the S. A play is to be staged at the next Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Oflicc Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.— Acts 21-27-39. "Paul’s Arrest at S. convention at Nashville Friday Parent-Teacher’s club at the Shores One Day Only, Returning Every ^school—date undecided at this writ­ Jerusalem", followed by preaching evening. Three Months. Frank Cogswell and family have ing. service. C._ E. at 7.00 p. m. - Topic: Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited Mrs. Cora "How Can We Overcome the Spirit moved into the Todd house on the Center road. FREE CONSULTATION. Phillips Wednesday. of Lawlessness?” Rom. 13:1-8. Parent-teacher ’ s meeting next Fri ­ Mrs Archie Graves was a visitor Clayton Willitts gave an interest­ evening. at Etta Demdnd’s last Friday. The Progressive Doctors’ Special­ ing report of the Sunday School dayFrank Cogswell spent Wednesday Mrs. l>awrence Furlong and Mrs. ist is licensed by the state of Mich­ convention, held at Detroit last week. night with his father. Sylvia Rupe were callers at Howard Mrs. Grace Brumn and family of igan; a graduate of one of the best Steele’s and Leo Guy’s Monday. universities; twenty-five years of Nashville spent Sunday with her par­ Jlr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and par­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. practical experience; comes well -re­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon, and C. Cady will lead Christian En­ ents were at Charlotte Saturday. commended. Will demonstrate in attended church here. George "Rowlader, wife and son Mrs. Francis Ryan of Detroit is deavor next Sunday night. The principal cities methods of prevent­ ing many diseases such as goitre, spending a few days with her par­ topic is. "How Can We Overcome the were callers at Sol Varney's Friday Spirit ot Lawlessness?" Romans, 13:- evening. consumption, etc. and also methods ents, Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and fam­ Thanksgiving services atd dinner of treating diseases of long standing Miss Fern Cole spent Sunday with ily: also father, Philip Schnur, have by means of medicines, diet and hy­ will be held at the church, and all moved to Grand Rapids, having trad­ Miss Velma Ostroth. giene. thus saving many people from are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall and ed their farm for property in that a dangerous and expensive surgical guests of MT. and Mrs. Elmer War­ daughter of Battle Creek spent the city. operation. Snow and rain still delays the; This specialist is .an expert in diag­ ren of Sunfield, Sunday. Elmer was wbek end with Mr. and Mre. Frank farmer’s work. nosis and will tell you the exact truth one of the boys of our neighborhood Hyde. Torrence Townsend purchased a Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes and chil­ about your condition. Only those several years ago. new Rosenthal corn busker last week. Our day school with Hazel Mc­ dren were Sunday guests at Clem who have a good chance to regain Homer Rowlader and family were . their health will be treated, so that Clelland as teacher, will join with Kidder's. guests of James Aspinall Sunday af­ other schools in the school exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and every one who takes treatment will children came Saturday from Battle ternoon. bring their friends at the next visit. at Martin Corners. Mrs. Libby Wagerman Is resting An interesting play on Missions Creek and stayed over night with Some of the diseases treated: Dis­ eases of the stomach, bowels, liver, will be given -at the church in the their daughter. Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ more comfortably at present. Torrence Townsend's were at C. man. blood, blood vesesls .skin, kidneys, near future. Watch for the date. Mrs. Grace Hyde accompanied Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and Ear’.y’s Sunday. bladder, heart, lungs, eye. ear, nose, Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Harshberger daughter, visited at Geo. Ostroth ’ s and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hastings throat, scalp, enlarged veins, leg were at Detroit over the week end. ulcers, rheumatism, high blood pres­ 'to Lansing last Friday for the day. Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Miss Oaks is caring for Mrs. Wager­ sure. tumors, enlarged glands, goi­ tre. piles, nerves. weakness or ex­ ly of Maple Grove spent Sunday with and son spent Sunday at Clyde man at the Hershberger home. Mrs. Teeter filled the pulpit at haustion of the nervous system giv­ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. Cheeseman’s. O. D. Fassett, with other friends, Don Walton of Battle Creek was Woodland, Sunday. ing rise to loss of.mental and bodily will spend a few days in the north home Sunday. vigor, melancholia, discouragement SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and two and worry, undeveloped children, woods, hunting deer. Quite an automobile accident oc­ children of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surlne were either mental or physical, and all curred last Saturday night in front giiests at W. H. Cheeseman ’ s. in Lansing Saturday. chronic diseases of men, women and Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton visited Lowell Fisher is doing mason work children that have baffled the skill of Elmer Gillett’s, when two cars col­ lided. The occupants were not hurt, the latter's mother near Battle Creek, In Nashville. of the family physician. Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller of Chester A diagnosis of any disease of.long but were badly scared. However the j Wednesday. spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. standing, its nature and cause, will cans were badly wrecked. SMOKY ROAD. The business meeting of the C. E. J. A. Frith. be made Free and proper medicines Born, November 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henrietta Deller of Nashville, will be furnished at a reasonable will be held at the church Friday Wilbur Schantz, a baby girl, Bernu- Mrs. Forrest Everts, and son Charles cost to those selected as factorable evening. The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck dine Neo ma, at Pennock hospital. of Homier and Mrs. Nellie Hitt of cases for treatment. Children must be accompanied by supper at the church Friday at 7.00 Hastings. Grandma Schantz is all Woodland visited at the home of Mrs. Emma Baril, Sunday. their parents and. married ladles by p. m. ‘ All invited A good program smiles nowadays. is being prepared and a -history of Miss Lottie Judson went to Grand Mrs. Rosetta Hager. Mrs. Edith their husbands. Rapids Friday to visit her sister, Ma­ King and daughter, Wava, and Paul Address: Medical Laboratory, 336 our church will be given. bie. Bond of Lansing called at the O. C. Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn.— Mrs. Grace Blocker, son Robert, Sheldon home, Sunday. Advertise yonr Anctlo* in The News. Advt. and Miss Clara Blocker were Sunday Floyd Kilpatrick of Battle Creek afternoon callers at Mrs. Lou visited relatives here Saturday. Schantz's. Mrs. Lowell Fisher visited her sis­ Mrs. Pearl Demond spent Wednes­ ter In Nashville one day last week. day with her son. Fay. and family. Willard Sawdy. a resident of this Wilbur Schantz and sister, Alma, neighborhood for many years, died and Mrs. Marshal Schantz fend baby. at his home Saturday morning, after Dorothy, called Sunday on Mrs. Lou a lingering Illness. Funeral at the Schantz, to tell her that she was home Monday at one o’clock. He grandma again. leaves a widow, one son, Homer, two The King's Guards met Saturday daughters, Mrs. Birney VanHouten with Miss 'Alice Whetstone. Ten and Mrs. Willard Pooler and seven members were present. Miss Shor­ grandchildren, besides many rela­ ter told the children a story. New tives and friends.. officers were elected: President, Ward Hecker, Clair Murphy and Helen Butoiph; secretary, Margaret Victor Black of Grand Rapids spent We wish to announce that we have taken the local Snyder; treasurer. Garth Slocum. over Sunday with the home folks. They were treated to jello and gra­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller left agency for the SERENADO Receiving Sets, wnich ham crackers. Thursday for a visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley are in Indiana. will produce more nights of enjoyment at less ex­ getting nicely settled on the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and son. pense than any other 5-tube radio sets. We recom­ Barry farm, now owned by William Shirley, of Battle Creek visited at Baine. Chester Hecker's the first of the "* mend them to you for— . Coming to Charlotte and Hastings The World’s Highest Grade RADIO SETS REGULARITY OF PERFORMANCE RABE OF TUNING FULL, RICH. NATURAL TONE VOLUME WITHOUT DISTORTION . NOISELESS OPERATION NO BATTERY TROUBLES , FIVE YEAR WARRANTY The woe men who made The Serenade Phonograph nationally known, who built the first radio transmitting station In America and who produced the first five-tube tuned radio set, are respon­ sible for The Serenade Radio in its latest development. If you want the acme of radio service, if you want an evening of entertainment without the usual squeaking, squawking and fish­ ing for stations, if you want year ’round operation with r low operating expense—The Serenade will fill your requirements in a most satisfactory manner. We will be glad to demonstrate these sets at any time at our store, or If you desire, we will install one in your home on trial. We have secured the assistance of H. G. SpringeIt in handling this line, and will be able to give you good service ip every respect . Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE * SHELDON CORNERS. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and’daughter, Mary, returned home from Tennessee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye entertain­ ed Mr. Quinn Berry and children and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker and chil­ dren, Sunday. The P. T. A. of the Mason school will be held Friday evening at the school house. Clare Taylor of Char­ lotte will be the speaker. Re­ freshments will be served. FOUR CORNERS. The Evans school will have a harvest social at the school _bouse Frlday. _ Nov. 20. Everybody * “come and have a good time. Pot luck supper. John Callahan, Maude and Bernard spent Sunday with Mr. Callahan's parents in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crumble and fam­ ily and Mae Callahan of Battle Creek spent Sunday at J. E. Callahan's. Sunday visitors at Ed Wood’s were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillon of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donker of Battle Creek and Glen Wood of Mar­ shall. NORTH CASTLETON.. Bert Rowlader moved his brooder house onto skids Monday, prepara­ tory for removal later. He wa* the lucky man to get the house at the IWotring sale. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Louis King died very sud­ denly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton have gone to Florida to spend the winter. Clarence Faust Js in Nichols hos­ pital at (Battle Creek, as he was ac­ cidentally shot in the leg. Mrs. Hattie Tarbell has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank House. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steves are moving into the house vacated by Artie Barnes. Mr. Barnes and wife are moving to Ceresco, where he will be section foreman on the railroad.' Bert Stevens and family ot Char­ lotte spent'Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Etta'Stevens. Howard Hess of Detroit spent the week end at home with his mother. Mrs. M. Hom. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson have returned to their home in Vermont­ ville, after spending several weeks with their son. Hubert, at the farm. .Mrs. Wilson has been very sick the past two weeks with appendicitis. Mrs. Paul French was on the sick list last week; also Will Lackey. C. L. Briggs and family of Char­ lotte spent Bunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs. Mrs. Vern French spent the week end in Lansing with her husband and other relatives. Garden Court Special! FREE FOR ONE WEEK A 50c Purse Bottle of GARDEN COURT PERFUME with each purchase of a 50c Box ot • GARDEN COURT FACE POWD’R k $1,00 VALUE FOR ONLY 50C We are making this offer to get you better acquainted with the merits of these splendid toilet creations. We feature the Garden Court line, which have found favor with hun­ dreds of our customers. If you have never used them, this is a fine opportunity to give them a trial. Take advantage of the above offer, and you will agree with us that it is a genuine bargain. Remember, a $1.00 value for 50c for one week only The Postoffice Pharmacy £. L. KANE !1 WOULD WHICH 1 YOU BUY? t $ 170.00 1200.00 $1370.00 Any Cheap Furnace 10 Years’ Coal Bill OR A RUDY Furnace............... 10 Years’ Coal Bill-:......... $ 220.00 700.00 $ 920.00 THE RUDY FURNACE will save money in fuel. The Rudy is a heavy duty heater, made of charcoal iron, and is built for performance. Ask any of the following Rudy users. Names on request— More CLYDE WALTON, Maple Grove LEW LOVELAND, Vermontville Wm. HECKER Wm. GIBSON Mrs. CHAS. PARROTT SAM OSTROTH FRANK HECKER It Makes a Difference Who Installs Your Heating System. CHAS. J. BETTS | W. D. FEIGHNER . FURNITURE DEALER Everything for the Home. We cad supply you with anything needed in the furniture line—parlor suites, dining room suites, bedroom suites, or single pieces of all descriptions —and our prices are as reasonable as you will find anywhere. We have just received some new par­ lor sets. Call in and look them over. D. D. HESS LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to W. D. Feighner and Van W. ♦ Pcndill Phone 115-F2, at the old stand Sinko of Lad, AuUlanl hrnuhed -Seo defied HCTUMJFHAMING—M»> MookSop u pkk Inn. �THE NASHVILLE COUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS Ot IMPREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES NORTH CASTLETON. Hosmer P.-T. association furnish­ ed a pleasant evening for the com­ munity Friday. A abort business meeting preceded the program tor the evening, after which a pot luck supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mrs. Will Mater were on the committee. .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne enter­ tained Sunday tor dinner. Miss Beu­ lah Browne and Gordon Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown aud daugh­ ter and Frank Browne and daugh­ ter, all at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sam Gutchess spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Jones, in North Castleton. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and son. Elmer, of Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter. Mrs. Mary Nease of Charlotte spent one day last week with Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. Mrs, Sarah Mater ate Sunday din­ ner with her daughter, Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater, In Nashville. ’ Little Robert Beattie started in school Monday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mate, were Sunday guests of the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, in Nashville. Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Mima Greenfield and Michael Ehret at­ tended the funeral on Thursday of the latter's sister in Elkhart, Did. Mrs..Austin and Mrs. Greenfield re­ turned home on) Frldayj but- Mr. Ehret remained for a longer stay. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. ”lf any man suffer as a Christian, let him be not ashamed." Prayer meeting, this week Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. A special series of meetings are in progress at the Grange hall. Speaker Is Rev. Leon Murphy, adventist. E. C: Merkle is under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and ba­ by spent Sunday with friends in Lansing. Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daughters of Assyria spent Sunday at Chas. Mason’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son Ray 'were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mohler of Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and family in Castleton. M-Ihr Irene Mason. Howard Mayo and Clare McIntyre of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. . TH7 77.»LA7, Mrs. John McIntyre spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ran, Miss Mary Rau. .Mr. und Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Lee Gould’s. Mr. unci Mrs. John Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and fam­ ily Sunday. •*• 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark are look­ ing after the store during Mr. Mer­ kle’s illness. Philip Mfcufer of Nashville ate din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs». Hurry,.Mason last Wednesday. ■ WOODBURY. ,j Rev. Hettier and son Forrest were at 14ike Odessa last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostroth of Ma-1 pie Grove visited their relatives here t last week Wednesday. Mr. Walter Fisher attended the I funeral of an aunt in Ohio last week. ! Sam Schuler was at Hastings on ' business last Saturday. ' Mrs. Carrie Geriinger and daugh­ ter, Luta and Herman Winkler took Sunday dinner with Waldo Geriing­ er and family in Sunfield. • Mrs. Gus Heise and Miss Della Schoen of lainsing visited their friends, the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt. last Friday. Miss Julia Schuler was at Grand l^edge one day last week. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, Olga, motored to Hastings last Tues­ day. Miss Gertrude Schuler spent last Thursday night with her friend. Miss Louise Hilbert at Woodland. The E. L. C. E. will meet at the home of Minnie Eckardt on Wednes­ day evening to transact business. NO* E.Mia.K 12, l^T, Solation—Last Week's ie I3E Puzzle. guhmbJ Etiaan DC fflia - Eoni □U3 EDE I tlfasa I - very much. Sirs. Prindle, county commissioner of Charlotte, gave a very interesting talk. Harry Hunter and Miss Bernice Schram called on Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine Monday. Teddy and Burdette Heath ate Sunday dinner with Paul Mix and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Malone and Millie and Emma Thomason called there ip the'afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Powers is seriously ill at the home of her sdn, Serol, in Nashville. Her many, friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Daniel Lykins spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ly­ kins. _ • Kenneth Lykins is stationed at Williamston for an indefinite time. Gale Lykins spent Sunday at N. Lykins'. Nashville Opera House Saturday Night, NOV. f Herbs of Health Remedies I i X J I 1—Bed coverings 7—Tv throw out 13— Mixed type II—To let fall 14— Stupid scholar 15— Mowing linpbrnent 17—Any conatituent -part 15— Dollar bills 11—South American plain 11—Preposition 11—Autumn slime 86— Australian bird 16— Poverty-atrieken 17— Barferer 10—Harah 38—To expreaa a belief >3—Drunk (coll.) 36—Absorbed, as in dreams 36—Land measures 8" • To go ha>‘k Into the army 4f—Prefix denoting "down" 4j^Potatoes i xlang i 44- Jtefflx forming nouns 46—To reel 47 Gazelle of Tibetan plateau 46—Labor organization 60—Girl’s name S3—Afternoon labbr.) $3—Marshal of France and king of Naples In early Nlnet^-n’h century . 64—Raw materials 1— To fool 2— Stringed instrument 3— Boy’s name 4— Part of “to' be” 6—United States monetary unit 6— To form words from letters 7— Biblical garden ’ 5— Conaor. of Jupiter (Roman myth.) ’ 9—Entrance (abbr.) 10— Cubic centimeter (abbr.) 11— Woven fabric 16—Uncloses, again IS—Grain steeped In water until it has s££out--d 20—Cranelike bird 22—So be it! 24—Oa 26—Preparing for publication 28— Drown horse 29— Fruit that eaten every day keeps the doctor away 30— Place where 23 horizontal la played 31— Wright of container 34— Narcotic 35— To feel displeasure at 38— Borders 39— Range or extuit of View 40— Opposing groups who play la 81 ' vertical 43—Portico 48— Gasp for breath ' 46—Gentleman’s polite title 46—Long, narrow inlet 49— Greek letter 61—Department (abbr.) MORGAN. DAYTON CORNERS. J. A. Frith and daughters, Bertha t "If any man suffer as a Christian, und Helen, spent Sunday evening at 'let him not be ashamed." Mr. and Mrs. Wnrren Daily enter­ Jim Jackson’s, east of Sdnfield, and tained Sunday the former’s brother, visited relatives from Ohio. Miss Gladys Miller und friend John, of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. from Kalamazoo Normal were call­ Oliver Bolton of Hustings und Mr. ers at Claude Kennedy’s and Ernest and Mrs. Morris Osborne of Stony Point.' Rasey’s Saturday. The second quarterly meeting will Mrs. Carl MaDanshrdl cmfwyp k Mrs. Carl DeGrace spent last week be held this week Friday to Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Os­ at Castleton Free Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Archer of Belding is in car Pennington. | Edison Baas spent Friday evening charge. The relatives and friends of Mrs. I with his cousin. Victor Baas. , Ergo Hart of Detroit and Herbert Etta Meud met at her home Friday THE FAMOUS HERBALIST j Tarbell of Nashville were callers for a pot luck dinner, to remind her that she hud passed another mile I Sunday at W. C. Williams’. will continue at the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith from! stnne In life. I north of Warnerville spent Sunday i The -school closed Monday after­ | with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. noon so the teacher. Mrs. Brown, . Dean Frith and family have mov- , could attend the funeral of a rela‘ ed to a farm In the Dow neighbor-* t Ife Miss Grace Adkins left Monday to | hood, near Sunfield. All next week, closing his engagement here Marion Forman and wife accompa­ take up her duties as agent and oper­ ■elation will appear in nied the former’s father to Hastings ator at Wheelerton. Mrs. Lillian Blower and daughter. ! Sunday and spent the day. Beth, of Brooklyn spent a part of last week with relatives here. .JOHN WESLEY’S (X9RNERS. He has living, walking, talking advertising in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son Rev. 'and Mrs. Ostroth and Rev. MORTGAGE SALE. fresh ment committee consisting of and Mrs. C. F. Smith spent Wednes- Eugene spent th? latter part of Last Mesdames Cecil Frey. Marcia SlosDefault having been made In the week with their parents hen* I day at C. R. Shaw’s. son and Prudence Dodgson then conditions of a certain Mortgage Miss Julia Lathrop and Mrs. served creamed chicken in pastry made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Pauline Lykins and son Charles shells, pickles, lea, cake and candy, K. Barker, husband and wife, io spent Thursday afternoon with Ber­ The Kalamo Woman’s club was after which we adjourned to meet Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th nice Shaw. . delightfully entertained by Mrs. Ol­ November 18. With Mrs. Alfreds day of November A. D. 1923, and Produce Results Where All Others Fail Milo Shaw of Middleville spent ive Robinson at’her home, near Car­ Frey. recorded in the office of the register 'Saturday with his brother and family. lisle. Wednesday. November 4. Mrs. Elmer Corsette of Buttle Creek of deeds for the County of Barry ' Mr. and Mrs. Welington Barnes Lulu Southern acting as leader pre­ called at Leslie Mead’s Sunday. and State of Michigan cn the 7th day and sons, Alton and Lubin, and Miss sented the following program which J. Clare McDerby of Nashvillerwas of February A. D. 1924 in Liber 80 Especially recommended for Stomach-LivI Mabie Allbaugh of Lansing and Mr. proved very instructive as well as a Friday evening visitor at Ray No­ । of Mortgages page 516, and afterand Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Sun­ interesting. Roll call: "Our Most ban’s I wards on the 7th day of February er-Kidney-Bladder-Bowel-Blood Disorders, day with Mr. and Sirs. C. R. Shaw. Precious Possession." "Duties and Frank Markham of Flint and Ed­ A. D. 1924, assigned to Joseph C. At the Barnes school Friday after­ Prlvillges of the Board of Health," ■ gar Mead of Hastings called on Chas. Hurd, assignment being recorded in and other Chronic Ailments. -noon they organized a parent-teach- by Mrs. Ara McConnell. In the ab­ Mead one day last week. . the office of the Register of Deeds at Leslie Mead and daughter Glenna Barry County, Michigan, on the 19th ... ier's meeting at which the following sence of Mrs. Llbble Davis. Mrs. officers were elected:. President. Mrs. Prudence Dodgson capably handled spent Sunday in lensing. day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ J Rose Hamilton; vice president. Mrs. her subject, "Goitre and its Preven­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reese of er b5 of Mortgages on Page 287 and I Lola Reynard; secretary and treasut- tion." Mrs. Southern read a paper Lansing spent the week end with Mr. afterwards on the 19th day ot Feb­ A Money Back Guarantee Is your Protection er. Mrs. Ethel Baxter: chairman of on "First Aid to the Injured." which; and Mrs. Ray Noban. ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the ! refreshment committee. Mrs. Ethel was prepared by Mrs. Elizabeth Cot­ Frank McPherson and a party State Savings Bank of Nashville. j Lgndstrum: chairman of program trell who was unable to be present. from Vermontville left Monday Michigan, said assignment being re­ ^committee. Miss Marjorie Decker. She has arranged to have a nurse morning for the north where they corded in the office of Register ot Miss .Morgenthaler had a program meet with us December 2, to demon­ will hunt for about ten days. * Deeds, Barry . County, Michigan, in I prepared on "Good Health”, given strate “First Aid Methods." The reMrs. Leslie Mead drove on the Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288, on by the pupils which was enjoyed mail route for John Hoyt last Wed­ February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ terwards on the 8th day of January nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban entertain­ A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. ed Olio Schulze and family and Mr. Hurd, said assignment of mortgage and Mrs. Leonard Reese of Lansing being recorded on the 3rd day of Sunday, the occasion being their February A. D. 1925, In Liber 75 of third wedding anniversary. They Mortgages on Page 539 on which were presented with some beautiful said mortgage there is claimed to be due at the day of this notice for chrysanthemums. principal and interest the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ MOUTHWEST SUNFIELD 100 dollars (1999.63) together with • (Delayed Letter.) Mesdames Effie Lehman and Ruth the further sum of Forty and 57-100 Dunkin attended the funeral of Mrs. dollars (140.57) for taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection of his Coats at Coats Grove Tuesday. Julian Smith visited a friend near interest and an attorney’s fee of twenty-five dollars (|25) as pro­ Kalamazoo over the week end. Ora Lehman and family visited at vided for In said mortgage, and no Having rented my farm, will sell at public auction at the premises, six miles south and one mile suit or proceedings at law having; B. F. Cotton’s In Woodland Sunday. east of Nashville, or four miles north and three miles west of feellevue. on John Bachelor and daughter. been Instituted to recover the mon­ secured by said mortgage or any Luna, of Albion visited their aunt, eys Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday afternon. part thereof. Notice Is hereby given that by vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte Boy* and girls have moved to their new home re­ tue of the power of sale contained away at school in said mortgage and the statute in cently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. such case made and provided. On or out in the Ambrose Cooper. Saturday, the 28th day of November Commeodait at 10.00 o’clock. Will .ell the tollowlo* properlj: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin en ­ world making tertained Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lips­ A. D. 1925 at ten o’clock tn the fore­ the undersigned will, at the their own way, comb and family of Grand Rapids, noon north front door of the Court House recently. surely will in the City of Hastings, that being HOUSES. Birdsall wagon, 3x9. Mrs. Elon Plants visited Grand the place where the circuit court for appreciate a n Rapids relatives last week. Mr. Pair gray mares, wL 2800. Massey Harris corn binder, new county of Barry is held, sell at Plants and family spent Sunday with the occasional public auction to the highest bidder, Good work team. Tractor disc, new his parents and she returned home the premises described or so much telephone call with them. Black mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1300. McCormick mowing machine Mr. and Mrs.’Orna Knowles of thereof as may; be necessary to pay from Mother the amount -due on said Two-row John Deere cultivator. CATTLE. Freeport visited Ora Lehman and with interest at 7 per centmortgage per an­ or Dad, telling Two-horse Gale cultivator. ■ family, recently. Cow, 4 yrs., giving milk, pasture bred num and all legal costs together with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher enter­ an all the home John Deere hay loader. attorney’s fee provided by law and Cow, 3 yrs., due In March. tained Mrs. Lewis Schmidt of Detroit, Keystone side rake. news. And of for in said mortgage, the Two heifers, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard and covenantedbeing described in said Three-bottom stubble plow. course Mother daughter, Ordeth of Woodland, Mr. premises Two Durham steers, 2 yrs. mortgage as follows to wit: All No. 11 Oliver riding plow. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son, Gay- that certain piece Durham bull, 2 years old and Dad will or parcel of land len, Sunday. No. 99 Oliver walking plow. situated and being In the township appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin enter ­ SHEEP. Three-section drag. in the county of Bar­ tained Mesdames Addie Hager and of Prairieville hearing the State of Michigan, and desertbed Cultip4u:ker. 27 breeding ewes Glenna England of Lansing, Mr. and ry, follows, to wit; The South Twenty voice* of the Pair sleighs. Coarse wool buck. . Mrs. Walker Cotton of West Wood­ as (20) acres of the east one-half of land, Sunday. Two sets heavy work harness. absent loved south-east one-quarter ot sec­ GRAIN. Mrs. Christina Euper and Theodore the twenty-six Iron kettle. (28) Town one north one*. 60 bushels oats. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard tion Range ten West, also that part of Oil drums. . 25 bushels barley. Hewitt of Hasting* and Miss Huldah of the south west one-quarter of the Kitchen range. Euper of Fowlqprille, Sunday. A few bushels potatoes. southeast one-quarter of Section DeLaval cream separator, No. 15. Twenty-six (21) lying and being FARM TOOLS. WEST MAPLE GROVE Quantity dry wood. east of highway, this land bounded Several attended the M. E. L. A. 8. on east by Holden estate, south by Heavy wagon, 3 1-2 x 10, nearly new Row boat. at Maple Grove center Friday for William B. Doyle, and west and dinner, everyone reported a good north by highway, containing seven­ time. teen (17) acres of land more or leas. MICHIGAN BELL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill entertained All the above described land on Sec­ HOT LUNCH AT NOON. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Pearce of Battle tion twenty-six (2<) Town one TELEPHONE CO. Creek Sunday. North of Range ten West and con­ TCRMS—All aam. ot 15.00 and under. cuh; orar that amouat ala month,’ time will be glr.n on Mrs. John Norton* and children taining In all thirty-seven (87) acres rood, bankable paper with Interest at 7 per cent. No rood, to bo remored nntll aettled tor. spent Saturday,ahd Sunday with her of land be the same more or less parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ Dated this 25th day of August A D man. 1925. The corn buskers are busy all the Joseph C. Hurd, fine days, and we hope that the Assignee and owner of said mort­ weather will soon be steady so we gage can get the entire crop cared for. Arthur E. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Attorney for assignee and owner of . E. D. OLMSTEAD, Clertc. family spent Saturday and Sunday mortgage. wlth their daughter. Mrs. Harvey Business address, Cheesman. Hastings. Michigan. (t-lf) BURTON J. 773 man annEgi iraa bsdeib ANNOUNCING 5 X NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE FREE ADVICE I , X AUCTION! News From Home Tuesday, November 17 C. W. MAPES, Prop. �BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUCTION! Methodist Episcopal Cbardbu . Services as follows: Every Sax Sunday school st 11.00. Epworth BY ETHEL Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Q. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, three miles south and one mile east of Nashville, or three miles west of the North Kalamo corner, on 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the, elose of the morning services. Pray- i er meetings every Wednesday even- i Ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, paato?. i Phone No. 311. Friday, November 13 Oiurch. commencing at 12:00 o’clock sharp. Services—Bunday at 10.00 p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thuruuay eveRev. Arthur Long Held, pastor. DAUGHTER Jerry was quick to protest “Now, father, please! Is that your Idea of freedom? Why. If I go to Englewood to Bettie down with Aunt Connie I might as well move into a parsonage and be done with it! Freedom! Of course I shall visit them very often, but I shall not live with them, by any Methodlst Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WlllitU means. And I think we'd better not Pastor. tell her I am coming until I am all Bunday school-at 10.90, followed nicely settled and running on my own. kg preaching service. Christian En- Then she can’t talk me out of it. end fieavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ all those Starr girls are such good ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ talkers." day evening at 7.10. To Jerrold’s surprise, - Prudence agreed to this drastic inhibition. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. ot P., Nash"I must be Independent., you see," vUJs, Michigan. Regular meetings Jerry explained. every Tuesday evening at Castle ‘‘Of ceurse," assented Prudence. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. “I think I shall write to Rhoda Ln Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vera Bera, Chas. Higdon. Faye, and ask her to get me a little studio apartment near her." “Rhoda — Rhoda La Faye — who's Masonic Lodge. that?" Jerrold wanted to know. Nashville Lodge, No. 256, F. A A. “Oh. she’s a girl 1 knew In college." M. Regular meetings the 8rd Mon­ “Rhoda— See here, Jerry, you don’t day evening of each month. Visit­ mean the girl who—” ing brethren cordially Invited. “Rhoda was a very nice girl If she C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. was expelled," Jerry said. “She—she . was a little too—well, emancipated for 1 Zion Chapter No. 171, P. A. M. Iowa, perhaps, but there was nothing Regular -convocation the second in the least bad about her. She was Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. a very talented girl, und now she has Visiting companions always welcome. b idJlUlo In Jjqw York, apd has Ulus- I C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. tratlons in the very best magazines, ' and everything. She can help me a great deal, I should imagine.” L O. O. F “Well. I am certainly not in favor—" Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each -- Thurs­ . Jerrold had assumed his most pater- I day night at hall over MeDerby • nelly dictatorial voice. store. Visiting brothers cordially “I am," interrupted Prudence quick­ welcomed. ly. “I nm most heartily in favor of it. H. G. Springett, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Rhoda was not nt nil an evil-minded person. Just mlseiuevous. as I remem­ ber it, and her experience will be of E. T. Morris, IL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ great value to Jerry.” sional calls attended : ight or day, in “What was she fired for, anyhow?" the village or country. Office and Jerrold wanted to know, moodily, feel­ residence on South Main street. In the handicap of his position be­ Mice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. tween the two of them. “Oh. a perfectly ridiculous thing," J. M. Edmoqds, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on explained Jerry lightly. “She did North Main St. Office hours 1 to 3 some Illustrations ! i the college mag­ and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 ringB. azine. and they were a littleadvanced. you might say. and Rhoda Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. said they were artistic, and she Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ wouldn’t apolQgizr. and a few other sional calls attended night or day, tn things like that. But, father, no one the village or country. Office and Faye was not a residence, Shilling place on South could say Rhoda Main street. Office hours: Dally, 1 genius!’’ “And of course." Prudence went on. to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. as though It were al! her own Idea to begin with, “no one could expect Office In the Nashville club block. an artistic, gifted, temperamental girl All dental work carefully attended to like that to plod along here in Iowa and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ like the ordinary daughters of farmers eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of and ministers and merchants! And she will be very helpful to Jerry. I teeth. am sure.v O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Jerry looked at her mother keenly. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Crowning, with questioning eyes Residence two miles north Nash­ When she was alone with her father ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed she said confidentially: barn Saturday afternoons. Phone ‘Td better keep my eye on mother. 26-5 rings. She’s had too much experience. After bringing up that w hole crowd In the A. E- Kidder, Attoraey-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at parsonage, how can one lone daughter hope to be a match for her? I seem Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, to be getting my own way, but I think she's working me. for all that." •> The letter from Rhoda La Faye, Id response to Jerry's query, was warmly If you wish to buy or sell a farm, satisfying in every particular. 8he house and lot, stock of merchandise, said she would be only too happy to or any other property, or exchange meet Jerry, to assist her In every pos­ same for property In some other part pf the state, it will pay you to list sible way, and happily she knew just the place for her. right down In Green­ it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, wich Village on Reilly’s alley with Loans: 316-317 Wlddleomb Bldg., Mimi Delaney, a particular friend of Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Rhoda’s own, who was leftlng rannti OU. <9364, Boll Main 4680, resi­ to students. She promised to meet dence, 33106. Jerry at the station, and to be entire­ ly her slave and handmaiden until ahe was properly domiciled In the big city. Paper Named From Machine And begged her please to excuse the Calender, as used of smooth glossy haste of her note, as she was very BBper or cloth, is said to be a corrup- busy. x tjbn of cylinder (in French calandre), Jerrold was not pleased—he did not the machine that is used to give the like the Idea of the Village, be disap­ material the beautifully even or glazed proved of Rhoda La Faye, he thought Jerry’s plan to study art was “all piffle." And when he was alone with Prudence at night, snd grieving over Battle of Nations her restlessness, her sleepless hours, The battle of Leipsic. October 16 to he expressed himself very forcibly od 10, 1813, Ln which the combined forces the subject of daughters. at Prussia, Austria and Sweden de­ "It’s selfishness,'' he said. Jerry’s feated the French under Napoleon, is place Is here with you. She has no frequently referred to as the "Battle business going off to New York or any at the Nations." place else. A daughter’s place Is with her mother." “Why, Jerrold? Why should we ex­ Diamond Sapentition There is »n old superstition that the pect her to live our life, just because diamond originated Ln the fires of love. “Why'r Because s’ e la our daugh­ The stone was particularly esteemed in Italy tn the Middle ages, as it was ter, that's why! Didn’t wo bring her Into the world? Didn’t we raise her? supposed to have the power of main­ taining harmony between husband and Didn’t—" Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching aervlce. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Letter of Introduction will rtT ttty that the bearer, whose name, ad­ dress and occupation are given below, is wel! known to me and that 1 ran vouch for his reliability. . . . (turn Tjbyth'y (dictating)—This rikl Vienna. Ing of Jerry's clothes and booas and the thousand pretty. Intimate things a young student of art would be sure to want In a strange, big city. Anti there were dressmakers thrumming steadily away on their machines, turn Ing out new gowns, new suits, new wraps, for Jerry tn wear In her pur­ suit of Art “Um. I think you’d better draw it in more about the hips," Jerry’s criti­ cal young voice floated out to her father, where he sut staring at the newspaper that he djd not see. They were going to miss Jerry,! After col lege, he had tnougnt it was ail over, that Jerry’s future was ended with her education, and they were all to settle down to the joy of home, and haring a dmi^iiter in 1L Jerrold sighed. “Yes, a little more, don’t yon think, mother? I really am rather properly built, you knoW, and I’ve no reason to be ashamed of It Is that better. mother? You know the men do like—" ”1 thought you were going to New York to study art!" her father broke In almost peevishly. "Ufti, I am." assented Jerry absent­ ly. “But' mother and I know, whether you do or not, that the more you know about men the faster you pro“Yes. of course." said f*rudence. That night, when Jerry had gone upstairs. Prudence sat on the arm of her husband’s chair, slipping lower and lower beside him, until her face was burled against his shoulder. "Well, you were all for her going, so I suppose It’s settled,” he said dully. Prudence's voice was muffled. “Well, you want her to go, don’t youF' “Yes, of course, I want her to go." There was a sob In Prudence’s throat “Well, then I suppose you’re sat­ isfied.” "Y-yes, I’m satisfied.' _________ i*rudence’i shoulders rose and fell, heavily, and she pressed her face more deeply against bls shoulder. Then Jerrold drew her quickly about on his knees, until she was huddled In his arms, heart-broken, sobbing, like a child, although a woman past fort* with a grownup daughter going "Don’t cry. Prudence," he said, hold­ ing her very close to hlin. his own Presently she lifted her face, stained ■with tears, and laughed at her fool­ ishness, and petted away her tears with a filmy bit of lace and soft linen ridiculously serving as a handkerchief. After that there was nothing for Jerrold to do but procure the tickets for Jerry, look after the checking of her baggage, ard see that she bad money enough for her needs. And nothing for Prudence to do but take her daughter In her arms—and her to. CHAPTER III Rhoda La Faye met Jerry at Grand Central station In New York as she had promised. Rhoda surprised Jerry, pleased her greatly—she seemed quite different from the old Rhoda of col­ lege days—so brisk, so tailored, no assertive. She caught Jerry’s hands Lp hers, kissed her warmly on beth cheeks, exclaimed over her bright beauty, all In one breath, while with “Love," ’said Prudence softly. "Just love. Nothing else. And < that's HORSES Gray gelding, 6 yrs., wt about 1600. Bay gelding, 11 yrs.,wt. about 1200. TOOLS, ETC. McCormick binder, 6-foot. McCormick mower, 5-foot. Horse dump hay rake. Steel land roller. Lever drag. Syracuse walking plow. . Ontario disc gialn drill, 11-hoe. Moline two-horse cultivator. 'Narrow tire wagon. Numerous small tools. Quantity of corn. Cream separator, cream cans, and a quantity of household goods. I LUNCH AT NOON FOR THOSE DOMING FROM A DISTANCE TERMS—All sums of 35.00 and/under, cash; over that amount, six months on good bankable notes at seven per cent interest. NX^oods.to be remtved until settled for. FRED E. HINKLEY, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Immediately they VON W. FTRNI88, Clerk were nor cared. She had been In New York before with her father and Prudence. Then, with a soft lelsurellness Impervious to the stirring pressure about them, they had followed a red-capped porter to a taxi—a porter who had been obliged to return many times to find them in the midst of the confusion and the crowd—and had settled them­ selves in a comfortable suite of rooms In a spacious hotel to enjoy a pleas­ ant, nicely ordered orgy of shopping theaters and drives. Another time they were met at the station by Aunt Connie herself, in her car, with her chauffeur In sober livery, and were driven swiftly out to her great home in Englewood, to enjoy the solicitous ministrations of her efficient maids. That was Prudence’s way of doing New York. This was different. This was freedom. Jerry loved It—loved the quick, confident hustling of this tall, unhesitating girl of her own age —a girl who alone and Independent had taken New York by the horns am! forced It into subjection. “Ll.-ten. Angel-face,” the Indoiu table creature was saying, "will _v«> forgive me if I desert yon tonight? ! have heaps to do. I have to put bar! grounds In three pictures that I pra­ ised word-of-honor would be reuii; ' ten tomorrow. Resides. I need rt money. 1 shall have to air up -i night to get them done, anyhow.” "Ob, I am so sorry! I aw afraid my eounng today has bothered yon. Agates Seems Like Easy Job Agates are found universally and are much used, when cut and pol­ ished. for ornaments and Jewelry. The principal supply comes from Uruguay and Brazil, tn South America, whence they are sent to uberateln. In Ger­ many, where (heir polishing is an Im­ portant Industry. “Breaking In" meerschaum pipes Is s “profession" In Paris, France. In which more than a score of men are employed. All they have to do is to sit and smoke their pipes all day. so it's about the world's laziest job. “Breaking in” five pipes Is a good day’s work. The “boot with the muscles” gives extra wear patented ” muscles” of Top Notch Buddy Boots give TIIB remarkable extra strength without adding weight. These ribs or mus­ cles protect the sides of the boot, strengthen them and prevent cracking. The tough gray soles are double thick to match the wear-defying qualities of the legs. The moet economical boot because the longest-lasting. 1 The Top Notch Croes {« your guide to durable, dependable rubber footwear— TOP NOTCH JUaMuxns xaumXjl "Oh. please don’t say that. I love having you here. It only happens this Top Notch Rubber Goods are sold in Nashville by weeks I haven’t a thing to do—and correspondingly little to eat." she con­ fided. with a light bit of laughter. "But Theresa Brady will look out for said she would take you out for din­ ner, and help you get settled and ev­ erything. She Is a marvelous girl— Theresa Brady—the most talented thing you ever saw. You will adore George C. Deane ❖ 'TTTV ? 1111 <► J‘ Denis, patron saint of France, after having been beheaded In a Roman im­ perial persecution. In 272, la said te have picked up his bead and carried it for ■ considerable distance before COllHpFinR PLEASURE COMFORT % “Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Wilt’ ; o O <’ o (TO BE CONTINUED.) Carried His Own Head Jerry's light bag in her hand she was The great, lovely house was vastly drawing her swiftly through the great confused In them- days, with the park- station and out to a waiting taxi POULTRY About 150 hens, pullets and roosters. Extra strain of Barred Rocks. HOGS Two brood sow’s and one stock hog, all registered Durocs. 11 pigs, wt. about 100, eligible to register. cal vibrations. Central Station in New York as She SHEEP 29 head of sheep. One grade Shropshhe ram. CATTLE Jersey bow, giving milk, 6 yrs. oil, due Dec. 27. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Nov. 30. Jersey coni. Durham cow. 7 yra. old, due Apr. 9. Durham cow, 8 yrs., pasture bred. Black heifer, giving milk, due Apr.ll Two Durham heifers, coming 3 yrs., pasture bred. Durham yearling heifer^ pasture bred. Two yearlings, Jersey and Durham. And before Rhoda had finished her eulogy of Theresa Brady the taxi whirled up in a short, bare, grimy street and stopped before a little, squat, twisted house that had one time dene service as a rich man’s stable. Rhode, with Jerry's beg, was out In the street with the stopping of the car, and after a sharp glance at the recording meter, tossed a bill to the driver, and held out a nervous, hurry­ ing hand to Jerry. In response to her impatient pres­ sure on the ✓-button the door was opened after/a little by a lovely roseand-cream-colored woman, in a trail­ ing rose-and-cream-colored gown, who smiled radiantly upon Jerry, her white hand, flaunting a brave display of flashing rings and tinkling thin silver bracelets, outstretched In friendly wel­ come. “The little girl from Iowa I” sLe selves, didn’t we? Jerry certainly didn’t have much to say about It7" "A child,” he said didactically, "owes Its parents everything In the Will offer the following: <» • — Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort all is ordered here. ■ . : Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �imi MASHVIUUi MBWB THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, IMS II Mr. ud .Mn. U C. .nd SCHOOL NOTCH. ■ .family and Mrs. Montgomery of Eat-' (Margaret Furnisa, editor.) ■ ion Rapids yere Sunday guests of MY. 1j Tt Those of th* first grade receiving ■ and MFa. Chris Marshall. gold '1 stars on their Wash-ep charts Miller of Grand‘are: Winifred, Billy. Carl Stuart. * < Rapids and Ctarenn; Miller of Michi-* Emma Jane. Fay, Arlene. Ryan. Wan­ ■Jgsn City spent Saturday night and da. Jean. Maurice Pauline, Seth and Marguerite. Those of the second ■•Sunday at John Miller's. <! 1 A, E. Dull got a bad "stitch" in the grade are: Georgia, Doris. Elinor, fl back last Thursday and has not been Suzanne., Agnes, Helen, Clyde, Paul. out of the house since, several’days' Floyd, Jack, Ernest and Marie The second grade number class Is H time being spent in bed. very much interested in the new mar­ Mrs. Erroll Wells of Grand Rap­ ble game which one of the boys ids will stay until after the Thanks­ made. giving holiday with her parents, Mr. The third grade la learning the and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks. poem, "A Child s Thanksgiving." MYs. Cecile Betts and Mrs. Mildred The fourth grade geography class Maier were at Grand Rapids Thurs­ Is studying about the work water day night, attending a song recital docs for us and -about the ocean. given by John McCormack. The third grade has been making HERE AND THERE, INHERITED WEALTH The Bethany class of the Evangel­ a Thanksgiving border for the room. PAVES THE WAY TO AFFLUENCE AND Those in the third grade having ical church will meet with MYs. B. J. Reynolds Friday afternoon. All 100 In spelling tor the last week LUXURY, BUT, GENERALLY, IT IS INDUS­ are: Gerald Cole, Helen Cole, Paul­ members try and be present. TRY AND THRIFT, TYPIFIED BY A SAV­ Attention Pythlans. There . will ine Douse, Irene Gibson, Wilma Hees. INGS ACCOUNT, THAT ALONE BRING COM­ be work in the rank of Enquire at Phyllis Higdon, Edward HoughtalCastle Hall next Tuesday evening. Ing. Ruth Houghtaling and William FORT AND PEACE IN THE DAYS WHEN Roe. Your presence is requested. Those in the fourth grade are. THE EARNING CAPACITY IS LOWERED. Misses Marian and Helen Echti- Vivian Tressa Bera. Ruth naw of Hastings spent Friday even­ Bruce. Appelman. Marquita Brumm, Eleanor ing with Hazel and Helen Kinne, and Butler. Goldie START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY. Carncross, Virginia attended the S. S. convention. ’ Diamante. Avis Gage, Eflwin Gibson. THIF BANK WILL AID YOU IN EVERY WAY Glenn Wall and- sister, Mrs. Bessie Geraldine Hecker, Donald Howell, POSSIBLE AND PAY 4 PERCENT INTEREST Blough and two daughters, Irene and Elizabeth Potter. Henry Tleche. I vine, of Lansing were Sunday call ­ Dorothy Harvey of the eighth ON YOUR SAVINGS. ers at the home of T. C. Barnes: grade was ill last*week. Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. John Seventh and eighth graders will Greene will attend the Barry Coun­ entertain the high school next Fri­ ty Federation of Women's clubs at day at the chapel period: the Juniors Freeport on Friday. November 13. entertained Monday. Mr. and Mrs. CaTl MaDan. Harold The Juniors have chosen their McIntyre and son Donald ot Battle play, "That* Girl Anne." More will Creek were Sunday visitors at the be heard about it later. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Someone has asked why the Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids school is more crowded this year and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tailman of than it was last year, Battie Creek spent Sunday at the cause _ ........... we. have __acepted the recom­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. mendations of the teachers who were STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and here lasl year and taken four class­ children and Lovisa Everts of Kala­ es out of the high school room. We mazoo spent Saturday night and Sun­ still teach two classes in the high day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. school room and this h not good. And last year a large number of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox and little people were in the church. We Miss Mareta Madell were in Kalama­ are also doing much more laboratory Per Cent zoo Saturday and Sunday, to visit work than has been done. Mrs. Hecox’s mother. Mrs.. Elizabeth Our Boy Scouts are meeting under Ruse. • the direction of the county Y. M. C. Mr. and MYs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ A. The meetings are at the school sing spent Sunday with relatives house every Thursday night. As a . Lowell Jarrard of Maple Grove south of town, being called here by suggestion to the parents of Scouts we LOCAL NEWS ate dinner with his parents. Mr. and the illness of the latter’s father, Joe watt to say that a Btoy Scout is a Mrs; Wm. Jarrard. Saturday. Smith. much better Boy Scout Is he hhs good Mrs. Carl Brooks was quite III E. A. Campbell and son. Alla Camp­ Mrs. John Appelman returned equipment. What Is better for a Sunday. bell. of West Benton were Sunday from Pennock hospital Saturday, hav­ Scout Christmas gift than some of Mrs. George Dean is slowly inl­ visitors at John E. Taylor's. ing underwent an operation for stom­ the following articles? 1926 diary, proving. Mr. arjd Mrs. Bert Miller of Bat­ ach trouble. She is, getting along at 15c. Boy Scout hand book, at 40c. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is working tle Creek called at the home ot Mr. nicely. The Boy Scout magazine for a year in Hastings. A Boy Scout ax or jack­ and Mrs. Joseph Mix, Sunday. Mrs. Flossie Shupp was taken to at $2.00. John Woodard was sick last week Just the kind of weather to re­ Lansing Monday morning, where she knife. or better still, a Boy Scout uni­ with pleurisy. The uniform can be pur­ pair that roof—remember, we have expects to undergo an operation. form. Wm. Sample was at Grand Rap- , the flxin's. L. H Cook.—Advt. She was accp»npanied by Dr. J. M. chased at a very reasonable price and it is made of the vgry best ot mater­ ids over Sunday. « Clarence and Albert Clifford of Edmonds. This makes a fine school out­ Will Cazier has returned home Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. M. D. Jl°Kers returned home, ial. from Battle Creek. I their mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford. having been visiting her mother in fit and it is a great help to a boy to own a Boy Scout uniform. These Car of smokeless et)a I in transit. The Misses Betty and !x>uise I-entz Tennessee. She was accompanied scout materials are sold by th» scout L. H Cook.—Advt. entertained the Home Guards and by her sister. Miss Bessie Humphreys, authorities in New York city at a who will spend the winter here. small profit, direct to the boys. And Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox were King's Herald’s Tuesday after school. F. K. Nelson. R. V. McNltt, R. H. the profit made is used to forward at Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease of Olin and C. 0. Mason were at Albion the movement. Any parents who Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George Chas. Lentz has been seriously ill attending the Alma-Albion are Interested in some of these things Franck motcred to Ann Arbor Tues­ Saturday, for the past several days. football game which was won by the should see D. D. Hess. Scoutmaster day. Methodists by a score of 12 to 0. W. K. Cole was quite ill over the of the Nashville troup. or Mr. Dever­ Miss Gladys Barnes of Jackson week end, but is much better. spent from Friday until Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark of Ma­ eaux at the school house. R. A. Bivens has sold his proper­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ple Grove spent Friday with Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Mr. Clark returned ty on Cemetery street to Orr Dun­ Barnes. Monday of last week from Florida, . Representatives from the Lansing ham. The Evangelical Missionary meet­ and had many interesting things to, American l-egion Post were here re­ George Ehret of Maple Grove ing will be held next Wednesday af­ relate. cently canvassing our business men called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. ternoon at the home of Mrs. Philip '$he Clover Leaf club will meet tor the installation of a uniform flag Garlinger. Monday. . display, and secured 4 7 sBcnatures, , Friday. November 13. at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gartley Zemer of Burton, the herbalist, is holding Mrs. Cecile Betts. It is Gift which number might have been ma­ forth at the opera house this week Pontiac were Sunday guests of the of terially increased had they been a former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth night, each member bring a girl little more thorough in their solici­ and next. . with them; also bring presents for tations. However, the staffs and Overcoats. $20.00 of Greene, the I. Zemer. the sale. flags were delivered in time for the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes and son tailor. Walk up stairs and save Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and Miss observance of Armistice day, and our of Jackson spent Sunday with the money.—Advt. Gertrude Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hen ­ business section presented a very at­ You lose money if you buy* your Theo Brosesau of Kalamazoo and Mr. tractive appearance yesterday, a de­ overcoat before you see Greene, the ry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were and Mrs. T. J Brosseau of Hastings cided improvement over the usual tailor*—Advt. took Sunday dinner with M. E. nondescript decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott of Bat­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fish­ Northrop. Mrs. S. E. Powers, wno has been tle Creek spent the week end with er, near Charlotte, from Wednesday until Sundar. Mr. and Mrs. ixmnard Reese of at the Pennock *hospital " * recently Mrs. Nellie Parrott. treatment for nervous Those full box back overcoats the lensing and Mr. and Mrs. Otto taking Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell of Schulz? and family spent Sunday boys are wearing are sold by Greene, trouble, returned home last Thurs­ Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs.\Northe tailor, for as low as $20.00, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban, the day, improved in health. Mrs. Pow­ man Howell, Friday. occasion being the latter’s third wed­ ers* mother-in-law, Mrs. all wool.—Advt. Eugene Archie Calkins and family were Powers of Vermontville, came Fri­ Harley Feighner And family of ding anniversary. Sunday callers at the home ot Mr. Castleton were Sunday visitors at the Dennis Yarger spent Sunday in day to keep Mrs. Powers company and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. and assist with the light house work, Harley Klnne of Grand Rapids home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Hastings visiting his wife,,at the but since her arrival has had three home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. Frank Feighner. attacks of embolism. She too Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Brown. He found her a little bet­ slight and Mrs. Porter Klnne. Improving, and expects to be taken of Charlotte visited the former’s ter. but it will he some little time is to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. H. G. Hale spent several days son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, before she will be brought home. in Detroit last week and attended parents, Ruth Hollenbeck, at Vermontville one day last week.. The fall meeting of the' Barry some time this week. the funeral of an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lemmon , of County Federation of Women'stclubs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell of Lan­ Saturday, with its rain and sleet, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Asb- will be held at the home of the act­ sing spent the week end with Mr. I Sunfield worth of Lansing were callers on ing president. Mrs. Griswold, Free­ was a bad day for motorists, and was and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemmon Sun­ port, Mich., on Friday, November 13. doubly unlucky for Kent Nelson, We have some small size nut coke day. at 2.30 p. m. Members of the local who was the victim of a couple of ac­ in stock—ideal fuel tor base burn­ cidents that sent his Star sedan to Mrs. Geo. Austin. Mrs. Claude club are invited. ers. L. H. Cook-—Advt. the garage for extensive repairs. At Greenfield and Michael Ehret motorJJ 11F J___ .1to ______ Visitors at the M. D. Rodgers resi­ noon on East Reed street he was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills ofied to Elkhart, Ind., T Wednesday, Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. W. bumped Into by the Evangelical par­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday after-1 attend the funeral of Mrs. Austin’s dence Satteriey of Vermontville, Mr. and son. who started to turn around in noon with Mrs. Cora Parks. jaunt. Mrs. C. P. Humphreys of Charlotte, the street and failed to notice the Nel­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Humphreys of Ainger, son car. which was just passing him. and Mrs. John Mason and baby and Late in the evening, on the road Ernest Hartwell of Kalamo. west of town. Duff Eddy, blinded by Sunday guests’of Mr. and Mrs. the snow and sleet which accumulat­ Harley Andrews were Mildred An­ ed on the windshield, caught him drews of Olivet, Gaylord Andrews of head-on. and the cars were so tight­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ly wedged with locked wheels that it Eltel and daughter Della and Mr. and required an hour’s work to pry them Mrs. Averill, all oT Vermontville, and apart. Both of the machines were Mr. and Mrs. Jackobaon of Lansing. considerably damaged, the Star sur­ viving the two accidents with a cou­ The first number of the lecture ple of smashed fenders, a sprung course was given before a very ap­ axle and a front wheel shoved out of preciative audience Saturday evening alignment. at the Opera House. The Neapoli­ tan Serenaders proved to be a very FROM THE GOLDEN GATE. successful trio, and the program, con­ sisting of many types of music was The finest girl ih all the world Went to school with.me; thoroughly enjoyed. December 11 is the date set for the next entertain­ Her hair was^Hack, and curly, too, ment. featuring the Gerhart Duo. . And prett/ as could be. This number will constat of music Her hair was black, her eyes were and comedy, and a pleasant evening’s blue, e entertainment is promised. And shone as bright as stars— Friday evening Mrs. W. B. Bera She was the prettiest girl that lived gave a farewell party to Mrs. Daisy Between this earth and Mars. Townsend and Mrs. Ina Lemmon, in­ One day in school, she broke the rule, cluding a number of their And wrote these words to me: nearest neighbors. It was giv­ “I can't see why 1 care for you. en In the nature of a six o’clock When you don’t care for me." chicken dinner at the Smith & Kring And now those words come back tcf hotel. Immediately after the dinner me the guests went to the home of Mrs. As plain as plain can be: Bera, where the remainder of the don’t see why 1 care for you. ■evening was spent in playing cards "I When you don’t care for me." and games. The "Rhyme Game" was the important feature, depending on On sounding waves I get those words, —Ob. are they meant for me?— little thymes to carry the guests to the end of their journey, whereupon "I don’t see why I care for you When you don’t care for me." a lovely box of cand) and other gifts awaited them. Other guests of the Fifty years have passed and gone, party were Mrs. Bert Wotrlng, Mrs. " Since she wrote upon her state— Buy a higher quality for laaa money, it pays John Martens. Mrs. W. B. Cortright, And now her words come home to me From the far off Golden Gate. and Mrs. Frank Caley —V. D Andrews.' COMFORT State Savings Bank EXIRA SPECIAL A few Florence Heaters, the stove that bums anything from saw dust to anthracite coal, no soot, no clinkers, at quite a reduction. Only a few left. Act quick. SETH 1. ZEMER 25 pieces, 1 yard wide Best quality, for the least money BED BLANKETS 66 x 80, our regular price .. •.. ................. $3.00 Munsingwear FOR MEN, WOMEN ANO CHILDREN 100% UNDERWEAR BEST ON EARTH EASY ON THE PURSE 60c White House and Jarno Coftee, per lb. - ' H. A. MAURER ! Martens, care of rest room, $8.00; COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. John Snore, cemetery order, $5.15; November 9, 1925. Hummel, cemetery order, Regular meeting of the Village James 1.50; J. Hummel, street work, >3.00; Council called to order by the pres­ Wirt street work. $66.00; ident. Seth 1. Zemer. Present:' Geo. Surine, street work, $66.40; Lentz, Marshall, Martens, and Amos Clare Ritchie, Pennock."street $19.20; Wenger Absent: Caley and Menno Wm. Woodard, street work. work. $60.00. Wenger. Minutes of meeting of OcMoved by Marshall, supported by loberJJOth read and approved. En- Amos Wenger, to adjourn. ters/Caley. Moved by *Marshall Seth 1. Zemer. President. thatVhe president appoint a commit­ Theo H. Bera. Clerk. tee oTS-kree to arrange for the dispo­ sal of the two buildings on the Put­ A BLOOD-STIRRING TALE nam property and also to make the OF THE MOUNTED POLICE. necessary changes in the barn to fit it for renting as a garage. Support­ "Steele of the Royal Mounted." a ed by Lentz; carried. The presi­ blood-stirring melodrama adapted dent appointed as the above men­ from James Oliver Curwood’s story, tioned committee, Marshall, Lentz starts" Wednesday, November 18, at and Caley. Moved by Caley, sup- the Star theatre, tor a run of two ported by Martens, the following I days. It is a picture that all lovers bills be allowed; carried. of clean, swift-action photoplays will Adolph Dause, labor, $5.50; Chris enjoy. Marshall, Ins. premium. $36.40; Mrs. David Smith, the Vitagraph pro­ R. C. Townsend, supplies. $1.55; E. ducer, has made a beautiful job of L, Schantz, preparing roll. $8.00; A. the direction, and the actors Include G. Murray, preparing roll. $8.00 ;F. such favorites as Bert Lytell. Char­ K._ Nelson, preparing roll and sup­ lotte Merriam and Stewart Holmes. plies. $9.00; Nashville News, print­ ing, $6.50; A. E. Kidder, attorney's Taste fees. $161.40; Lyman Baxter, read­ ing meters. $13.00; Perry Cazier, la­ The tongue is divided into three bor, $2.00: V. iR. Furniss, labor, regions of taste, the first of which Is $5.95; Consumers Power Co., lights, chiefly sensible to pungent and add $165.0*3; G. C. Edmonds, refund of tastes, the middle portion to sweets water deposit, $2.00; A. E. Green, or bitters, while the back is confined estimate on road work completed. $745.44; Walter Ayers, cement wof’k, entirely to the flavors of roast meats, $272.16; Frank Russell, salary. $100; butter, oils, and rich and fatty sub­ E. B. Greenfield, draying, $ .75; Jno. stances. *^Z^^Z^Z^Z**Z*<**^*Z*<**Z^*>*>^^<^<^*> IA Remedy for Cold Feet I *♦* GOODRICH Zipper Boots X /or Y MEN, WOMEN AND X CHILDREN ❖ These are the original Goodrich Zipper Boots, the dressiest and most popular of winter footwear. Guaranteed to give satisfactory service—to keep your feet warm and dry in all kinds of weather. We have them in all rubber and the jersey tops, for both flat and high heel shoes, and in a complete range of sixes. E. C. KRAFT Groceries Footwear <1 ► «i ► 4 j Y * 4 5 J’ At KLEIN HANS* SPECIAL- , Thur., Fri. and Sat. only, Nov. 12-13-14. Extra heavy Turkish Bath Towels, nA 22x44, Special at................................... jJ/C New styles in Ladies' Fall and Winter Oxfords; wide toe, com­ bination last, patent leather, calf, and the new tan at $4.00 per pair. Ladies’ All Wool Hose and Silk and Wool Hose in all the wanted shades. ( Nashua Bed Blankets, plain or plaid, prices before you buy. all sizes; get our ( We sell Outing Flannel—1981, the best Outing on the market. 27 In. and 1 gd. wide, ^ust in, some new patterns. Anything you want in Underwear, for the whole family. Hood’s Rubber Footwear W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Q � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-11-19.pdf 1d2fb1876da8d53b7ca976da5108c4b3 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community ’OLUME LIII auiiiiiuuiuiiuiuiiuiiuuiiiiumiiiiiiue NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 ing their data as I, what a task you would have. When a woman divides ’her time between home life and the business world It la really difficult to do something Unusual, which I Are All of the count this is, because I seldom any anything of my earlier days, for no Good Crowd Out at Thursday Even­ one of my acquaintances here would ing Banquet Despite Stormy be very much interested. Not that I Weather. I have forgotten the town of my childIhood or my former associates, for the memory of both are dear to me. Tlie annual I. O. O. F. rabbit hunt I was born in Nashville. April 30, and feed was held last week, and in E School History Compiled = 1879. which is really telling my age spite of the bad weather about a E by Mr*. FERN CROSS | if you want to figure—and how a wo­ hundred and fifty of the Oddfellows man tries to avoid that these modern and their families gathered at the EllllllllllilllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlP times when every one must be young. Nashville club rooms Thursday even­ The most of my school days were ing for the banquet and social ses­ spent in the Nashville school. A lit­ sion. When the Heart Goes Home. There was a scarcity of rab­ When the days draw near Thanks­ tle exception was when my parents bits. but chickens made a very ac­ moved to the country, then 1 attend­ ceptable substitute, and the supper giving. ed the Quailtrap school. I graduat ­ And the leaves are sere and dead; committee was ably assisted by the ed in the chum of 1897. On May 3, Rebekahs tn preparing a spread that When the morning air la frosty And the skies are clear o’er head: 1899. I was married to Claude C, was thoroughly enjoyed. Hallenbeck of Ft. Wayne, Ind., for ­ There's a longing for the old place. Following the feed the gathering And the heart goes home once merly of Nashville, and we have llv- was entertained with a short talk by । ed in Ft, Wayne all of our married Alex. VanPraag of Decatur, Ill., who more. I life. We have two children, Zelma Where the old time kindly greetings is a Past Grand Master of the Minne­ ! Fern, born January 4, 1901, and sota domain. Waited by the open door. The tables were lat­ Crescent C.. born December 1'6, er cleared away, and the younger When the faces of our old friends 1909. Life so far has dealt with jne folks who were so inclined spent the Come to us with loving smiles. the same as it does with all. A mix­ balance of the evening In tripping As ‘we’re musing by the fireside. Dreaming of them, all the while; ture of joys and aorrows, and I the light fantastic, while the others When the days draw near Thanks­ | think I have learned the lesson of had use of the club parlors for cards accepting the inevitable.” ■ and visiting. giving, We were pleased to hear from in whatever land we roam, Something calls us to the loved Zulah, our old school chum. It was "OLD HOME WEEK” TO twenty-two years since last we met. BE STAR FEATURE. 9 ones \ And it’s then the heart goes home. until her visit here this past eum"Old Home Week”, the new Par­ i mer. Mr. and Mrs. Hallenbeck arc amount picture which plays at the located at 2237 Smith street. Ft. Von W. Furals*. who has been a | Star Theatre Wednesday and Thurs­ member of the Alumni association I Wayne. Their daughter is married day. November 25 and 26. offers the since June, 1895, began clerking for] and lives near them, while the sod rare combination of an exceptional­ is in high ecsool. We will always Ed. Llebhauser in the drug store the ly interesting story and a brilliant ’ folowing September. He continued i welcome them to the old home town. star. • Mrs. Hallenbeck sent this clipping: in this work for seven years, when It was written by George Ade, fa­ I*ride of Birthplace. he purchased an interest in the bus- j mous American humorist, and serves (Greenfield Reporter.) inese. I^ater. he was in partnership ■ as a starring vehicle for that per­ with Ralph J. Foote; also Herbert D. । No matter how long most folks sonable and popular screen Idol. lived in another country, county, Wotring—In all. making about twen­ Tommy Meighan. Tom Geraghty, ty-two years In the store that is now i state or section from the one in which one of the best known scenario writ­ they were born, there is planted deep owned by Mr. Wotring. ers in the business, wrote the film within them a certain thread of loy ­ During this time Von was twice adaption, and Victor Heerman per­ elected secretary of the State Phar­ alty to the particular community in formed the directorial honors. maceutical association. He has serv­ which they first saw the light of day. Meighan has a particularly sym­ No matter how arid or -unprospered as councilman and as president of ■ pathetic part in this picture-—that the village. Has been identified ous the birthplace may have been, of a likeable young chap who fails with the Republican party since his j nor what hardships beset them there, to make a success in New York and high school days. Has been a mem-1 no matter how fortunate has been returns to his home town. The fun her of the Y. M. C. A. committee since j their experiences in the new chosen begins when the local citizens get the Barry county was organized, and for land, or how its plenty contrasts mistaken impression that he is the several years has been County Secre­ with poverty in the past, that strain of president of a big oil company of tary. Is a member of the local Boy j loyalty to birthplace lies just beneath New York. For a time Tom is a Scout committee, an official member' the surface and Is easily aroused. veritable hero, but his triumph Is of the M. E. church and superinten-' Just like—in a Greenfield store the short-lived. Even "the only girl" dent of the Sunday school. He has j other day someone said something turns against him when he is public­ been a director of the Farmers & 1 disparaging of Rush county, or at ly exposed. Merchants bank for nearly fifteen least put it on a par with other From that point the plot develops years and is at the precent time con-! counties of the state, when a gen­ several dramatic complications, but nected with this bank, where hei tleman who hat, been a resident of in the end. Tom proves his business this community for so many years spends most of his time. ability, when by a bit of stategy he October 14. 1903, he was married) he. Is considered a native son. bristled turns the tables on a couple of to Miss Edna Johnson, whose home, up and asserted that "Rush county crooks, who try to swindle the towns­ was in Lake Odessa, but at that time, Is the best county in the state.” and people through a fake oil deal. It af­ she was teaching the 6th and 7th! said so in no uncerain terms. Wholesome, humorous and human. grades in the Nashville schools. . terwards developed that'lie wa ; born "Old Home Week" is tlie type of We were all pleased with Mr. ainid the fertHe acres of Rush. photoplay that provides ideal enter­ Furnise* choice, as she has always! tainment. Lila Lee. Larry Wheat, NASHVILLE P. T. A. been a moat estimable woman in our Charles Dow Clark. Max Figman We appeal to all citizens interested and community. Charles Sellon are among the They are the parents of two fine, in school affairs to be present at the prominent players who appear In daughters, Pauline, who is now tak-1 next P. T. A. meeting, Monday-even­ support of Mr. Meighan. ing a teacher's course at the Kala-1 ing. November 23. as the constitu­ mazoo Normal, and Margaret, who' is I tion is to be adopted then. Further­ at HOW TO SELECT A TURKEY FOR a senior in high school. Mr. and I more we ask each one present THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. Furniss have a nice home on! either of the previous meetings, to the corner of Queen and »Gregg personally invite three others, • When you select your turkey for streets, where they welcome their j at least. However. do not Thanksgiving, says the United States many friends. wait fora personal invitation. Come! Department of Agriculture, one of ------------. We want yotf. If you haven’t any the chief considerations Is the The following are extracts from a, children or never expect to have any. amount and quality of the flesh on letter written by Zulah M. Buck-Hal-! come fcr the sake of those you might the body, especially on the breast, lenbeck: i have had. If on leaving, you can back, and hips. Plenty of flesh Ft. Wayne, Ind. honestly say you haven’t had an en­ means plenty of meat for carving, Dear Friend and Classmate: joyable evening, we won’t urge you and there should be also a generous amount'of fat to insure a moist, ten­ If every one was as slow in sind-'to come again. der turkey. The French always ex­ pose a turkey in the market with the back up so the housewife can better observe how plump the bird is. Feeling the end of the breast or bone and examining the spurs Frank Statement of Number of News Subscribers and the keel on the feet may give some idea of the age of a turkey, but these tests Territory Covered. are nuL infallible for picking out a turkey. Almost any turkey ___ ____________ 51 tender It will be of interest to those peo­ Battle Creek can be cooked so that it is tender; ple who advertise in The News, and Lansing ......... ........ .............. .......... 23 but it is, of course, easier to roast a ........ ..... 29 young bird. The best method of possibly to many others, to know how Hastings 27 cooking a turkey is that by which many homes the local newspaper vis­ Detroit ......... its each week, and something about Indiana............ -........... — 7 the flesh is kept moist and juicy. where they are located. It will be Ohio .................. ............................... 17 Cooking it in a covered roaster with seen that The News goes regularly Illinois .............. _............................. 17 a little water in the bottom in a care­ each wee». Into 303 of the 350 homes New York ......... >................. 9 fully regulated oven will prevent it in the village. Rather more than Local East ............. 99 from drying out. The time for that, because many of the outlying Local West ___ 56 cooking varies according to the age homes in the village are served by Western States .............. J...43 of the turkey and its size. 14 rural carrier service. On the four Eastern States ................ The custom of having a turkey for rural routes served from the village Canada ----------------- ;........ „........... 2 Thanksgiving dinner dates back to The News goes into a total of 271 early New England settlers, who Total_____ ___ ____________1198 the homes. Most of the papers mailed found turkeys wild and highly re­ weekly from this office to the outly­ statement is made from act- commended by the Indians. Domes­ ing offices of Vermontville, Charlotte, palThis of the names on our mail­ tic turkeys are at their prime in the Woodland, Morgan. Dowling. Belle­ ing count lists. Furthermore, our lists fall of the year, and their size makes vue, Quimby, Hastings, etc., go into are always open for the * in­ them suitable for serving to a good homes on rural routes served from spection of freely any advertiser, large or many people, so that the custom, for those towns. The same thing is small. He may have the full and practical reasons, has continued true in a lesser degree of papers free opportunity at any time of down to the present. sent to Battle Creek. Many of the checking the list from mailing papers mailed out as ’’Local East" galleys or up subscription cards, so that E. L. KANE TAKES AGENCY and "Local West" also wind up at he may know for himself that he is FOR HKRENADO RADIOS. some neighboring town like Sunfield. getting the circulation claimed for E. L. Kane, proprietor of the Post­ Mulliken, Lake Odessa, Bedford. The News. office Pharmacy, has taken the local Banfield and other near-by towns, There is another thing to be con­ agency for the Serenade radio re­ and the subscribers are frequently seen in NadhvlUe doing shopping, or sidered, always. In any study of the ceiving sets, which are new to this mailing Hat of any community news­ immediate vicinity but which embody delivering stock. Of the 1198 subscribers on the paper, and that is that the paper Is features that merit the radio fan's book*, probably about 200 are for­ often regularly read by people who attention. The Serenade was de­ mer residents of the village or com­ are not subscribers. We know of signed by the men who built the first munity, now living at Detroit. Lans­ many cases where one family takes transmitting station in America and ing, Flint, and other cities in Michi­ The News and one of their neighbors is scientifically constructed to oper­ gan, and in various scattered por­ takes another local paper from Hast- ate from dry batteries at a small ex­ tions of the United States, leaving ;lngs. Woodland, Lake Odeosa. Belle­ pense as the battery consumption is nearly. If not quite 1009 homes with­ vue, Charlotte. Vermontville, Sunfield remarkably low. Other features are in a trading radius of Nashville in land other towns, and after each fam­ ease of tuning, full rich natural tone, Mr. Kane which The News is a welcome visitor ! Uy lias read its own paper of the and noiseless operation. week, trades or exchanges with his will be glad to demonstrate these five each week. Hone 303 | neighbors, so that two or more fam- tube sets at any time nt the store, or • if you prefer he will install one in Route 1 ........ .............. '__ ______ 68 1 files read each paper. Route 3____ __________________72 I Taking these facts into coasldera- your home on trial.—Advt. Route 3 ...... 59 jtlon It is safe to say that The News Route 4 ______________ ,_______ 72 .is as thoroughly read as any com­ Attention. O. E. S. There will be Vermontville ___ 68 munity newspaper published in Mich­ a pot luck supper next Tuesday ev­ Kalamazoo ................... 12 ; igan. It is always interesting, it is ening. Nov. 24, at 6:30, for all mem­ Charlotte ................. 17 clearly printed, on good paper, its bers of the Eastern Star and their Woodland..... .......... 23 advertising columns are set by print­ families. Bring sandwiches and a Dowling ...................... 6 : era who know bow to get the proper dish to past. Bellevue .................................. 32 display, the value of white space, the Quimby —................. „........ 5 proper balance and the proper style Came to the Box social at the Morgan............................ <6 ito make each advertisement attrac­ Barnes school house, Tuesday even­ Grand Rapids _______ 21 tive and easily read. ing. November 34. Where NUMBER 18 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. 17572516 If marked with a blue pencil, this paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire Dec. first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check* post office or express money order, at your convenience. ANNUAL GAME FEED | Nashville High | Grads? CIRCULATION OF THE NEWS BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Wotring. —Canned foods. McDerby’s. —McDerby’s sell ladies’ coats. —McDerby’s for health breads. —Drink Corbin’* teas. McDerby’s. —Don’t' say bread—say Baker Boy. —Give Baker Boy a trial. You. be the judge. —Thanksgiving cards and book­ lets at Wotring’s. —Get Wotrjng’s prices on watch­ es. Save money. . —Eat Miolo margarine. McDer— by’s. —All book accounts now due. Glasgow. . —We have buzz wood for sale. W. J. Llebhauser. . —Fine line of fancy boxed can­ dles at Zourdos*. —Buy McDerby*e big soap special, dollar value for 72c. T8"'" SCHOOL NOTES Margaret Fumias—Editor The third grade is learning the poem "Thanksgiving." . The third and fourth grades have started a spelling contest. The fourth grade hygiene class Is studying about the care of the skin. Agpes Douse has completed the first 25 drills In penmanship and re­ ceived the Palmer pin. Helen Maurer is the only pupil In the fifth grade who had perfect spelling every day last week. The sixth grade is preparing a Thanksgiving pageant which will be given next week. The seventh grade English class has been writing a play taken from Charles T Arab’s story version of "As You Like It." The seventh and eighth grades are observing education week in their geography and history classes. Mon­ day is constitution day. Tuesday Pa­ triotism day, Wednesday school and teacher’s day. Thursday Conservaday and Thrift day, Friday "Know Your School" day. Saturday Com­ munity and Health day and Sunday "For God and Country” day. The girls’ basket ball team will take their physical examinations this week. Next week they start practicing from 4 till 5 every night, except Friday. The Physics and Chemistry classes are going to Hastings Friday to go through the telephone office and have It explained to them. The Nashville debating team de­ bated the Hastings team at the Nash­ ville high school room at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, on the question of "Child Labor." There will be a young people's so­ cial at the opera house Wednesday, November 25. All the girls be sure to bring a ball of brightly colored carpet rags, with their name inside, and d box of eats fon the supper. The boys will bld on the carpet rag balls and thus get their partners for supper. There will be stunts and games after the supper. The pro­ ceeds will he used to furnish a dress­ ing room for the girls* basket ball teams. Everybody come. Over a hundred people gathered last night to hear the practice debate between the Hastings affirmative team and Nashville's negative team. The Nashville team made its flrat ap­ pearance and was defeated 2 to 1 by Hastings splended team. Nashville was represented by Elizabeth Smith. Cecile Roscoe and Dorothy Mead; Hastings by Florence Frandsen, Ra­ chel Caine and Francis Angell. We were glad to meet a superior team. Come and hear our next debate about the 1st of December, which will be held either in the high room or with the opposing team. —- - "■■■.......... ARMISTICE PARTY. Tueslfay afternon of last week C. I C. Sunday school class of the Evan­ gelical church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Etta Baker by Mrs. Ray Ireland. Mrs. W. D. Felghner and Mrs. Baker. As this was the last meeting of the year a review was given of each month in the nature of a stunt. As the members arriv­ ed. each bringing a guest, they were met by a soldier, and after going through several preliminaries, were seated to await the arrival of the months. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. D. S. McVean in a very pleasing manner. Then follow­ ed the' months. January was represented by Mrs. John Snore. She was dressed in white, represent­ ing winter. February presented Mrs. Geo. Sumner as Martha Wash­ ington. Her gown was trimmed in hearts as a hint of Valentine's Day. Mrs. Adolph Douse was March and dressed in a St. Patrick’s costume. April portrayed spring, with Miss Edith Fleming acting the part. Tlie May Queen was Mrs. Susie Kraft, and a queen she was. But with June, the month of roses, came the blush­ ing bride and her elaborate wedding. Mrs. W. D. Felghner was the beau­ tiful bride, with Mrs. Etta Baker Un­ lucky man. Mrs. J. I^ane officiated in a dignified manner, and along with the auto license, skull and cross bone ring, and shower bouquet the wedding was very fitting in every way. The wedding march was ade­ quately played by Mrs. N. North­ rop. July is the month of universal celebration and was represented by Mrs. D. S. McA’ean as America. Au­ gust, with its intense heat, present­ ed Mrs. M. Wilkinson as the “trop­ ical vamp", along with a fair amount of "dog days." Mrs. Chas. Dellpf was the typical school girl of Sep­ tember with a score of school books, dinner pail and apple for lunch. Oc­ tober suggests Hallowe’en which was portrayed by Mrs. Sanborn, with all the pranks of childhood days. And in honor pf the pilgrims Mrs. J. C. Hatch represented Thanksgiving with Its bountiful feasts and good times. A year would not be com­ plete with a Santa Claus—this time a Mrs. Santa Claus, and Mrs. Ray Ireland distributed her gifts gener­ ously. The menu was carried out in red and white and blue, and the rooms were decorated with flags and guns. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. The Hi-Y group attended the men's prayer meeting last Thursday evening. Other prayer meetings were held at Middleville and Hast­ ings tn observance of the week of payer. This is tlie week for enrolling for the State Older Boys' conference at Lansing, Nov. 27, 28, 29. The community fair at Maple Grove Center last week was large .and some fine exhibits were brought by the various schools. Profeasor Geo. Starr of M. S. C. did the judging. The state committee of the Y. M. C. A has made arrangements for the best boys' conference at Lansing yet held. Cloverdale put on their first fath­ er and son banquet last Friday eve­ ning. Mr. M. L. Cook was the chief speaker. 75 attended. THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMA­ TION. By the Governor. In accordance with federal ahd state statutes, and in keeping with the national custom, and because ev­ ery person has some reason for join­ ing in a proper observance of the day, I hereby designate Thursday, November 26, 1925, as a day of pub­ lic thanksgiving. Given under my hand and the great seal of the state this fourteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and WINTER WEATHER STOPS twenty-five, and of the Common­ WORK ON M-70 PAVING. wealth the eighty-ninth. Construction work on the M-79 Alex. J. Groesbeck, paving job within the village limits Governor. was ended last week on account of unfavorable weather conditions. The AUCTION HALE. work has been seriously hampered Having decided to quit farming, by the tall storms, and as a result Ernest Tobey wll hold an auction only about a thousand feet were com­ sale at the premises, known as the pleted at the end of the improvement Geo. Beison farm, four miles south south of Greene's corners, and the and one mile west of Nashville, on balance will have to be left until Tuesday. November 24, commencing spring. The unpaved portion, which at one o’clock sharp. He offers 2 had already been graded, will be fix­ hones. 3 head of cattle, 1 sow. 70 ed up and put in a passable condi­ hens and pullets. 4 Collie puppies, tion, so that the roau can be opened hay and corn, farm tools, etc. Hen­ to traffic as soon as the pavement is ry Flannery is the auctioneer, and firm. This can probably be done in F. K. Nelson clerk. For further 1 wo weeks, and it will be a welcome particulars see sale advt. on anoth­ event to our friends on the south. er page. Tuesda • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schantz Don’t forget the party given at the attended the funeral of the former’s Nashville Club Thursday evening (to­ brother. John P. Schantz at Wood­ night) by Zion Chapter. No. 171. R. land. Mr. Schantz died very sud­ A. M . and Nashville Lodge. No. 255, denly of heart trouble at the home of F. & A. M. Dinner will be served his son Ray. W. H. Schantz of Jack at 6.15. Dancing and cards will fol­ son attended the funeral and return­ ed home with Mr. and Mrs. Schantz low the banquet and program. —Grapefruit, fine Juicy fruit, la two sizes. Diamante. —Get our price on robes and. horse blankets. Glasgow. —If you want the best bread, sajr Baker Boy to Appelman. —Dependable quality, coats at rea­ sonable prices. McDerby’s. —Just unloaded a car of Blue Jacket -coal. W. J. Liebhauser. —Saturday only, 4 Ibe. maragarine, 11.20 value, |1.00. McDerby's. —California navel oranges are now in. You'll like them. Diamante. —Order cut flowers or-plants for Thanksgiving. Postoffice Pharmacy. ’ —We have a good supply of Dixio Gem coal on hand. W. J. Liebhaus— er. —Caley’s can supply you with Baker Boy bread, so try a loaf to­ day. —Say Baker Boy to Munro, and ho will know you prefer the best bread, baked. —Keep your hens laying by feed­ ing the Pratt’s Poultry Regulator. Glasgow. —Have you tried Sommers' 100 per cent, whole wheat bread? It'a a winner. —How about Sal-Vet for your cows, sheep and hogs. Try some. Glasgow. —Pure, fresh candies, a splendid array of all kinds always on hand. Diamante. —Call in and let us show you how the new A. B. C. electric washer works. Glasgow. —Pillow cases'! table runners, guest towels, buffet sets. ' See them now at McDerby’s. —Glycerine for your auto radia­ tors. One application for ail winter. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Calcium chloride for stationery* gas engines to prevent freezing. Postoffice Pharmacy. . —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNItt, local agent. —We have a car of nut size coke coming in a few days. Leave your orders now. W. J. Liebhauser. —McDerby’s sell Baker Boy bread because they try to supply their trade with the best of everything. —Let us show you a White or El­ dredge sewing machine, which will make a good Christmas present. Glasgow. —The best grocers realize the val­ ue of supplying their trade with qual­ ity bread; that’s why Kraft sells Baker Boy. —Dance, at Ives hall, Sunfield. Friday evening. November 30. Marsm 5-piece orchestra. Dance 9.00 to 1.00. Price, including war tax, 11.00. Irv­ ing Evans, Prop. —We carry at all times, one of tha flnest lines of meats—fresh meats, salt meats, and epoked meats; th<* best brands of cheeses, fresh and salt fish and oysters in season, and our line of shelf goods is very complete. Wenger & Troxel. —Have you had your Xmas pho­ tos made? If not, go now. Get them later, takes time to make good, photos, send proofs, etc. Last year we were obliged to disappoint soma pf our beet customers who came too late. Take advantage of the low prices made by the oldest eetablhshed. high grade studio in central Michi­ gan. Finest photos. 14.00. 15.00, 36.50, >7.50 and 39.00 per dozen—• no rents is reason. Green’s newt resident studio, two blocks south off Standard OU station. You'll see tha large sign. No stairs to climb. HastUngs, Mich. McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Hew Line —Of stock and poultry preparation* on a positive money back guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Try them. —Taffy, 15c a lb., 2 lbs. for 25c. Peanut brittle, 30c a lb.. 2 lbs. for 35c. Old fashioned peanut candy, 25c a lb. Salted peanuts, 35c a lb.. 2 lbs. for 39c. Zourdos. Geo. C. Deane brings Thanksgiv­ ing very dose at hand by his window display of Mr. and Mrs. Turkey, strutting very proudly with their ribbons of red and green. Both are to be given away for somebody's holiday feast, best gneaser on weigii% of each taking home the Turk. �===== == (WMT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Isabeil C. Goodell, final account filed, order for publication entered. . Estate of Joseph W. Fogelsong. pe­ tition for license to rtll filed, order publication entered. With the season for track _work ------ for.Estate of Rebecca Houghtaling. ap­ drawing to a close the New York plication for appeal from decision ot Centrel Railroad reports its lines in commissioners claims filed, bond perfect condition for heavy winter on appeal, orderonallowing appeal en­ traffic. . proof ot service filed. Some idea of the immense amount tered, Estate of Harriet E. Young, ­ of work required to maintain a tion to deposit share of Goldie peti groat railroad continuously in first- jeett with County Treasurer filed,Buror­ class condition may be gained from der to deposit share entered, dis­ the fact that the New York Central charge issued, estate enrolled. Railroad used 1,320,000 ties for re­ Estate ot Isaac Tack, widows, elec­ placement on the lines east of Buf­ tion to waive provision of will filed. falo, embracing 8,136 miles of track Estate of Isaac Krohn, petition for in 3,111 miles of line, during the and waiver of notice season now drawing to a close. At administrator filed, order appointing administrator the New York Central standard of 3.­ entered, bond filed and letters issued, 200 ties to the milo this quantity limiting settlement, petition for would have laid a continuous line of order claims filed, notice issueck track from Grand Central Terminal hearing Estate of Elsie V. and Edward I. In New York to Corfu, New York, Krohn, petition for guardian filed, 25 miles east of Buffalo. Part of order appointing guardian entered, these ties were hardwood-from the bond filed and letters issued. Adirondacks, the rest were pine from Estate of Mary Magdalena Miller, Canada. Nova Scotia, Georgia and proving handwriting of witnesses to Alabama. All were creosoted, for will filed, order, limiting settlement Is, after all, the real Financial Manties are now so expensive that it pays entered, will recorded, petition for agcr of the home. She has to work out her to take good care of them. hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ Other items required tor the ors issued. household budget commensurate with the al­ maintenance of this part of the New Estate of Joseph H. McGrath dis­ York Central system for one year charge lowance you give her and oft does far better issued, estate enrolled. Included 55.000 tons of steel rails, Estate of William Shaw, proof of than you expect. Give her credit for it. which would have laid 344 miles of will filed, order admitting wljl to continuous track. The greater part probate entered, bond filed and let­ Better still-help her along ! Establish a Bank of these rails were open hearth, 105 ters issued, order limiting settle­ Account here in her name and let her add to it pounds to the yard; but 3,000 tons ment entered, petition for hearing were 127 pounds to the yafrd, 7 whatever she can save in conducting the house­ inches high, which is to be the stand­ of claims filed, notice issued. hold. It’ll encourage her to keep expenses ard for the main line. One thou­ Application for License to Wed. sand tons of the total was of man­ Cecil Cappon, Cloverdale, 22. down and make her feel more financially inde­ ganese steel, which has five to seven Ruth Kornoely, Hastings, 19. times the'wearing quality of open pendent. hearth steel, for use hi sharp curves Warranty Deeds. Stop in for further information ! where the wear is heavy. Milan E. Ashby and wife to Crystal To support these ties and rails the lines east of Buffalo required for Reynolds et al, 40 a., Sec. 29. town­ replacement 440.000 cubic yards of ship of Hope, 81.00. Emma J. Burton to trustees ot U. crushed stone in 1925. Soihe of this crushed stone had to be hauled B. church, ,N. 1-2 of lots 1 and 2, block 114, City of Hastings, $4000. a distance of 200 miles. George H. Baker and wife to Wil­ The 20,350 switches in this terri­ tory also wear out and have to be re­ liam A. Matthews, 20 acres, Sec. 2, township of Baltimore, $500.00. newed at the rate of 1,500 a year. Charles H. Turner and wife to’ To prolong the lite of rails, angle bars, bolts, spikes and switch points Herbert S. Humphrey, 8 acres, town­ ship of Barry, $1.00. they are oiled once a year with 90 OLD MR. CARTER HELPED Robert D. Freeman and wife to gallons of oil per mile. The oil is BY SIMPLE MIXTURE. applied from a tank car drawn by a Luther D. Hall. 40 acres. Sec. 6, locomotive at the rate of 20 miles an township of Rutland, $477.00. “After taking Adlerika I feel bet­ M. Nevins and wife to Ern­ ter than for years. At my age (60) Member Michigan Frees Association. hour while the oil is forced out by estAlfred Wildermuth and wife, lot 30, National Editorial Association. it is ideal—so different from other compressed air at 75 pounds pressure Bayview plat, $200. medicines.” (signed) W. W. Carter. LEN W. FKIGHKER, PUBLISHER against the web. ball and flange o> Ernest B. Farr et al to Frances E. the rail. This checks rust due to Adlerika is a simple mixture of buck­ exposure and brine drippings from Norwood, parcel. Sec. 16 and thorn bark, glycerine, etc., which re­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. of Prairieville, $1.00. moves GAS in ten minutes and often THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1925 refrigerator cars, greatly prolongs the township Samuel H. Benedict and wife to brings surprising relief to the stom­ life of the metal and makes handling Claude Benedict, lot 1331, City of ach. Stope that full, bloated feel­ Entered at the post office at Nash­ of nuts, bolts and spikes easier for Hastings, $1.00. ing.’ Brings out old waste-matter ville, Michigan, for transportation section men. Samuel E. Bogart and wife to __ To do all this required an average you never thought was in your sys­ through the malls ns second-class force of 3.000 men throughout the Farmers & Merchants bank of Nash­ tem. Excellent for chronic consti­ matter. season from April to December In ad­ ville, parcel, city of Hastings, $1.00. pation. H. D. Wotring, druggist.— Letitia J. Foster to A. E. Patton dition to the regular force of section SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Advt. wife, lots 50. 51, 52, Igowild In Lower Peninsula of Michigan men. The season was not unusual and Heights, on Long Lake. $1.00. but. on the contrary, was about the 1 81.00 per year; elsewhere in the In spite of wars, and rumors of Helen Byington et al to Eddy C. routine of continuous rebuild­ •wars. Europe seems agreed upon one United States, 81.60 per year. In usual Farr wife, parcel, township of ing. for a railroad, like a woman's .Barry,and 82.00 per year. thing, and that Is to wait just ns Canada $1.00. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ work, is never done. long as possible before starting to William E. Aldrich and wife to Ida en from these rates for strictly case­ pay their debts from the last one. M. Whitney, parcel, city of Hastings, in-advance payment. On < months WHO ARE THE CAPITALISTS? $1.00. subscription, a cash discount of 15 Ono of the popular American con­ Frances E. Norwood to Eddy C. cents. ceptions is that ••capitalist'' and Cash-In-advance payment In con­ “millionaire” mean the same thing. Farr and wife, parcel, township of strued to mean that subscriptions Many people still associate capital­ Prairieville, Sec. 16. $1.00. must be paid prior to or during the ists and capitalism with the “Steel Quit Claim Deeds. month in which subscription expires. Trust”. Wall Street, stove pipe hats, Ella A. Catl to Alva Moore, lot 8, Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ and the few who pay big Income tax­ block 9. village of Freeport, $1.00. lowed. es. Few people realize that the cap­ Alva Moore to Ella A. Catt and Oritalistic class in this country is mil­ rie G. Catt, lot 8, block 9, village of strong, made up chiefly of the Freeport, 81.00. INEFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVANTS lions thrifty citizens of Main Street. The Joseph W. Silcock and wife to There is scarcely a business enter-, millions of men and women in the prise In the world that could long re­ U. S. who hold government bonds Rotten D. Wilson and wife, lot main iu a prosperous condition with or the bonds of Amercan corporations block 16. City of Hastings, $16.68. Farnces. E. Norwood to Ernest inefficient and disloyal employees on and municipalities, and the more the payroll. When good business than five million individuals who are B. Farr, parcel, township of Prairie­ men discover such a condition in their partners In our industries through ville, $1.00. Lulu M. Nay to C. Burton Nay, own organizations they immediately stock ownership are capitalists. So parcel, replace such employes with others are the some 39,000,000 Individuals 81.00. township of Assyria, Sec. 16, who will measure up to the require­ who have more than $22,000,000,­ ments of the job. 000 in the savings banks of the FRESHENING BREEZES. The government of the United country. The capitalistic class also If you think talk Is cheap just try States is the biggest business we have includes the 55,'b00,000 citizens who sassing the traffic cop. iu tirts country. We cannot expect have life Insurance to the amount The United States is said to resem­ it to long remain in a prosperous con­ of 857,000.000.000. and nearly four ble Italy most at this season of the SPECIALS dition If we persistently refuse to ex­ million farmers who own their own year, when the boys put on their ercise care In the men we select and farms. red shirts and trek o the north counsend to Washington to manage the The truth is that any man is a cap­ red shirts and trek to the north coun­ Let us supply your nation’s business for the people, who italist who has money invested or try to take pot shots at each other. are the stockholders. available for Investment. Between Thanksgiving table Tax reduction will become a reali­ Of late years the country has been the man with a 8100 Liberty Bond ty when we’re willing to give up ev­ with the necessities burdened by a class of men in Con­ and the man whoso Investments re­ erything, even including our own pet gress who were not concerned In good turn ten thousand times' that amount as well as the luxur­ schemes for spending the taxpayer's government so much as they were annually there is only a difference of money. ies. concerned in a continual parade of degree. The workman with his bag Jim Haskins, simon pure country their own virtues. Through care­ of tools is a capitalist, and by saving editor, of Howard City, has been DEL MONTE brand can­ lessness upon our part they crept in­ and employing his surplus funds named one of the state fair directors. to the councils of government and profitably he may become the big Now they will begin to get some ned fruits. their presence has not resulted in contractor of tomorrow. His ham­ p!>ce. economy or efficiency in Feder­ mer and his invested dollars are Mebbe Mr. Groesbeck might be RICHELIEU brand can­ either al management. tools—capital, used for the same ul­ able to induce King Ben to come ned fruits and vegeta­ We have been fortunate in having timate end, to bring into being still back and manage the state fair. If but little of that class of statesman­ more capital in other forms. we remember correctly, Ben ust to bles. America is the ideal capitalistic run a pretty good show down at Ben­ ship in Michigan, due, probably to The two best grades known the habit wq have of keeping our nation. Its capitalist class is grow­ ton Harbor before the boys got busy representatives In Congress a suf­ ing stronger every day as a larger and chased him off the reservation. ficient number of years for them to number of the 44,000.000 men and The young man who thinks there establish their worth. ‘Zhey are women in gainful occupation in this is no longer an opportunity in this aware that service alone will keep country increase their savings and country for the ambitious, should them on the job and they honestly Invest them in sound, regular paying read the story of the Immigrant boy try to render that sort of service. securities. who last week paid 87,000,000 for There has been glaring examples of the Astor and Vanderbilt homes in inefficient men being sent to Con­ MORE POWER TO STATES. New York City. Twenty years ago gress from this state, but at the President Coolidge believes that he landed at Ellis Island friendless The beit kind in the world present time they do not long re­ there should be n decrease of central­ and penniless. main at the job of being directors in ization of authority in the Federal Speaking of sausage reminds us the work of conducting our business government and more power given there is no longer any mystery over at Washington. Picking good pub­ to the states. The states should the missing link. Scientists have Also a full line of nuts, lic servants is one of the chief have as broad control as possible, in found out that it is the difference be­ of citizenship, and one we his opinion, over their financial and tween what the farmer gets and what candies, grapes, dates, functions cannot well avoid. We want only problems. It is his inten­ we pay for those cute little links done figs, cookies, cheese, or­ good men behind the counter of Un- industrial tion to put the conception of States' up bg nice In pound boxes. Rights in concrete form. There is Another football season like the anges, grapefruit, banan­ ele Sam. no doubt that bureaucracy in Wash­ present one and we can see where as, sweet potatoes, let­ ington has made tremendous strides the coaches will be out to breed an What has become of the old-fash ­ in the last twenty years and has be ­ aquatic brand of college heroes. tuce, radishes, cranber­ ioned gent who ust to wear a horse­ come a perfect nuisance. It will be ries, oysters, mushrooms, hair watch chain? difficult for the President to destroy Measuring Mountain this bureaucracy because every chair etc. warmer will fight to maintain the The' height of a mountain may be JOO’s of other things that make petty powers which he possesses. The determined in several ways—by the Fallowing are prises tn NaahvWe situation is the fault of the states, aneroid barometer or by vertical a complete meal. markets on Wednesday, at the hour through their own representatives in angles and also by the line of a spirit Congress, which have permitted this level. This Is known as leveling, and growth until all we do and have and Let us fill out your list so hope for is subject to some petty Fed­ is considered the most accurate pro­ you will not be disappointed These quotations srt changed ears- eral regulation. This policy of cedure. President Coolidge’s ought to receive fully every week aaC are auUiaUe. when you sit down to eat the enthusiastic support of the states Rule for Success your Thanksgiving dinner. Rye—80c. and the citizens, but apparenly it is When the driver sees a hill ahead Ground feed (sell.) 82.40. being received only in the usual apa­ he speeds up his car, and “flattens" thetic fashion. Every people have I Middlings (sell.) 82.00*1.00. Bran—82.00. the government that they deserve. ( the hill out. as it were. If In the same way tuen would approach obsta­ Flour—810 to 811.10. Eggs—30-52c. Florida toilet water ust to be a cles to their careers, there would be Hens—8-10c. pretty good drink In the days just more successes in life. Success largely following prohibition. Now, like depends on speeding up when hills ob­ Broilers—12-2 2 c. Florida real estate. It is only for the I struct Its pathway.—Grit. nouveau riche. Inune*^ QunotlUc THANKSGIVING SALE <rf Damask TABLE The Housewife Farmers & Merchants BANK niE NASHVILLE NEWS Kash and Kerry thanksgiving Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO ■ pt VERY woman adores snow white table linens, and ■ ■ ■L' for the time honored Thanksgiving feast she is par- ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ " ticiilarly careful that none but the best are used. Those who are planning the purchase of a new supply will be especially interested in our linen and mercerized table damask. We have a good assortment by the yard in a variety ot pretty patterns at such reasonable prices that the most exacting will find what they want. , ■ ■ ■ £ 64 inch Bleached Damask, mercerized. 75c value, sale price .... &7c ■ 64 inch Bleached Damask, mercerized, 85c value, sale price .... 64c J 72 inch Bleached Damask, mercerized, 81.15 value, sale price 87c _ 70 inch Silver Bleached, all linen, 81-50 value, sale price <1.13 ■ 72 inch Bleached, union linen, 82.00 value, sale price------ glUM) ■ 72 inch. Bleached; all linen, fine quality, 83.00, sale price .. 82.25 K Napkins, 22 inch, to match above, all linen, 7.50 doz., sale p. <5.63 । HANNEMANN awi a.'.i i ” DON’T Be fooled by every new thing you hear of. MARLAND Winter Gasoline is as good or better than anything on the market, except Hi-Test. Insist on having MARLAND Kerosene; ask your grocer for it, and if he don’t have it, make him get it. You sure can get it at Kraft's Munro's, or at the Oil Station. ' “More pep, more power, more miles” That’s what they al! say. INDEPENDENT OIL CO. STAR wF MW THEATRE HAtHVlLLl, IHVILLr mH. UCH. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 21-22 MARY PHILBIN “The Rose of Paris” The modern Cinderella romance of a lovely little convent rose, transplanted to mingle with the hot-house blooms of the gay world. A story of simple love and faith In human beings that will win a bigger corner in your heart for the beautiful little star. A romance of two worlds. Flowers of Love and Thorns of Sor­ row. Don’t miss it Also CENTURY COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 25-26 THANKSGIVING OFFERING THOMAS MEIGHAN “Old Home Week” If you want to get the thrill that comes once in a lifetime, be on the sidelines when Tommy comes marching home. •Reck to the old home town and the girl he left behind him. Beck to the town that went back on him. • Old Home Week" la the euae type ot wholesome story *» "Bee* Home and Broke." Baaed oa a etorr ca's lepdtng humorist. George Ade, and aeenartaed by rartl.—Ute same combination that baa (Wen you • big Meighan successes. Also COMEDY and COMING Americas by Ameri­ Tom Genumber of FIGHTING RANGER” The Little French Giri �.................... . ................................................ ..... ALBERT E. MCORLAG OPTOMETRIST MICH. FORTY YEARS AGO. south side, and will transpose it in- J. W. Powles has put a new boiler in bls woolen mills. It’s a daisy. unlay, November 21, 1885. O. F. Walrath has gone to Battle Floe line of Optical Goods la stock = Creek, to work at his trade, carpen­ OFFICE HOURS The band came out Id gilt and-tin­ tering. S .»!• 12 a.m. ltaSp.su = sel Tueaday, and bad their pictures twenty-five years ago. flHiiiiiutiuiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuuiiiiiiiiiii taken, after which they paraded down Main street and discoursed Items Taken From The News of Fri­ good music. day, November 23, 1900. Tuesday afternoon as the work­ BAKER BOY BREAD Michigan Central men, who are taking down the old & Bullis bought of Folschool building were getting down a gerDowning & Son of Vermontville last Sat­ heavy bent, it' fell the wrong way caused another to fall, an event urday, 2,718 pounds of poultry, NASHVILLS, MICHIGAN and which is the largest single purchase not anticipated. C. W. Smith was have ever made. . standing in the way of the latter. He they In vital ions are out announcing saw It coming and tried to get out of the marriage of Miss Ada M. Witte 108—8.07 the way, but failed. The bent 105—11.00 struck him in the small of the back of this village to Mr. Henry E. Gates and would undoubtedly have killed of Ionia, to occur at the home pf her him instantly, had there not been a mother, Mrs. Mary Witte, Wednes­ pile of wood on one side and rubbish day evening. November S8. A. R. Wolcott & Son are building on the other which broke the fall of GET AT THE CAUSE! the timber. As it is, Charlie is in-ji an 18-foot addition to the rear end jtired internally, had his chin cut of their building, to be used as the open and his upper lip and nose bad­ work room for their harness shop. The Advice of a Resident ol An effort is to be made to have a ly bruised. rural free delivery route establish­ Locality Shows a Way. Gap. W. Francis started on his ,ed. running out of Nashville and western trip Monday. Charley Ray- , in quite a territory north, There’s nothing more annoying, mond assists in the store during taking .northeast and northwest of the vil­ than kidney weakness or inability to ' George’s absence. lage. This will be a good thing, and properly control ‘he kidney secre­ E. C. Oviatt has moved the old 1we have the assurance of Congress­ tions. Night and day alike, the suf­ ferer is tormented and that with the pump house, which for so long a ;man Hamilton that he will do all in burning and scalding, the attendant time has been an eyesore on the de- 1his power to have the petition fav­ backache, headache and dizziness, pot grounds, to his property on the <orably acted upon. life is indeed a burden. Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the parks that were open last summer, kidneys—have brought peace and according to P. J. Hoffmaster, park comfort to many Nashville people. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ superintendent. Profit by this Vermontville resident’s ING MICHIGAN. experience: Trunkline M-10 from Flint north E. A. Walker, R. F. D. 8, Vermont­ carries about 3.000 cars dally ac­ ville, Mich., says: “My experience cording to a summer’s count com­ with Doan’s Pills has been such that (By Ed A. Nowack) pleted by the highway department. I am glad to give them my hearty endorsement. 1 had attacks ot kid­ The city of4Detroit leads the coun­ Lansing—There are eleven per­ ney trouble that caused lameness and try in production of metal beds and pains in ray hips and back that near­ manently established state police disinfectants. ly laid me up. If I stooped over, I posts in Michigan with a total force could hardly straighten. If I get an ot 179 In all branches of the work. PEOPLE WILL TALK. attack, Doan's never fall' to cure To provide better protection for the straits district the Gaylord post has (Contributed by W. K. Cqle—Writer Unknown.) Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t been moved to Cheboygan. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get We may go through the world, but Michigan, ranking fifth in the . Doan’s Pills—the same that “ it will be very slow. Walker had. Foster-Milburn Co., union in the production of gray iron If we listen to all that is said as we products, has 228 gray iron founMfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. go; deries representing an investment of We'll be worried and fretted and kept in a stew—•_ It is represented that a farmer fifty millions of dollars. The founrode into a middlewestern town and deries employ about 35,000 persons Too meddlesome tongues must have something to do. Inquired of the first man he met and are responsible for Michigan leading the nation * ■in "automobile * For people will talk, you know, where he qould find an undertaker. people will talk. “An undertaker?** the man asked, production. Oh yes, they must talk, you know. “Is there someone dead at your 172 active v_._ lumber Michigan has _T_. _ — place?" It quiet and modest, you’ll have It ‘ “No," replied the farmer, “but mills employing 11,396 persons yet . presumed. she ranks 15th in the union in lum­ my wife is pretty sick.” Your humble position is only as­ “Well, then," the man advised, ber production and her lumber im­ sumed— “what you want is a physician, not portation in 1923, so recently releas­ You are a wolf in sheep’s clothing, or ed federal figures show, was almost an undertaker.” else you're u fool, "No,” said the farmer. "What I two billion feet. But don’t get excited, keep perfectly want is an undertaker. You know cool. Due to the Increased building ac ­ I have joined the Co-Ops. and we For people will talk, you know, tivities in Michigan the per capita have cut out the middleman." people will talk. consumption of lumber is 400 feet I Oh yes. they raust talk, you know. The treasury department is con­ per person. ! if generous and noble they'll vent sidering a combination gold and sil­ Michigan has 40 wood pulp plants out their spleen— ver dollar that will be easier of pocket transportation. It the de­ tn operation and the product from You’ll hear some loud hints that you’re selfish and mean. . partment will also provide the same these Institutions is conveyed into if upright and honest and fair as the purchasing power as the old-fashion­ many different channels. day ed silver dollar the joy of the popu­ Synthetic silk made of wood pulp, They’ll call you a rogue in a sly lace will be complete. salt and pure water is to be manu­ factured in a plant on the banks of For people will talk, you know, the St. Clair river in that county. people will talk, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. iih yes, they must talk, you know. The prison binder twine plant at And then if you show the least bold­ Jackson this year has turned out al­ Phineas Winans, Deceased. ness of heart, most thirteen million pounds of bin­ . j* hereby tiven that four months from der twine. The plant employed 147 Or slight inclination to take your Che SSth day of Oct.. A. D. 1925. have beea allow­ ed for creditors to preaeat their claims atala st prisoners and some tree labor. They’ll call you an upstart, conceited and vain. The ten thousand students at the University of Michigan are estimated But keep straight ahead, and don’t stop to complain to have an average amount of |150 For people will talk, you know, annually for spending money. people will talk, Oh yes, they must talk, you know. There are a dozen places Ln Michi­ gan where oil wells are operating If threadbare your coat, and oldwith more or less results, ranging fashioned your hat. from a feeble, forced flow to those Someone will be sure to take notice that jtfeld from five to twenty barrels of that. a day. And hint rather strong that you can’t pay your way. State road construction with pri­ But don’t get excited, whatever they son labor was started in 1923 and when the present year’s program is For people w'.ll talk, you completed Michigan will have had people will talk. 220 miles of road built in that way. Oh yes, they must talk, you Of this amount 193 miles is concrete and'27 miles is asphalt surface on It your dress is the fashion, don’t think to escape. gravel. base. For they will criticise then in a dlfferent shape; Michigan’s biggest job for 1926 will be to see that her 6,900 miles ot You’re ahead ot your means, or your tailor’s unpaid, trunk line highways are kept in good repair under the terms of the law But mind your own business, there’s naught to be made, enacted by the last legislature. For people will talk, you know, people will talk, Michigan has an investment of Oh yea, they must talk, you know. about 1725,000.000 in personally owned automobiles and 1175,000, They’ll talk fine before, but then at 000 in improved highways. your back. Of venom there’s never a lack; How kind and polite In all that they But bitter as gall when you are away. Has Most Emphatically Made Good, because- - TIME CARD Christmas Will Be A round Again Before You Know It. Spend part of your gift money on some wonderful photographs of yourself.» For people will talk, you know, people will talk. Oh yee, they must talk, you know. The best way to do is to do as you F#r your mind (if you have one) wtn Of course you will meet with all sorts of abuse. But don't think you can stop them; For people will talk, you kno1 people will talk. Oh yea, they must talk, you FOR OVER MO YEARS Special prices on frames. Both Mr. Barbank and Mr. Ford are out in an effort to eliminate the family oow as a source ot our milk supply. Has It occurred to the boys to try crossing the flivver with the bladder disorders, rheumatism, Evening sittings by appointment at times as to produce almost any­ thing except the milk of human klndneM. HAARLEM OIL Roehm Photo and Gift Shop CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN was telling last night about 833,000 made in a Florida real estate deal. Now we know what became of our two dollars. October, probably Impatient over Congressional delay, certainly func­ tioned well in reducing the amount IT’S MADE GOOD Are you among the ever-widening circle ot friends J that Baker Boy has made since its introduction a few ’I days ago? । SEE HOW BAKER BOY IS MADE You are invited to inspect our bakery at any time. You will find it as clean as your kitchen. Come in and ask all the questions you like. You will be delighted to find that Baker Boy is made of the highest grade mater­ ials obtainable, under the most sanitary methods. Your Grocer sells Baker Boy And will be pleased to recommend it. When ordering, don't say "bread” -say "BAKER BOY” Sommers Baking Company Where the Quality Counts Here You Are, Men! What we consider™Warm, Stylish and Serviceable Winter Wear Values that stand out as distinctly unusual. is to see them for yourself. The best way to judye them FLANNEL SHIRTS OVERCOATS and SUITS Note the smart lines, the new style, the full bodied rich woolens, the attractive patterns, the new colors, the tailoring, the finish. These all count in the pleasure you get out of wearing a stylish, comfort­ able garment of good quality. And of course it’s a real satisfaction to feel that you’ve got it all at a genuine saving. UNDERWEAR The reputation for fine quality built up by our underwear section is amply sustained by the suits we are offering. Prices the lowest. Everything good that can be said about flannel shirts certainly applies to these fine ones we are offering for sale. MACKINAWS, SHEEP LINED COATS, LEATHER COATS AND VESTS, DUCK COATS, SWEATERS The minute you slip into one of these garments you’ll say to yourself "Here’s a real coat, the kind I’ve alweys wanted” FOOTWEAR In buying footwear we had a definite ob­ ject in view—to give our patrons excep­ tional values, in price, quality, service. Other Items You May Be Interested In New SwiM Knit and Wool Knit Mufflers New Neckwear Cassimere and Silk and Wool Hoce Bath Robes Dress Gloves Feh Slippers This is the Store for Men and Boys who want to supply their winter needs now with dependable goods at very low prices. GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �■ jfOV Itt ItttS ====== solid Side Lines By “Little” Fike UNITED ENGINE / 3*a5tache»! 16-tachFlyWheeta that weigh 40 lb*. ca-Ji. Nickel hardened, double- ♦ The greatest buy in small engines.' GUARANTEED ENGINE COMP AW. Ill Mot ttaa 100.000 450 R. P. X. Weight >50 Pounds ALL SIZES—FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK United Engines are made in sizes ranging from 1% to 12 H. P. Come in and see this Great Line of Engines and satisfy yourself t <rf their merits, SEE US FOR PRICES JIFFY FOR CALLOUSES JIFFY PLASTER is made to fit your jirr x CALLOUS CAbtu callous. Put itt on that painful.spot—within a week you will peel the entire callous clean off the foot. H. D. WOTRING THESE PLASTERS AS WELL AS JIFFY FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS ARE NOT AN EXPERIMENT- THEY ARE A SUCCESS * Will Found in Old Shoe Frank Calto of Pittsburgh was wealthy. When he died several years ago relatives searched for his will In vain. Recently It- was found In the •hoe of a dead son that he hnd treas­ ured. It gave 510,000 to his wife. "If I would die without explaining this paper to you. I hope our beloved son In heaven will help you find it,’ it read In part. Profound Papers "We adults are occasionally Im­ pressed with the littleness of our own knowledge." “I’ve beeu listening to my daughter's commencement essay, too."—Boston Transcript. Soya Bean a Benefactor From the soya bean can he manu­ factured milk, bread, cheese, oil, glycerine, paint, varnish, sauce, soap, ink, linc'euin. knife-handles, beds. billiard balls and hors? fodder. Greek Accorded Honor The Greek Pythias, who made a voy­ age of discovery northward In 825 B. C„ Look for the Best is believed to have been the first trav­ Get Into the hublt of looking for the eler of history who probably ap­ sliver lining of the cloud, and when proached the Arctic circle and reached you have found It, continue to look at the land of the midnight sun. . it, rather than at the leaden gray in the middle. It will help you over many hard places.—Wlllltts. The Lady of the House A’ San Francisco doctor said in New York that labor-saving devices are No Real Flying Spiders making the housewife lazy. He came There Is no member of the spider 8,000 miles from home before he said family which has wings. Sometimes it ordinary. spiders which travel throuj■<!> the air by clinging to a piece of wdb called “flying spiders." Consolation Doctor—Cheer up. my dear sir; I won’t charge you a cent if I can’t Cricket Ball in Nest five you hd operation worth bragIn a cricket match at Peualt, Eng_ <tog nbout as long ns. you live. land, a ball driven to the boundary and lost was found In a thrush's nest jvlth three young blnis unhurt. Some Long Sentences It was an old theory that arts of Whale Had Lived Long parliament should consist of a single A whale caught off the shores of sentence. It required the authority of a special statute in 1830 to allow Greenland not long ago had In Its from that date forward parliamentary body the bead of an old harpoon, draftsmen to insert full stops in acta which experts estimate must have been there for 30 years at ’?ast •f parliament JFTS THAT LAST THANKSGIVING SILVERWARE Nothing is more acceptable or makes a more lasting gift to the home than FINE SILVERWARE We carry the justly celebrated HOLMES « EDWARDS Hl’PKRPLATE, Solid Silver Where It Wean*. Every piece uncondithe Judge. Knives and Forks, Spoons—All the odd pieces In the latest patterns. A fine assortment of Sterling Silver Teaspoons, See us and save money on your silverware. H. D. WOTRING The REX ALL Stvre dmes ^Edwardj ilvorwaro this ol’ world that we frankly admit that wc don’t just quite exactly.un­ derstand, and one of them la: ’‘Why is a skunkT.’ — o — .v About every paper we pick up has something to say about these little animals and what a real genuine nui­ sance they are getting to be. They are getting so plentiful that it just seems there Isn’t enough room left for them out fh the wide open spaces of the country where they rightly be­ long and they are forced to invade the cities and villages. The skunk—“Das stinkticr”. tie black and white '‘kitty’’ with all the “anatomical blessings" of other mammals, with an atomizer thrown in for good dinmoiv. A skunk is a genuine egotist, with more confidence in himself than we would care to place In him. They appear innocent and friend­ ly enough in the face, but you can never tell what they will do when their back is turned. However, halitosis, seems to be a general affliction with skunks, and thus a few days ago, when Eugene Bornum, after liaving suspected that one of these Ijttlc nocturnal travelers had been enjoying chicken dinners regularly, at his barn in the village, hnd set a trap and caught Ills skunk­ ship. he didn't cxattly have the “heart’’ to end its earthly career. Then again, Eugene got to, think­ ing whjit a fine little pet a skunk would make, providing he could get it properly fumigated. His flrat In­ tention was to take the little fellow up to the tailor shop and have John Greene dry clean it for him. But, after due consideration, Eu­ gene remembered that he had heard the old-time trappers tell how they just simply took their “catches", trap and all, down to some brook or lake, and after submerging the en­ tire outfit for a short time, were able to handle the carcass without any danger. He accordingly gently led Ids little “would-be pet” down to the river, back of his barn and procccded to give his skunkship its first honrst-to-goodncHH bath. Eugene had almost completed his delicate task when he happened to notice that his little pet had expired, either from cramps or because he had thoughtlessly held his skunk­ ship underneath the aquatic elements too long at a "stretch”. Eugene says he will be more considerate and careful In the future. Considerate and careful is right— shame on Eugene. Wonder if that fellow even so much as once thought Just what the fish were thinking of him Bet no self-respecting, conM-i'-ntitHis ftsh, the entire length of old Thornapple river, will so much ns even look at Eugene's baited hook next time he goes fishing. Conservation Officer Bera ought to sori of speak to Eugene in a father­ ly and kind!}’ way. iu regard to his though:leas pollution of our beauti­ ful Thornapple river. Perhaps Doc Morris could induce Eugene to Join the Izuak Walton ix-agur, which would sort of square matters for tym with the rest of the local Ikes who have at heart the pres­ ervation of our streams and lakes. Oh yes, and there's Sterling Ostroth, met up with a bit of experi­ ence the other morning also. He went out in the gray of the early morn to round up the horses, and had driven them into the barnyard when one of them decided he wanted a lay-off for the day and started back to the pasture lot spring* and A 100% Scout*will— Felghner. 1. Keep every Scout law. 2. Record in his diary his daily R. G. Breeding tc good Brumm, phone 76-5. Not fail in any school subject. •«T SEE Welland has gone cruising Be on time at every Scout actWill the friend who borrowed my again on his yacht." remarked <»n< ivity. "Baptist Cook Book" please return woman Id the social swim to an inti Attend one religious service same at once? Mrs. Etta Baker. mute met at a fashionable shop or At the end of every calender Fifth avenue. For Sale—Cow and caff. Lloyd "Yes.’' the other woman rejoined. month each, scout will make a written McClelland. “There was but a line about It in th€ report on the above items and hand it to his troop scribe before he en ­ A few second hand radio seta In Social News, yet the Scarletts art ters the place of meeting the first first class condition, for sale cheap. again with him. . Thursday of each month. M. J. Hinckley. "Aren't they almost always with On the first Friday morning of Mm? They seem inevitable companion! each month the scribe will band Found—Tire and rim. Owner on bls yacht. They visit him In town these reports to the Chairman of the may have same by Identifying tire, Troop Committee and at the second and paying for ad. Bee or call C. O. and at bls .place-on Long Island T meeting of each month the Scouts' Elliston. “What will come of It all?" “What always comes, of course. will turn their 100% pins in to the scribe before they enter the For Sale—Toulouse geese, medium Walt! How can Scarlett be so blind?" troop meeting and during this second Heating stove, nearly new.. "Blind! It isn’t that. Welland* 1» meeting of each calender month the size. Ernest LaFleur. Vermontville, Mich. simply rolling In money. He added troop will stand at attention while millions to millions during the war the Committee presents the 100% Wanted—Maid for general house­ Scarlett must know. I hear there is pins earned the previous month. work. Write J. L. Brumm, 1916 Every’ Scout who earns 5 100% Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. a third person on The Witch for this pins will be given a Scout hand book. cruise—a Mrs. Ashton. Somebody said Every Scout who earns 6 100% For Sale—Two fine wool rams.. the affair had become so glaring that will be given a Scout knife. Frank Fuller, phone 116-4. something had to. be done. Mrs. Ash­ pins Every Scout who earns 7 100% ton la called a chaperon. Oh, la-la!" pins will be given a Scout ax. For Rent—House on the south “But who la sher' General Orders side. Mrs. Anna Gribbfn. “A widow from somewhere north. I 1. Doors open______ for Scout _ ...will _ ___ met her at the Wyntons' dinner. Why, nueMings every Thursday night at Ix>8t—About the first of October, a . . she is only a girt. Chaperon. Indeed! 7.15. lady's gold watch and chain. Watch 2. Eal-h Scout will be required to contained No. 10592376, initials M. And she's stunning—handsome enough Reward. to make her way In other circum­ pass one part of some test each E. P.. and Dec. 3. 1905. Mrs. Myrtle Childs. stances. Not exactly a line position month. 4. Scouts who miss three meet­ for even a young widow, to my mind! ings in succession, or seven meetings For Sale—Kitchen cabinet and But Is there anything money can't do during the year will be asked to library table. Inquire at Bera’s these days?” give their places to another boy. store. And these delightful women gos­ 5. Dues wilRbe two cents a meet­ siped on, sometimes In, half-whispers. ing, to be paid at the door. For Sale—About 150 shocks of 6. When each patrol has finished corn on the George Carr farm, oneOn The Witch, as well as on his private premises, Welland escaped Im­ Its signaling tower, flag pole, fire half mile east of Clever’s Corners. and brldgt* on Its patrol com­ J. E. Hamilton. mediate contact with the gossips and place, pound and has officially raised a flag those who retailed the gossips' wares, each morning and taken It down at Sale—Dayton side rake, near­ as well as the mothers and daughters night for ten nights after the com­ ly For new; Qayton loader: 100 shocks to whose fortunes the mothers were pound was finished the patrol will be of corn: 2~fresh cows: 1 yearling devoted. And Welland chose bls own given a banquet. And the second heifer. Orla Belson. 1 mile north company—an exercise of taste tliat is jneetlng of May will be given to a of Maple Grove Center. Mother-Son the always resented by the aspiring whd4 Mnlhor -Snn Scout qpn*” banquet with th* patrol that made the best compound Large Detroit Music House has a are Ignored. > of honor. fine piano in the vicinity ot Nash­ Hugh Scarlett was Welland's closest In.7.guests Meetings shall consist of bus­ friend. Both natives of Nova Scotia, iness. at least twenty minutes' bible ville. slightly used and partly paid Wonderful opportunity for par­ they hnd been college mates and their study and games including drill and for. ty who will take over and pay out friendship had waxed with their years. Scout ceremonies. No games shall balance in small monthly payments. But the gossjps based their close asso­ be played except ones in which ail ” Write for full, confidential informa­ ciation upon other grounds. Mrs. boys can participate.. tion to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. ^Michigan. Scarlett wm a very handsome woman. The gossips had erected a triangle and News Want Advts. always get Wanted—To hear from owner of beat upon it with their hammers mo­ suits—try them. good farm for sale. State cash notonously. If Welland and Scarlett price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, heard the sound they gave no sign. Minneapolis, Minn. Tlie few among the gossips who knew that Scarlett whs «n executive of one Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound of Weilands enterprises tortured that to yonr live stock and note the pleas­ fact to fit their pet situation. ing results. Price 50 lb. sack |2.F0 But on board Tlie Witch Welland B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, phone 68. Nashville. Mich. and his guests were enjoying life. The -WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL yacht was bound for Halifax, where it HOURS—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to I was to find a winter harbor. At din­ Test an^ 7 to 8 p. m. ner the second day out Welland turned In cities you are neighborly when Tues, and Thurs. p. m.. 1 to 3 to Scarlett, who sat beside him, Mrs. you don't glare at your neighbor.— Scarlett and Mrs. Ashton being op|M>Louisville Courier-Journal. slte, with: “Well, Hugh, we seem to be In for a happy cruise, cool as the weather Is." Licensed Chiropractor "Yes. and I like the sport much bet­ PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE ter than in mild weather. It's rip­ ping! Lord, how it blows!" Lady Attendant “Let It blow. The Witch is staunch. Office In C. K. Brown residence The celebrated ZENITH line. 4 and I shall be delighted to go about Hali­ North Main BL 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA fax again and renew pleasing memo­ ries. Of course you remember the first 5 bulb outfits. summer 1 visited you there, going with you from college?" H. G. SPRINGETT “I remember all your visits, ■ of PICTURE FRAMING course." Good Line of Moldings "Let's see! We were about twenty than—almost exactly of an age. And we were both full of the joy of llfe-1—Is not the proper place for FAY G. WING you particularly!” . your battery this winter? Let "I know I was!" LICENSED EMBALMER "Why not? Even then you were AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR us keep it in either dry or wet courting the lady over there, young as Will give personal attention to calls storage until called for, and night or day you both were!” His eyes caught get the maximum life out of Mrs. Scariett'a with a twinkle. "And Phone No. 13-2 or J3-3 you monopolized more of the time than your battery for a small Lady Assistant if Desired one college boy entertaining another charge. You left me to my own doWALDRON 9937 W. G. Davis RADIOS! In Your Cellar BATTERIES "Guilty!’’ Scarlett threw a kiss at Repaired and Recharged .And so. Sterling hustled along to head off the renegade, when in the bls wife. Accessories "While I was alone I had but one dim light he tripped over some an­ imal and fell. And right awny he wish.” Treatment, both realized that the animal which had "What wish was tiistT" caused his downfall was Mr. Mephi­ “That I had a sweetheart of your tis. PHONE 149 sweetheart's age and as handsome as forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Okie For Mr. Mephitis thought he heard Mrs. Scarlett was—and still is!" "Isn ’ t this becoming a little per an alarm of fire and promptly cut loose with his fire apparatus. Ster­ sonal?" Mrs. Scarlett asked, with a ling claims he was plumbflooded with smile in wMch there was no Implica­ iiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinii the chemicals, and he says it made tion of rebuke. him so mad that he just kicked that “It's perfectly honest," continued confounded skunk to death Welland. "But 1 fell in love just the same. There was a girl about—then । We don't know as we blame Ster­ not much more than a child—thirteen. ling so very much, either, because hr couldn’t go back into the bouse for I think site was—a little dark beauty, breakfast and he hud no appetite for with curls hanging down her back. She _____ /CAUSE FOR. .V was my fate, but It has been my se­ breakfast anyway. cret until tonight. Another thing we are always in­ "Is that why you have remained a terested is the welfare of our young bachelor?” asked Scarlett. men who leave the old home town and go to the cities, to work or con­ memory of that girl has always re­ tinue their studies. mained my most vivid association with DINNER ORDERED HERE * woman. You know I went to South day’s ago when we were informed America--to Argentina—" that Gaylord Andrews, who is at "And none of tlie beauties there can­ Grand Rapids attending Business celed the memory f Interrupted Mrs. You want to enjoy Thanksgiving to the full college, and who make* his head­ 8cariett. quarters at the Y, had a mysterious £ this year. A good dinner-such a one as you “breaking out” on one of his anna. years. And finally I heard the charm­ can order here-will be necessary. But when Gaylord went to consult ing girl, who of course had grown up, a doctor and was smilingly informed had jnarried. Canned pumpkin, rpincemeat, cranberries, apples,* grapes Mrs. Ashton seemed nervous. She by the kindly physician, something bananas, oranges, pineapple. to this effect: flushed and started to rise. "What a tribute you pay to youthful Squash, sweet potatoes, bagas, carrots, cabbage, leaf lettuce “Young man, cheer up, go back love!" said Mrs. Scarlett rising. to-your room, that's only a b. b. bite. and iceberg lettuce. "Come, dear, let’s go on deck and look Three cart wheels, please?” at the full moon! An appropriate ob­ Sage for dressing. ject at the moment!" This to Mrs. Il sure made us feel better. Just received a new shipment of C. W. and Rosebud coffee. ' Ashton, who moved quickly, her face j aflame. Don’t forget to try our Black Cross tea. Author of a Famous Reply I When they had gone Scarlett, light­ Count Pierre Cambronne. n celebrat­ ing a cigar, remarked: "I say, old ed French general, is the reputed au­ man. do you mean my sister, Mrs. Ash­ thor of the much-quoted expreaslor ton? I’ve had suspicions for days." “The guard dlea but never ourrm“A clover guess," replied Welland, Highest price for eggs. ders," which he Is aa’.d to have used “and I shall prujKHo to her this eveat Waterloo when naked, to surrender. -imHiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiinmiaiiHMinHmifflimiiHtMimHiiiitintifiHiMi BENNETTS GARAGE Hall's Catarrh Medicine 3 i THANKSGIVING J I = I § ■ | = I Caley’s Cash Grocery �A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF thing?" gospel service in the evening. Pray- to make a mistake never make* a • er meeting Thursday evening, 7.30, nuke. 'at the parsonage, followed by busl. week. A good attendance la rei quested as important matters are to would never get to the other end of ! be considered. Welcome to any the furrow. and all. Arthur Longfield, pastor. . A Hot Springs man has outlived three wives. That's going some In this .MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Ch.jnberl.lu. Cbunty A«.nl Rood of Ke-uMc-Hd church. Sunday school lesson for next !!“ tvert Ji’nrT.in.inl who lework-' We ,re ‘•ondottlnx « two week,’ ~ land of widows. Sunday: "Paul Before Felix". Acts ” , * ft. .nt.£” o“ th. boy. .nd !luX"”*™.' 24:16-16, 22-25. ery ereuluc except MUnuy. Th.''j ,>• „h’rin« • •»»««»«• Prayer meeting this week Friday rA. club* were pre..ut Altogether week-day services begin at 7,80. Th The' battle of life. Every man must night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. it whs an interesting meeting. ser- *-»•♦ fight *the ' public is, invited to attend these t~. u“ “enemy “ himself. ’* B. J. Hoffman. Mrs. Kenyon, leader. vices. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. A counsel of. doctors was held Mon­ The Sunday services are as fol-1 The idea that what you don’t know Mr. Edllh .McNabb and sop Billie I day in E. C. Merkle's case, but we are low's: won’t hurt you is frequently a mis­ not informed at this time of the-de- and Marian, and Margaret Shoup of i Morning worship. 10.00. take: it may coat you your job. cision. His . brother, Chauncey, Detroit spent from Friday until Bible school, 11.00. is helping to caFe for him this ’seek. Tuesday with their parents and other' League, M0, Miss Margaret Benedict spent the relatives. Courtesy Is the quality that keeps Evening worship, 7.00. week end with Mrs. Albert Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and A. L. Bingaman, pastor. a woman smiling when a departing Mrs. Laura Graves of Hayward. son Duane and Mr. and Mrs. Byran : guest stands at the open screen and California, came last Friday for an VanAuken and family spent Sunday lets flies in. extended visit with her sister, Mrs. evening at H. O. Archer’s. IN MEMORIAM. John Mason, and husband. Little Junior Hill, son of Fred In memory of our dear brother A Hot Springs woman says her hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer, Mr. Hill was taken to Pennock hospital and , son. who passed away five years band is a deceitful wretch; because he and Mrs. John Maurer and baby Monday night for an operation on his ago . today, November 19th. pretended to believe her when he knew spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. side. Gone. Dear Hugh, but not forgotten; Maurer and family in Hastings. she was lying. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine ate think of you each day. Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lansing supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van­ The days are sad without you, called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Auken, Saturday night. People are always wondering why Doll was formerly Miss Gertrude Those that took supper with Ray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, some spins, who are particularly nice, Maurer. Congratulations. Dingman’s Saturday night were Mr. and family. are spins. and why some married wom­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding, and ana airs, joe and Mrs. Joe ouuup, Shoup. ouiui Edith srciiauu McNabb en. who are particularly uncomely and sons and. Clare McIntyre of Battle;and son Billie, H. O. Archer. Vada NORTH MAPLR GROVE. Creek spent Saturday night and I Oslroth. Sylvia Bivens and children. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and mean-mannered, are married.—Arkan­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Me- • ------------------------J--------- family called at Mrs. Mater’s Mon- sas Thomas Cat. Intyre. NORTH CASTLETON. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Calkins were: The Nashville Sewing club Will »v Hastings ....... v by. Several of the North Castleton peo- meet with Mrs. Chester Smith this called to last Thursday ADVERTISING IS— the serious illness of their son. Ken-Jple attended the funeral of Hiram week Thursday. neth. We all hope for him a com-1 Cogswell at the Marlin .Corners Several from this way attended Advertising Is telling others things pl ete'recovery. church. Sunday. the school fair at Maple Grove Cen­ you would like them to know. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine and The weather does not contribute ter last Thursday. children and Miss Grace Reid visited } much to our news column this week. Not much news this week on ac­ Making your business safe for sucMr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and fami-. Everybody is staying at hofne—mud count of the stormy weather. ■ and snow not a very- good combina­ tion for auto rides. Mrs. Edith McNabb of Detroit. FOUR CORNERS. George Rowlader. wife and son, Mrs. W- C. Clark and Wayne Mer­ Don’t forget the social at the Ev­ . Saving time by multiplying your Mrs. “ M. " E. Donald, attended the funeral of Mrs. ans school house‘Friday night. Pot sales appeal. kle spent Monday i ’1th “ '* Hiram Waltz Saturday al the Meth­ luck supper. Larkin in Nashville. Bring table service. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Bat- odist- chureh. -■ - --—- --­Mr. Waltz Born, Nov. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Speaking to the multitude instead tie Creek, •crotnp.nled by trlendr. ■ *» bOTp‘t.1. which Rupert Martens, a daughter. She .pent Frld.y erenlng with the tor-, "■»k“ « d°uhl>' “» f,,r lh'lr onlr will answer to the name of Barbara of to the few. mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 180I?i Lari. Louise. Masnn I Homer Rowlader was at Chas. Telling the world why you are.proud Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and „ ... w, Early's Monday, also assisted Bert Mr. and Mrs. .Warren Smith, Mr R(>wllldpr Jn mov|ng the brooder family spent Sundey at Clem Kidder's of your goods. in Maple Grove. and Mrs. Bert Whitmore and family I hoUM€ from the Wotrln< farm. cF Kalamazoo a 1,, m u ariant Mr. and Mrs. L. E Paddock and of spent Qt,n/lnv Sunday at♦ Will Will Telling a story in a day that would family spent Sunday in Hastings. Eno’s. Mrs. Smith remained for a! otherwise take a year. lon.er visit. , “A™”* «>RNKRH. longer STATE FARMERS WIN lite Vend. Eno Is out ol school I . ^*’2“ A wholesale reminder to the public HONORS WITH SWINE. with Germ.n messier , of what you have to offer. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman vis­ The Beigh consolidated, McKelvey, ited the former’s brother, George Eighteen Litters Reach Ton Goal In Branch, Quailtrap. Mayo and McOm- and family, near Woodland, Sunday. Michigan Contest—Top Weight Telling again and again the thlngn ber schools, with their teachers, I’nsNCH 3,000 Pounds. Miss Thelma Kennedy spent the that tlie public ought to know. united in putting on a community week end with her aunt. Mrs. Stan­ fair, at the Grange hall last Thurs­ ley Mix. and family. Going to the public instead of wait­ East Lansing, Nov. 16.—Eighteen day. Although ' the ’ rain ' came down Oliver Downing and family have litters of Michigan pigs reached their ing for the public to come to you. as it did at "Lenoro" there was a moved in Wesley Williams' house. goal of one ton weight at six months good .attendance and the exhibits Miss Thorlakson and Miss Jones were fine. Dinner was served at spent from Friday night until Satur- of age in the state "ion Utter" con*, Letting everybody know what onlj test held during the past summer, ac­ a few people know about your goods noon and „a good program carried ;day afternoon at J. A. Frith’s. cording to figures released here this out in the afternoon, towards which' week by the animal husbandry de ­ each school contributed. their bit. | -------------------------lie-creuting In the minds of the pub­ County commissioner of* schools, ■ ■ | Advertise your Audio' in The News. partment at the Michigan State Col­ lic the sales Ideas in your own mind. lege. The winning litter, in fact, passed the 3.000 pound mark. Hugh Ward Sowing the seeds of ideas that grow of Fowlerville, checked in a litter of Into sales and. what is more—good 13 O. I. C. pigs for a total weight will. of 3.025 pounds when they were 180 days old. for first place in the test. Chester Whites entered by W. R. PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent Kirk, of Fairgrove, finished second PHILOSOPHY with a weight of 2,880 pounds for the 12 in the Utter; while third hon­ ORANGEVILLE FARM BUREAU Horticultural Department. Professor ors in the stale contest went to E. Since be had that raise in sal­ H. A. Cardinal!. who Is a specialist E. Cribbs, of Three Rivers, when his UNIT MEETING. ary our congressman has bought A meeting of the Orangeville on orchard fruits and Professor Geo. litteg of 15 Hampshires weighed in a farm. township Farm Bureau unit was held Starr, who is a specialist on truck at 2.825. Others among the 18 farmers who Saturday, November the 14lh. This gardening, met with all Barry coun­ Trouble, is ns you look at It, get-together meeting was called ,at ty farmers who were interested 'in piloted Utters into the select "ton and the more you look the big­ litter” class were, in the order nam­ 10.00 o’clock, aU farmers of Orange­ horticulture in'the court house. ger it gets. But It dwindles ed: Cleveland Neal, Akron; Harry 8.00 p. m. ville township being invited. Ward. McBain; Perry Tift, Mont­ Nineteen people attended this when you tell if to come out and gomery; Wm. O’Brien, Constantine; Farm Bureau meeting. A pot duck INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK tight like a man. R. J. Davis, Tekonsha; Jay Pinckney dinner was served. Mr. A. M. Nev-, EXPOSITION RATES. & Son. McBain; M. J. Wlthlngton. ins gave a report of his trip to the It isn’t lonesome up where the Special reduced railroad rates from Fremont, Ind.; Bank Wickham. Pot­ Corn Borer areas In Canada, Rev. high cost of living stays—so Cook of Martin, spoke, also My. point in lower Michigan will be in terville; Seymour Hesche, Lowell: many people follow it in the Rood the county agent took part in effect to the International Live Stock G. C. Gordon. Quincy; Thos. Sanson. hope of coaxing It to come down the program. The purpose of this Exposition, which will be held in Silverwood; Francis J. Snell, Bad meeting was to elect an objective for Chicago, November 28th to Decem­ Axe; Ed. Coupar, Marlette; and Ira and be sociable.—Exchange. the coming year. After due deliber­ ber 5th. Members of the Central Hammqnd, Springport. The ton litter contest is held each ation and discussion, crops and soils Passenger Association have announc­ was decided upon to be the’ main ob­ ed an open rate of one and one-half year, under the auspices of Verne H. jective for special study and obser­ fare for the round trip with min-? Freeman, extension specialist at the mum excursion fare of >2.00. half Michigan State College. Valuable PERHAPS vation. Mr. John C. KJilick, Orangeville fare for children from five to twelve prizes, in addition to the honor of township Farm Bureau president had years. Tickets will be sold from No­ qualifying for the ton litter-medals, Jonah was the father of ail fish vember 29th to December 4th. in­ are awarded the high pens in each stories. charge of the meeting. clusive with return limit of Decem­ contest. The basic purpose of the ber 6th. stop-overs of ten days not contests is said to be stimulation of HORTICULTURAL MEWING. Justice isn't blind, but only needs Wednesday evening, November 18. 'to exceed December 6th are granted interest in more efficient pork pro­ glasses. duction in the state. Barry County Farm Notes Toilet Preparations ness meeting, adjourned from last Every Woman Owes It to Herselt to Look Her Best Nowadays appearance does not depend upon dan­ gerous cosmetics, but rather upon the sensible use of reliable complexion helps. Our toilet-goods line includes all the favorite brands of Cold Creams, Complexion Creams, Massage Creams, Rouges, Soaps, Lotions, Tal­ cums—in fact everything for every toilet purpose. Don’t Forget Our Garden Court Special With each purchase ot a 50c box of Garden Court Face Powder this week we will give you a 50c purse bottle of Garden Court Perfume. A $1,00 VALUE FOR ORLY 50C The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE “Let George Do If* This phrase Is said to have orlgl nated In France as "Lalssez falre a Georges" In the Fifteenth century and at first had a satirical reference to the many activities nf Thnltnal. Georre* d’Ambolse. prime minister to I.ouls XII. Later It became commbn slang, was translated into English and was adopted In America without any • omprehenslon of -Its original mean­ ing. Origin of “Clock** The original meaning of rhe word ■’dock’’ came from the old English word “clok." meaning a bell. Our word “clock" itself used to mean bell also. This harks hack to the days when time was announced by the ringing of n bell or gnng. State's Nickname quentiy referred to as the "Excelsior State" on account of the motto “Ex­ celsior"—a Latin word that means still Eckhardt, the Faithful A legendary German hero Is Eck­ higher, ever upward—which appears hardt the faithful, who. tradition says, on its official state weal. appears in Elxleben. Holy Thursday night, and drive* people indoors. so When Ears Get Tired they will not see the procession of Science always has maintained that the dead that passes by. the human ear. unlike the eye. cannot he fatigued. Now. ns n refill of ex­ periments with radio apparatus, It la Curse of Prosperity All that a wave of prosperity means asserted that tlie ear apparently does to most of us Is the privilege of watch­ become physically tired . ing others buy better cars.—M.edford Mail Tribune. Wild Animal Prlta in 1875 Th*- following prices prevailed tn Englishmen Not Wanted plainhunters' products: Black bear, $5 • Ninety per cent of the foreign cor­ to'SMI; badger. 50 cents; mink. 2J.5O respondence clerks employed by big export firms In Great Britain are for­ to $8: bnffalo rubes. to $10: pemeigners. many of whom work for little miciin (scarce), ’17 cents a pound; or no wages In return for the knowl­ moose If;ithrr7'<5 to $7; sinews, 10 edge and experience they pick up. cents.—Winnipeg Free Press. OUR AMBULA VCE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Experience Is feminine iusa It la so costly The hardest time to be brave is hen there's nobody watching you. Cupid might have better luck if be med at some pocketbooks Instead ’ at some hearts. Some day folks will give the postal trriers the same credit for carry* g things to people on their backs > they do to Santa Claus. QfcuDoritlfaweTo You can get whichever station you want—immediately—by turn­ ing the Day-Fan Dial to the same wave-length number you find on the newspaper radio page. LOVE IS DEAF my life 1 have had three loves. . all. In My first did nothing but talk, and soon wearied of her. Stop in our store with your paper—we’ll show you how sure­ ly it works. My second merely listened, and 1 earlrd of her even sooner. But mjf third and 1 adored each Lher so much that neither of us spoke word.—C. G. S. In Life. Complete Line of RADIOLA and KING RECEIVING SETS SNAPPY SAYINGS Also Radio Accessories—Tubes of all Kinds Ne man can exactly describe heaven, for every man's heaven is different. Satan’s place for doing business always thronged. He doesn't have to advertiseEfficiency and thrift have never been able to remove the buttons from ruen's . tWted.i Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director AT THE OLD STAND W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER Everything for the Home. We ran supply you with anything needtd in the furniture line—parlor suites, dining room suites, bedroom Mutes, or single pieces of all descriptions —>nd our prices are as reasonable as you will find anywhere. We have just received some new par­ lor sets. Call in and look them over. �X.tSHVIT.U NEWH is, MARTIN ODRNERA. Solution—Last Week’s Puzzle. ' Mrs. AHic Baumgardner spent Tuesday at, Ray Height’s in Quimby, making apple butter. Mary Butuiph has been tusseling with the'chickenpox the past weekMrs. Nancy Tack visited at Anna mus OF IN nutEST FROM Endsley's a few days the past week. NEIGHBORING LOCaUTILS er™ !FIO Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flrster, Mrs. □EEE aECEL__ Ileen Cogswell and daughter. Reva, wore in’ Battle Creek Friday. ■ zzez Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer Gillett v4sB.lRRkTILLE. . Those who failed to attend the . Ited Rev. and Mrs. Gillett of Ainger school fair Wednesday at Martin Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ hv i last Thursday. lieu school and church, missed a day of son: Acts 24:10-25, followed tr ’’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of real enjoyment. Eight kboul schools -----gath­ service, C. u. E. is. at 7. D. p. m. iwu eujoymeui. preachingg service. sees — ul ‘God s Bounties —How_____ CaniGr^}d “*Pl®*and Mr. and Mrs. Har-ered ecbool house for a pot­ Topic: "C w-’’a EJnDEEBE ESQ - ” “______ u With ... . ___ _ . ...’’ ry Nesman spent the week end with, luck dlaner, then at the church for Wo Share Them Others? hek p.reuu, Mr. and Mr«. Will L two bour „ rogram . eacb Kh ool edej Deuu 28:1-9. Matt. 15:24-40. The gathering at the church last Hyde and attended church here Sun- Iar„|,l,ing about a ten minute pro­ , ,, a j . ■ gram. It would be hard to state Friday evening was largely attended reboel we. well represented at whlcb >cbool dld ,b(J beat—all did and the program and supper were .theOur fair held at Martin Cor- well. In the basement was a minia­ fine. Friends were present from ■ nera.school exhibits were many and ture Barry county fair, eight booths Detroit, Walled Lake. Vermontville. fine. The GUY (XJRNERS. Mrs. Zoe Gillette received the being filled with farm products, Nashville and surrounding neighbor­ prize for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rayner and quilt pieced and work- baked goods, canned goods and hood. and the L. A. S. were much •ed nearly aforty Carol Sears of Hastings spent Satur­ years ago. fapcy work. Lakeview received the day evening and Sunday with their pleased with the offering and Inter­ Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mrs. Willis most* honors. est taken In repairing the basement ijathrop brother, Eldon Sears, and family. C. called on Mrs. Etta Mead Hiram Cogswell, a resident of this of the church. and Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Morgan township for over 36 years, passed I O. Elliston and family and Viola Sears also spent Sunday there. last Tuesday afternoon. x away Thursday morning, November Mr. and Mrs. N. Tebo of Hastings The Community Thanksgiving dln- 12, at the home of his son, William ' ner will be held at the church. All Cogswell, in Lakeview. Mr. Cogs- ■ spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. invited. well would have been 80 years old ! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette and in December. He suffered a stroke of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and I family spent Sunday with Mr. and paralysis and had been confined in . son Claude of Assyria spent Sunday ! Mrs. Dorr Webb In Maple Grove. bed about seven years. He was a |■ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. er 'for Smllhmember of the Masonic order — Kred Harold Christianson spent Sunday many years. His widow, one <L*— JOHN WEHIJEY’S CORNERS. 1 evening with C. O. Elliston. [ The Barnes school will have a par­ ter. Mrs. Orr Fisher, two sons. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey spent ent-teacher’s meeting and Box social liam and Frank survive. Funeral was Sunday afternoon with Mr. aud Mrs. on Tuesday, November 24, at eight at Martin M. E. church Sunday af­ Archie Belson and family. o'clock. Come and bring your com­ ternoon. and interment in Riverside . Miss Vbnda Brooks is numbered pany. School Schoo! will be closed Thurs Thura-­ cemetery in Hastings. । with the sick and out of school this day and Friday. week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. I Born. Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert calleAon Mrs. Bernice Shaw | Curtis Rockefeller of Chester spent v«rn ” zz'zz~. a daughter. They Hecker, and Mrs. Fern Sorine, Friday. week end with his uncle, ’ ’ t were *formerly of thjs place. Mrs.' Shaw spent Saturday and the ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lehi nd Bennett, who Frith. Sunday with Mrs. Eunice Mead' in Mr. and Mrs. Elon _____ Plants enter- liave been spending the past year at Nashville. their children from Gritnd Varina, North Carolina, with the lat1 Frank Reynard and Clarence Shaw tained ’ , ter's sister, returned home Monday Rapids over Sunday. called at O. R. Shaw’s in Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,__ Euper ...enter_ ___ and are spending some ’ time with j Thursday. some cousins from Chelsea, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ■ Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and son Har- tained Bennett. , mon of Hastings spent Tuesday with Friday. Telephone accounts Merton Bennett and Freeman MofMrs. Mary Sawdy is visiting rela­ her Hister. Bernice Shaw. fet of Grund Rapids spent Saturday tives at Big Rapids. J. W. Moore spent the week end night and Sunday with the former’s in Nashville will Miss Bertha Frith was a guest of I in Detroit with his brother William her friend, Mrs. Johu Griffith, in brother. F. W. Bennett, and wife. ' who is seriously 111 with consump- Northeast Vermontville, ■ Thursday Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek hereafter be billed tfon. spent the fore part of the week with | Earl Austin spent Sunday at Clare night. relatives around the Corners. Mrs. Howard Hewitt -of Hastings on the 16th of each I Roach’s. Mr, and Mrs. Herald Bennett and Mrs. Christian Euper spent Fri­ । Queen Moore is home a few days and son. Robert spent Sunday with Mr. at the latter’s farm. on account of the dangerous condi­ . dayMr. month beginning and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Maple and Mrs. Elon Plants enter ­ tion of the Ames school house, which ] taiued Rev. Zike and daughter, Av- Gh>ve. is undergoing repairs. Our school entered the Community, with bills dated Mrs Robert Sherman and Mm. I “<* Mr' « dln,,er- Tue” Festival (air held at Maple Grove Joseph Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Paul aav, . ,t .. .. „ .. Center in the Grange hall last November 16, now Mix .pent Friday In Battle Creek. , ,’L,„ “ n“Ll’ t?? Thursday. Each school had their Mr. Robert Sherman and children l““R““‘J* own booth containing farm produce, spent Sunday at Paul Mix a. |lled ,Mni ,IM“r> ^, 7 !’, M ?.d?.L being rendered. J ------‘ Misses Helen and Wilma Frith en- canned goods, fancy work and | tertalned their teachers. Misses school work. The judges were MORGAN. i Thorlakson and Jones of Nashville from M. S. C. and our school won first place. Many of our entries ’Herein do I exercise myself to {Friday night and Saturday. Please read careful­ have also a conscience, void of ofMiss Lena Warren entertained the were taken to Hastings to be enter­ tense toward Cod and toward men."! Cheerful Helpers’ Birthday club Fri­ ed in the "Ag-He’.’ fair. I Born. Monday. November 9. to Mr. ly the full explana­ Rev. and Mrs. W’inans, Rev. and I day afternoon. aud Mrs. Byron Guy. a 9 lb. son. Mrs. Loman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank : Mrs. Guy is being cared for at the Todd, all of Otsego, called on old tion of the new NORTH VERMONTVILLE. home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Miller, friends here Saturday and attended. Walter Davis,, ----who — has -----beensick in Assyria. -------- --------quarterly meeting at Stony Point. plan, enclosed with I Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins visited i for several weeks, is some better. ■ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett and ’Grand Rapids Monday, stopping at■’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garrett are mov- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett ate your November 16 ,। Hastings x«llns« op Ing back to town The Shetenbelm chicken dinner with the Ladle.’ Aid on timir their return. return. Mr. and Mr.. J. W. Howard. Mr. I br“the5? "iU T°rk ‘.‘"’.‘J, farS' . .. ‘ socle't “1.”/' “'.,d_Mra' E"”<!r DahlArchie Brady and Miss Murriell > Strom’s Wednesday. bill. and Mrs. Wm. Mater, Byron Clark I A ;apd Grace Adkins visited Mr. and i Bidwell were married at the Hoyt-■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith received Rev. word from their son. “ Dayton, He ................ * ' ‘ ‘ Mr.. Clyde Bolinger at Battle Creek,! *Ule oburch "Sunday morning. 1----- j Gay omciated. had arrived In California and ex­ Sunday. Hector Hawkins- of Lansing visit- pects to spend the winter there. ’ Miss Hilda Shaffer is clerking In ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har-. । the Barber store in Vermontville. Ql'AH/TRAI’. ' Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and vey Hawkins here Saturday and mfa Mrs. Halbert ttUU and oatau Sarah ^w<»u Swan family of Grand Ledge visited rela- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey of Cal- spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. | tives here, Sunday. Some from this way are enjoying eaonla visited his brother, Eugene m. VanWagner. Carey, for a few days this week. ! the revival meetings at the W’esleyar. Mrs. Carl Moon and son. Robert, Arthur Demary visited at Joseph I church at Hastings. .......’ Wednesday. •*!« Tbur.d.y with Mr. w. C. D.Hawkins A little daughter came to brighten ' , _ , , -----------• — -_ a ..Mrs. ~ Frank Brooks of Ilinois spent a News Want Advts.—the best buy­ the- «home of Rev. and Gay; and. lug and selling medium. answers to the name of Esther Ione. few days with L. C. DeBolt. __ a COURTRY LETTERS BBnEs~gn HanusB □ Esuara acEiauEECgu araiiEBaEu a uamsLi sans az NEWS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE IS NOTICE! TELEPHONE BILLING CHANGE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold- an auction sale at the Geo. Belson farm, one mile south and one mile east of Maple Grove Center, or four miles south and one mile west of Naahville. on 1 Tuesday, November 24 Commencing at 1.00 o’clock, sharp. Will sell the following: HOR8EH. Gray gelding, 13 yrs. old. Gray getting, 14 yrs. old. This team is a good serviceable pair, wt, 3200, and will be sold together, with crotch back work harness. CATTLE. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, a good one, due May 1st. Black Jersey heifer, 18 months old. not bred. Hereford heifer, 18 months old, not bred, good to butcher. HOG Duroc sow, wt. 350 to 400. POULTRY. About 70 hens and pullets. DOGS. 4 Collie juppies, 3 male and 1 fe­ male. °L80L?~A" ”” “d *PPr°”d C,erk ” HAY AND GRAIN. About 1 ton of mixed hay. 4 00 shocks of corn. About 250 crates of corn. TOOIjS, ETC. Crown mower. Syracuse plow. No. 31. Syracuse harrow, 17 tooth. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2-horae disc. Birdsall wagon. Combination hay and stock rack. Corn and potato marker. Feed cooker. 4- barrel steel water tank. 5- gallon sprayer. Log chain, crowbar. Fence stretcher. Planks for dump boards. 60 elm crates. Barrels Third horse harness Scoop shovel. Forks, Ladder. Jewell range stove, 6-grlddle. Othea articles too numerous to men­ tion. amount, .la month.' time will be ',th ,nl'r“‘ *’ '» - Ernest Tobey, Prop. HENRY PLANKKKY, Auctioneer. F. K NELSON, Clerk. ’ Delivery Wanted Tomorrow Long Distance puta the buy­ er and eeller in direct cotnmunication and avoide mliunder- , standings and delays. Its use means quick and economi­ cal action on Vortical. Horizontal. 1—Night restaurant ottering en- 11—Small Island 13—Fuse 18—Conjunction 17—Exclamation at hesitation ■Lighthearted 28—Boy's name ’reposition J5—*M<if an em 3T—Eye (poet.) 38—To gather around 42—Preposition 43—Canyon XI—Snakelike fish 34—Pertaining to one’s birth 4!—Preposition 50—Indefinite article 45—To come forth 53- Corporation (abbr 53—Tou and I Ruth Shafer spent Sunday with Fred Fuller’s. Emmett Swan and family spent Sunday with Harry Swan. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin of Grund Rapids spent Saturday witli J. N.,McOmber. Mrs. Manning is spending a few days at her own home. Mrs. Herbert Calkins ■spent a Jew days the past week, care' for ,......helping —. .... their son kennetK who Is real sick. Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son George, spent Friday afternoon with .tint Harold Hurnln Alien. Allan Mrs. GREGGS CROSSING. Mrs. Hazel Hill and son Junior of Quimby and Mrs. Carrie Krohn of the Pratt district spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl spent Wednesday at Ionia and Mrs- Hill remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker, Miss Marjorie Decker and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton ot the Barnes district were callers at Ard Decker's last week. Miss Ruth Shafer spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Fuller of Maple Grove. Wells Tallent is repairing a well house for L. C. Davis. Callers at George Harvey's on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. John Wal­ ters and two children, Alton Bennett and Karl Gearhart of Battle Creek. Miss Ruth Shafer called on her sis­ ter. Mrs. Fred Ackett of Nashville Thursday evening. Mrs. Hazel Hill and son of Quim­ by visited Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton spent Friday with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Last week callers at George Har­ vey’s were Roy and Elsie Shafer of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fisher and. two daughters of Ver­ montville and Rev. and Mrs. Longfield. Recent callers at the Davis home were W. J. Liebhauser, C. L. Hamil­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins of Vermontville, Mrs. Bessie Decker and son Hubert and Mrs. Nora Faaaett and sons. Ray and Burr, of Bar­ ryvllle. SHELDON CORNERS. M. D. Rodgers has a brother visit­ ing him from the south. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Cecile Dye and wife spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mrs. Flossie Cass and children , Mr. and Mrs. Toni Mason and family spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and family, and Ernest Hartwell of North Kalamo was a guest at the Rodgers home the same evening. Mias Neo ba Wright, teacher of the Bowen school, is boarding with Mrs. Rodgers since the roads are so bad. Harry Gould spent Monday even­ ing at the Dye home. We think we hear wedding bells ringing, and not far in the distance. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 21—Word having practically sum maaninr as another :2a— Note of^acala 23—Behottl Mrs. Bert Jones is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Endsley of Hastings spent Wednesday with his brother, Fred Endsler. snd family. Mr. and Mrs^Leo Herrick of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Harley German from Hastings spent Sunday with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson. Esther and Alice Tobey spent Sat­ urday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Ward. Miss Elizabeth Endsley and C. J. Brady spent Sunday in Marshall. Richard G. Endsley from Michigan City. Ind., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Ernest V. Barker and Ida K. Barker, husband and wife, to Homer C. Giddings, dated the 24th day of November A. D. 1923, and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for the County of Barry and State of Michigan on the 7th day OI u. 1924 isui in uioer of reoruary February a A.. D. Liber ou 80 ot Mortgage. page 616, and alterwarda on tbe ;lb day of February A. D i»J4, assigned to Joseph C. . . ... ... Hurd, assignment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds at Barry County. Michigan, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1924, in Lib­ er 85 of Mortgages on Page 287 and afterwards on the 19th day of. Feb­ ruary A. D. 1924 assigned to the State Savings Bank of Nashville Michigan, said assignment being re­ corded in the^ office of Register of Deeds, Barry County, Michigan, In Liber 85 of Mortgages Page 288. on February 19th, A. D. 1924, and af­ terwards on the 8th day of Janusur A. D. 1925, assigned to Joseph C. Hurd, said assignment of mortgage being recorded on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925, in Liber 75 of Mortgages on Page 539 on which eald mortgage there is claimed to be due at the day of this notice for principal and Interest the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and 63­ 100 dollars ($999.63) together with the further sum of Forty and 57-100 dollars ($40.57) for taxes paid by mortgagee for the protection of his interest and an attorney’s fee of twenty-five dollars ($25) as pro­ vided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the mon­ eys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. t Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute la such case made and provided. On Saturday, the 28th day of November A. D. 1925 at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon the undersigned will, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Barry is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with interest at 7 per cent per an­ num and all legal costs together with an attorney’s fee provided by law and covenanted for In said mortgage, the premises being described In saM mortgage as follows to wit: AM that certain piece or parcel of lead situated and being in the townahi* of Prairieville in the county of Har­ ry. State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit; The South Twenty (20) acres of the east one-half of the south-east one-quarter of sec­ tion twenty-six (2<) Town one north of Rango ten West, also that part et the south west one-quarter of the southeast one-quarter of Soettoa t_______ .. . - on east by Holden estate, south by William B. Doyle, and west and north by highway, containing ssvsnacres of land more or lean. All the above described land on SecT'”ri1 North of Range ten West and con­ taining In all thirty-seven (37) acres of land be the same more or less. Dated this 25th day of August D. Jowpb a hum. Assignee and owner of said mort­ gage. Arthur E. Kidder. Attorney for assignee and owner ot mortgage. Business address, Hastings. Michigan. (6-17> �— DIRECTORY Services as Church. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet* Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday oven- , TOURING CAR Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 311. 290 Baptist Church. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.IS a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Naxareae Church. Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow* ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltts Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00, followed hg preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing-service. Prayer meeting Thura- Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Sall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Yarn Bera, Chas. Higdon. K. of R. * 8. C. C. Maspuic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. BL Tuttle. F. Kent Nelson, Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation tbe second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. EL Tuttle D. T. Brown. Bee. HP I. O. O. F Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s I store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. H. G. Springett. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, IL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended . ight or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. J. M. Edmonds, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office on North Main St. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, tn the village or country. Office and residence, Shilling place on South Main street. Office hours: Daily, 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. Office tn the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. ’ . O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone 38-3 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to mast Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay yon to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Imu: 313-317 Wlddleomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, CMa. 33334. Bell Main 4383. resi­ dence, 88103. NUMEROUS KINDS OF TAXES. The average man thinks of taxes in terms of the income tax and lets It go at that. Perhaps he would take a greater Interest in the sub­ ject of taxation if he would bear in mind the fact that all the 57 varieties •fleet him, and then put on hie desk where be can see it every day the following list: Direct taxes, indirect taxes, property taxes, income taxes, import taxes, luxury taxes, stamp taxes, gasoline taxes, inheritance taxes, normal taxes, surtaxes, school taxes, city taxes, county taxes, state taxes and federal taxes. "It isn’t only in the effete east,'' said the man from Vancouver, "that love dies. I once heard & moun­ taineer’s wife describe a thrilling hand-to-hand struggle between her hueband and a bear. At the end of her description she took the corncob from her mouth and said calmly: "That wuz the only fight I ever «een whar I didn't keer a cent who wen.” Many an old-fashioned housewife who ust to take pride in showing the neighbor ladies a cellar full of canned fruit, now has a beautiful. widowed daughter who points sadly! to the spot where friend husband j stood when the batch of home brew | cut loose. ' Maybe the reason they like to fight so well in the Balkans, is because they feed the soldiers first and the women and children afterwards. “Hello. Mlml f said Rhoda, her I malice. “She Is working wickedly brisk tone seeming almost harsh In hard." “Is she doing well? Does she work contrast. "Theresa here? Listen, Mimi! This is Miss Harmer, Mrs. very bard?" Jerry’ asked, with great eagerness. Delaney. Mrs.- Delnney is your host­ “Um. both. She works like the ess, Jerry, your landlady if you wish, and also, I hope, your friend. I have devil at hack jobs, to get a little to fly—honestly, it is a shame, but it's money ahead so she can study.“ “There's no money In art, and every­ a rush order. You know how these things are. Mimi.” She put her arm one knows It," said Mlml. musically peevish. “Rhoda and Theresa—they about Jerry regretfully. “It is a crime, 1 know, to leave you like this. Angel­ are both fools.' I always say so. They should take up something new. some­ face, but you don’t know what It is thing modern, something there Is to work for your hread and butter." money In. It ’s all very well to talk of “Oh, I don’t mind a bit," said Jerry, bravely trying to hide her sense of having for art—starving for art, I call It." loneliness and disappointment. “1 Theresa laughed. “You should talk 1" shall write some letters, and unpack she said derisively. “1 don't see that my bag. I don’t mind at- all." ' Rhoda squeezed her gratefully. you’ve acquired such a fortune behind “You are a darling! Mlml will take the footlights! Not that you’re behind good care pf you But iet me warn them very often, 1 must say.” Then. you! Keep all your lovers out of her Mlml effectually silenced, she turned sight. She’s a beau-catcher! She to Jerry. “You want to fuss up a little took two from me, and three from after your journey. I suppose. Come Theresa, and h«-nven only knows how up when you* are ready, will you? I many from other poor working girls! am on the third floor at the back. Be Call Theresa, will you. Mimi? She careful not to stumble, it’s very dark. is going to take her out for'dinner." Will you come out to dinner with us, Rhoda dropped n snatchy kiss some­ Mlml?" “No, thanks, I have a date. Here where in the direction of Jerry's face are the keys. Miss Hanner—thia to the and ran away. door downstairs, this to your room, Mrs. Delaney took Jerry’s bag. and led her up a very narrow, very dark if you want anything, don’t hesitate to ask. Come. Theresa, let the poor and very winding si airway. “Rhoda says you are a plutocrat," child shake off the dust of travel." They went out. smiling back at her. she said musically. “And so we gave you our best foot forward—second closing the door after 'them. Their floor front Rhoda says 'Piute' Is your voices came to her from the narrow hallway. middle name " ' “You look a mess." said Mimi dis­ “She does me a great injustice," contentedly, but still with musical res­ said Jerry, smiling. onance. "You ought to be ashamed “I think you will like this. It is quite nice and roomy. Remember I of yourself.” “ Oh. don't bother me! I'm tired an am your landlady, so pretend to be a little pleased with it anyhow, not to the deuce!" hurt my feelings." “Why don’t you go to bed, Theresa? Jerry could not but amlle at the You're such a fool to slave so. And “roominess" of which she had so brav**- nothing to come of It. either. Fame— ly boasted. To the vision of her gen­ -pouf, what's fame? A bank account erous. Middle Western eyes, it was Is tlie only way to Judge a talent I" “Who’s your date?" chokingly, cramplngly small, a small­ “Phil Mills. Lie down, Theresa. I'D ness overemphasized by Its gaudy cretonnlng in Vivid orange and black. But bring you a cup of tea. And for Jerry said nothing at all of that, she heaven's sake, wash your hands. I only smiled, and assured her sllver- was ashamed for her to see your Anger intonlng hostess that she knew she was nails You're certainly a mess. Do going to be very happy In her new He down a while, you look positively i yellow." home. Their voices receded as Theresu “Here is your kitchenette," explained drew herself wearily up the stairs, and Mlml. opening a door in the rear. “Oh, I don’t want to cook. I am .iferry, standing in the center of her going to study very hard. I shall take tiny new home, looked about her with quizzical, humorous eyes, and laughed. my meals out somewhere." "Oh. you will not like going out for It was ridiculously small, ridiculously breakfast, I am sure." protested Mlml. gaudy, ridiculously frugal In Its very “No one goes out for breakfast! And flamboyance. The bathroom was no surely you will want your luncheon more than a stuffy dark closet. The in. and your tea! one eats so ’title. vaunted kitchenette was a shelf, a hole But of course, you shall do Just aa you In the wall. “Oh. Prudence!" laughed Jerry, wish! But everyone prefers— But you needn’t take the room at all. you thinking of her mother, sure she was know. Miss Harmer, unless you like it.'* liappy, but there were tears In her “Oh, I do like it. and I have taken eyes. She set herself briskly to unpacking It already. And now that I think of it. I am sure you are right, and I shall her small bag. folding things neatly very much prefer having my little away in the small drawers of tbe chif­ breakfast in. Hl get an electric grill fonier. The two photographs in their and a percolator, and then I ran have handsome frames. Prudence and Jer rold. she placed conspicuously on the parties, too.” “I shouldn't wish you to takf the dressing table. And then she sudden­ room unless you like it," said Mlml ly took up the picture of her mother, with her engaging franknetm. “But I and looked at It Intently, questioning!y. am glad you do like it. 1 need the almost passionately. She shook her money. I war quite 111 last year, and bead at last with sharp Impatience, have bad no engagement for some and placed It opposite that of her fa­ months, and you know how we in the ther once more. “I don't get you. Prudence," ahe profession squander our salary when we are working I" ahe laughed ex­ -ft her intense moments, Jerry re-' cusing! y for that particular foible of the profession. "Theresa and I have ferred to her mother always aa “Pruthis house together. A maid comes in deuce.” using the word not so much as •very morning to do the rooms Walt a name, but rather as a statement of i principle, a code of worship, a creed of till I call Theremt !’’ And then she swept out to the hall­ religion. When she said, as she did way, and called, her voice ringing like very often. “I do not get you. Pru­ the cadences of a lilting song, that dence," she meant only that Prudence MIsh Harmer was here, and Theresa was a depth of philosophy she could not fathom. It Irritated her. If Pru­ should come down. Jerry thought she would like dence had been a scintillatingly bril­ Theresa. She was tall end large, yet liant, Intellectual woman, Jerry felt thin, seaming taller, larger and thin­ she would not have minded har ina­ ner In the presence of Mlml. who was bility to reach tbe Im i ermoat recesses short in stature and appeared small, of her mother's thought Prudence though with a suggestive roundness was no such thing, Jerry knew it After her unpacking, sweetened and both of face and figure. Theresa was dark, uufathomably intense, with a refreshed with a perfumed bath tn her sort of subdued or repressed ferocity tiny tub, ahe ran up the dark stairway In the tone* of her voice, the deep to the third floor, turned back and Hoes of her face, and in every quick tapped softly upon the door. "Oh, d—Hl" slip heard, muttered mire movement. Jerry thought she seamed younger than Mimi, although fiercely, from within tbe room. Am! v-ire quiet, more reserved, much then apologetically Therms called, “I ■pilled the Ink! Come tn. Miss Har colder. Rhe looked tired. *Hiere were mer, I ran't get up for a minute. The dark cirri.-a beneath her eyes, lines of place la a mew. I’ve Just had a scrap weariness in every feature. Smudges with Mimi, and I'm a wreck. She of paint showed upon b<-r rumpled wanted to clean up before you came •mock, and her nails were rough and and I wouldn’t let her, and we are ragged, obviously bit to the quick. She both furious." held out her hand, a large, thin, [ Theresa was down on her knees capable hand, stained with Ink and : briskly mopping up the ink with a paint and the smoke of countleas cig- j fresh towel. Jerry stood In the door arettea, Jerry's met It warmly. They i way, and looked al»out the room with smiled at each other. “It’s like Rhoda to dump you off tn I eager girlish interest. If her atudh downstairs appeared small to her, this a atrafige dty and wash her bands of i one she thought quite unendurably so you," she said, and the friendliness of There was no rug on tbe floor, nor cur her voice as site spoke of Ritoda's tain at the window. The coucb was a vagaries forbade a suspicion of J Toariag - 8290 Rimabowl - 260 Cowpc * * 520 TiwUr Sedan 5 BO Fordor Sedan 660 1 Every ounce of material used in building Ford cars must measure upto Ford stand­ ards of quality-reinforced by Ford stand* ards of workmanship and inspection. That is why Ford cars give such long and satisfactory service. The Touring Car with added beauty and finer riding comforts, is represen­ tative of the unusual value available in Ford can. Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show you this car. CIoMd cm to cotoe. DtnMaublt rime oo*n can. AH >eicM f. c. S. Dotoi Pete McKinnis sells FORDS inf Nashville For BARBER BROS, the Nearest Authorized Ford Sale* and Service Why buy a license for the old hue? If you get your order in now we can deliver you a car by January 1st tumbled mass of blankets and wrinkled sheets with a box of paints and half a dozen magazines thrown upon It The teacup was on the floor, Its con­ tents untested. And there was a big easel turned to catch the best light Theresa. Just getting to her feet again, looked with amused eyes upon Jerry's trunk Inspection. . “Do—do you—" "t'h,” Tnerera nodded. "Kieqp here, work here, eat here—die here, too; I fancy. Haven't made my bed In heaven knows when. Mlml used to come in to do It for me, and bothered me to death, so I keep the door locked on her now. If you bear ber pounding to get In, and me shouting for her to go away and mind her own business, don’t be alarmed. It’s a frequent occurrence. The place Is a mess. Miss Harmer. I am almost ashamed of It myself.” She swept magazines, books and paints from a small straight chair and shoved It hospitably toward Jerry. “Cigarette?" "No, thanks." Theresa lit one for herself nervously, tossing the burned match on the floor In a corner and tugging at the ciga­ rette with a deep breath, almost gulp­ ing. She pulled off her smock. "Excuse me a minute, and I’ll wash my hands." As she washed, and then brushed back her dark tousled hair, which she did not take time to comb, but only fastened securely with addi­ tional pins, and scraped the paint from her skirt, she ran briskly on in the quick Jerky fashion that Jerry found so fascinating. “I don’t usually work like this. Fm trying to get it finished—want It for an exhibition. I think It's rather good. The devil of it Is that I have to dig along—for a meal ticket—while Fm trying to turn out something decent at the same time. Heaven knows I eat little enough—It shouldn’t be hard to earn the kind of a living I usually Live. Do you Hite Italian cooking? Or French? There are a dozen nice little places within a block or two. Ob, and there’s a wild little Russian place— would you prefer that?" “Oh, any place at all. I shall love any of them, all of them for that mat­ ter—wherever you wish to go. Fm really ashamed to take you away from your work. I know you are only stop­ ping to please me." “Oh, I dare say it’s a very good thing. Come to think of It, haven’t had a real dinner In heaven knows when. Fm sure Tm hungry." She drew a small modish hat snugly about her ears, swept a wave of dart powder across her face, touched her lips with a bit of rouge and aald she was randy. As they made their way carefully down the dark and winding stairs. Mimi's silken voice drifted out to them from behind a closed door. “Oh, you bad boy. I believe you’re trying to make love to me F (TO BE CONTINUED.) What has become of the old-fash­ ioned father who ust to chase the suitors home at 11 o'clock? We have ■ few good Used Cars. One 1925 Ford Roadster, out only 7 months, as*good*ss now--$100.00 off. The “muscles” lengthen its life "muscles” of tough, live rubber give .:stor..*hii g endur­ THE ance and recor.:-nre.iking k-.g hfe —without adding weight to lop Notch Buddy Boots. he*c ribs or muscles, strong as whalebone, add strength to the tops and prevent them from cracking. The te’-jh gray soles star d up under the h .rJcst going in muck and stu:np«, in ditches, slush or ice. The longestwearing boot your money cun buy. TOP NOTCH JL A CUASAMTZZ - ■ ' CV MILKACK JL A TOP NOTCH gAort 0.WW/ K St^m Top Notch Rubber Goods are sold in Nashville by i George C. Deane | <► <► K o <> o <► <► rPTT\7r PLEASURE 1 11 I COMFORT “Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Wilf’ —Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort all■ is ordered here. t <► <► <» <► | Hotel Rowe XH GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager <I �? ' ' TDK vxctvn.i.r XKWS • Z " ■ Tin-nxpAV________ xov. n>, ira Cone to the Box soem R Ing. November 24. I.; I C-. H. Knight of the Knight Manu­ al torturing company of Canton. Ohio. & A. M.. attended the funeral and । wm; n hu*iness caller at John E. T«y- paid their last respects to the depart­ ed brother who has gone to the celes­ | tor’s Saturday. । Those full box back overcoats the tial lodge above to receive his Just । boys are Wearing are sold by Greene, reward. । tbe tailor, for as low as $20.00. and Letters are going out to all con-1 । all wool.—Advt. x serration officers in tbe state from | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Belt* and chil- the office of John Baird, director ot | dieii spent Sunday in Kalamazoo as conservation. Lansing, calling at­ I the guest* of the former's parents, tention to Act. 366 P. A. 1925. Sec. •3, Which reads as follows:' “Sec. 3 I Mr. and Mr*. B. Betts I Attention, there will be nomination makes it compulsory for conservation I pf officers of. Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. officers to arrest all parties hunting I of P.. next Tuesday. Every broth­ upon posted lands without permission of tbe owner or person in possession er is urged to be present. This ruling makes it com­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and thereof." pulsory for the conservation officers family and Mr*. Ray Noban of Kal- to perform this duty, and it is not । umazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. necessary for the owner or laeeee tn and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrbm. sign the complaint as In tbe past ONLY A FEW OF US CAN BE MILLION­ [ Word has been received from Bat- The new ruling is a good one. Many AIRES, ANO ONLY A FEW MORE CAN EVER । tie Creek that C. R. Quick, a former farmers have posted their farm lands । 'resident of this place, has been ser- for various reasons of their own, and EXPECT TO BE RICH. BUT ALL OF US, IF । iously Ill, but 1* some better. they have a right to expect and know WE HAVE STRENGTH OF WILL, CAN BE [ Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall, Jr. that their desires shall be respected. RICHER THAN WE ARE TODAY,-RICHER and family of Maple Grove spent However, there aye very few land Sunday with the former’s parents, owner who have their farms posted IN MONEY, RICHER IN MIND AND RICHER Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall of this, against trespass who will refuse to IN ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE A MAN. allow hunting upon their premises if place. hunter is "man'- enough to go HOW? -BY SAVING, FOR SAVING BUILDS । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver-’ the to them personally and ask their per­ । montville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank CHARACTER AS WELL AS BANK AC­ mission. The majority of hunters ■ McQuinny of Kalamo called this week as a general rule are not only care­ COUNTS. । on Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs.-Geo. F. ful but thoughtful of the farmer’s । Evans. interests while hunting upon his | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller have mov- land, and but for the carelessness | ed back to Nashville from Battle and thoughtlessness of a few who I Creek and are occupying the Wm. take it. upon themselves to trans­ I Felghner cottage on North " - ~ Queen gress the rules of plain, ordinary I street. common sense, mighty few farms [ Mrs. Fraijk Caley and Mrs. Len would be posted today. Hunters Felghner entertained several tables should appreciate the privilege of of ladies at *‘5OO" at the home of tbe being allowed to hunt upon other former last evening, honoring Mrs. people’s property and should take it Daisy Townsend. upon themselvps as a duty to as­ । Mrs. John McDowell, Leo Rausch sist In every way possible to lessen land own­ STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ■ and Miss Savannah Grosbeath of To- the destruction of the । ledo. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. er's property which has been alto­ । Eckardt of Grand Rapids were week gether too frequent and common an । end guests* of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. occurrence in the past. I Rausch. | Mrs. Will Shupp underwent a ma­ TELEPHONE to. ADOPTS I jor operation at the Edward W. SparNEW HILLING PLAN. I row hospital in i.ansing Saturday The .Michigan Bell Telephone Co. I morning. Dr. C. K. Brown doing the will into effect Nevember 16th, a I surgical work. She is reported re­ new put "rotation billing" plan for the covering in fine shape. rendering of statements to subscrib­ Pember of Detroit visited at er*. undet which dates of sending Mrs. Frank Horton has returned., theFrank of Martin Graham Satur­ out many of the bills will be chang­ LOCAL NEWS from a visit with her son and family day home and Sunday, and also called on ed, making it possible tu bring all in Toledo, Ohio. other friends, returning home Mon­ accounts up to the date of billing. Mrs. Arthur Hill is quite ill. Born. Friday, November 13. to’ day. He had been on a visiting trip The term "rotation billing" may Herman Maurer was in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroder, of As­ tu Tekonsha and Vermontville. not be familiar, but the general plan Sunday. syria. twin girls. ‘ Aioert Bassett ot Fremont visited is well kpown to most people, for it John Mix has been quite ill tbe W. E. Hanes and Mrs. L. W. Cal­■ his sister, Mrs. Marliu Graham, and has been used for some years by gas past week. kins called on L. W. Calkins, near' family Friday add Saturday, and companies and power and light com­ Floyd Evens spent Tuesday at his Quimby Saturday. called on his aunt. Mrs. Marietta panies". Manager McElwain states. farm in Assyria. _ Come to the Bex social at the» Pr.ce, and cousins, Mrs. George Ev- it simply means that the work of’ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser are Barnes school house, Tuesday even-■ an* and Mr. aud Mrs. Harold Walker. sending out a huge number of bills on the sick list. ing, November 24. Mrs. Hugh Green and little son is divided into parts which are com­ Floyd Felghner had a new radio j Clarence Cole and brother, Jesse> of Charlotte were guests* of the tor­ pleted at different dates, thus level­ _ -----installed Saturday. ) Cole, returned home from White> mer's mother. Mrs. Henrietta Deller, ing out a load Irhich is particularly one day tbe latter part of the week. heavy when the entire job must be Charles Lentz has been critically I Cloud last week, at one time. ill for several day*. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake visitedI She was accompanied home by her completed "As applied to the Michigan Bell Mrs. Forrest Everts, for a few Rev. A. Longfleld attended a pas- the former’s sister, Mrs. H. E. Bale,'• sister. Telephone Company, it means that days ’ visit. tor's conference in Ionia Monday. at Fennville. Sunday. Linus Muurer accompanied a par­ our monthly bills will be issued In .. i u j — Fred Fuller and family of Maple( Mre. Joreph Mix and jon Paul | „ lbc home, ty of Morgan hunters, including O. six equal groups, dated the 1st. 6th. lith, 16th. 21st and 26th. and will Mix, were at Battle Creek. Friday. of Mr and Mrg T p pujjer D. Fossett. D. A. McClelland and Hen be mailed as soon ns completed af­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent from Frl- i Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole left Fri­ Demary, to Lhe north woods last ter those dates. A11 •.subscribers of They made the trip by auto, the Nashville exchange will have day until Tuesday with her parents, j <iay afternoon for Lansing, where’ week. ’ and will do their bunting in Ontona­ the same billing date each month, the We have plenty of soft coal and . they expect to spend the winter. gon county. 16th. coke in stock. L. H. Cook.—Advt. 1 Mrs. Llbbie Mosey and Mr. ahd1 Mrs. Eugene Powers, who was tak"The new plan will aid in keeping Born. Sunday. November 15. to! Zenn Mosey of Bertyton are' en ill while visiting al the of Mr. and expenses and administration prob­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker, a daugh-; visiting relatives in the village S. E. Powers, was taken last week to lems at a reasonable point. Our f the home of her son, Irvin, in Verter. Rubie H. Bivens and family of subscribers will benefit from the fact Mrs. Jerome Waite of Detroit vis­• Battle Creek called at the home off montville. D. D. Hess took her over that under rotation billing, bills will ited Mrs. Isaura Showalter last: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens, Sunday. tn his new ambulance and she stood carry all charges and credits up to I he trip in fine shape. that date, so enabling easier under­ week. Frank Brooks of Marengo. Illinois, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. standing and checking of the state­ C. L. Glasgow has been spending’ visited relatives and friends in the; the past week at Chicago and St. village the latter part of the week. Daisy Townsend, Mrs. E. T. Morris, ments. In the past, charges for toll Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. messages have been billed at the first Louis. Miss Frances Childs and Mrs. Mar­• Olin and Tom Kay attended lhe U. 'of each month through the 20th of Mrs Moran of Hastings called at Maurer nf West Vermontville• of M.-Ohio State football game at Ann the preceding month, but under ro­ the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Wed­ garet spent Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Arbor Saturday, and saw Michigan tation billing these charges will be nesday. / i Knoll. win by a score of 10 to 0. for the month ending at the date of Mrs. L. E. Mudge and daughter., Mrs. Seeley Phillips of Assyria has the bill. As the accounts will be I been suffering with a badly scalded closer up to date, they will be clear­ ' on Mrs. Jennie Whitlock one day last foot. The past week she has been er to the subscribers. Our business Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter of Ha»t- week. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd office also benefits because under ro­ Ings spent Sunday with Nashville1 Wilbert Nelson, who is working in Everts, where she has been under tation billing, it is more efficient to friends. mail the bills from our accounting . Detroit, spent Sunday .................... ___ rlth his wife, the doctor s care, and was able to office at Grand Rapids rather than Mrs. Susan Haw blitz ofx Maple and daughter at " the ‘home of Chas. return to her home Tuesday. have the mailing done by our local Grove visited Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Shupp. A. D. Squiers cif Traverse City is office people, as was formerly the Monday. in town for a couple of days, greet ­ Lloyd Everts. John Everts and Mrs. Walter Clark and Mrs Edith Leonard Roscoe spent Saturday at ing old friends. He and Mrs. practice. "The change from our present McNabb spent Monday with Mrs. M. Morgan rlth Mr. and Mrs Charlee Squiers are on their way to Ohio, E 1-arkin. where they will spend a. portion of billing plan to the new plan presents Everts. an undesirable, although unavoida­ You lose money if you buy your Mr. and Mrs. Will Dexter and chil­ the winter with relatives. Mrs. feature by requiring that our overcoat before you see Greene, the dren of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Squiers visiting at Lansing while ble, subscribers be rendered a special bill Dell is here. tailor.—Advt. Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar Saturday and for an uneven period to bring the Mrs. F. E. Putnam and, little billing Overcoat*. 220.00 of Greene, the Sunday. up to the new billing date,” tailor. Walk up stairs and save W. G. Davis, who is licensed under daughter of Kalamazoo arrived in continued Manager McElwain. "This money.—Advt. the laws of Michigan, has equipped the village Friday and were guests special bill will be mailed Nov. 21 of Mrs. Will Hecker. Rev. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade spent![ his office with a new Palmer-Evins will carry any charges for Long came over Saturday morning, Mra. and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Han-1I Hylo table. Pulnam and daughter returning Distance calls incurred since the last nah Robinson. i Mrs. Inez Smith-Wash of Detroit home with him in the evening. While bill, up to November 16th. The last bill, issued October 1, Included the Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne G. IJost tbe sight of one of h'jr eyes in here they called on other friends. toll charges through September 20; Kidder of Chicago have received an-|| a recent auto accident. She is a Arch Lykins of Portland, Indiana, the exchange service charges includ­ nonn. ment of the arrival of Wayne t! former resident of this vicinity and came last Friday to visit his brother, ed on that bill, for one month in ad­ Gerald Jr. on Nov. 7. Congratula-ii has many friends here who will be Nathaniel Lykins, on the Cassler vance as usual, covered the calendar tions. ■ sorry to hear of her misfortune. farm, and went to see his uncle, Ot- month of October. The special bill, tie Lykina, south of town, where he dated November 16th covers ex­ was taken seriously ill with not change service charges from Novem­ much hopes of his recovery. He Is ber 1 through December 15th, a per­ under the care of Dr. E. T. Morris. iod of 45 days, which takes tbe bill­ L. G. Sparks and Jqe Trecba of ing up to the date of the next bill to Ionia were arrested near Martin be rendered. While these special Corners a month or so ago for being bills will be for unusual amount* be­ ofit in the fields with guns and dogs cause of the uneven period covered, before the opening of the hunting sea­ it should be understood that there son. They appeared in Justice Lake's is no change in rates involved. The court Monday, plead guilty and each bill following, dated Dec 16th, will paid fine* of $10.00, with $6.15 cost*. be rendered on the rotation basis and Holdups are not very frequent in will cover toll charges in arrearr. for the rural sections, but Miss Eliza­ the month ending at the date of the beth Smith was held up Thursday bill, and exchange service charge* in evening while driving home from areare for the month ending at the Nashville. She met a car coming date of the bill, and exchange ser­ from the west. The driver of the vice charge* in advance for the other car dimmed hl* lights, so month beginnig with the date of the ' Elizabeth dimmed also, and the dim­ bill." When the change has been com­ mer worked so well that Elizabeth got too far out to the side of the pleted, we believe our subscribers road aud the car struck one of the will appreciate the plan, as it will posts of a guard rail. Fortunately enable us to render more satisfactory the car was going slowly, so no great bill* and provide a better business of­ damage was done. Elizabeth receiv­ fice service." said Manager McEl­ ing several cut* and bruises and the wain; “It is through such change* car requiring a few dollars' worth as this that we are continually en­ deavoring to improve our service at of repairs. Hiram Cogswell. 80. aud for the past 36 year* a resident of Castleton penoe that before. whenever poultownship. passed sway Thursday ble" morning. November 12. at the home of hl* son, William, in Laksvlew, af­ Theater Findt New Ute ter an illness of several years The In China, a theater dues not stand deceased is survived by the wife, one daughter. Mrs. Orr Fisher, and two idle st any time. During the usual sons, William and Frank. The fun­ “dark'’ hours of the day, Chinese mer­ eral services were held Sunday after- ,chants engage the various playhouses noon from the Manin Corners M. E. ,a* a mean* of getting into closer con­ church, and interment made in Riv- tact with customers and prospective eside cemetery in Hasting*. Mr. Buy • higher quality for leas money. It pays Cogswell wsa a member of the Ma- 'customen? This custom is particular­ sonic order, and at hi* request the 1ly true in Shanghai. JUST WHAT YOU WANT! Sheba Arctic Neat and easy to put on. Top strap, only two snaps MANY CAN, State Savings Bank LANIPor LANTERN? Why not buy that Coleman Lamp or Lantern today. Get the entire winter benefit. You cannot take the same money and buy as much comfort. While in look over my line of dishes. ZEMER $5.00 FOUR-BUCKLE ARCTICS $4.00, 3 50, 2.75, 2.50 Munsing Wear WOMEN MISSES CHILDREN THE VERY LOWEST PRICES H. A. MAURER WOODEN SHOES MAY CAUSE FILM STAR TO VISIT HOLLAND History Is Yuli of canes where some small incident expanded into a con­ dition that brought about dire re­ sults of great portent. A small incident in tbe making of "The Rose of Paris," Universal-Jewel starring Mary Philbin, which will be screened at the Star Theatre Saturtkx and Sunday, Nov. 21-22, set into belflfr a desire on the part of the lit­ tle star that may have important, but hot dire, results so far as motion pic­ ture fans are concerned. In the story Miss Philbin. as a servant in a great house, is called on to garb herself as a Brittany maid and to entertain the guests. assembled at a dinner party. The costume provid­ ed for wooden shoes. Somehow, to Miss Philbin wooden shoes sugested Holland, a land of which she had read much, and al­ most instantly there was implanted in the mind of the star a desire to go to Holland and there make a pic­ ture—just what kind ot a picture she does not know, other than it must, of course, be pome story of Holland or at least have the Land of Dykes as its background. Hence It is that believing the queerly inspired desire may be in the nature of a hunch Universal executives are looking around for such a story as will make it expedient to send Miss Philbin and a company to the country in question. "The Rose- of Paris," third picture in which Miss Philbin has been starred by Universal since she made such an impression by her work in the all • star cast of “Merry-GoRound." is a story of French life adapted for tbe screen from the nov­ el Mltal. which became a sensation almost immediately after publica­ tion. IF WE WILL TRUST AND ASK. How many minds could be changed to good. By speaking kindly, if we would Put aside wrong thoughts of others; Let error vanish from our sight. It would help to lead each other Through tbe paths of right. , We came, an image of our Maker', Into the furrow we all were cast; God is willing to help us rise If we trust and ask. Be a comfort to friends in need; Scatter kind words and loving deeds For them to stumble over; They’ll pick them up with eager grasp And soon become lovers of all good things And forget the past. We have strength for today—It is all we need To carry us through life’s sorrows. Il will be given us fyee as the sun that basks. If we will trust and ask. —Mrs. -Margret Downing. IA Remedy lor Cold Feet GOODRICH Zipper Boots for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN These are the original Goodrich Zipper Boots, the dressiest and most popular of winter, footwear. Guaranteed to give satisfactory, service—to keep your feet warm and dry in all kinds of weather. We have them in all rubber and the jersey tops, for both fiat and high heel shoes, and in a complete range of sixes. E. C. KRAFT ’ Groceries Footwear COLD WEATHER Has Come Again We still have a complete stock of Nashua Bed Blankets, plains or plaids, all sixes. Get our prices. If you want good Outing Flannel, buy 1921, 27 tn. and 1 yd. wide, lots of good patterns, lights or darks. Ladles' Outing Nightgowns, full cut, fl.00 to $1.25 each. Ladies' All Wool and Silk and Wool Hose, all new fall hose in the new shades. Now showing the new fall Oxfords, wide toe, combination last. Goodyear welt, rubber heel*, leather lined. They come in patent leather, calf and the new shade of' Un. Priced at 14.00 per pair. Children's and Misses' 2-buckle Arctics, to close out at $1.98 per pair. Ladies', Men!*, Misses' and Children’s dress 4-buckie Arctics in the new style. We carry in stock most everything In Hood’s Heavy Work Rubbers. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes , Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots 81 ■ MUTajQEaBBBsagg. i X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-11-26.pdf 0217056fd93a49bb5f0bc82a7b6f8856 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 OLUME .LIII auililllMnillUUUUllIIIIIIIIIUItlllllimi^!CHARLES LENTZ YIE1AJ8 = =I TO FATAL ILLNESS. Where ; Was Engaged in Furniture and Un। dcrtaking HusineMt in NaKhville MASONS MAKE MERRY AT ANNUAL BANQUET NUMBER 19 BUSINESS NEWS —Wallpaper. Wotring. —Nuts of all kinds. Diamante. Are AU of the —See Wotring for your CbristoMUB Blue Ixxlge and Chapter Join in Jewelry. Pleasant Gathering at Nashville = i Jacob and Salome Lenta, was born —Christmas cards and booklets at Club Thursday Evening. 9 = |in Newark, New York, Oct. 26, 1847. Wotring’s. \jrTQCLS» E Mr. Lenta has not been in the best —Try some of our dill picklen. = | of health for some years, and his Last Friday evening will be chron­ Wenger t Troxel. last sickness of nearly two weeks. icled iu the "memories of the mem­ —Flash lights, batteries, robe* School History Compiled • proved to be final and he departed bers of both the local Masonic orand blankets, sleds. Glasgow. by Mrs. FERN CROSS ■ from the life. Thursday morning. No- den., Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. — Rexall Cold' and Grippe tableUto & A. M., and Zion Chapter, No. 171, niiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii........... H ““ w are guaranteed. At Wotrlng’s. R. A. M., as a night of eats and frol­ ! He came with his parents to Mich­ ic aplenty. The occasion was a gel—Plenty of fresh fish, trout, her-* igan from Rochester, N. Y., In 1866. togothcr night for the square and ring and perch. Wenger & Troxel. An Alumnus. If your tones are soft and gentle । being 19 years of age. His entire life compass men and their families, and —Read Glasgow's advt. and that uuic time uus has o«eu been lived in this those who had the pleasure of be­ And your words do oo not onena, offend. .since umi glad with him for blessings receiv­ ’ " furni- ing present can truthfully vouch for Clothes and manners harmonizing— vicinity. His father beingr -a-------ed. _ — ... . ----yoQr ture njaker by trade, Charles became its complete success, not only for the You can make each man —Try Rexall Kidney pills—your< associated with him in the' same splendid feed but also for the pro­ friend. money back if not satisfied. Wot­ work. gram which followed tbe banquet. Counting every man your, brother ring. — ______ ______ He was one of the founders of the The meeting was held in the Nash ­ Without thought of race or creed — We have the Dixie and Imperial, Rememfbering. "Man’s a man for a’। Lenta Table Company of this city. ville Club auditorium and at six-thir­ both good coals for your ranges. W. — - "— holding an Interest in and being vice ty about one hundred and seventy that," J. Liebhauser. , president of the Company at Che time sat down to the tables which,groaned Blind to all except his need. ;, of his death. ' with viands, and although owing to —California grapes, delicious Without censure for the absent, candies of all kinds, box and bulk. For those present, words of praise.■; Mr. Lentz was engaged in the this large number, which greatly tax­ Diamante. Conversing without idle gossip— ■ furniture and undertaking business ed the capacity of the auditorium, we ! for 40 years. believe that everybody was .. well See all £he good in all the days. —Special brick ice cream, Nessel-» ! He was united, in marriage to Miss served under the circumstances. Loving all the works of nature rode pudding, for your Thanksgiving [ Christina Mauch of Woodland town­ However, it is a fact that Nashville Doing all the good you can dinner. Diamante. ship fifty years ago. his wife preced ­ is sorely in need of a place where Living ever by the roadside —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ing him in death 12 years ago. gatherings of this size can be better Just to be a friend to man ual Windstorm Insurance Company. He Is survived by two brothers, taken care of. • There' were present, With love, truth and friendship your R. H. McNItt, local agent. Albert and Lewis E. Lentz, two during the evening, about 200 in all, motto. —No Thanksgiving turkey, but Making these three words sublime. nephews, Carl and Frank, and twp several of the brothers aand their la­ SCHOOL NOTES. GREATER INTEREST IN INTER­ carving sets to use on one and a. You’ll be a man when men are need­ neices, Mrs. Fern Kuhlman of De­ dies coming latep in tbe evening. NATIONAL STOCK SHOW. Margaret Furniss, Editor. roaster to fit hiffi right. Glasgow. troit and Mrs. Ola Chaffee of Grand Following the banquet was a short ed-— The first grade number class en­ With tho casing of the entry books —We have the Hi-Lo Creek and You’ll be an Alumnus all the time. Rapids. program, consisting of instrumental Mr. I^entz was of aand quiet unassum numbers, songs short talks­ by joyed the new number game called in some of thl^departments of the In­ Blue Jacket, all lump size, soft coal. "Spin the Top.” ternational LJtoa. Stock Exposition, All of good quality. W. J. Lieb­ ing nature, but a man of wide ac­ The writer and family visited one quaintance. and many friends, a keen the beads of the various organiza­ Perkins of the first grade which will be held In Chicago, Nov­ hauser. represented. C. H. Tuttle, who hasOrlene of our Alumni members—Lula and accurate thinker, and will be tions moved to Hastings. ember 28th to December 5th. the is secretary of both the orders, after We have u large stock of glass, Shields Southern, who is now living missed in every department of activi­ a few remarks Introduced the toast­ Those in the third grade, who bad management announces that this; and—are well prepared to replace all one and one half miles north of ty where he has served. Von W. Fumiss, who handled 100 in spelling all last week were great educational institution is re­ broken glass in doora and window*, KmImxx Th. children bed . an. J Service was conducted at the home master, the program in a witty and pleasing Margaret Bruce. Helen Cole, Pauline ceiving stronger support from the on short notice. W. J. Liebhauser. >lme .lldlng down hill, wbll.w. old-, smorning ,turd ,l0rn| „Kev. „ G. Rev. Douse. Irene Gibson, Margaret Gra ­ country than ever before. With the ~ -nnoe ------------------------------.joaiunluy Dy E. manner. nltnttt tbe nlrl , . .. .... ... Have you, tried some of that on«. iriaOAzt rl.lted about old nr'honl school ... Wrlrtl by Rer Bingaman, First on the ‘program was Mrs. ham. HeralcUGraham Phyllis Higdon. Horae Show and carload classes yet extra quality sauer kraut we are sell­ days. We found them very nicely] ________ ________ msawnu. Ruth Houghtaling, Beryl McPeck, to be heard from the records show Cecile Betts, who rendered two num­ Lloyd situated. Their home in on the main > Miller, Billy Roe. Virginia that 2,045 cattle. 1000 sheep. 1,04 5 ing? Wienies and sauer kraut, bow road and in a sightly place. They i| The W. C. T. U. met at the home tiers on the. piano to the delight of Rothaar. Dorothy Wright. Those in swine and 425 draft horsep. have does that sound? Wenger & Troxel. have a large roomy house, lighted of Mrs. Scothorne Nov. 19th. Open­ the assembly. She gave as her first the fourth grade — are Vivian —We have on hand a car of ---------------- --- beenAppelentered by nearly 500 exhibiselection. "Herald of Spring", and as with gas, and have all the modern ed meeting by singing "Victory tnan. Ruth Bruce. Marquita Marnuita Brumm.'tors, Brumm. tnan, a larger number than at any Youngstown chestnut size coke. Just • conveniences. Their barns are also Bells.” Foit scripture lesson Mrs. an encore "Liebesfreud." you need for your fiard coal Folowing this the toastmaster Avis Gage. Geraldine Hecker and! previous session. Thirty states and what large and new. Lula was married Longfield read the last ‘few verses of burner or Florence. W. J. Lieb-* Henry Tieche.--------------------------------- i four Canadian provinces from Texas to William Southern Nov. 4. 1896. tho eighth chapter of Mark. Prayer called on Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, .The third, fourth and fifth grades. to Connecticut, and from Alberta to hauser. ’ who is the present Worthy Matron add they have made their home on by several Roll call. Secretary gave will have a Thanksgiving program I Virginia, will contribute these anlthe local O. E. S. for a few re­ this farm since that time. - Shirley, report of the last meeting; voted to of NOTICE. Wednesday afternoon. , mats'. Final figures are expected to the oldest son. is married, and is have the county president or some marks, but owing to the illness of —To owners of property fronting The fourth grade has new supple-. exceed 11,000 entries in the live stock proprietor of the I<alamo general other delegate come and give a re­ her husband Mrs. Dahlhouser was not mentary readers. M-79 paving. Special assessment classes and 5,000 in the Grain and store. William Jr. is a farmer and port of the national convention held present. Her place was creditably Georgia Bassett of th; • for this improvement is now due and. the eighth ’ Hay show. taken by Mrs. Henry Roe, a Past grade with his wife, lives near his parents. at Detroit at the next meeting. has returned to school,*. after “ ‘ Secretary of Agriculture. W. M. must he paid on or before December Worthy Matron, who expressed her The daughter, Elisabeth, graduated Jardine, who is planning to attend 23rd. J. R. Smith, Village Treas. Mrs. Nettie Parrott took charge of pleasure at being present and being an illness. from the Vermontville High School the program. Sang The eighth grade is using new the coming International, recently " " Ribbon ' White able to meet the members of the or­ American last year. She Is a real athlete. rally, song. History notebooks. stated: "The International Live COME TO YOUR OLD Mrs. Parrott read a der. She loves ‘o play basket ball and has poem. "Fifty years’ Work." The "Carpet Rag” social has been, Stock Exposition with its twentyShe Mrs. Pauline Lykins then sang two HOME BAKERY a riding horse of her own. a very interesting talk on the beautiful songs in her usual pleas­ postponed until Fridav. December 4. 1 three years of history behind It, is one Where people feel welcome to say Jack and Samuel Clark are 12 and gave When the science classes were at 1 of the strongest institutions of its life of Francis Willard; how she de­ ing manner, they being "Before You • May 1 use your phone” or "May I 7 years of age respectively. They voted her life to the temperance Hastings Friday we went from the • ■ • -kind in the world. I know of few are two busy little fellows on the cause. Talks on what to expect in Came.” and "Gray Days." places where the farmer today can leave these parcels until 1 return.” The Master of Nashville Lodge, telephone office to the Consolidated farm and in the country school. We went learn more and. at the same time, Yes. yes and welcome. This bakery next fifty years by several. Clos­ No. 255, F. & A. M.. F. K. Nelson, Press and Tool factory. Mr. and Mrs. Southern, as well as the thru the whole shop and foundry, but contribute more to the progress of is yours, come in and make your­ ed the progralu’ vith prayer. MiH8 their fine children are active in the Elizabeth Gibson then gave us some was called upon and responded by I think the thing that most interested farming and rural life. Every far­ selves at home. Come In and get extending a hearty welcome to all. over our warm register. The social affairs of their community. music, playing "The Lily of the Val­ and closed with a few brief remarks us was the different steps taken to mer who attends the Exposition finds warm We must not forget to tell you— ley” and "The Wild Rose." Closed change odds and ends of scrap iron his visit abundantly Justified In the more you use this bakery the better for the good of the order. bakery you will have, and don’t for­ that altho Lula has had many duties by singing Temperance Doxology. into a useful machine. We first acquirement not only of practical Next on the program wtere two pi­ were taken up in the elevator to see and cares, the same as all mothers suggestions, but of appreciation of get that while you are on your picnic, The next meeting will be held at do, she has not aged, and would easi­ ' -3. Pennock’s Dec. 10th instead of ano due.ts. ^“Venetian Waltz” and the old scraps and coke which were the significant place of livestock in at church or at the show Belson and ly pass now for a young lady. This .the 3rd. We expect to have a report "Civic Pride", which were well ren­ in a large furnace. The applied heat farming, and of farming in the na­ his working force are sacrificing al! dered by the Misses Ethel Voorhls wrought a great change. Down be­ tion." is her second year as Worthy Matron of ' the convention. such enjoyments for your comfort, and Elizabeth Gibson. ' of the Eastern Star lodge of Kalawe could see streams of liquid Among the features of the Grain and the reason is because we know David T. Brown of Hasting*, who low mo. Mrs. Southern wished to be you appreciate it as our bash reciepts fire pouring from the lower part of Show which will greet visitors to the WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. is considered by the companions the remembered to her old school mates In this part of the Exposition, will be a minature farm show and by our Increase in trade. The W. L. C. met at the library "Father and Mother" of Zion Chap­ the furnacd. and friends. Her address is Ver­ ~ Tuesday, Nov. 24, for Federation day. ter, No.' 171, R. A. M.. was then call­ work we saw a very pretty sight. complete in every detail, showing Thank you, and come often as we are to meet all demands made montville. Michigan, Route 4. After a short business meeting, Mrs. ed upon. Mr. Brown is at the pres­ The sparks flew in every direction; what has actually been accomplished prepared Mapes took charge of the program. ent time High Priest of the 'local* some looked like stars and others ap­ In rebuilding a southern Indiana upon us. Yours for service. "BeIson peared in other shapes. It was as farm, with a model of how it appear­ the Baker.” The fellow who makes Charles R. Quick graduated1 with Mrs. Lena Cook gave a short sketch Chapter, and he responded by This steel was ed in 1920 and how it looks today. a 10 cent loaf possible in Nashville. the class of 1898 He was a 1Maple of the life of Cadman, the music com­ pressing bis pleasure at being able; pretty as fireworks. Mrs. Gordon to be present and ffieet tbe compan­ emptying into large buckets. These An immense arch covered with corn 24 ounce loaf 10 cents. The Best of Grove boy and went back to the poser for the day. farm and assisted his father until he Edmonds very sweetly sang two of ions .and their ladies. He also ex­ were sometimes moved by crane and leads the way to this department of Bread and Pastry. with his brother Ward and the father Cadman's compositions, after which pressed the wish that these get-to­ sometimes wheeled to the molds. It the exhibition. A display of general came to Nashville and embarked in Mrs. Gertrude Martens gave a report gether occasions might become an-- was poured into the molds and cov­ Interest to farmers will be the types CHRISTMAS 8EAU1. ered .with earth. We didn’t happen of corn recommended by the agrono­ the grocery business on South Main of the county federation held at nuai events In the future. to see them taken out, but we saw mists to be planted in the various Fifty thousand lives, almost as street. Later the brothers conduct­ Woodland. As the closing number, a quartet some machinery as it looked when sections many as were lost in the World War of the country. Elisabeth Gibson then favored the com/Msed of George C. Deane. Mrs. ed the business, then Charley sold In Consumers as well as producers in 1918 were saved to America last out to Ward. In March, 1904 Chas, club with two piano solos, by Cad­ F. K. Nelson. Miss Mildred Wotring it was remo rd from the cast. Mrs. Lulu Greene then gave gnd Ralph McNItt, sang two songs, this state it was rough and Jagged. will find much of value in the "Meat year as a result ef the successful was married to Miss Georgie West man. of Pellston. Mich. Two baby boys a splendid report of .the state fed­ "Sweet Miss Mary" and "Spring is It was smoothed by means of an elec­ Shop", sponsored by the National warfare being waged against tuber­ Live Stoch and Meat Board where culosis by the local, state and nation­ were born to them but died in in­ eration held at Benton Harbor. Mil­ a Lady”. These two songs were well trically-operated chisel. It seemed as if the change of some meats and meat products will be dis­ al associations. The conquests of fancy. Mr. and Mrs. Quick made dred Wotring saug ”1 Hear a Thrush received. scraps of iron into a useful machine For the first time the De­ this, the most dread disease in Ameri­ their home In Nashville for some at Eve." The toastmaster then turned the was a transformation wrought by played. partment of Agriculture and State ca, is made possible through the lit­ time, from here they went to De­ This was u very interesting meet­ balance of the program over to C. Colleges will contribute carcasses of tle tuberculosis Christmas seals troit where they were in business. ing and one which we wish every H. Tuttle, chairmen of the commit­ magic, and it much interested us. Now there were one or two other their experimental animals to such which are put on sale this week in Charley also worked in Flint, and la­ club member might have attended. tee. wjio after a few remarks, dis­ things that attracted our attention. exhibit, which will show every part of the United States. ter owned a grocery store in Mulli­ missed the gathering tor a short in­ One of these waa the movement of athenational Seventy-four million of these seals results of various feeds, manage­ ken. While here Mrs. Quick became Word has been received here of termission which followed. machinery by steam engines without ment. and breeding on the meat pro­ were released in our own state to seriously ill and after a lingering the death of Kenneth Calkins, which At the close of the program the the use of belts, and the other thing duced. Winners In the carcass con­ carry on the work here at home. The illness passed awa;. occurred Wednesday morning at the large auditorium was cleared of the Mr. Quick was employed in Battle Ann Arbor hospital where he had dishes and tables and the evening giv­ was a huge magnet which lifted tons tests at the Exposition will be arrang­ urgent need of such work is seen in ed in large coolers in the meat the fact that last year in this state Creek for some time. Here " 'he met‘ been taken for treatment for heart en over to dancing and cards until of metal from the cars. By this time our train was nearly Shop.” there was a slight increase in the an­ Mrs. Hasel Schulze and ... : last June trouble. Kenneth was a resident midnight. Music was furnished The evening entertainment will nual death rats. they were married. Their home is of Hastings, and leaves a wife and during the evening by a tour-piece due, and we left exceedingly tired A romance in itself is the story of at 89 Horton Ave.. battle Creek. two small children. He was the son tH-chestra, consisting of Mrs. F. K_ but feeling that we had learned a include a complete Horse Show aa Mr. Quick is now recovering -from of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of Nelson at the piano; Dr. W. G. Davis, great deal that day. well as parades, exciting games of the amazing expansion of the tuber­ culosis work made possible through polo, and exhibitions by the famous quite a severe illness. Maple Grove. trombone; H. R. Sprague, trombone high school horse. ’iBtolto Beach.” the sale of the Christmas seals. and Obas. Ickes of Hastings, drums. O. E. 8. LODGE HONORS Monday night will be celebrated as Eighteen years ago wfien the first It is to be hoped that such get-to­ MR. AND MRS. A. G. MURRAY College Night ^ith delegations from seal was sold in America there were gether occasions will become a reg­ Members of Laurel chapter No. 31 This lending color to the but 300,000 of them printed. ular annual event as it makes a and their families enjoyed a pot lurk many institutions with their cheers. Special year one and a quarter billion were splendid opportunity for the brothers Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and gathering printed. trains to the Exposition are being ar ­ and companions to become *better Mrs. Almon G. Murray's fiftieth wed­ ranged by various railroads. The printing began over a year acquainted in a social way. ding anniversary and their faithful­ ago. The design was chosen a year PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent ness to the chapter; also Mrs. Daisy and a half ago. The seals were We are informed that the M-79 printed, Townsend, who Is soon leaving town. perforated, cut. sorted, As Pauline Lykins played a march, highway south from the village will packed and placed In caseq for ship­ Clair Brooks. Richard Wheeler be opened for traffic the latter part ment in July and August. Now Report of the Southern Half of Co] in the quarantined areas In the and Hiram Baxter will be the dele­ the large crowd took their places at of next week. pavement will Clothing Project, are being sold. southeast quarters of Michigan were gates from the Nashville Hi-Y to tbe tbe tables, and all did Justice to that be ready for use The at that time and they A group of local leaders from the used by Mr. Rood, in addressing the State Older Boys’ Conference at part of the program. Their sale means health to count­ the balance of the road is to be grav ­ Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Worthy southern half of the county met at Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce Lansing this week end. less American children and fathers and put Into good shape so that and the court house Nov. 18. with Mrs. and Farmers’ Institute, Friday, Nov. mothers. Buy seals and help . Secretary Angell put in a bid at Matron, gave a few remarks remind­ elled Mrs. Paul­ it can be used during the winter. in this gigantic. Health Campaign. Hoffman for their second lesson in JOth, following which these mount­ Ann Arbor Saturday to have some ing us of the occasion. Contractor Green says that he will clothing project. The forenoon was ed exhibits were placed on display in Nashville Scouts help with the ush­ ine Lykins sang "When the Gray of Buy more seals and more seals. the Sky” and "I New Knew." Mrs. be back on the job early in the spring taken up with looking over the sam­ the display windows of the Hastings ering at .the big games next fall. that the rest of that pavement ples of work done by tbe local lead­ merchants In order that the Barry The Obencbain-Boyer fire truck, Coach Yost has been promised as Lillie Vance recited a very appro­ and Is going In with a rush. All right ers with sewjng machine attach­ County larmen might become famil­ tije speaker at the Middleville Fath­ priate piece on "The 50th Wedding offered for sale to this And It will certainly be which is being Anniversary.” Mrs. Gordon Ed­ with’ us. ments and in discussing the difficul­ iar with the new pest. A more ex­ er and Son banquet this year. was delivered in Nash­ news to the people living south community, ties met in this work. These sam­ tensive display will be placed on ex­ ville last week, and passed inspection, Hugh Riley, one of the Heatings monds sang "When My Golden Hair good of town who like to trade In Nash ­ ples are to be used in teaching the hibition Dec. 11 and 12 in connec­ men to take boys to Ann Arbor last Has Turned to Silver Gray" and "I ville that the main road Is so soon to and tests in a very satisfactory man­ E. H. Palmer local groups. tion with the Ag-He Exposition which Saturday for ushering, had the mis­ Love You Truly." ner. The solicitors still lack a bit The afternoon waa devoted to the Is to be larger than ever and is re­ fortune to have his Ford sedan stol­ gave two original poems which were be opened so that they can get to of the required number of shares, very much enjoyed. Mrs. Ven Pen­ town without going around over the and on Monday night presented a making of the bound buttonholes. ceiving the sanction of the Hastings en during the game. Mrs. Warner Pike's Peak detour. There were fifteen leaders present, Commercial club. proposition to the village council for Delegates for Lansing Friday, the dill gave a reading. representing eleven communities. We the village to take care of the balance. 27th, will leave by auto from the Bera gave a poem tedling of the faithful service of Mr. Murray as bow have in all a class of sixteen The Detroit Free Press to. . now Tbe city dads did not feel disposed Parker House at Hastings, 9:00 a. leaders, thus making our full quota. National lire Stork and Dairy Ex- m., and returning leave Lansing at Worthy Patron for the past twenty- nieely settled in its new home, one to make any additional payment and position. three years and Mrs. Murray as sec­ iof the most modern and complete tabled the matter indefinitely, with Those present were: Mrs. Grace Ed­ 6:00 p. m.. Sunday evening. retary. She presented each one newspaper plants in the world. The the intention of holding to tbe origi­ munds, Mrs. Leah Weston. Mrs. Em­ Surely many Barry county far­ ma Nevins, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, mers are looking forward to attend­ The Nashville Group met at the with a lovely umbrella, and Mrs. new 14-story Press building is locat­ nal terms of the contract. Solicita­ Mr* Lottie Bell. Mrs. Laura Sway- ing the National Live Stock ex post- home of the leader, Mrs. Chester Townsend with a pretty bouquet of ed on Lafayette Boulevard. occupy­ tion among tbe neighboring farmers Mrs May tlon. Hay and Crain show. Club con- Smith, on Thursday of last week to chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ing the entire square between Wayne will be continuued. however, and the jtee. Mrs. Grace Phillips. Mrs. Pierce, Mra. Lulu Reed. Mrs. Harry | Kress. etc.. which will be held in Chi- take advantage of the instructions ray responded with touching re­ stieet and Case Avenue, and it was agents are hopeful of completing the Wertman. Mrs. R. G. Henton. cago Nov. 28 to Dec. 5. Probably given out by the Home Economics marks. thrown open for public inspection on deal in a short time. They are call­ One verse of America was sung in Friday afternoon and evening of last ing attention to tbe fact that his fire­ ------------- , i many are expecting to attend at Clothing Project. The ladles spent Corn Borer Exhibit Here, I i.jast the later days of this expoei- a very profitable day and enjoyed a closing. week and visitors given an oppor­ fighting apparatus is available to any A most excellent exhibit of sped-i tian and remain for the 7th annual bountiful pot luck dinner. It was tunity to see the various processes, of farmer holding a membership, and Small coke tor base burners. sens indicating the damage done re-(meeting of the farm bureau federa- decided to meet at the home of Mrs. actually producing a metropolitan anyone who desires to secure thi» H. Cook snltlng from corn borer Infestation (ion Dec. 7. 8 and 9. protection must buy a share. dally. Wotring in January.. NashvilleJ High Barry County Farm Notes �g Arbor, DecemJackson county, J this life bar 27, 1845. and ----------- -------------I Nov. 12, 1925, aged 79 years. 10 months and 15 days. He was unit­ ed in marriage with Miss Annie Les­ lie of Broookfleld, Mar. 26, 1876. To this union tour children were born, three sons and a daughter, one son Lloyd Robert dying when 7 years of age. Mr. Cogswell grew to . man­ hood on the old homestead, where he, was bom, and lived in Jackson coun­ ty until' the year 1888, he moved to Barry county, locating-in Castleton township in the year 1889 and has been a resident of the town­ ship for over 36 years. He met with many misfortunes and hardships during his journey through life and much sickness, having been confin­ iff-c ed to his bed the past 8 years. He was tbe soul of truth and honesty and a very tender hearted man. He was a good husband and a most kindly and loving father, always glad when he was able, to do for his children or any others whom he cogid help. He has been a great suf­ ferer for many years and to -him death came not as an enemy to be Is, after all, the real Financial Man­ dreaded and feared, but as a kind ager of the home. She has to work out her and merciful friend, who came when he was weary with the journey, to household budget commensurate with the al­ take him to an everlasting rest, and lowance you give her and oft does far better to a place where there ls*no pain. He longed for death and said often, than you expect. Give her credit for it. "I am not afraid". He was a mem­ ber of Hanover Lodge, No. 293, F. Better ztill-help her along ! Establish a Bank & A. M., of Horton, Mich., for over Account here in her name and let her add to it • 50 years. He leaves to mourn their loss a whatever she can save in conducting the house­ wife, two sons, William and Frank hold. It’ll encourage her to keep expenses Cogswell, a daughter, Mrs. Millie . fisher, eleven grandchildren, a niece down and make her feel more financially inde­ and other relatives and friends. pendent. Dear father you have left us On earth we'll meet no more, Stop in for further information ! ‘ “But we hope again to greet you When for us the journey’s o’er: In this day and age everybody wears consistent with quality. I want When we stand beside death's river I your particular attention to just While we wait tbe summons winter underwear — a foregone con­ "Come.’’ lumbers in underwear that we May we find you waiting for us clusion. So we know you are interest­ in stock. Can supply you on a In the blest eternal home, ' ed in not only where you can buy it, Wheze there is no pain nor sorrow— nt’s notice and give you the corWhere no sickness ’ere can come;' but also where you can get the lowest We shall find you waiting, father. Waiting for us in that home. The funeral was held at the Mar­ 1. The first numbertls fleece lined. We ... ca* supply ___ _______________ WOMAN AFRAID TO you in union or__2tin church Sunday at 1 o'clock, con­ piece. Good quallty^aatton yarns were used in knitting these~fine quaL EAT ANYTHING. ducted by Rev. Keefer, and under ity garments. Shirts are neatly bound aroud neck and down the the auspices of the Masonic Lodge "I was afraid to eat because I al­ fronto. with ribbed cuffs at sleeves—pearl buttons—the drawers are ways had stomach trouble after­ Member Michigan Press Association. of Hastings. Interment was made a"*,e 8011 ,aced; suspender loops and tie backs—ankles finished in Riverside cemetery In Hastings, wards. Since taking Adlerika I can with ribbed cuffs. The average weight of the 2-plece garment is 16 National Editorial Association. where the Masonic services were con­ eat and feel fine, (signed) Mrs. A. ounces to the garment. The price per garment ....... .... .... $1.00 Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika LEN W. FEIUhNER, PUBLISHER cluded at the grave. The union suit Is made from the same quality yarns, well made with Several members of the Nashville removes GAS and often brings sur­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. knit wrists and ankles, faced front, pearl buKtmr. The price .... $1.75 lodge attended the services at the prising relief to the stomach. Stops church. that full, bloated feeling. Removes THURSDAT, NOV. 26. 1925 2. The second number is the popular Flat Knit cotton union suit— Those from away who attended the old waste matter from intestines and flat knit from heavy cotton yarns, with a soft light fleece on the inside. makes you feel happy and cheerful. Entered at the post office at Nash­ funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Minor Long sleeves, ankle length style, with ribbed cuffs and ankles; closed Excellent for obstinate constipation. ville, Michigan, for transportation Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Oney Sid­ crotch; a very desirable garment and specially priced at ........ $1.45 through the malls a* second-class well and Mrs. Seymour Nichols of H, D. Wotring, druggist—Advt Spring Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. Jos­ matter. 8. The third number is the 25 per cent wool extra heavy weight union eph Holmes, Mrs. Steve Pierce and suil. This long wearing union suit knit from one-fourth wool, the bal­ A modernist lady named Hopper, daughter and Mrs. Harmon Cronk of SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ance fine long staple cotton, has many advantages. This garment is an Donned clothes of a fashion so elastic rib suit that gives with every movement of tbe body—knit on a In Lower Peninsula of Michigan Charlotte. proper, spring needle machine; it retains its shape after many washings. This 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the That her infant son Brooks. garment is made with reinforced shoulder to prevent sagging: closed United States, >2.60 per year. In CARD OF THANKS. crotch. The price of this garment is ....................................... $2.45 Looked up from his books GRnaaa >2.00 »j.uu per year. : Canada We desire to thank our neighbors And said: “Is it mammer or popA cash discount of 50 cent* is giv­ and friends for their many acts of f°urth number is the one-half wool heavy weight union suit, knit per?” I en from these rates for strictly cash- kindness at the time of our dear of one-half woo! and the balance of long staple cotton. This garment in-advance payment. On 6 months husband and father's death. We is particularly attractive to the man who does not care tor an all wool | subscription, a cash discount of 15 thank the employees of the E. W. garment This garment is also spring needle made, so that it retains its cents. Bliss Co., the Martin L. A. S , Mor­ shape after repeated washing It flu and wears well, which explains Cash-In-adrance payment In con­ gan Gleaners. Horton Lodge. F. ft A. its popularity. It is priced at, per garment « 93 45 strued to mean that subscriptions M., Lakeview Community club, the must be paid prior to or during the Masonic brother for their lervlces, 5. The last number to which I call your particular attention is the all month in which subscription expires. and all other friends and relatives wool garment We are meeting the demand for an all wool garment, Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ who sent flowers, those who furnish­ moderately priced. It is made from long and soft yarns, assuring you lowed. ed autos. Rev. Keefer for his com­ of service and comfort. We recommend this garment to all who want forting words and Mrs. Lykins for an all wool suit. The price is. per garment ......................... $ l.ft5 the beautiful songs—your kindnesses COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. will ever be cherished in grateful memory. Nov. 23. 1926. These are Deane s prices on underwear—don’t confuse them with anybody else’s Mrs. Hiram Cogswell, Regular meeting of the Village as they mean substantial savings. Let us show you these garments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell, Council called to order by Pres. Seth • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell, I. Zemer. Present: Amos Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Caley, Menno Wenger and Lentz. Absent; Marshall and Martens. Min­ utes of last meeting read and approv- TEACHING TRAFFIC SAFETY IN Rl'KAI. SCHOOLS. -±. Petition for lights on Gregg Rural teachers ihioughout Michi­ .reel read. Moved by Lentz, sup„>ored by Menno Wengar, that the gan are heartily cooperating with petition be tabled and referred to the State Department of Public Safe­ the 'lighting committee; carried. ty In its educational campaign in The Store for Lad and Dad We are thankful for that Pro­ Moved by Lentz, supported by Menno those schools, intended to train the to use every care to avoid vidence which has brought us to Wenger, that the Mich. Central Rail­ children traffic accidents on the highways of road Co. be granted the right to fur­ this day of our Thanksgiving. nish and install stop signs at all rail­ the state. This campaign is also We are thankful that we live road crossings in the village; car­ strongly endorsed by the state De­ Moved by Caley, supported partment of Public Instruction - and all cars near the crossing pass by in a goodly land, for the harvests ried. the Michigan State -’Teachers' asso­ before going across. Older children from her rich soil, and for the by Amos Wenger, that tbe matter of ciation. on additional payment for the fire should always assist the younger privilege of bearing that glorious truck be laid over Forty uniformed motor cycle of­ ones. until some future ziame, American. meeting with all members present; ficers of the state police are con­ 4. Never place obstructions on Applications of Wm. Ire­ ducting this educational work in be­ the highway. Do not throw snow­ We are thankful for our starry carried. A™ W4SHWLLS, HUGH. and Shirley Wagar for pool half of the lives and lirfabs of the balls or other objects at passing au­ UGH. flag and for those institutions of land children for the purpose of reducing room and card table license - read. tomobiles, for that is dangerous for equality and brotherhood of Moved by Lentz, supported by Men- to a possible minimum such accidents the autoists. on the state trunk line roads. The nd Wenger, that the licenses be 5. Never catch rides on horse which it is the sacred symbol. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 28-29 granted; carried. Moved by Lentz, work reaches every rural school on a drawn wagons or other siow-golng We remember, also, the death­ supported by Caley, that the follow­ trunk line and consists of short talks vehicles. Should children fall from less dead who gave their lives ing bills be allowed; carried: L. H. to the pupils by the state police of­ such vehicles there is danger of be­ ficer#. for our country’s honor that we Cook, supplies, >9.07; American Le­ ing run down by approaching or One of the principal duties of the might possess the peace they be­ gion, supplies, >15.00; Beach Mfg. state police Is the patrolling of the passing automobiles. in supplies, >12.60; Consumers 6. Never coast with sleds on the queathed unto us. May we ever Co., rural sections of Michiganfor the Power Co., lights, >182.21; W. B. highway, or coast from any incline shew our gratitude for their sac­ Bera A Sons, supplies, >7.39; Lyman safety and accommodation of the that might run a sled onto the high­ rifice by keeping alive in our Baxter and Wm. Shupp, police work, public. During the summer months way. Coast or skate on grounds motor cycle officers are busy pa- safe from the road. hearts their courage for the right, >5.00 each; Tuttle & Nelson, insur­ the ance premium, >13.16; C. W. Smith, troling the state highways. During 7. Parents are advised to have One of filmland's most popular outdoor stars in his latest and and their devotion to duty. refund of water deposit, >2.00: Stan­ the winter time that work is lessened lights on wagons and buggies at all greatet success. Thrilling drama of life and love under the ring­ We are thankful for heritage dard Chemical Cor., supplies, >10.50; by reason of reduced traffic and bad times after dark. Neglect of this So the time of these men causes many serious accidents. ing pines. A screen epic of manhood and adventure in the raw of the past, our obligations to Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phone rent and weather. is being utilized this fall and winter logging camps of the Northland. Packed fuU of the usual Des­ toll, >7.20; Cemetery orders as fol ­ the present, and our responsibil­ lows: UH. Cook. >3.60; H. E. Down­ to assist the teachers In an Import­ mond thrills. A smashing, crashing cinema panorama of big WHAT MY' NEIGHBOR SAYS. ities to the future. ing. >3.70; C. L. Glasgow, >1.48; G. ant educational phase of the day. men and big deeds In tbe big open spaces. These state police officers go eith­ We are thankful for good gov­ Harvey, >7.50 and >7.50; Jas. Hum­ er singly or In pairs into every rural Is of Interval to Nashville Folks. >12.00; Street orders as fol­ ernment and the prosperity that mel, Also Comedy, "ITCHING FOR REVENGE’ lows: Frank Purchis, >1.50; Jas. school on a trunk line. They are has followed us as a nation. Hummel. >2.40; Wirt Surine, >44.40; assigned so many counties, working When one has the misfortune to their respective police posts, of We are thankfnl for good food, Clare Pennock. >4.50: Wm. Wood­ from suffer from backache^ headaches, which there are 14 in the state. They >30.00. urinary disorders and oth­ good health, and for those op­ ard. Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 2-3 Moved by Menno Wenger, support­ must make prompt reports of their dizziness, work at each school to the Depart­ er kidney ills—and has found relief portunities that repay work well ed by Lentz, to adjourn. ment, and when the winter’s cam­ from all this sickness and suffering, done, and honesty and thrift. Seth I. Zemer, President. paign is over material will be assem­ that person’s advice is of untold val­ Theo H. Bera, Clerk. We are thankful for the grip The bled of great value in the teaching ue to friends and neighbors. of the same things in future years in following case is only one of many of a friend’s hand and the light with Advertise your Auction in Tho News. the schools and to the public general- thousands, but it is that of a Nash­ in our loved ones’ eyes. ville resident. Who could ask for ’yALICE JOYCE Whatever our station in life, NEIL HAMILTON Every year, points out the public a better example? Mrs. Jtai F. Taylor, Main street, safety department, hundreds of chil­ may we think much, and say MARY BRIAN ESTHER RALSTON Following am priow la Nashville dren are killed or maimed by motor says: /t had backache, headaches little, doing more for the welfare A The Instructions given by and a weakness of the kidneys. If you are one of tbe million readers of America’s favorite novel. of others, that this, our Thanks­ markets on Wednesday, at the hour vehicles. the motor cycle officers impress on friend recommended Doan's Pills and you’ll need no coaxing to see this picture. ___’t____ giving, may be justified by our If _______ you haven read the children how to play safely on I got two boxes. They relieved me the school grounds and to walk along of the trouble. When I have any it, we promise you a story of tremendous appeal and unfailing good will to all people. These quotations are the highways in safety to and from return of tbe complaint I depend on interest, brilliantly screened. schools. Briefly, the things stressed Doon’s.” Wheat—11.65. are as follows: Also _ _ ’s have Rye—80c. 1. Always walk on the left side Mrs. Taylor added: '•Doan THIS COUPON AND 15c Ground feed (sell.) >2.40. ,____ of the road, so as to face the on- never failed to relieve me of sympComedy, toms of kidney complaint.” Middlings (sell.) >2.00-2.50. coming traffic. Will admit any grade or high school Don’t Price 60c at all dealers. “Lost Chord” 2. Never get on the highway student over 12 years of age to view Richelieu, Del Monte & Sanitarium while at play. In playing ball, tag, simply ask for a kidney remedy— Flour—110 to <11.20. and Products “THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL” and other games, children often run get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co., Hens—8-20c. out on the highway. Never linger “Fighting Ranger” Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. in front of an oncoming car. 3. Before crossing a road look Advertise your auction in tbe News both to the right and to the left. Let Along with the Thanksgiving spirit, we wish to express our appreciation of your liberal patronage, and we hope to merit a continuance of the same. The Housewife * A Little Light on the Underwear Situation Farmers & Merchants BANK THE NASHVILLE NEWS I Kash mu Karry OUR THANKSGIVIKG _ £ GEO. C. DEANE STAR theatre WILLIAM DESMOND “The Measure of a Man” “The Little French Girl” MUNRO 5 �— car ferries the year around. Thia ■ fleet called by Ed McLean of Lading- ■ ion the "rallrond on water" is valued,R at ten mlllionti of dollars. ■ OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO weighed twelve pounds, largest one ever taken out of river. vember 80, 1WK). = Flue fat of Optical Goods in stock Mason county lays claim to having Z the largest percentage of standard 2 this schools of any county in Michigan. In the 76 districts of the county are26 standard schools. FORTY YEARS AGO A. C. Buxton sold a 20-horae pow-! ——— er engine to J. L. Dolson *of Char- j Token Frum the News of-NovS 9 to 12 a. «. I to 5 p. m. _ lotte. It will be used in running ' ember 28, 1888. ------------Riiiiiiiiiutiniiniiiniiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiuiii the electric plant in their buggy fac-j tory. ' ~So- -------far this season ■*there •has ■been The children of the NaNhville shipped from this station fifteen full school took up a collection and sent carloads of apples, which with small­ a dray load of provisions around to er shipments, mgde a total of nearly poor families .of the village for 3,000 barrels. . TIME CARD Thanksgiving. J. H. Harper and T. E. Niles, as­ The hunting party returned from sisted by a competent gang of work­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN their northern trip last Friday morn­ men moved the little school house Ing. They secured 16 deer in all, of to THE NEWS site and placed it.on which J. C. Baker shot five, C. M. a 3 foot wall. Patnam three, H. Roe, three, H. Dr. J. T. Goucher has occupied 105—11.00 Freemire two, T. C. Downing two, his elegant new office. 10<—-1.09 and C. J. Scheldt one. Scott McIntosh departed this week The first of the dancing parties for Garden Grove, Iowa. given by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McEl­ Frank T. Sprague and family on wain of Hastings, was held at the Wednesday afternoon started for opera house Tuesday evening and Malvern. Arkansas, which place they was well attended. They have or­ will make their future home. ganized a class of about thirty mem­ Elder Holler returned from his bers and will give a dance every oth­ northern hunt Tuesday, bringing as er week during the winter months. a trophy of his skill the horns and George A. Taylor and Miss Alice hind quarters of a large buck. Wilt Be Around Again McConnell, both of Vermontville, Mr. W. C. Woodford of Milwaukee, were married last Sunday evening by an experienced penman, is aboqt to Before You Know It. Elder P. Holler at his residence. organize a class’ here In penmanship. Jerry VanNocker speared a carp in H& comes highly recommended and the river Tuesday night which exhibits fine specimens of his skill. OfflCE HOURS Michigan Central Christmas Spend part of your gift money on some wonderful photographs of yourself. The upper peninsula has five Cir­ cuit court districts. They are the 11th, 12th, 25th, 32nd and part of the 33d. Upper peninsula Judges are Louis Food, John Stone, Richard Flannigan, George Driscoll and Frank Shepherd. The latter resides (By Ed A.-Nowack.) at Cheboygan' where part of his dis­ Lansing—Michigan’s mileage in trict lies. 1838 was 63 miles. Two years later this bad increased to 104 miles and The first Judicial district in Michi­ in the next 5 years this mileage stood at 233. Ten years later the gan waa officially bounded In 1897 the fortieth district and the last track mileage was 462. In 1870 the and state had 1739 miles of track and in was bounded in 1915. 1890 there was a total of 6,957 There are 59 recognized post-of­ miles. In 1910 the mileage was 9,­ fices In Michigan which do not issue 024. money orders due to the fact they are of Insufficient size. More than •The state highway department has 100 offices in the state are authorized approximately 900 trunkline and to issue international money orders. federal bridges to maintain in tbe state each year. Seven maintenance Seven concrete bridges varying in crews are on the Job all the time. size’ from forty to IMUt-UUUU1 four-hundredIV, KJ feet VM euI fifty and three important and expen­ When the highway expenditure ac­ sive grade separations have been counts are closed next December 31 completed or practically so this year around $2,650,000 will have been in Michigan. spent on state trunk line malntainance. For 1926 this sum will be Seven counties in Michigan have increased to three million. taxable property of a less value than five millions of dollars. They are The first and sixth congressional the counties of Benzie. Crawford, districts in Michigan carry the heav­ Kalkaska, Missaukee. Montmorency, iest population, the first having Oscoda and Roscommon. about a half million and the sixth Mason county has 57 pretty inland about 400,000. The first congres­ sional district is comprised of 11 lakes that cover a total acreage of 9,783. Detroit city wards. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. Special prices on frames. Evening sittings by appointment Roehm Photo and Gift Shop CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Tho young man who had been calling so frequently on Helen came at last to see Helen’s father. ’’It’s a mere formality, I know, sir,” he said, "this asking for your daughtere’s hand, but we thought it would be pleasing to you. if it were ob­ served In the usual way.” Helen’s father stiffened. "And may I inquire," he asked "who sggested that asking was a mere formality?" "Yes, sir," replied the young man. “It was Helen’s mother.”—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. "I’D WALK A MILE" By Dr. Ik 8. Herbrn. If every smoker walked a mile for a smoke, that is, walked a mile be­ tween each smoke, there might not be ground for the anti-smoker to stand upon or walk upon either. In fact, if every healthy one walk­ ed a mile for anything at all, it would be safer for him . In this world of hazards—from disease! 1 am not so sure of his being safer from all hazards, for that would include the accident hazards which are many, if he walks on the streets of cities. Granted that this matter is one for more than ordinary wit and for unceasing vigilance, the walk even on city streets will be safer than no walk during the day.. Few people who snatch an evening paper from the stand on the way to a car, sub­ way, or the train have had more than a daily dozen steps out doors in the moving air. Few are going to get any walk worthy of the name, when they reach home, for they are going directly to the dinner table, and after these comfortable actions, they will take the chair before the radio and listen in for the evening, later—much later probably—to go to bed. If they are hustled into evening garments, and out of the house, they are going but a step or two to a friend's who will seat them comfortably before a card table, or in front of some Mah Jong pieces and they will take their exercises mentally in the gardens of the Far East, through thick smoke, under cherry trees of China. Would you get fat? Keep up this routine and of course, eat enough to keep an elephant alive. Would you retain elasticity of body, slimness, fresh and natural color, the like of which no pots or Jars or tubes contain, then walk a mile for —anything—or nothing—or simply exercise. Walk in the open air. Don’t loiter. Speed up until you feel as through the blood were chas­ ing the (ears-of-fat right out. until you breathe a little faster, until you feer stimulated, and begin to think original ideas for a change. I am talking to a healthy person, not to one whose physician has counter­ manded exercise. Make it a motto—"I’ll walk mile.*’ Teacher—If your father owed me one hundred dollars and he promised to pay me five dollars a month, how many months would he take to pay it? Little Ray—A hundren years. Teacher—You don’t know your lee­ son. Little Ray—You don’t know my father. Thanksgiving Week Brings Special Values in Coats I MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY We find that our stock of coats is larger than usual at this ,4ime of the year, and to remedy this situation we are quoting kj?reatly reduced prices that will afford you a real saving. Newest styles in fur collars, fur cuffs and fur borders. New­ est shades in wine, reindeer, rust, harvest, brown and black. Materials are polo, velour, bolivia, suede and mokana. Sizes 16 to 49 $12.75 values at $10.84 $25.00 values st $21.15 $15.00 values at $12.75 $27.50 values at $23.38 ■$13.75 values at $11.69 $29.75 values at $25.29 $23.75 values at $20.19 $35.00 values at $29.75 $42.50 values at $36.12 HANNEMANN Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads. I Plan Now tor Christmas and 1926 Today is Turkey Day~less than a month till Christmas—and its time you were getting your order in for that Radio Set on your holiday gift list. Of course nothing makes a nicer gift for the entire family; it’s something they all will appreciate and get real pleasure from during the long winter evenings. The entertainment at your command is endless—there’s the markets, news reports, lectures, farm courses, musical concerts, and numerous other features that you can sit right in the old easy chair and tune in on. Come in and talk it over with us—we want your order now for Christmas delivery. LEADERS AMONG KING RADIO RECEIVERS RADIOLA RCA has spent the better part of 1925 in research and development—to raise the standard of the radio art. New principles have been uncovered—and every new product has been the object of untiring research to be sure that every piece of apparatus put out rould meet the most critical demands of the public. The new RCA line fills, today, the demands of to­ morrow, with —A uni-controlled five-tube set that previous tuned radio frequency sets. outdoes all —A six-tube Super Heterodyne and an eight-tube Super Heterodyne that can either be used with dry batteries or adapted for A. C. drive. A de luxe Radiola, with power speaker and complete A. C. drive—no batteries at all. KING MODEL 80 A Complete Line of Radiolas The Model >0 King Five Broadcast Receiver is a moderate priced, quality product—an outstanding radio value. Employing a circuit en­ dorsed by engineers and popular demand, King’ engineering skill and careful workmanship combine to give it the highest perfection. Its ease of operation is remarkable. Once a station is heard, can always be brought in again at the same position on the dials. The most popular as well as tbe most advanced radio receivers— ranging in price from $15 to $245. And all these backed by the tremendous prestige of RCA and its associates, General Electric and Westinghouse. it The Model 30 Cabinet 1b made of carefully selected wood; it is both artistic and attractive. The sloping metal panel harmonizes with the wood finish; dials are stationary with moving pointers—no need to read moving numbers. Connections are made from the back of tbe set. All King Receiver* ar* equipped with multi-cable. Phone163 M. J. HINCKLEY Nashville �WANT COLUM Side Lines Chari*. U ef England. By “Little” Fike >4.4 <»3TlluOuiOKMJKa THERE IS ONE DAY IN EACH YEAR SET APART BY BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORITY IN WHICH WE ARE EX­ PECTED TO INDULGE IN SPECIAL EXPRESSION OF THANKS FOR THE VARIOUS BLES«UNGS ENJOYED DURING THE YEAR PAST. • IT IB AN UNFORTUNATE SOUL HOWEVER THAT FINDS IT­ SELF INDULGING IN THIS SERVICE BUT ONCE A YEAR. AND THEN ONLY BY OVERFEEDING THE PHYSICAL. IS IT NOT TRUE THAT IF WE TAKE A CAREFUL INVEN­ TORY OF OUR'DAILY LIFE WE FIND RICH BLESSINGS OURS TO ENJOY, BUT WHICH WE ACCEPT AND APPROPRIATE ENTERTAINING ’ A AS A MATTER OF COURSE WITHOUT GRATEFUL THOUGHT? IF WE WOULD BUT LOOK ABOUT VS AND MEASURE OUR BLESSINGS BY THE HEALTH AND STRENGTH. SIGHT, HEARING. FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES. AND ALL THAT COMES TO..US THRU THESE SOURCES. 1 BEU EVE EVERY DAY WOULD tBE ONE OF THANKSGIVING. LET US TRY IT FOR A YRU. AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT TRUE. KINDLY YOURS. C. L. GLASGOW JIFFY FOR CALLOUSES JIFFY CALLOUS PLASTER is made to fit your callous. Put it on that painful spot—within a week you will peel the entire callous clean off the foot. H. D. WOTRING THESE PLASTERS AS WELL AS JIFFY FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS ARE NOT AN EXPERIMENT- THEY ARE A SUCCESS CAPITAL DANCE Community Hell CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN EVERY SATURDAY NITE EACH PARTY DIFFERENT Food Without Acid Marvelous Memory Two little cousins, Jennie and Kate, were disputing about which was the older of the two. when Jennie settled the argument by exclaiming: “Why, Katie. I just know- I’m older than you, ’cause I member ’stlnctly going over to your house and wiring, ’Hello, Aunt Sarah, where's Katy?’ and Aunt Sarah said, ’Why. Katie Isn’t horned yet.’" Outrageous Little Margaret hiul Is-en told not to leave her bicycle outside the church when she t.sod to go to Sunday school. “You see." explained her mother, “lots of bike* are stolen her. in town." “Why ” excla’med Sinrr'tm. “burgiant don’t burgle on Sunday, do they?" Unlucky Thirteenth A woman staking u divorce at Tot tmhuat England testified her mar ried life was very happy until tbs ar rival of her thirteenth child. Rotten Wood as Polish Rotten wood is still used in Switzer land to polish the delicate parts of watches. Usually it brings around 84 a pound If perfectly dry and finely powdered just so far. - Kindly accept our bumble apol­ Doni parade your virtues with, the ogies for the "shortness” of this colyum this week. We honestly believe Idea that the whole world la on the that we have an attack of "lumbago" reviewing stand. in the neck, shoulder and right arm. You never can tell. Many a man takes a train of thought without know­ But Doc Morris tells us sort confidential like that it’s only the ing its destination. preliminariea to a slight attack of rhmunatiani. The fellow who boasts that he can always muster himself may uot be YEP, THAT’S ALL. much of a boss at that Of course we may have sprained The cynical bachelor observes, that that right “wing" of ours at the Ma­ sonic banquet Thursday evening, or many a girl who flakes for a bus­ in nelplng King Virgil Laurent band catches a skate. "tug" those dishes and tables back to the lodge hall. Nor can you tell from the size of e man bow far be can Jump from the N everthe lews oar right arm is out of coniniission and we are compelled frying pan into the Are. to do our "talking*’ to you this week Blobbs—"Borrows11 says he belongs with the front finger on our left to a swell family.’’ Slobb—“Swell is hand. right. They are all sponges." Therefore we are going to be very lenient this week—we are going to As between turning the other cheek suffer all tbe "pain" ourselves. and hitting a fellow when be Is down, it is Just as well to strike a happy However, If we did actually "sprain" our arm eating at tho ban­ medium. quet, we’ll bet a nickle that we are “I contend that every man should not the only fellow who is suffering with rheumatism this week. marry," said the newlywed. “Now. what possible excuse can you have for Wouldn’t surprise us one mite if being single T" “Well, for one thing. Dave Brown had the affliction in both I was born that way." replied the his "feeders." bachelor. Von Furuiss claims that quartet last Thursday evening was merely his Muggins—“Closefist can’t be so old-time famous quartet that he ust mean, after ail. He Insists that when to be so Justly proud of at various an appeal for charity comes, he al­ lodge feativitiee—slightly reorgan­ ways puts his hand in his pocket.” ized, . Buggins—"If he floes, it’s to satisfy Of course George Deane says that himself that nobody else wilL" after'that elaborate introduction of himself by the toastmaster, he just didn't have tbe nerve to “convince" GEORGIA NUGGET: the audience what he really could do with his bass voice. Tbe gold in the land Is only walK One of the songs MMlmd by this Ing for the grit in the matt quartet waa "Spring is a toady,” Reason tbe big fish get away is which may be true, but we do know that the paat fall hasn’t been any because they see the liars coming with their fishing jkjIc*. Infant Diagnosis _. . _ after extended investigation, that he is convinced that girl babies are more headstrong than the boy babies. He also say* that perverrivenea. may be expected after the infant is six months old and reaches it* peak at three years of age. subsiding at five to ac­ cord with reasonable expect at Ions. Bird Is Forecaster Tbe black magpie of the Tasmanian country Is an excellent weather prophet. A day or .two before a storm, large flocks of these birds will cry all day and flap their .wings almost contlnuously. Saying Is Byron’s "Titath is stranger than fiction," is a wen-used saying, and perhaps it is not generally known that it was orig­ inally employed by Byron In his “Don Juan." Treatment for Scald We have. Fred White attended If Happiness should shout halieluia the banquet, and the dance. But alas, when he started fof home he on the highway he would be fined for disturbing tbe peace. happened to remember that his keys were in his overcoat, and the coat was in Joe Hurd’s garage, and Joe Thrift doesn't mean denying your­ was at home in bed. self a holiday to save tbe expense of a ticket to the picnic. Gee Whiz! Street lights out, darn chilly night, and everybody' gone We preach and sing about heaven, homes—but Just one fellow who hajs. pened to have a key that would fit but still prefer an airship on earth to the wings of the angels. that fool lock. The Allowing fqsNi« contain no acid: Oatmeal, cream of wheat, pota­ toes, green vegetables such as cauli­ flower, cabbage, onions, beets, carrots, spinach, asparagus, etc., white bread, And that fellow's key was nearly butter, milk and cream, eggs and sim­ ple puddings, such as rice pudding, half a mile away. chocolate pudding, bread and custard That fellow John Liebhauser is puddings. surely going to drown in the mill­ pond some of these days if he does­ n’t equip himself with four-wheel Variety of Horned Sheep brakes, or tie himself to a stump or Some sheep have no horns at nlL something. As la well known, the usual number of Started down the steep embank­ horns possessed by a sheep is two. In the case of many kinds of breeds, ment near Ills place to haul his boat only the males have horns. • The uni­ out of the river for the winter a few agu, caught Ids foot on some­ corn sheep of Nepal and Tibet has days thing and rolled down the bank, and both horns completely welded together almost kerplunk into the river. Into one. Four-horned sheep are com­ mon In Ireland and tbe Hebrides, and John says he guesses It will have are found also In Africa. Eight-horned to be the brakes, because he has been trying to -"tie" himself to "some­ sheep are known. thing" for the past forty years and nothing doing yet. . Post THEATRE BATTLE CREEK Of course we have a fairly idea. good Hobby Worth While starting Sun. M*t., Nov. 29 Mil—Son. Wed. and Set. Anne Nickols Magnetic ABIE'S IRISH ROSE (Not a Picture) The Comedy with a Beauti­ ful Story For Sale—Shropshire rams and Black Tops. Heating stove; apples 76c and 81.00 a bushel. 'shall. phone 161. j For Sale—Choice Barred Rock roosters. Otto Bchulse. phone 124. . ■■■■------' Wanted—Plain sewing and dress­ making. Mrs. Anna Miller, upstairs in the Price Building, on Main street. ■. ‘ Large Detroit Music House ha* a' '' fine player piano in the "vicinity of Nashville, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity , for party who will take over and pay । out balance in small monthly pay• ments. Write for full, confidential j information to P. O. Box No. 541. De­ I1 trolt.• Michigan. Lost—About the first of October, a lady’s gold watch and chain. Watch - - No. ■ |1 contained 10592376. Initials M. |E. P.. and Dec. 3. 1905. Reward. (Mrs. Myrtle Childs. For Sale—Dayton side ly new; Dayton loader; of corn: 2 fresh cows; heifer. Orla Belson. 1 of Maple Grove Center. rake, near­ 100 shocks 1 yearling mile north Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, fnll particular*. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis. Minn. Despite the fact that the female generally has tbe smaller brain In point of weight, the average woman credits herself with bsvlng “more brains than a man.” The latter baa, of course, “too much brains” to dis­ pute her.—Thrift Magazine. Baffled Curiosity Men are funny creatures. They are trying by every imaginable means to find out how old the earth la when they can’t even find out the age of the average woman on IL—New Or­ leans Times-Picayune. Parliament Lodgings The British houses of parliament contain more than five hundred rooms and about eight residences, the resi­ dent population being about two bun dred Same Splendid Company and Produc­ tion that played 28 weeks at the Gar­ rick theatre, Detroit, and 58 week* at the Studebaker theatre, Chicago. “A Niagara of Laughter - 100 per cent Hilarious Entertain­ ment. Detroit Times." Our favorite mule waa struck by lightning recently and kicked the lightning back to where it came from. PRICES-Nights and Sun. Mat. $2.001.50-1.00-75c-50c. Mat. Wed. and Sat. $1.5O-1.0O-75c. Seat* no* tcllin*. Secure your* early You pray for the goods, and if the good* come, you expect Providence to build the fire anu wait on tbe table. RADIOS! The celebrated ZENITH Une, 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA 5 bulb outfits. H. G. SPRINGETT PICTURE FRAMING Good Une ol Molding* Only three new magazines were started recently. They are financed by wealthy writers, who will thus be in position to accept their own con trlbutlons.—Atlanta Constitution. Chiropractic CRACKLINGS -WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL Even an ocean liner tips occasion­ ally. HOURS—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Tues, and Thurs. p. m.. 1 to 8 The Comforter But we actually don’t know how Andrew Dalbqck's old-time neighbors feel tn regard to bis bringing his gun along a few days ago when he visited his farm, east of town, and then deliberately killing a little black and white "kitty" Just before he started for home. . pj* Rent—Barn on the .south .aide. Mrz. Anna Gribbin. Wise Precaution One Week FIRST TIME IN BATTLE CREEK A rose by any other name costs As a general rule when our good A wife is a groat comfort during all thoke troubles which a bachelor farmer citizens leave their respec­ quite as steep. tive neighborhoods and move to never has.—Columbia Record. town their former associates are al­ A man's idea of a club Is a place ways glad to have them come back where there are no mothers-tn-law. to their old homratead for a visit. “And So Ad Infinitum” Scientists report that fleas can g< Ithout food for two weeks. But the* vnn*t.—Tamps Times. Bennett s : Phone 149. It you get a burn or scald saturate a linen cloth with a solution of bak­ Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound ing soda and apply It at once. This to your live stock and note the pleas­ will give Instant relief. Keep the ing results. Pries 50 lb. sack 11.50 B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, cloth moist. phone 68. Nashville, Mich. Of course you have undoubtedly Few authors can afford to write for beard of a fellow going home late at posterity, with the cost of living high­ night only to find that he has been er than their hopes. locked out—for various reasons. We won’t believe In an optimist until But did you ever hear of a fellow deliberately locking himself out— we heur one giving thanks for a free for no reason whatever? , ride on a hurricane. William Penn for biv grant. <»n account of the hill*The fact that the Dime Penn was Welsh for head or highland determined (he king to adopt it for the new territory, and Its reported beauty added the title “Sylvania.” W. G. Davis fc. Licensed Chiropractor PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main 8L Everything in this world Is balanced —what a baldheaded man saves on haircuts be puts into hair tonic. There are two kinds of ties in tbe world—the kind busbands wear and tbe kind their wives pick out for them to wear. FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to call* night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment, both forty yean. Sold by all druggist*. F. J. CHENEY 6l CO., Toledo, iiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiN Judging from the way a man prides himself on picking chickens It would be a good thing to let him do the mar* ketlng for the house. Life will frequently languish.even ___ in the hands of tbe busy. If they have When a maid stays longer than a not some employment subsidiary to that which forms their main pursuit.— month In the suburbs she is immedi­ ately suspected of being in love with Exchange. the country or the furnace man. The Finret of LADIES* WRIST WAT­ CHES Ever Shown in Nashville. GENTS’ THIN MODEL WATCHES • PEARL READS LADIES’ AND GENTS’ RINGS CUFF LINKS LA VALUERS DIAMONDS Some have already made their selection. Come early and look tbe line over while assortment is complete. KODAKS SILVERWARE H. D. WOTRING The REXALL Store Pestilential Falsehood News Item t "Decrease In number 1 am for fumigating tbe atmosphere of girls who marry after they reach when I suspect that falsehood, like twenty-five years." Explanation: No pestilence, breathes around me—Car unmarried girt ever gets beyond that lyle. Wifey’s Complex wife with a good Samaritan com­ plex Is all right, except that she is forever yearning to give you medicine. —New York Telegram. You want to enjoy Thanksgiving to the full this year. A good dinner—such a one as you can order bere-wiH be necessary. SLANGUAGE Pick that on your piccolo! t Canned pumpkin, mincemeat, cranberries, apples, grapes bananas, oranges, pineapple. Squash, sweet potatoes, bagas, carrots, cabbage, leaf lettuce and iceberg lettuce. Sage for dressing. Just received a new shipment of C. W. and Rosebud coffee. Don’t forget to try our Black Cross tea. Tell It to your padded cell mate. Accorded Right of Way She thinks a knapsack la a sleeping A Minnesota judge ruled that cows bag. have the rigtit of way. Every motor­ ist knows that.—Birmingham Age­ Step on ft; pass everything buck. Herald. Ancient Greek Samson tan of metal. •PKCIAL SATURDAY ON SCHUST'S CRACKERS rusted. Antaeus was a mythical Greek giant, bo was Invincible so long as he re­ Run along, pencil. I won’t mained in contact with his mother, the earth He compelled strangers to astray. wrestle wttb him. and huilt a house He’s so tough he uses vitriol for an of their skulls. eye* wash. _____ Caley’s Cash Grocery I Highest price for eggs = s 5 �===== ------ = 81LLVILLE BRIEFS Severe I from this way attended the Birthday club at Dorr Webb's Friday. Paul Mix and family spent Sunday ar Hobart Sherman's. Myron McConnell spent Saturday night M Paul Mix's. Mr. and M'rs. Joe Mix of Nashville spent Thursday at Paul Mix's. Bert Elliott of near Froeport spent tne week end at J. W. Moore's. Mrs. Eugene Powers remains about the same, and s|ie is being cared for at the home of her son Irving tn,Ver­ montville. WEST VERMONTVILLE. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. The Kalamo Woman’s club met । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs were SOUTHWEST KINFIELD. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the home of । Battle Creek visitors last Friday. Mrs. Alfreds Frey, with Mrs. Pru­ I Dolph Kaiser and family were Mrs. Elba Ackley returned from dence Dodgson us leader. For roll [guests at Ernest Offley’s Sunday. Lansing Saturday night. call each named an educational insti­ ! Mrs. Mary Morehouse visited her Miss Colette Leonard of Wood­ tution. "Present- Day Education at ' brother. Frank. Hay. and wife last land was a visitor at Chas. Fisher’s Home and- Abroad” was capably giv­ [Thursday. the last of tbe week. en by Mrs. Gertrude Noban. followed j Albert Ford of Hayden, Colorado, Mrs. Frank House is visiting rel­ by an excellent paper. "The Press, as and Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Piter of Kal­ atives in Detroit. an Educator” by Mrs. Olive Robin­ amazoo spent the week end at Char­ Misses Vonda Smith and Beulah son. Mrs: Frey then favored us lie Surine's. Ed Eddington and1 Barnum spent Tuesday night with1 with two piano solos, after which we family of Potterville were also guests Mrs. Forrest Hager. joined in singing a uumber of nation­ there on Sunday. Jay Rockwood of Hastings called al airs. Mrs. Ara McConnell will Mrs. Frank Smith and children at Rorda Hager's Sunday. entertain the club, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam of were at Hastings Saturday. The L. A. 8. was entertained Fri­ Northeast Vermontville spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chance expect day. Nov. 20, by Mesdames A. E. Kel­ i to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Melvin day with Mr. Snd Mrs. J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Hager enter­ lar, Fred Cosgrove. Walter Grant and | Bilderbeck at dinner on Thanksgiv­ Chas. Martens at the home of the ing day: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank tained Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker former. The ladles busied themsel­ Hay will have their son Howard and Sunday. Elba Ackley was In Hastings Sat­ ves with tying a quilt and hemming wife and Frank McWhinney and towels for the annual sale which will family as their guests: Roy Weeks urday. Dorr Everett and family spent Sat­ be held at the hall on Dec. 5. A and family expect to spend the day chicken dinner will be served In con­ in Charlotte with the former's moth­ urday afternoon in Charlotte. Mrs. Blna Palmerton of Nashville nection with the affair, and a large er and sister: Chas. Surine and fam­ crowd is hoped for. ily will spend the ^lay with their visited her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fish­ A parent-teacher's meeting was father, Wm. Surine. in Vermont­ er, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin enter­ held at the Swift school house Thurs­ ville; and Cleve Strow and family at tained Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and day afternoon. J>ut on account of tbe Elmer Cole's in Nashville. stormy day the attendance was small. Sam Shepard and -family and Er­ family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts ant! The program was omitted, but the nest LaFleur and family will visit at children all enjoyed the refreshments John Shepard’s: and Ernest Offley sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ served by the mothers. and family at .Hastings with Mr. and ris Perkins and- grandson. Clifford. Sunday. . Frank McPherson returned from Mrs. Fred Rldkle. •' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman, Mr. the* north last week with a fine deer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Francis Am brook of Potter­ daughter Madeline were at Perry Ar­ and Mrs. Merle Dunkin and Don spent Friday evening at Grant Os­ ville visited her mother, Mrs Will nold's Sunday. Sterley, and family last week. Mrs. Frank Bailey and Mrs. Goldie good’s In Woodland. Guy Makteyt Merle Swift and Er-, There will be a fish social at the Demond were guests at Frank Smith’s nest Hitt have returned from their south Kalamo school Wednesday ev­ Friday. ening, Nov. 25. A cordial invita­ Gaylen Cronk will spend his vaca­ hunting trip, the former being call­ tion is extended to everyone. tion with his sister. Mrs Carrie ed home by the4serious illness of his father. Geo. Makley. . Mrs. Mary Messenger and Mrs. F. Weeks Saturday while Harry Ackley was Bradley of Bellevue were guests at trying to load a gun some powder the L. A. S. at Mrs. Kellar's. exploded, going into his face and inGlenna Mead attended a party at GUY CORNERS. iuring one eye very badly. He was Edna DeLong's Saturday. Agent Rood and R. A. Ad­ taken to Pennock hospital, where he Burl Will and family and Maynard dleCounty were calling on this street Mon­ Is receiving treatmenL Perry and family were at TransIng day in the interest of the County Cow Tuesday to see the ladies* ■ brother. Testing association No. 1. MARTIN CORNERS. Glenn Curtis, who recently under­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and went an operation. They report daughters A good crowd at the - L. A. S. at and Leland Sears spent him gaining nicely. Sunday at the home of C, O. Elliston. Mrs. Juna Martin's last Wednesday. The Kalamo Gleaners met at their' Prof. Cardinell of the'Horticultur­ Club No. 3 will entertain the Decem­ hall Thursday evening fnr the pur­ al Dept, of M. S. C., and.County Ag­ ber meeting for dinner at the home pose of electing officers. The same ent Rood called at F. W. Bennett’-: of Mrs. Ilene Cogswell the second ones were all- re-elected. and inspected his young orchard, re­ Wednesday in December. Instead of Mrs. Mae Curtis of Vermontville porting a fine growth the past sea­ the third, the date being December visited the Swift school, where she son and prospects for a good crop 9. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. formerly taught. Tuesday and called next year. Mrs. Alice Smith of near Hastings on- her cousin. Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were In came Inst Tuesday to spend the win­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and i Battle Creek Monday. ter with John Whetstone and family. C. O. Elliston was in Ann Arbor sons of Assyria were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mr«. Coy Stowell spent Monday on business. at A. E. Kellar’s. last Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent Word comes from tbe F. F. Math­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton's. ews party that they are finding very Tuesday Ordway Hilton • is ill with the Elliston. bad roads and lots of rain. They IraMrs. F. W. Bennett spent Wednes­ chickenpox. are now stopping a few days at Co­ day at the Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Thursday home of .Mrs. Chester lumbus. Georgia. Smith, where the sewing club met for with her mother in Lakeview. Mr. aud Mrs. Alonzo Hilton at­ Mr. and Mrs. I-eon Griffin enter­ an all day session with pot luck din­ tended the Masonic party in Nash­ tained the 500 club Saturday night. ner. ville Thursday evening. Pot luck refreshments were served. At the Community fair held at A missionary worker gave a very JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Martin church, a silver spoon, with Interesting lecture at the church Otto Lykins of Portland. Indiana, the initial "F” on it was lost by a Sunday. . lady who is very anxious Mrs. Will Dodgson was at Char­ spent Tuesday and Wednesday at N. Barryville Lykins', and Miss Elsie Leaver re­ to obtain it. If any one has it thru lotte Thursday getting instructions turned a mistake, please bring it back to home with him. preparatory to organizing a sewing Kenneth Lykins spent the week the church. class In this community. Those from away, who attended end with the home folks, and they all The O. E. S. bad their annual so­ spent Sunday at Otto Lykins’, south the funeral of Hiram Cogswell were cial evening at the hall Friday, with of Nashville. Mr. ' and Mrs. Minor Bateman. Mr. dancing and cards, which were en­ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son and Mrs. Oney Sidwell and Mrs. Sey­ joyed by a large crowd.' Light re­ made a business trip to Lansing mour Nichols of Spring Arbor and freshments were served. Mrs. Joseph Holmes. Mrs. Harmon Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Noban spent Monday af­ . Mrs. Bernice Shaw and son spent Cronk and Mrs. Stephen Pierce and ternoon with Mrs. R. J. Slosson. . Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. C. daughter of Charlotte. Roland Barry’s have been install­ bath ing a new septic tank and * " room. X Now Don’t Forget to Remember X SAY Baker Boy QUALITY BREAD OUR SPECIALTY IS Quality Baked Goods Our whole attention is given to baking. That’s why we are able to pro­ duce the best WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR SPECIALS Sommers Baking Co , “Where the Quality Cpunts" GREGGS CROSSING. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and granddaughter. Edna Rich. spent ___ Sunday afternoon at Ard. Decker's. Recent callers at the Davis home were Rev. and Mrs. Longfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and Mrs. Ran­ som Howell. Mrs. Rosalie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing entertained Sun­ day Wells Tallent. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and family of Maple Grove. Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of the Barnes dis­ trict spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Isaac Nesman. L. C. Davis was quite 111 the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of Nashville assisted in car­ ing for him. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and son Hubert of Maple Grove called at Ard. Decker's Sunday. Glenn Nesman of Bay City visited his brother, Isaac Nesman, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rlzor and son attended the rabbit supper of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Hastings Saturday night. L. Stidenger of Delton spent a few days helping Sam Smith with his work, returning home Tuesday night. Sunday callers at Geo. Harvey’s were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weeks and son Leo and Mr. and Mrs. Dervln Gearhart of Lans­ ing. Mrs. Ard. Decker and son attend­ ed the Birthday club at Dorr Webb's in Maple Grove one day last week. George Utter is working for Ira "~~ Rlzor. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rlzor and son and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith ___ and children saw the "Pony Express Rider" in Hastings Sunday evening. Don’t Let Your Radiator Freeze­ Use IVO Distilled Radiator Glycerine a No one kills a songbird, and ammu­ nition la so high even the spring porta We read of a genius who died from starvation. Why don't they go to work for a living? If you can’t lead the procession, you cun stand aside and give It three cheers as it gues by. A correspondent Js informed that plain hellfire is tbe only Ingredient we know of In moonshine booze. Now that Uncle ’Sam has our Income tax safv and sound, we hope he'll order a good dinner and invite us to IL We don’t need a hobby-horse for exercise. Managing a mule in a tenacre field gives us more than we want Fill your radiator with the proper proportion of IVO Distilled Radiator Glycerine and vol will have complete protection against freezing during the en­ tire winter driving season. Aside from actual leaks there is only one way for the solution to be lostthrough the overflow pipe-and this can easily be avoided if care is exercised in not filling the radiator too full. The first cost is slightly greater than that • of most other anti-freeze mixtures, but because of its permanency and greater efficiency IVO is much cheaper in the long run. Sure, the world owes you a living, but you have to belong,to tbe bill col­ lectors* union and work day and night to collect IL IVO DISTILLED RADIATOR GLYCERINE —'Does not evaporate. —Does not freeze solid in extremely cold weather. —Will not become gummy after continued use. —Will not injure rubber connections, or the metallic parts of radlatfr or motor. —la odorless, appealing particularly to owners of closed cars. —Will not injure even the new lacquer finishes. —Can be drained out «n the spring and set aside for use later. —Has a higher boiling point than water, and is superior, in every way to alcoholic mixtures. • It's great to lie a congressman and raise your own salary, and then get paid while you're running 'round ex­ plaining why you did It. We hate to run the plow through the Hiles of the field, but they toll not, and they draw the line at the spinning business, and this la hustling time in Georgia. ORIENTAL WISDOM DENATURED ALCOHOL Ever}1 woman hates flattery—when It Is bestowed on another. The Postoffice Pharmacy The woman who smokes desenes a husband who uses perfume. A wise man moves with the shade t the fool sits still and complains of the heat. Every man has faith in himself, bnt few have Die courage to test their faith. Jealousy Is suspicious even of the sunbeam that kisses the loved one’s cheek. Happy the wife whose husband cares for the poetry he reads to her when they were courting. A woman will forgive a man fur leaving her to starve, but not for doubting her beauty. Women love three times; the first Is accident; the second. design: the ♦hlrd. despair.—Boston Transcript. OOOTHXHXWWOOOOOWWWOOWO WISE MEN’S WORDS g g No legacy Is so rich as hon­ esty. He who knows but little tells It quickly. Truth Is truth to the end of reckoning. The burden which Is lightly carried becomes HghL E. L. KANE CHURCH NEWS su,,dar- F. Hougbtaling, Pastor. Methodist Church Notes. Evangelical Notes. A fine congregation last Sunday Services every evening this week, morning. A few more would have filled the auditorium. May we look1 except Saturday, at 7:30. Thanksgiving service Thursday ev­ for you next Sunday? Parents can Rev. Wright will preach. come and bring their children as the ening. The Brumm orchestra will play Junior church will be In running or­ der with a capable leader in charge. Friday evening and Sunday morning. Service Sunday morning at 10:00. ’The sermon topic for the morning will be "Character Combinations." Bible school at 11:00, E. L. C. E. at Service at 10,30. Church School at 8:00. Union service in the evening at 11,45. The monthly union services Rev. Wright will preach. at the Evangelical church in the even­ 7:00. The public is invited to attend these ing. All will unite, in a community services. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. Thanksgiving at the Evangelical church on Thursday night at 7,00. -Baptist Church Notice. No prayer meeting this week. Ion Thanksgiving service at the Evangelical church Thursday even‘ Ing. 7.30. Services next Sunday morning as usual, Union service in the evening at the Evangelical church. Rev. G. E. Wright „ will preach at both union services A cordial welcome Is extended. Arthur Longfield. Pastor. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the boys of the Lentz T^ble company for the beauti­ ful flowers: also all the different so­ cieties and friends for the kind ex­ pressions of sympathy extended dur­ ing our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz. Niizarene Church Notes. You are invited to attend service Friday evening at tbe Nazarene church and listen to a gospel mes­ sage from .our newly-elected super­ intendent. S. D. Cox. This service will commence at 7:30. Be sure and come, as his mesaage will be a blese- •After be slept under the full moon pne night, the face of a miner in Kalgoorie. Australia, whs twisted curi­ ously. and It was several days before He Wtu "Moon Struck” sun-struck often will shiver in the hot­ test "un. doctors here say. The web of our life la a min­ gled yarn, good and ill together. OUR AMBULANCE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ODD JOBS Giving a ton of coal a shower bath. An elephant putting une foot on flyA camel wearing a pair of suspen­ ders. Installing a telephone in a monkey house. Keeping your loose change hairnet. Putting a mustard plaster on cuplne's back. Swallowing a pill that looks like ■ dime snd feels like a silver dollar. Looking for the theater tickets that you feel sure you've left at home.— Chicago American. HIGHWAY PROVERBS Tou can be happy on a crust—If you don't look for-the meat under It D. D. HESS Joy cornea In and plays the banje for tbe fun of seeing Trouble go headlong through the window. When some folks get to the end oi the life road, they wonder why it took so long to /fet to the little end oi Nothing. / "Mr. McGinnis." asked the judge, Wings may be provided hereaftet "have you informed or expressed an for the saints to fly with, but aftei opinion as to the innocence or guilt we get through thia world well be toe of tbe prisoner at the bar?" "No sir." replied Mike. "Have you any conscientious scru­ ples against capital punishment?" CONCERNING WOMEN "Not in this case, yer honor.”— Exchange. j Chinese women are demanding a j larger part In the affairs of their conn a They Die of Old Age MOTOR ETHER iw - !♦ ^The shortage of up-to-date ductor* in the rural districts Is said to be so ; Tbe first wedding ceremony officialserious thst people living there ulmoet j ly performed In England or Wales bj Lf* never have their tonsils taken out un- ' .. wr.ma.va Iv fii/alr aaf a. T I -- W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS Just four weeks till Christmas, and we want to re­ mind you «bat nothing makes a finer gift than some nice item of furniture for the home. Our etock includes a varied assortment of pieces and sets suitable for gift purposes, and we will be glad to help yeu in making a selection. �THE NASHVILLE NEUS COUMTRY LETTERS 1TEMS OF LNlLRYST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES :i 1MAPLF. GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Lesson theme tor next Sunday, Vermontville spent - Monday al Van ■ "Standing fbr the Beat.” Acta 16: i Pendill*«i. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift spent X9-22. Prayer meeting this week Friday Sunday with her parents, Mr. and night at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Hanes Miss Pearl Ostroth la just a little Matt Balch. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle better at present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller will will meet at the Grange hall next Wednesday, Dec. 2, for dinner. Pot spend Thanksgiving in Jackson. luck excepting the meat. E. C. Merkle la reported some bet­ QVATLTRAP CORNERS. ter today (Monday.) His parents, and Mrs. DeYoung and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. William Merkle, came terMr. of Grand Rapids spent Saturday Sunday for an indefinite stay with and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. them. Hoffman. . Did you hear those bells? They Ed. Mayo of Nashville called were wedding bells and they were at Mrs Curtis McCartney’s Saturday; also ringing for Howard Mayo and Miss visited at J. N. McOmber’a Irene Mason at iBattle Creek the and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and first of the week. Congratulations. sonMr.George spent Friday afternoon The condition of Kenneth Calkins Hastings. remains critical, and it is expected at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins are he will be taken to U. of M. hospital । at Hastings helping care for their Tuesday, accompanied by his doctor son Kenneth, who is real sick. Mr. and nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nason were at and Mrs. L. Calkins are looking af­ ter the chores at tbe farm. Nashville Friday night and at Johns­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and town Saturday night, assisting in daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr. the installation of Grange officers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagerty and son and Mrs. D. M. VauWagner Tuesday Mrs. Halbert visited at-Fred Ful­ Ray were at Lake Odessa Sunday af­ ler's Thursday afternoon. ternoon, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Lapham. May visited in* Charlotte The meetings at the grange hall daughter will continue this week Tuesday, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Thursday and Friday nights; also McG Innes. Lester Jenson visited In Kalama­ Sunday night. All welcome. W. C. Clark had a nice lamb shot zoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner by some careless hunter. They had apparently left lit a hurry and forgot visited In Battle Creek Saturday with their brother. Herbert VanWagner; to take their "game” with them. Mrs. Chas. Mason called on Mrs. i also called on Leo Herrick’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Miss Effa Dean at May McGinnes visited nt Haney Wil­ Nashville Saturday. son's and Charles Wildt’s Monday. The Misses Elsie and Vonda Eno Mr. and Mrs. Halbert called at D. and Mrs Warren Smith have recover­ ed from an attack of German measles । M. VanWagner's one day last week. Mrs. Harold Allen and children and their father, Will Eno. is coming called at Curtis McCartney’s Thurs­ down with them. Miss Mildred Gould spent last day. .Roy Shaffer and sister Elsie spent week with her sister and their fam­ Saturday evening at Fred Fuller’s. ilies in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and fam­ ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday at called on Curtis McCartney’s Thurs­ day afternoon. Lee Gould's. Mrs. Emma Shoup visited her son, Matt Balch, and family a -few days SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. last week. Damon A. Spencer of Washington. The sewing class met at the home D. C. is visiting his parents. Mr. and of Mrs. Lillian Mason last Friday, un­ Mrs. Frank Ward, and will leave der the leadership of Mrs. Lottie Bell. Thursday evening for Chicago where Pot luck dinner was served. Mrs. he will address the American Society Laura Graves was the guest of the of Animal Production Nov. 27th. class. ■ j W’ilrna Jean Mayo is Hl with chick­ enpox. NORTH MAPIJS GROVE. Warren Ward Sr. of Hastings Elizabeth Smith went to Hastings spent Sunday with his brother. F. S. last Tuesday to hear the debate be­ Ward. tween Charlotte and Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and spent the night with Dorothy Mead. family and Mrs. Henry Mead of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington Hastings spent Sunday with Fred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Os­ Endsley and. family. car Pennington, and at Carl De­ Joe Smith is quite poorly at the Grace’s near Wamerville in the eve­ home of his son. Will. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward spent Rosemary Phelps. Vivian Pendill Friday in Battle Creek. and Elizabeth Smith'were at Hast­ Fred Endsley visited relatives in ings Friday In the interest of the Hastings Friday. chemistry and physics class. Miss Ethel Kenney of Nashville Chester Smith and family spent spent Saturday and Sunday with her Sunday at Ed. Hafner’s In Nashville. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenney. Use Hi Test If you watft anything better than ordinary gasoline for winter use, you will do well to use our 66 Hi Test. We will be ready to supply you after Thursday. Price 23.7 cents per gallon. Marland Gas. Ind. Oil Co. Marland Oil "More pep, more power, more miles" TIJV ini pleasure COMFORT ♦ t o “Come When Thou Wilt, and <> Depart When Thou Wilt” „ —Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort all is ordered here. <> <► Hotel Rowe h GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager J* THURSDAY. NORTHWEST KAIsAMO. Solution—Lost Week's Puzzle. Mrs. Lena Brownell of Battle Creek spent a few days the past week with her sister. Mrs. Hartwell. ,E| Minn Vera Muon had her tonsils' removed Thursday morning. Dr. Mc­ Laughlin doing the work. kJia oj oa nsi Is _____ Lee Mix was sick several days the anaou eon oar put week. Sj* T The L. B. C. was entertained by no gjhtdej Mrs. Roy Hough and Mrs. Dorr Webb । CB0C] Friday at the home of Mrs. Webb, BE san UJDBBD I about forty being present and all re­ EEEFE EGfi EEITH port a fine time. —3BOIJ ns DE ESI Stanley Mix was at Middleville on ■iyosa boclibI business over the week end. Mrs. Perry Arnold was brought home in the ambulance from the hospital Friday afternoon, but will be confined to her bed for some time yet.. Howard Mix and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his moth­ WOODBURY. er. Rev. Hettier was at Lake Odes­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundslrum sa last Friday on business. spent Sunday at John Baas'. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt are in People in this vicinity were much surprised when it became known Detroit, Ann Arbor and other places that a wedding had taken place at on business and visiting friends. Miss Julia Schuler was at Grand the home of Ernest Hartwell Wed­ nesday afternoon at two o’clock Ledge with Mrs. Will Gerllnger last . when he was united in marriage to Friday. Quite a number from this vicinity Miss Bessie Humphrey of Indian Springs, Tenn.. Rev. Bingaman of * attended Mrs. Wagerman’s funeral Nashville performing the ceremony at Woodland last weed. The Evangelical church will have In the presence of the Immediate families. In lhe evening forty Christmas exercises on Christmas evening. All are invited to attend. neighbors and friends gathered and Waldo Gerllnger of Sunfield took gave them a real old fashioned sere­ nade, after which a very pleasant dinner with his mother and sister evening was spent, visiting, eating last Thursday. apples and pop com, at which time | Miss Minnie Eckardt and Ray Mr. Berry presented them with a Scheel were united In marriage by token of remembrance anil all re­ । Rev. Hettier last Wednesday even­ turned borne, leaving the happy ing, November 18. Congratulations. couple with the best wishes of all for I Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck were ; happily surprised on their 35th wed­ a pleasant voyage through life. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason spent ! ding anniversary . last week ThursSunday at the home of their brother, i day. All their children came home; Charles, at Marshall. - . also Mrs. Geo. Benner of Millford, Ill., was present. I Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, NORTH KALAMO. i Olga, motored to Hastings last week The North Kalamo school P. T. A. met at the school house Friday af­ Thursday. Miss Rieka Eckardt Is keeping ternoon. It was voted to buy a house for her nephew and wife. Mr. number of folding chairs for the and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, while they school bouse. They will meet again i are absent. In two weeks to assist in some Christ­ j Herman Winkler was at Hastings mas work. last Sunday, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and Cottage prayer meeting will be family of Flint were Sunday guests j held this week at the home of Carrie of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. ’ Gerllnger. Mrs. Iva Ells, who underwent a j x ---------------------tonsil operation in Charlotte last BARRYVILLE. week, is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson were Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Charlotte visitors Thursday. Acts 26:19-32. "Paul Before Agrip­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell, pa". followed by preaching service. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cottrell and Mr. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: "Victories and Mrs. IL J. Slosson attended the of Christian Friendliness in China." "SOO" Club at the home ot Mr. and Acts 2:38-47. Mrs. Leon Griffin Saturday evening. Mrs. Francis Ryan of Detroit. Mra. The Kalamo Woman's club met al L. E. Mudge and Mrs. Lizzie Lahr the home of Mrs. Alfreda Frey Wed­ visited Mrs. Clara Day and family In nesday afternoon. Fifteen respond­ Maple Grove last Tuesday. ed to roll call by naming an educa­ Mrs. Nora Fassett attended a meet­ tional institution, which was follow­ ing at the Hastings high school last ed by singing "America the Beauti­ Wednesday night. ful”, by club. Two excellent papers The Missionary meeting was held followed. "Present Day Education • with Mrs. Esta Day last Wednesday at Home and Abroad", by Gertrude ; afternoon. Ice cream and cake were Noban. and "The Press as an Educa-1 served and the box of bath towels, tor", by Olive Robinson. Mrs. Al­ soap, pillow casee, etc., for the hos­ freda Frey gave two piano solos, af- , pital In Dulah, India, is ready to ter which the club adjourned toj send to our missionary there. meet December 2, at the home of I Mrs. Cora Deller and Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Ora McConnell, at which time I Fox of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Elba L. Morse of Chicago, nurs-, Mrs. Harry Green and family ol Ing field representative for Michigan i Nashville attended church here Sun­ of the American Red Crosa, will day. speak on "First Aid Work" and will Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop ol give demonstrations in bandaging. ; Hastings and Mr. aud Mrs, Earl All remember to bring a triangle1 Rothaar of Nashville were the gueste bandage. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Sunday. The Eastern Star gave a good time ! An Interesting missionary play social in the town hall Thursday I will be given at the church Friday evening. A good crowd was In at-1 evening, December 4th. Everyone tendance. The evening was spent invited to attend. in dancing and cards. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were , News Want Advt*.—the best buy­ Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. How- ! ing and selling medium. ard Steele in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowden of Carmel were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Frey, and family. Roswell Sloeson and George Nash of Detroit spent the last of the week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell will entertain Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell will entertain Mr. and Mts. Eugene Part­ ridge of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Youngs of Battle Creek. Mrs. Edna Perry called upon her brother, Glenn Curtis, who is re­ covering from an operation at his home in Lansing, Wednesday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. < and Mrs. Bert Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Sattler and eon of Millett. Mr. The holiday, and Mrs. Terry Jordan of Battle Creek and Mrs. Miller of Jackson. are approach­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and ing and per­ Mrs. Ora Evans in Charlotte. Ir DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were at Grand Rapids Tuesday on busi­ ness, returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Nash­ ville spent Sunday evening at W. C. Williams*. Wesley Worst and family of Cold­ water visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Peter Baas and children spent Friday evening at Will Baas’. Mrs. James Rose is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mix, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman spent over Tuesday night at Geo. Wil­ liams’ and looked after the chores SHELDON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes of North Kalamo. Miu Nwb. Wrlxht b ,lck with tonsllltis. Arlln Means is on the sick list Mrs. Harry Gould called on Mrs. A. E. Dye Friday afternoon. There was no school in the Bowen district Monday on account of the Illness of the teacher. Cecil Dye and wife were in Char­ lotte Sunday. Fight on Boll WmU Is winter tbe boll weertl retreats te wooded country to pass the cold seawwi. Plans are now being carried Inte effect to surround three winter re­ treats with poison gases and so de­ stroy the weevils before they have a chance to come out In spring. * haps you are thinking of spending them with loved ones about the old home fire­ side Call them, by Long Distance, and tell the folks you are com- Top Notch Rubber Goods are sold in Nashville by George C. Deane WOODLAND. j DEPARTMENT OF tXJNSERVADon Phillips is visiting his grandTION. mother and other relatives at Beav-’ ------------erton. Order Issued by'Authority of Act. 230 Floyd Dlllenbeck and family were I of the Public Acts of 1025. Regu­ at John Rupe’s and listened to the lating the Taking of Fish from the radio. . They heard President Cool-j Inland Waters of the State, South Idge.apeak at the Waldorff hotel,; of Town 20 North, tor a Period of NewlYork City. Five Years Commencing on the Dehraiber 4th is the date for the, 1st Day of January, 1920. parent-teacher’s club al the Shores of Michigan. school. They are looking tor a full' State County of Ingham, ss. house. The Director of Conservation hav­ Sam Leak’s farm in this vicinity is • ing made a thorough investigation rented to Mr. Harry Sanborn. He is | of fishing conditions in the territory also going to work the Orr Hager south pt town 20 north, recommends farm across the road from ike Leak ! certain tisbing regulations. place. At present he Is plowing on Therefore, The Conservation Com­ the Hager farm. mission by authority of Act 230 ot The funeral of Mrs. Libbie Wager­ Public Acts of 1925. hereby or­ man was held at the Brethren the ders that for .a period of five years church In Woodland. Nevember 2V, from the 1st day of January, 1926, and very largely attended. She died, it shall be unlawful to take any kind at the home ot her daughter. Mrs. of fish from the inland waters ot the Ruth Harshbarger. in the counties south of We are pleased to hear that Barry State pituate 20 north, which is the north Wellman is on the gain. He can' town tine of the counties ot Arenac. Glad­ now; sit up in a chair. Clare. Osceola. Lake and Mason, Have had three days of favorable. win. by any means whatever, except by weather. Again the farmer resumes hook and line during the months of his work of husking his corn. Lou , January. February and March ot each of full plowing being dune. . and for such period of five Homer Rowlader is husking .with year, from January 1st, 1926. it shall the husker at his place (today) Sat­ years unlawful to take any kind of fish urday. Casgo Smith and Howard be in any. manner from the inland lakes Demond assisted. « the district named from April 1st Mrs. Grace Meyers from Luding­ of to June 15tb, both inclusive. In each ton was here to attend the funeral year, under penalties provided by ot her aunt. Mrs. Wagerman. 5 of Act 230 of the Public John Leedy and daughter has Section Acts of IMS. been here the past week called here Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ by the sickness and death of his sis-’ lished this 21st day of September. ter, Mrs. Wagerman. Miss Gladys Perdun, teacher In the 1925. JOHN BAIRD. Wellman district, spends her Thanks­ Director, Dept, of Conservatl6n. giving in Grand Rapids. Conservation Commission W. H. Mrs. Ixiwell Demond will enter­ Wallace. Chairman: Edgar by Cochran, tain her sister and family, Mr. and Secretary. Mrs. Morris Orsborn. to Thanksgiv­ ing dinner. ’ This month Is the Red Letter Day Order Issued by Authority of Act 230 to all American citizens—one Is the of tbe Public Acts of 1023, Pn>hl biting Trolling from a Motor universally observed Thanksgiving day, ’ the other was November 11. Boat on the Inland Lakes of the Armistice day. So on Thanksgiving State for a Period of Five Yeats from the First Day of January, we give thanks whatever may befall, 1920 keeping faith and hope and love up­ on the God of all. State of Michigan. County of Ingham, as. MORGAN. , The Director of Conservation hav­ "I was not disobedient unto (he ing made a thorough investigation heavenly vision." of conditions relative to fishing la Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins left the inland lakes cf the State, recom­ Thursday for a ten days’ vlolt with mends that trolling from motor relatives In Maryland. , boats be prohibited. S. B. Palmer spent the week end Therefore, the Conservation Com­ with relatives In Hastings. mission by authority of Act 230 of Mr. and Mrs. Dailey entertained the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller and ders that for a period of five years daughter and Mrs. Mona Lillie of from the 1st day of January, 1926. Lansing and Rolla Bolton of Hast- it shall be unlawful for any person ingB. to troll for any kind of fish in the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ inland lakes of the State, from a tained Friday and Saturday, Mrs. boat propelled by gas. naptha, or any Devine's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ other motive power, excepting sail, ry Mead and Howard Mead. under penalties provided by Sectlok Miss Olive Spoors of Grand Rap­ 5 of Act 230 of the Public Acts of ids visited Miss Geneva DeVine. Sun­ 192$. day. Signed, Sealed, and ordered pub­ Mias Thorlakson, coach tor the lished thia 21st day bf September, Nashville debating team, composed 1925. pf the Misses Elizabeth Smith, Cecil JOHN BAIRD. Roscoe and Dorothy Mead, spent Director. Dept, of Conservation. Thursday night at the home of Mr. Conservation Commission by W. H. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and in the eve­ Wallace, Chairman; Edgar Cochrun, ning the team accompanied Donald Secretary. Mead to Hastings to attend the Hastings-Charlotte debate. Anti Makoe Iteelf Heard Miss Alice Knapp of Freeport is An English scientist has proved that spending the week with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mun- a cat cannot see In the dark. Neverthe­ ton. less it manages some way to get around Miss Ruth MuDton spent the lat­ at night.—Toledo Blade. ter part of last week at Vermont­ ville with her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Fox, who brought Miss Rqth home Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Jones and Mrs. Ethel Hess of Hastings visited friends in the village Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb visited their son, Clinton, at Lapeer, Satur­ day. Byron Clark and Grace Adkins of Jackson spent Sunday in the village. Longevity Record MICHIGANBELL TELEPHONE CO. Aa unusual record of longevity Is furnished by the case ot a woman in ftigiand aged seventy. Her grandfa­ ther waa seventy whan his first aoo was born, and his son was seventy when hla daughter wa* bom The grandfather of this living woman waa thus born two hundred yean ago. Silent Admiration Witness—A woman may ba ever as proud of bv.- husband, but aha la not trach a fool as to tell him so. Voell Depend. on tho Stomach Show oa > man that dooan't hat. n.bod, and wall bet ,on ba la pretr ealthy.—Wilmington Newa-JonmaL One-third tbe regular does. Made of same ingredieDU, than candy co* led. For children and adult*. Lee BOLD BY YOU! WUOQISTaM H. D. WOTRING. �Bunday at ll.i •.•9 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ lag. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. P. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. UDENCES DAUGHTER Theresa laughed, -izrne root,' «ne said. “Come In any time you like, day or night, you'll get a dose of that from MlmL She runs thorn In relays, like the six-dsy bicycle race. Lord knows where ahe gets them—there don’t seem so many men to spare.” Methodist Protestant Church Theresa took her to a small, quiet, Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts basement room, where they had a genPastor, eroua. quiet, Italian dinner. They ate Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ In silence. Theresa was hungry, very deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ tired, and Jerry was stirred and ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs- breathless. There were others Ln the dining room, mostly girls, smartly dressed, all thin, all weary-eyed, all Knights of Pythias. smoking. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ "Don't you know them?” Jerry ville, Michigan. Regular meetings asked. "I thought every- one knew ovary Tuesday evening at Castle every one else—in the Village." Hall, over the McLaughlin building. “I don’t know anybody," said Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vara Bera, Chas. Higdon. ThereM. "I use:! to be ’way up on the K. of R. 4 6. O. C. West side. I came down here to please Mlml. But I like If." Masonic Lodge. The days that followed were happy, Nashville Lodge, No. 256, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ dreamy, fascinating days for Jerry. day evening of each month. Visit­ Rhoda telephon-'d to her twice, with profuse and tender apologies fdr her ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, neglect, and Mid she was coming to Sec. W. M. see her right away. But she did not , come. Jerry spent a great deal of time | Regular convocation the second with Theresa, but Theresa waa always j Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. working, always tired to distraction Visiting companions always welcome. Mlml. although she continued ns warm­ C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brown. ly affable and friendly as at first, had | little time or Inclination for pretty ’ young students nf art beneath her roof. ' I. O. O. F. She slept until noon every day. had Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ callers to tea every afternoon, and day night at hall ovar McDerby’sl went out with some one every night In 1 •tore. Visiting brothers cordially the week. Jerry made proper arrange:uents for welcomed. H. G. Springett. N. G. her lessons, and was enrolled In one of I C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. the beginners’ classes of Graves Mc­ Dowell. who. having previously ac- j E. T. Morris, IL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ qulred a reputation, was now eking out ) a hard existence hy Instilling the rudlsional calls attended j ight or day, in the village or country. Offlce and ments of his profession Into young asresidence on South Main street. plrantx. Jerry attended hla classes Offlce hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. with a nice regularity and prompti­ tude, and patiently did her utmost to i J. M. Edmonds, M. D. , -^follow hla Instructions. He told her ’ Physician and Surgeon. Office on7 kindly that she was doing very well ! North Main St. Office hours 1 to^ and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Indeed, let her come and go as she ■ liked, and paid as little attention to ' her as possible. j Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. She bought an easel of the most Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, In elaborate design and arranged It pret­ the village or country. Office and tily in her small studio, where It quite residence. Shilling place on South overshadowed the modest, plaything Main street. Office hours: Dally, 1 bits of furniture already there. And to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. she painted a little every afternoon, pleasantly, comfort a hl y, complacently, Offlce In the Nashville club block. without any of the hectic excitement AU dental work carefully attended to which throbbed about her. Even with all that, she seemed to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ have a great deal of time at her dis­ tered for the painless extraction of posal. On the fifth day of her calen­ teeth. dar desolation. sh»- telephoned to her Aunt Connie's residence In Englewood, O. O. Mater, D. V. M. < Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. hoping to thrill the household with the Residence two miles north Nash­ news of her presence, and joyously an­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed ticipating a merry week-end in the barn Saturday afternoons. Phone lovely suburb with h tender aunt, a 23-6 rings. friendly uncle, and two frolicsome young cousins. She was greeted with the cold information that the entire A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at family had gone to Europe on a hasty Hastings. Appointments made to business trip, and the maid left tn meet Nashville clients at Nashville, charge of the house did not know when at any time. they planned to return. Jerry felt quite saddened and abused. She was sorry she had not sent word In ad­ If you wish to buy or sell a farm, vance of her coming. She was'sure house and lot, stock of merchandise, Aunt Connie would have waited for or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part her,’ would have postponed any kind of the state. It will pay you to list of a business trip to Europe for the sake of being an oasis In the desen tt with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, for “Prudence's baby." Loans: 216-117 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Left entirely to her own resource*, Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. she managed as best rhe could, read­ Cite. 69364, Bell Main 4IM, root- ing a great deal, riding solemnly about town on the busses, visiting the shops. It was the climax of her loneliness when she went to the movies, alone. Woman to tho Roocue He employed every expedient he Finally, on a happy thought suggested a timely advertisement, she rented knew to make the kettle boll. He by a small piano and paid a fabulous sum burned up a great quantity of wood to have it raised to the studio, where without success. He almost demolished tho kitchen in an unfortunate experi­ abe gave it practically her entire floor space, shoving the easel ignominious­ ment with paraffin. Finally, to his ly into the background. chagrin, he was obliged to call his Jerry waa fond of music. She played wtfe. She showed him a scheme he the piano extremely well, and sang had not thought of at alL. She put also with real feeling and much sweet­ some water in the kettle—Edinburgh ness. She was beginning to wonder If perhaps she should not have chosen music in preference to painting as a career. There seemed to be so much Revioea Famotu Wordo drudgery about art. a thing abe had matter of newspaper history not before remotely suspected. Then, one afternoon, quite without Captain Bledsoe's famous re­ warning, Rhoda La ■'aye ran in. caught mark, "TH hold her nozzle against the her in both arms and kissed her a bank till the last galoot's aid;ore," used dozen times with fervent protestations incidentally in a story, so that It read. of delight at seeing her. Rhoda was “I Shall bold the vessel's bow against pale, with feverish spots of crimson the bank until the last passenger baa burning in her cheeks. “Come, get yo- r hat," she said brightly. *1 have finished the picture. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday Bights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank HougbUlixxg, pastor. Life Calle to Life While she talked, she rummaged carelessly through the boxes and draw­ ers of Jerry's dressing-table Ashing kb essays, "We refuse sympathy and out gloves and hats and veils. hurrying intimacy with people aa if we waited f©r some better sympathy and intF running downstairs together, laughing, hand in hand. Jerry's drooping spirt tn will be like today were scaring to the sky once more. Ufs wastes itself while we are preIn striking contrast to tbe confusing untidiness of Theresa’s studio. Jerry paring to live." found Rhoda’s immaculate to the very point of spotlessneas. *Oh, how tidy you are!” she cried, frankly amazed and bewildered by the speckless orderliness of it. Rhoda laughed. **Oh, I am a perfect old maid. I know* It, everyone says so. How Theresa can And her easel in that messy place of here, I can’t Imagine. I couldn’t work In such a chaos. I never pretend to touch a brush or a pencil until everything is apple-pie per­ fection. Coffee-cup on the table, hair pin on the floor, handkerchief on the mantel—can’t do a thing. I get the willies right away. Look, Angel-face, do-you like the picture T' She turned the eahel about for Jerry to see the picture over which she had sweated her heart's blood. Jerry stood before it, awed, admiring. A curious thing It was. a narrow bit of city street, showing gray and grimy be­ tween high gray and grimy walla, with just two bits of flaming color—an inch of blue sky between two grays, and a scarlet geranium showing bravely tn a sixth-story window. "I—I think It is wonderful, Rhoda. It makes me feel—sorry, like crying. Does—It somehow make you think of Iowa?" Rhoda laughed gully. “It does not! Anything but1" “Yes, but you never met my mother, did you?" Jerry asked, surprisingly, and Rhoda did not understand. Tbe picture was New York, plain and un­ varnished, and Jerry was lonely for Prudence. "They My it really is good. Thank God it’s finished! It’s a competition you know—a year’s scholarship, travel In Europe, everything! I wonder if Theresa is tryinz for It? Has she shown you her pictures, Jerry?" "Nothing—not a thing,” said Jerry. "She never asks me so much aa to look at the easel when she is working.” "Perhaps ------- — she — thinks you aren't luterested. Ask her. Sbe won't mind showing you. She has three or four exquisite things—not finished. She works on a dozen nt once, as the mood strikes her. I can't do that—one thing at a time for me—and I eat It, and drink It, and breathe It, and sleep It. until It's over. That's why I'm such a While she was preparing a dainty supper on her electric grill, with which aha could really work culinary While She Was PreparinB a Dainty •upper on Her Electric Grill, She Explained the Frenzied System of wondera. she explained the frenzied system of Art she was obliged to '•You can’t make a living at real Art until you're old, and withered, and haven’t any teeth." she declared. “I don’t care how good you are, you can’t make a decent living! Gee, you’re lucky, Jerry, that you’re not obliged to earn your bread and butter. You can pursue Art for Its own Mke, and that's all the fun there Is In it. Otherwise, It's just grind, grind, grind, like dig­ ging dltchee. or mining coal, or scrub­ bing floors. Well, anyhow, I’m one of rhe grinders. Haven't a cent but wh^t I earn. So I peg along with Hlnstratlons, advertising, anything I can get on the side. And when I have enough to pay the rent in advance a few weeks. I jump Into aomethlng like this, head over heels, trying to attach a few'leaves to my wreath of laurel while I have a Little hair to wear It on." She gave her brisk bobbed head a defiant toss as she spoke. , After their supper, deliciously cooked, charmingly served, they wen! uptown to a theater, and after a sand­ wich and hot chocolate at a corner I stayed a day and a half. then to Hello, Nashville, with Its ice and 'Hedlatids. camping there that night. wnow and thoae cold north wiud« Next day went, through San Harnardirasa and Rhoda did. why, those gins that chill you through and through. n.o; stopped at Elmer Hanes* at Lo­ Elmer ■at up. many times, night after night, Here 1 am in the land of sunshine tus Linda and ate dinner. has a good job as engineer at. the until two and three o’clock in the and oil lease agents; also real estate Sanitarium; also he Mrs. and girl ageirts. They al! dress alike so they morning, painting passionately sway as each other. I started Oct. 10 work there. He owns his home, nice though their very lives depended <>n It. know Next went from Fox Home, Minn., on the Meri­ place on Court street. There was no sense in such maddening dian Highway in a $50 Ford (af­ to Ontario and said hello to Newt. Immoderation. Jerry WR’ grateful for ter driving it from Salins, Kansas) Trautman. He is doing fine, and her mental balance, her artistic equilib­ bound for 1 didn't know where, only showed me a new Hudson coach that rium. Pictures were Sil very well, of to go south once. Drove to Water­ he had just bought (didn't show him course, but Jerry thanked heaven that town. S. D., that afternoon—good my car). Camped there that night, she had been spared a passion that roads, tree camp: next day drove to and next day drove through to Um didn’t drive all the' way would surely be productive of weary, Dalton, S. D. Next day I drove-to Angeles; Yanktown. The man on the bridge through this town; streets too nar­ dart-circled eyes, twitching, nervous said 50 rents toll across Missouri riv­ row and too much traffic; left car lips, and twisting nervous fingers! er; paid it of course—new bridge. on 2nd street and stayed there three Shp Mid something of .that sort 'to Drove about 2 miles and camped by days. Next drove over to Pasadena, Theresa one night. It was a night the road .in a grove. Nebraska next having first blow-out of whole trip. when Theresa, staggering away from day; drove to Columbus; free camp Stayed there that night, then on to her easel, had stumbled, fallen half­ there, good roads but some hilly. Long Beach, the garden spot of the fainting to the floor. Mind had pulled Next day drove to Belvedere and U. S. A. Hunted up George Reese, Stopped at 710 Esther street, and here I am her up on the couch, given her a cup then to Salina, Kansas. Sunday. Monday 1 got some now. George is sitting easy, has 6 of the eternal tea, and then asked over 10.6 cent gaa and drove to Riverdale oil leases, one well on each lease, Jerry to sit with her a while, to keep over fine roads and some pavement, and last month’s oil check was her from working. Mimi herself had first 1 had encountered. Started 31,069.. He has 9 houses which he an engagement, and was Just hurrying early next morning and landed in rents, and also has a '21 Ford car, Enid, Oklahoma. There I left the but he is going to get a new Chrys­ When Jerry relieved herself of her Meridian Highway and took Okla- ler. George drove me around all opinion on art tn general, Theresa honia State Highway No. 13. Drove over Long Beach—some town. coming out here 1 burned up looked at her somberlfr, with her to Woodard over sandy toads, Next 133Well, gallons gas, 13 quarts oil, 1 day drove to Pampa, Ttexas, sandy . great, dark, weary eyea. roads. Free camp there (couldn’t be blow-out, paid >2,85 on car—trip "Didn’t you ever sit up all night anything else—a cotten gin for cost about 3107.40. Will chop off this letter and say, "Good-by snow, working over a thlpg you couldn't get shade, getting Isome warmer. Just right?” she demanded. Next day hit the Southwest trail hello sunshine.** Dayton Smith. and drove to ' Clovis, New Mexico; • Never,” said Jerry comfortably. "Didn't you ever forget to stop for good roads for .desert roads; free COURT HOUSE NEWS. your dinner when you were especially camp and some camp, 1’11 say. Gas going up, 31 cents, and cash going Estate of Benjamin H. and Har­ Interested in something?” down. No scenery now, only desert. B. Farr, petition for determina­ “Certainly not. I just put the brush Carried 4 gallons of water as a Ford riett tion of heirs, filed, order for publica­ down, and have my dinner, and then with a leaky radiatdr Is a heavy tion entered. come back to It afterward—or the next drinker on the desert, and water Estate of Elvina Brown, order al­ morning—or whenever I get around scarce too. Next day went through lowing claims entered. Roswell and drdve to Hondo. Here to It." Estate of Bernice Cole, et al, mi­ “But sometimes you can't come back I entered the Indian national forest, nora, second account of guardian the Hondo canyon goes through filed. to It." objected Theresa. “You lose and it for about 52 miles. Nothing there Estate ot Walter M. Sackett, an­ the feeling when you stop—you can’t but a few Mexicans trying to make a nual account o(''administrator filed. come back.” living ranching. They have got gas Estate of Edward J. Burchett, re­ “You just imagine that," said Jerry stoves—gas was 34.6 cents. There port and confirmation of sale filed. pleesantly. “You shouldn’t let your­ are gtfrne large American cattle Estate of Edward Shaw, inventory randhes back in the mountains, and filed. self get so excited over things. You Estate of Charles J. Olner final ac­ wear yourself all out for nothing. I a Htna^alfalfa is raised. Camped at night beside tbe road and count and receipts filed, order as­ can always come back to It when I here stayed over Sunday. Eats were sure am ready." And then she added, high: eggs 65 cents, butter 65 and signing residue entered, discharge estate enrolled. fairly. "Not, I must admit, that any­ 70 cents, potatoes when you can get Issued, Estate of M. H. Cullen, order for thing of mine 1r anything like yours them 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Monday adjournment entered, petition for li­ or Rhoda's. Far from 1b! But I am niorning entered the Apache Indian cense to real estate filed, order for reservation at Ruidoso: Nothing publication entered. onjy a beginner.” Estate of Julia Swartout, petition ' •"That’S v.hat we all are," said but Indians, and they sure have some schools at Mescadeo. Camped for administrator filed, discharge is­ Theresa wearily. “Just beginners. And fine that night at LaLuz; fair roads, free estate enrolled. so we shall be all our lives, until we camp. Next day drove through the sued. Estate of Anna R. Spreen. inven­ die, and afterward, too, I fancy." White Mts., a vary pretty drive and tory filed, discharge of guardian fil­ Camped that night at ed and guardianship files enrolled. Jerry was beginning to feel a grow­ fine roads. ing impatience with both girls, their Orogrande. Now on the desert, and Estate of Phineas Winans, inven­ . intensity, their passionate nervouanesa, it .is 120 miles from the railroad. 67 tory filed. Estate of Marla Earl, final account their ardent eagerness. She found it miles from the nearest water and filling station. Next day drove to tilted, order for publication entered, a little tiresome. They were always El Paso. Texas: 21 miles of cement tax determined. . going about, looking at pictures, each road. They have the finest tour­ inheritance Estate of Elizabeth Gebhardt, pe­ other’s, or somebody else’s, and then ist camp at ElPuso in the southwest; tition to cash bonds, order to cash en­ arguing desperately, for hours at a It sure is grand; $1.00 per night. tered. time, over tones, and colors, and Camped there th-t night and next Estate of Mortimer O. Pickle, peti­ Why? tion to use funds of minor filed, or­ values. She found herself wishing day put the car in storage. there might come h time, lust once, Because I was headed for Juarez. der to use funds entered. Old Mexico. Caught a street rar Estate of Albert M. Akinner, or­ when they would sit down deliberate­ went across .bridge on my car .li­ der allowing account entered, dis­ ly, for tea. without hovering, poised on cense transfer all o. k., but 1 saw charge Issued, estate enrolled. the edge of the chair, ready for flight lots of people that didn’t get across. Estate of Charlie M. Merrick, at the first favorable moment. Must have an identification curd of testimony of freeholders filed, order some sort. Here I am in Old Mexi­ Jerry thanked God for moderation determining heirs entered. with Increasing fervor day by day. She co. where you can put your' foot on attended her clas«f‘i* wUb.nlre regular the rail (brass, too) and the man beLicense Granted. ihind the bar says: "What will it be. Ity every morning, wori . I nt her ease' boys?” Well. I intended to stay a Oscar B. Diamond. 77. Delton. an hour nr two every afternoon, and few hours, but the hours lasted Mrs. Julia Burdick. 78. Port Creek then she manicured her nails, had n nearly two days. Went through the - (Detroit.) cup of ten and a toasted muffin and old mission; also the old Mexican Quit (TMih Deeds. went out for a bus ride. jail. I was all right there, of Helen A Huett Bennett to Harry course. Caught a headache, so I E. BennettjUarcels. village of Mid­ got a car lind went back to the V. S. She ha«l been studying Art In New A: No trick to get back, but tbe dleville. $L0o>x William G. Hyde and .wife to Ella Yark for over six weeks when .Rhode Mexicans have to have a passport, Eggleston, parcels, township of swept in on her late one afternoon which costs 38.50. and they sure C. Csstieton. Sec. 32, $1.00. with the happy announcement that have to show It when they enter the Ella C. Eggleston to William G. U. S. they were going to a party. Hyde and wife, parcels, township of I^eft El Paso that day and drdve Castleton, Sec. 32, $1.00. “Carter Blake’s studio, over in Eliza J. Cherry to Stuart Clement, Brooklyn,' she explained gayly. "1 through Deming. N. M. Stopped and visited with Glenn Young u few haven't seen him In mouths. He jus- hours: he sure Is doing fine. This lot 554. City of Hastings. fil.OO. Stuart Clement, to Eliza Cherry telephoned that he han signed a huge Is a typical western town all right. Cora D. Kapp of the City ot contract with International this ven Drove to Gage and camped there; and Hastings. $1.00. morning, and Im having u wicked part' rough roads, free camp, gas 34c. Next Alta Endres and Alma W’ait to to celebrate it. And he Invited you, day drove through Lordsburg; got Fred E. Brunner and wife, parcel, most particularly. He’s a darling thing, inspected there but passed o. k., and block 9, village of Freeport. 31.00. camped that night at Eden. Arizona; and you'll adore him.” Warranty Deeds. Jerry was properly thrilled, properly free camp on Atlantic Pacific 'high­ way*. Started early next morning Jay L. Ware and wife to Howard eager. and entered the Tonto Mis. Drove to Ware and wife, 80a. township ot “Now wear your very fluffy-ruffliest Globe, then left the main highway 31.00. party clothes, so they’ll all fall In love for the Apache trail. Began climb­ Hastings, Daniel E. Pierson and wife to R. with you.” admonished Rhiwlu. “He’s ing moun'alns, headed for Roose­ E. Mosher, lots 19, Lakeside Park, sure to have some awfully amusing velt dam. Up, up I go. Got to township of Yankee Springs, 31.00. folks, and you’ll be crazy about It. stop—Ford getting hot. Put in Effie M. Baird to Walter Gillett, You get dressed and come by for me. some cold water, and asked a man parcel, township of Yankee Spring?. road went. He looked at me Sec. 20, 31.00. We’U be rather late. I have to finish a where as if I was nearing the end, and said Mary A. Murphy et al to Thomas drawing before we co. You come if I looked up I would see it. I look­ W. Murphy and wife. 40 acres, town­ about ten, and we’ll start as m ed. and there it was. appearing like ship of Thornapple. Sec. 17. $1.00. I get the darned old lamp In the right an Indian cow pony trail. He said John A. Mead and wife to C. DI it was 2 3-4 miles to the top. Whew! Mauer and wife, N. 36 feet of lots I started on, but the radiator didn't 4 and 5. block 5, Striker's addition •'The lamp? What lamp?" want to keep its cap on. Stopped at "In my drawing. It's a background to City of Hastings, $1.00. thing. There has to be a floor lamp? a store called Roosevelt, bought 3 Lena Stiles to James L. Mlllspost card views for 25c. then finish­ paugh and wife, parcels, township of and the lady villain falls under it ed the trip to the dam. Gas 45c; Assyria, Sec. 32, $1.00. There’s only one place In the picture no room to even park a car. finally James L. MiBspaugh and wife to It can possibly go, and when I put It found one and paid 25c for a half Frank Jeffrey arid wife, parcel, town­ there, it throws a shadow where there hour, but it sure was some sight and ship of Assyria, Sec. 33, $1.00. I stayed there an hour. When I Joseph La Fountain and wife to mi I’ve been having the devil's own went back, had to fork over 25c Hon Angilettl and wife, parcel, more. Stopped for dinner, and had time with It an day. My lamp isn't township of Orangeville, Sec. 31, $1. Charles Saddle et al to Thomas R. tall enough, so I’m going to borrow to pay $1.50 for that. Leaving tbe dam, 1 started down grade; shut off Oleehewsky and wife, parcels, town­ the motor and rode foot and hand ship of Orangeville. Sec. 19, $1.00. perhaps It will go better.” brakes, but then was travelling some W. Wolf and wife to Mlles "Why don't you let It go until to­ 1'11 say. Went this way for about F. John Andrus and wife, parcels, town­ morrow?" asked Jerry. "Then you’ll 17 miles, and no roads. Stopped ship of Carlton. $1.00. that night at Messa on tbe edge of be nice and fresh for it If you work Lucretia Benham to Homer C. tonight you’ll be all tired out Walt the desert Sure seemed good to get Bartlett and wife, parcel, township of back on the desert, as the road was­ Barry, $1.00. Next day Melissa Dietrich et al to Glenn E. “Oh, but I can’t work tomorrow. n’t so high In the air. drove through Phoenix. Arizona. Blake and wife, parcel, village ot We’re going to a party r This is a fine place, a real typical Middleville, $1.00. "Another, party tomorrow r southern city; everything tn bloom. “No, no: this one, tonight But I Drove on to Yuma that day, 227 can’t wort tomorrow. I nev Remembered Birthplace miles, some fine roads. Camped there that night, and next day went wort the day after a party." Proof that a man never forgets his (TO BK CONTINUED.) across Colorado river Into California, home town may be found In the will of passing inspection o. k. at Yuma. the late Camille 1'1 am mart on. the noted Drove 10 miles on fair roads, then I The Boot Plan hit plank roads, and such roads I astronomer. For many years his im­ “Don’t worry about anonymous let never drove over. I made about 8 agination led him among the stars, miles an hour. Planka were laid but be bequeathed his bust, his por­ trait. 10,000 francs, and his heart to them at all!"—From Buen Humor 4 Inches: chuck, chuck; and wind Montlgny-le-Roi, his birthplace. Madrid blowing at least 35 miles an hour (faster than I was going). This is Varioao Activity a one-way road, with turn-outs also How busy isn’t as important as why made of planks. Looked ahead and Steamers are called iramp st miners busy. The bee Is congratulated; the saw a hill; tried to make It but the when they do not belong to any regular said nothing doing. Two men mosquito swatted.—Miami News-Bee- Ford company, bat are operated came with a shovel and helped me steamship out, and after about 18 miles of by Individuals. �Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dnfhack sey Curtis tn Kalamo. Mrs. Wesley J. Worst erf Coldw , Overcoats, 180.00 of Greene, the and make the acquaintance of their tailor.- Walk up stairs and sav« money.—Advt. The Maple Grove Sewing circle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs ot Kalamaxoo spent-Sunday with their will meet.with Mrs. Severs VanAukparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surine. ea January 13. promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Pot luck dinner will be . Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson and Mr. served. All members should be and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Sunday present. with relatives and friends tn Detroit. Mrs. Ella Feighner has broken up Harley Kinne of Grand Rapids has' housekeeping for the winter and at been spending the week with his present is at Battle Creek, where her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. daughter. Mrs. Nina Titmarsh, ex­ Mrs. John Snore was a guest of, pacts to undergo u major operation Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Worst of Cold this week. , Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. water from Saturday until Thursday. F. F. Evert* will be Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard will Kenneth Mead, Lovisa Everts. Mr. spend Thanksgiving at the home of ■ Kenneth Mead and Mr. and Mrs. W. THERE COMES A TIME IN THE LIVES OF Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell in Lans­' Rimmer of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and ALL MEN WHEN EACH MUST DECIDE FOR ing. Mrs. R. A. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lans­■ The Tieche family will have venlHIMSELF", SAID DAVID HARUM. IF YOU ing were guests ofthe latter’s broth­' son on their Thanksgivlpg menu. HAVEN’T ALREADY DECIDED FOR YOURSELF ers. Johu and Julius Maurer, Sun­' Hayes, who has been working in the day. upper peninsula the past year, evi­ THAT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A NECESSITY Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and: dently had one tafned for he shipped FOR THE WELL-BEING OF YOURSELF AND children were guests of relatives at: a nice buck home this week. YOUR FAMILY, NOW AND LATER, DO IT NOW. Dearborn and Jackson over the week: Glenn White, who accompained a end. couple of Lake Odessa hunters into AND YOU WILL EXPERIENCE A FEELING OF Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and: the north woods, returned home last SATISFACTION THAT COMESONLY TO THOSE children of FJint were week endI week with a fine, deer. The party guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wal-- was lucky, tagging one deer each day WHO PROVIDE A WAY AND MEANS TO OPPOR­ the first three-days of the season'. rath. ■ TUNITY. LET US HELP YOU, WE'LL GLADLY We wish to.correct an error which Miss Bertlne Deller of Detroit vis­■ DO IT. WE PAY A PER CENT COMPOUNDED ited her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Del­ appeared in our issue of last week 1 in the article under heading, ''Arm­ ler. over Sunday and the first of the QUARTERLY. istice Party" In which the name of week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were, Mrs. Ray Ireland appeared instead nt Grand Rapids from Friday until of the name of Mrs. William Ireland. Albert Krebs had the misfortune Sunday evening, guests at the Hotel last Monday to have a horse step on Rowe. Leonard Reynolds and family of his leg, breaking it. He was doing Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at some work at Earl Tarbell's at the the home of his brother. Bernie Rey­, time of the accident, and has not been able to be moved from the Tar­ nolds. Elder Willard Roach and wife of. bell farm since. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE E. V. Keyes motored over to Far­ Vermontville were callers at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. mington Saturday to visit his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Earl Wolfe, and family, re­ Friday. Sunday. He was ac­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch are turning home home by Mrs. Keyes, who spending Thanksgiving as the guests companied has been spending the past two of Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell in weeks with the Wolfes. Toledo. M. J. Hinckley has a Christmas Eldon Gearhart of Lansing visited announcement in this Issue aud his uncle. Henry Gearhart. Sunday radio is making a bid for your holiday and attended the Baptist church trade. He handles the Day-Fan, Ra­ services. diola and King lines of receivers, and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews is prepared to give good service in . You lose money if you buy your LOCAL NEWS ! overcoat before you see Greene, the will spend Thursday with Mr. and handling your gift orders. Mrs. Ed Palmer and daughter Leia Some time ago L. H. Cook and C. Yellow Jacket coal. L. H. Cook. tailor.—Advt. Postmaster Bob Surine and E. G. Ip Kalamazoo. A. Lentz offered $10.00 and $5.00 in Mrs. George Johnson is on the sick Rothaar Those full box back overcoats the gold for the first and second best pa­ were at Grand Rapids Fri­ list. boys are wearing are sold by Greene, , ers on "Why We Need a New day on business. Mrs. Peter Snore was quite ill last Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. Mr. the tailor, for as tow as |20.00, and School Building?" These papers are week. being judged now. and the best one and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds were at Bat­ all wool.—Advt. Mn. W. E. Hanes was at Hastings tle Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall visited will be printed next week. Monday. t The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Cecil Hecox and friend of Zeeland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Will Cazier was at Grand Rapids were entertained at the Ernest He­ Dickinson Saturday night and Sun­ chuurch will meet Wednesday after­ day, in Battle Creek. Sunday. noon, December. 2. at tbe home of : cox home Sunday. The L. A. S. of the South Evan­ Mrs. Chris Marshall. Alt members Mrs. C. N. Leedy lost a valuable j H A Leedy is spending thanks­ cow Sunday. j giving in Battle Creek with hte son, gelical church will meet with Mr. and are requested to be present as there Mrs. Wallace-Mack Thursday, De­ will be election of officers for the Eva Garllnger is home from Ypsi-j Glenn, and family. ensuing year. Visitors are always lanti for Thanksgiving. Miss Louise Percey of Chicago vis- cember 3, for dinner. Mrs. Harriette Lowder returned welcome. Joseph Mix and Robert Sherman , fted the week end .at Mr. and Mrs. While driving home from Grand Saturday from an etxended visit with were at Charlotte Monday. ............ 1 Norman Howell's. Rapids Sunday evening Fred Potter's Mrs. Mary Wilkinson returned Mrs. Hattie Bisbee of Custer. Mon­ her daughter, Ms. Earl Cress, and car turned turtle a little ways out of home from Hastings Saturday. tana. is spending a few days with family in Grand Rapids. the city. Gladys and Wendell were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Ne­ Mrs. John Springett and sou Virgil Mrs. John DeWitt. are spending the week with also In the wreck, but all of them es­ were in Charlotte Friday evening. The C. A. Hough property has been waygo Wendell Mr. and Mirs. Philip Dahlhouser and caped practically unhurt. took the midnight train home, while Mr. and N|rs. L. W. Calkins are sold to Mrs. Margaret Oleson through other friends in the village. the Freeman Agency. Mr. Potter and Gladys remained in spending the week in Maple Grove. Mrs. Will Weaks, who has been Grand Rapids. Miss Ethel Kinney of Maple Grove curing for Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Haz. Feighner. who had the mis­ Virgil spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. is staying with Mrs. Mary Clifford little daughter. Barbara Louise, re­ fortune to fall and break his back and attending school. turned home Saturday night. Henry Roe is in the upper penin­ weeks ago. while painting at Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mrs. Elmer several Mrs. Cordelia Ellis Shearer of Win­ sula after a winter's supply of ven­ nipeg the Frank Reynard residence east of spent a few days last week Northrop. Mrs. Will Ireland and Mrs. ison. town, is getting along nicely and was John Snore visited Miss Jesse Lute able with Mrr. Cora Parks. to have the cast removed the Miss Helen Harder will spend latter part of the week. Haz’s Mrs. Phillips and daughter Susie of at Ann Arbor one day last week. Thanksgiving at her home in Ban­ Nelson Brumm of the M. S. C. will many friends will be pleased to know Woodland spent Friday at the home croft. attend the National Live Stock show that he can now sit up in a wheel John Metter and son of Ionia ot Mrs. Sarah McKinnis. at Chicago, having been chosen to called on Henry Zuschnitt Sunday afGertrude Powers of Lansing and aid in the care of the college exhibit. chair. Word has been received that Rev. teroon. / Dorothy Powers of Chelsea will spend Miss Helen D. Grimes. Miss Neva Will Joppie and family arrived at Mrs. Elmer Belson and children Thanksgiving at home. Bradley and Miss Dorothy Supple of new pastorate at McKeesport. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew |( Oa D. Freeman has sold the Mrs. M. S. C. faculty were guests of Mtsa their Pa., in good shape and like their lo­ Gardner. Margaret Oleson property in Assyria Pauline Furniss Saturday and Sun­ cation very much. They find they a i'- " : to Mr. Garner of Charlotte. Miss Lola Perry is DytUMiUft spending ua few day. are only about twenty-five miles from weeks with her parents near Mt. |1 \’o newR as yet from the Nashville Phil. Dahlhouser has been confin­ Rev. Chas. Hanks, and It is not a Pleasant. Pleasant. , hunting party since they went into ed to the house the past week with a great ways from Altoona, where Rev. Dale Andrews and family of Belle- camp In the upper peninsula. severe attack of lagrippe. but will be J. G. C. Irvine is stationed, both the vue spent Sunday with relatives in I We will appreciate your order for able to be around again in a few latter men being former pastors of Nashville. Nashville churches. coal, and can give you prompt and Mr. and-Mrs. L. Herryman called efficient service. L. H. Cook. Wm. Toan of near Portland keeps Mr. and Mrs. Carles Dahlhouser on Hastings friends Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Filler of Kal­ and children of Litchfield are spend­ a goat with his flock of sheep to pro­ and evening. amazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing Thanksgiving with the former's tect the flock from dogs, it works, Heard a dog barking and went parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Dahl­ too. Frank Matteson of Jackson visited F F. Everts Tuesday evening. out to see what It waa all about and nia slater. Mrs Will Weak*. the first Mrs. Alice McFarland and 'Mnble houser. of tne week. Orville Truman of Sylvester visit­ found the goat standing the dog at Mead of Ypsilanti are spending ed his sister. Mrs. Donald Hopkins, bay, while the sheep were not mo­ John F. Purchis has opened a bar­ Thanksgiving at Arthur Mead’s. That goat has found a days this wteek. and called lested. ber shop at the old stand, opposite Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ several Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor happy home for life, but the dog— the postofflee. bor spent the week end with her par­ on ah, yes, the poor canine, was prompt­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. Rev. and Mrs. L. E Dull of Maple ly killed, and convicted afterward. moved into Mrs. Ella Feighner's Mrs. Florence Richardson of Char­ Rapids visited their cousins, Mr. and it is much safer for people driv­ house Tuesday. lotte spent the past week with her Mrs. A. E. Dull. Tuesday and attend­ ing horse-drawn vehicles to carry a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of old neighbor. Mrs. Ernest Hecox. They not only ed services at the Evangelical church light after dark. Battle Creek called on the home comply with the law. but they pro­ Mrs. Charlie Nease of Charlotte in the evening. folks Saturday. tect themselves from grave danger. and Mrs. RobL Griffin of Battle Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane were in Friday night Floyd Ingraham Frank Smith is spending Thanks­ Creek were callers at tbe home of of near giving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Franck Satur­ Detroit Tuesday. Mr. Kane being Portland, with his wife and three called as a witness in a flour case, in Chester Smith. children in his wagon, caused the day. which he made a chemical analysis wreck of bis wagon and one automo ­ several months go. bile and drove another car into the; Mr. and Mrs. John Snore have gone ditch. The wagon and one car were to Coldwater to spend Thanksgiving badly wrecked, but very providen­ with W. J. Worst and family and* tially no one waa seriously injured. make the acquaintance of their new He will have all the repair bills to grandson born Nov. 21. pay. however, amounting to several Mrs. Ione Casler entertained the hundred dollars. Good Luck Birthday club at her home Thursday evening. A 'fine pot State Foundations luck dinner was served, and' Jolly k Bible and a newspaper in every time was enjoyed by all. Attention, K. of P.’s; there will be house; a good school in every district work in the rank of Knight at Castle —all studied and appreciated as they hall. Tuesday evening, December 1. merit—are the principal support at All members of the third rank team virtue, morality, and civil liberty are asked to be present. Benjamin Franklin. Kalamazoo students spending Tnanksgiving with the home folks are Winn Green, Pauline Furniss, Hangman's Title Donald Sprague, Mabie Parker. Ruth The title Jack Ketch applied to tho Mudge and Howard Caley. London public hangman, is thought to Mr. and Mrs. Azor J. Leedy and bo « corruption of Jacquett, the name daughter Mildred and Mrs. ~ __ Una Franck of Bellevue spent Saturday of tho owner of the manor of Tyburn, night and Sunday with the former’s where for a long period felons woro mother, Mrs. C. N. Leedy. Wilkes Showalter died very sud­ denly Tuesday night at the home of Writer Once Pickpocket hla sister, Mrs C. N. Leedy. His George Barrington, th? English death is thought to be the result ot writer, was at one time a pickpocket, dropsy. The funeral services will be held at the home Friday at one and waa transported to Australia in o'clock. An obituary will appear 1790. His most notable crime was rob­ next week. . bing Prince Orloff of a snuff box Mrs. Gardner Wight. 71, of Lake worth about >150.000 Odessa, was Instantly killed by a Pere Marquette train Sunday evening. Welcome tAe Glad Day She was returning home from the: village, during a snow storm, and j Ah! When shall all men's good be evidently did not see or hear the! each man's rale, and universal peace train. She was quite deaf, too. which lie like a shaft ot light across the Ruy ■ higher quality for leas money. It pays might have accounted for the acci-‘ land?—Tennyson. , DECIDE FOR YOURSELF State Savings Bank Buy It Of ZEMER and save money ZEMER COME HERE, LADIES! Embroidery Goods Pillow Tops, Pillow Cases, Buffet Sets, Presser Scarfs and Towels 10c to $1.00 Munsing wear XYN"oX'N' No better underwear on earth, and no bet­ ter price, either. Let us prove it. Outing Flannel No. 1921. Fancy. 1 yd. wide. The veiy best outing to be had, at the best price any­ where. 60c WHITE HOUSE Coflee 55c H. A. MAURER HEALTH BUNDAY. A naticn wide observance on the part of the churches and clergy of America will characterize the last Sunday of this month which has been set aside aa Health Sunday. In a vast number of churches a portion of the sermon hour will be given over to a discussion of the crusade against tuberculosis, which is being waged by the National, state and local tu­ berculosis association. The story of the plague, acknowledged to be The “Old Bay State” the most terrible in history because Maaaachanetta Is known aa the “Old so unremitting, will be told. The Bay State,** owing to the fact that the scientific aspects of the tight against first charter for the territory was the disease and its philanthropic asgrunted to the Massachusetts Bay spects will be touched upon. Clergy­ company In 1629, following the settle- men will, almost unanimously, from pulpits of all . denominations of Salem in the previous year. |। the unite in urging upon their people the importance of giving their support | to the hosts arrayed against tubercu­ Effective Disguise losis. Emperor Napoleon III escaped from j Health Sunday in Michigan has the the castle of Ham. where he had been active endorsement not only of the a prisoner for six years following clergy but of Gov Groesbeck who. hla unsuccessful attempt ’to seize the says, “In the daily round of our French throne In 1840. by disguising busy lives it sometimes happens that we unintentionally forget our obli­ himself as a mason. gations to the afflicted. It, there­ fore .seems fitting to me that Sun­ day, November 29th, should be set The Angel of Death aside in Michigan, as I understand Azrael is the name of the ungel who it is throughout the nation as a day stands guard over the dying and at for considering in our churches man's the moment of death, for which he great scourge, tuberculosis. watches, separates the soul from the body, according to Jewish and Mo­ News Want Advts. always get re­ hammedan traditions. sults—try them. Clasping Handi in Prayer Holding out the hands la an attitude naturally and Instlrtlvely assumed by a weak person begging a favor of a superior. it seems to be one of the primitive Instincts of the human race. Clhsping the hands In prayer is merely a-^convontlonal form of this natural attitude. WINTER FOOTWEAR! For Men and Boys Our winter line includes a style of footwear suitable for every purpose. We are feat­ uring the two old reliable brands -GOODRICH and BALL BAND -goods that we know will give you genuine service, and we have a complete assortment from the ordinary heavy sandals to the high top all rubber arctics. Factory shipments are slow, and you should get fitted out now while we have your size in stock We have the popular Zip­ pers for men and boys E. C. KRAFT vaivvwrivai Groceries rwwiwoar Footwear COLD WEATHER Has Come Again We still have a complete stock of Nashua Bed Blankets, plains or plaids, all sizes. Get our prices. If yon want good Outing Flannel, bny 1911, J7 in. and 1 yd. wide, lots of good patterns, lights or darks. Ladies' Outing Nightgowns, full cut, >1.00 to >1.16 each. Ladles' All Wool and SUk and Wool Hose, all new fall hose in the new shades. Now showing the new fall Oxfords, wide toe, combination last, Goodyear welt, rubber heels, leather lined. They come in patent leather, calf and the new shade of tan. Priced at >4.00 per pair. Children's and Misses* 2-buckle Arctlca, to close out at 11.98 per pair. Ladies', Men a. Mieses' and Children's dress 4-buckle Arctics in the new style. We carry In stock most everything in Hood’s Heavy Work Rubbers. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Mso Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-12-03.pdf da61cf52a64bb7861f7fb27a799f62cd PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community .NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 VOLUME LII1 | Where = Are All of the = = various experiences in her work and is one of our best teachers. But owing to poor health she is spending the winter with her parents in Nash­ ville. Her alumni friends hope she will soon recover. COMMUNITY CLUB WILL MEH MONDAY EVENING Chas. H. Farrell of Kalmnazoo, For­ i*OHTOFFICE CIAJHKD mer Superintendent of Nashville ON CHRIHTM.Vi DAY. Schools, Is the Speaker. For several years the post office de­ partment has been working toward the time when the postal employees The December meeting of the could be released from their duties Nashville Community club will be “ School History Compiled on Christmas day, to enjoy the great­ held at the auditorium next Monday est holiday of tjte year al home with evening, Dec. 7. and the program g by Mn. FERN CROSS their families. Last year all work will include several features of spe­ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiltiiiiiiuiliuiiiiiiiiiiiH was suspended at 11:00 o’clock, and cial interest to club members and this year, for the first time, the post their friends. The supper commit­ office will be closed.all day. There tee has been fortunate in securing Nothing so Kingly an Kindnews. be no rural delivery, and the of­ the Ladies’ Aid society of the BarryWe all love thia little poem of Al­ will be closed. Only out-going vllle church to serve another of their ice Cary's and wish that every girl fice will will be dispatched. splendid feeds, and the speaker of and boy would commit 11 to memory. mail This has been made possible by the evening will be Attorney Charles True worth is .in being, not seem­ earlier mailing, and the co-operation H- Farrell of Kalamazoo. Mr. Far­ of- the public. If all letter*, cards rell was superintendent of the Nash­ ing; and parcels are mailed early, there ville schools twenty-five years, ago. In doing each day that goes by Some little good—not in dreaming will be no disappointments on Christ­ and his efficient service in that ca­ Of great things to do by and by. mas, for the post office employee; pacity won him many friends In the For whatever men say In blindness. will de their very best to'see that all community who will want to be pres­ And. in spite of the fancies of mail in the office the day before ent to greet him and listen to his Christmas is delivered. . But we all talk. youth. The local talent part of the Don’t wait program Is being arranged by Ralph There’s nothing so kingly as kindness must work together. till the last minute, for if you do McNItt. who promises some special And nothing so royal as truth. your mall may fall to get through. numbers. We get back our mete as we meas­ And as we tried to emphasize last Remember, the supper will be ure; pack your parcels carefully so served at the usual hour, seven We can not do wrong and feel year, they won’t be broken in the sacks, o’clock, and the charge is 35c per right; then address them plainly in ink — Nor can we give pain and gain please don’t use a pencil—and then plate for paid-up members, and 50c for others. 'The secretary will be pleasure; place your own name and address on on hand prepared to issue receipts to For justice avenges each slight. the AUCTION BALE. upper left corner, so that in case ail who wish to pay their annual M. S. O. TO BROADCAST The air for the wing of the sparrow. the FARM RADIO SCHOOL. having decided to qujit farming, parcel cannot be delivered for dues. The bush for the robin and wren. any reason, it will come back to you. FraMc^J. Purchis Sr., will hold an But alwtays the path that is right Five Courses Announced for Series auction sale at the premises, oneRemember, there will be tons of McKelvey-heigh r. t. a. And straight for the children of mail to handle, and to get through From WEAR Beginning on half mile east of the Nashville The first regular meeting of the men. January IL safely much care must be taken in parent-teacher's association of the I standpipe, on Tuesday, December 8. commencing at one o'clock sharp. mailing. By using forethought and East Lansing. Dec. 1.—Five separ­ The sale list includes 2 horses, 2 In the year 1896-97, the board of care, there will be fewer broken or McKelvey and Beigh districts was held at the Beigh school house Wed ­ ate courses, each having its own night Education was C. A. Hough. F. W’. lost parcels, and fewer disappointed milch cows. 1 brood sow, poultry, nesday evening. After the business of the week, will be included in the Knoll, secretary, Wm. Boston, Ran­ people at the family Christmas tree. grain, and a big list of farm the packed house listened to fawn radio school which Is to be “hay and som Mayo, president. O. M. Me- Don’t forget. Everything must get session, and miscellaneous articles. The a‘ very interesting program, consist­ broadcast from the Michigan State tools Laughlin, treasurer. through the. day before Christmas. farm of 40 acres will also be offered ing of two songs by the Beigh school; Instructors: Superintendent, H. B. Robt. Surine, Postmaster. reading by Mrs. Gertrude Pennock, College, station WKAR, beginning on at the sale. Henry Flannery is the Monday. January 11. Andrus. High school — Principal, auctioneer, and Chris Marshall clerk. which was enjoyed by all; Mrs. Sears The school will run for twelve For further particulars see sale advt. English and history. John C. Ketch­ Y. M. C. A.-NOTES. was at her best with the banjo and or throughout the mouths of on another page. am; preceptress, languages, Greta The following m<jn furnished was compelled to respond with a weeks, best radio reception. Experience of Young; sciences. George 8. Bassett; transportation for boys of Barry mathematics and reviews. H. B. An­ county to attend the largest boys’ second number and still the crowd the college radio school a year ago was not satisfied: Vernon Navue showed that farmers, as a rule, are WHY NOT PATRONIZE drus. ’ conference ever held in Michigan at HOME INSTITUTIONS? Grammar department: 7th and Lansing last week: Frank Horton, gave a comic recitation entitled "Get­ too busy with spring work after 8th grades. Cora E. Rowiader; 5th Frank Sage. A. K. Frandsen. Jim ting Information out of Pa"; the about April 1 to listen regularly to How often we hear the remark, and 6th grades. Anna L. Downing. Langston. Lewis Sunday. Carry Ed­ "Hill Trio” sang two songs: little radio courses. T£ls fact, together “trade at home". Surely this prac­ Primary department: 3d and 4th monds of Hastings, L. H. Cook, Scr­ Robert Bennett made his first ap­ with the better reception conditions tice is to be commended—we should grades. Fern A. Lenta; 1st and 2d oll Powers and Rev. Longfleld of pearance in public, and his future as of the winter months, caused author­ buy everything in the home town and kindergarten, Uda Felghner. Nashville. Herbert Beneway, E. E. a public speaker looks bright: Owen ities at M. S. C. to book the school that we possibly can. We believe assistant in first primary, Weta Wilk­ Faulkner. Mrs. L. Crtddler and Rev. Hynes gave a reading which requir­ earlier this year. that If we will only take Into consid­ The plan of the courses will be eration the quality of the goods we inson. Janitor and librarian, George Harris of Middleville, Julian and ed a second number to quiet the crowd: Frank Bennett gave an in­ different from that of the first school wish to buy. we will invariably find W. Perry. Morrell Smith of Woodland. teresting talk. which consisted of last spring. Instead of devoting one that it isn't necessary to patronize Summary of high school enroll­ Mr. Paul Rood. L. C. Howard. No­ ment in ’97. Senior class. 34. Jun­ ble Nagler. and Karl Keefer attend­ sugestions and hints for the associa-' or twos weeks to each subject, indi­ the mail order houses or even go to The orchestra was fine and vidual courses will run through the the cities to do our trading. At least ior class. 24. .tenth grade, 22. ninth ed as leaders and furnished trans­ tlon. added much pep to the entertain-’ entire twelve weeks, one night each we should visit our local merchants grade. 25. special students. 10—to­ portation too. ment. After the program, lunch week being allotted to each. This and let them show us what they have tal 115. There will be a delegation meet­ was served. The next meeting will It is felt, will better serve the along the lines we are in the market ing next Sunday at the Methodist be held the last Friday In January plan. needs of both listeners and broad­ for. and let them name their prices H. B. Andrus, who was superin­ church in Hastings at two o’clock at the McKelvey school. casters. Often when we are attending the tendent of our schools for at least for all who attended the Lansing Subject matter for the five courses: showings al the local picture house, six years was a very successful teach­ conference. Every delegate should NASHVILLE DEER HUNTERS and their nights will be as follows: we wonder If the people of Nashville er and loved by every one of his stu­ be in attendance at this very import­ . BRING HOME VENISON. home economics. Mondays; animal fully realize and appreciate the ef­ dents. It was his earnest desire to ant meeting, beginning at 2 o’clock. With one exception all of the Nash­ see that each pupil was dealt with Richard Wheeler attended a break­ ville hunters who journeyed to the husbandry, poultry and veterinary forts put forth by the manager of squarely. If one needed a little fast meeting Sunday morning for all north woods were successful in fill­ medicine. Tuesdays: gardening and the theatre, John Kahn, to bring to special attention to help him over presidents of Hi-Y clubs in the state. ing their licenses. They found horticulture. Wednesdays; and farm us pictures of the very highest class crops. Fridays. The lectures will the top. Prof. Andrus gladly gave 1L Goodrich Wheeler and Leo Myers game fairly plentiful, and hunting begin at 7.15. eastern standard time, and at papular prices. Such - pic­ tures as are shown in the larger He talked about vocational schools were delegates to the Lansing con­ conditions unusually favorable aqd continue until 8 o’clock. From cities, and at greatly advanced prices. and said: "Some day wo would have ference from the Methodist church. throughout the season. twn to four speakers will be sched­ We believe that no small town them." We hope he has enjoyed Clair Brooks. Richard Wheeler and Linus Maurer, O. D. Fassett and uled for each night. theatre in the state can rightly claim seeing this come to pass. used Hiram Baxter from the Hi-Y. Dave McClelland returned Friday A radio school catalog, containing the distinction - of showing a better to jolly him because he could not Rev. Langfield helped the boys in from their trip to Ontonagon county, detailed schedules of all lecturers, class of pictures throughout the en­ purchase a hat in a store. He took fine shape by taking a load to Lan­ with three nice bucks. The Bera the subjects to be discussed, and in­ tire year than the patrons of the Star such a large head size they had to sing Friday. party, consisting of George Gould of formation about registration, is be­ theatre have the privilege of enjoy­ be made to order. In 1898 he went Kalamazoo, Horace Stone of Matta ­ ing ’ •Hilled out to the hundreds who ing. To continue showing these high back to Hastings. Mich., his home CONSIDERING PLANS FOR wan. Otis Gokay, W. B. Bera and ’-k! in last year’s farm school class screen productions it is neces­ towta, where he taught for some NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. Vern Bera, returned from their an­ enrol and tothers who are interested In sary for the management to receive time in the high school. Later he The people of Nashville will be In­ nual trek to the western part of the your liberal patronage. established a school of his own. Af­ terested to know that the Board of upper peninsula Sunday evening with agricultural radio courses. Perhaps we are just a bit thought­ ter his children were grown’. Mrs. Education has met twice within the a truck loaded with venison, and had ELECTION OF OFFICERS. less, and many times in the past our Andrus died. A number of years af­ last few days to work on plans for a an extra one to eat in camp. Eugene Tuesday evening occurred the elec­ citizens have driven over to Grand ter this he marled again and went to new building. Barnum also suffered an attack of the state of Ohio to make his home. Two architects. Mr. Holmes of, hunting fever, but he, got a late tion of officers of Ivy lodge. No. 37. Rapids, Battle Creek or other, near­ From there he has been lost to our Lansing and Mr. Forster of Muske­ start and only drove as far as Kal­ K. of P.. and the following officers by town to see some particular play were elected for the ensuing year. which has already been booked for a view. Wherever he is: gon were here to look the ground kaska county. He encountered one C. C.—Dale DeVine. local showing. It must be taken in­ We wish him health. over and offer suggestions. At the lone buck there, and brought it home to consideration that it is impossi­ V. C.—Vern Bera. We wish him wealth. present time the members of the Monday strapped to his car. Prelate—Percy Penfold. ble to choose a list of showings and We wish him good in store; x>ard are making a thorough study M. of E. A F.-—Chas. Higdon. have every one of them meet with We wish him heaven after death— of other buildings in Michigan. The PROGRAM AT BARRYVILLE M. of W.—Vern McPeck. the entire approval of the public. The What could we wish him more? aim is to find out just what Nash­ CHURCH. K. of R. A 8.—Virgil Springett. title of plays are sometimes very de­ ville needs and the best way to sup­ M. at A.—Otto B. J. Lass. ceptive. However, Mr. Kahn is very Mabel Roscoe, daughter of Mr. and ply a building that will be adequate, Friday Evening, December 4. I. G.—Harry Hinckley. conscientious and tries his level best Mrs. Ed. Roscoe, finished high and at the same time not be a burden to bring pictures to you that have O. G.—Harry Green. school with the class of 1898. "We to the taxpayer*. The W. F. M. S. will put on a pro­ Trustee—I^en W. Felghner. only the very best of morals—pic­ will remember how so many of the Next week the board will try to gram of songs, recitations and a Frat. Cor.—Virgil Sprlngett. tures that are not only entertaining, students envied her marks of A and present some of theh- findings after play. "The Girl Who Fell Through Representative—R. G Henton; al­ but instructive as well. ■A plu. Later she graduated from visiting several buildings, talking the Earth”, Friday evening. DecemLet’s think it over and watch for the Michigan State Normal college with a number of experts and writ­ *ber 4. The cast of characters is as ternate—Sumner Hartwell. Installation will take place the his list of showings advertised each at Kalamazoo, where she fitted her­ ing scores of, letters to people who follows: week in the News. Some of the first meeting in January. 1926. self for a teacher. She has taught have had experience in buildihg dur­ "Sally and Nancy", two American features which you will have the in many school in Michigan. Had ing the last few years. women—Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. pleasure of seeing in the near future CASTLETON GRANGE. Esta Day. are: "Big Time Vaudeville.” Friday Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ "Mow Fah Din", Chinese girl— Saturday, December 4 and 5; ular session Saturday evening. De­ and Dorris Gillette. "House Peters" in "Head Winds”, cember 5. at 8:00. "Her Grandmother"—Mrs. Zana Sunday. December 6; Gloria Swan­ Singing. Day. In "Madame Sans Gene". Decem­ Roll Call—"What you have to be son "Chinese Daughter-In-Law"—Mrs. ber 9 and 10. And before the'clow thankful for?" Zoe Gillette. of the present year such pictures as Reading—Rose Hamilton. "Chinese Grandson"—Ferris Lath­ Goose Hangs High", “Charley’s PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent "What I heard and saw at the Na­ "The rop. Aunt" and "The Sea Hawk’’ will be tional Dairy show ” — C. W. Pennock. "Chinese Granddaughter"—Doro­ Dialogue — Percy Penfold and shown. thy I^ithrop. FARMERS* SCHOOL ASSURED. will appreciate the value of this "Chinese Aunt"—Mrs. May De­ Elizabeth Smith Professor Charles Park, teacher of schooling and will arrange to attend Vine. President Coolidge Is postponing vocational agriculture in the Hast­ throughout the entire series. his annual.message to Congrees one Missionary”—Mrs. Maude Mead. V BARNES-ALBAUGH. ings High Schoo! has arranged for a day in order to speak at the seventh • All are cordially Invited to attend. A quiet wedding was solemnized Farmers’ Schoo! to be held during American Farm Bureau con­ at the home of Elder J. W. Roach in annual the entire week of March 15th. Pro­ C. T. A. NUMBER 1 vention to be held In Chicago next Al ’ FELMAN GRO4T8RY TO MOVE. Vermontville Wednesday evening. WILL HOLD MEETING. fessor Hannah of the State Poultry His address, to be John Appel man has rented the November 25, at 8.00 o’clock, when Monday. Dec. 7. staff has already submitted his pro­ given at 11:00 a. m., will be broad­ Attention is called to the annual Buxton store and expects to move his gram for the two days that will be set re-organization meeting of the Bar­ grocery stock into it within a few Lu ben A. iRarnea and Miss Mabel A. cast by stations WLS and KYW. as A 1 ba ugh , / both of Lansing, were unit ­ aside for the poultry school. Defi­ ry County Cow Testing Association, days. will other features of the convention The score Is being cleaned nite arrangements are now under to be held in the Supervisors', room and redecorated and as soon as this ed In marriage. They were attend­ which lasts over Tuesday and Wed­ by Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of nesday. way to have topics of horticulture, in the Court House, at 2,00 p. m.. work is completed the stock will be ed Sec’y Wm. Jardine of the West Kaiamo. dairying, field crops, soils and sheep FYiday, December 4th. Profeasor W. moved Into Its new quarters, where U. S. Department of Agriculture and definitely presented in this series. D. Burrington of the dairy division there is much more room. The build­ Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas Many requests have been made and at the Michigan State College will ing which Mr. Appelman is vacating MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. are among the other noted speakers great interest displayed with refer­ meet with the organization at this and which he has occupied for many Saturday evening. December 5. is on the progain. ence to this opportunity, which far­ t'me and will render any possible years, is owned by Frank Kellogg. the date for the next regular meet­ mers have long been wishing, to en­ assistance. The County Agent is The next parent-teacher's meeting ing of Maple Leaf Grange . joy. This opportunity of receiving anxious to have every dairyman who of the Felghner school will be held O. K. A. individual and direct help from the wishes to consistently improve his Each The regular meeting of Laurel Advertisers should bear in mind this Friday evaalng. Dec. 4. college agricultural staff is made pos­ dairy herd and to eliminate his Chapter No. 31, order of the East­ that during the holiday rush it is bet­ lady membar is to bring two dozen sible by the interest which farmers losses and put his dairy business on ern Star will be held on the evening ter for them to get their copy in friedcukes or cookies; also cups and have shown in this type of meeting an efficient and economically proflt- of December 8th. early. Just like you prefer to have spoons for family and friends. With and can be extended in the future abl basis to attend this meeting and part of your customers do their trad­ a new piano and new curtains, we years, only ip so far as these meet­ have qn opportunity to join the C. T. Rev. C. C. Gibson and family and ing in the morning instead of all are prepared to give you an evening ings are well attended by practicing A. at this time. Come and Earl Felghner of Detroit. Wm. Lund- waiting to come during the afternoon of fine entertainment. fanners, deriving tangible benefit. Wallace Preston who has rendered stium and family of Vermontville and rush. enjoy the community spirit; H’s These meetings are in no sense for faithful and satisfactory service to Harley Felghner and family were catching. the purpose of entertainment—these the members this past year will make guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. M. Edmonds, who has been meetings are purely educational. his annual report at this time. You Frank Felghner Thanksgiving, and practicing medicine here for the past The What-so-ever Methodist Sun­ Both laboratory and lecture work will surely arrange your work in the whole Felghner family, number­ several months, has given up his lo­ day school class will meet with Mrs. will be given. Field trips also, will such a way so that it will be possible ing 22. gathered at the home of Mr. cal business and moved last week to Jessie Wenger Wednesday afternoon be a feature. It Is hoped that far­ for you to attend this Important dairy and Mrs. Ed. Felghner in Castleton Horton, Mich., where his parents re­ st 2:30. and every member of the mers from all parts of Barry County meeting. clans is requested to be present. for their Thanksgiving dinner. side. • ' | Nashville High | Grads? Barry County Farm Notes NUMBER 20 BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Wotrlng. —Monarch coffee. McDerby’s. —McDerby’s for pancake flours. . —Rexall cold tablets at WotringX —811k and wool hose. McDerby’a. —EmI Mlolo margarine. McDer­ by’s. —Linoleum for floor or stove ruga. Glasgow. —Ask your barber for an N-VT shampoo. —Rexall grippe pills, guaranteed by Wotrlng. —Rush for that 29c a lb. candr at Zourdos’. —Fancy boxed chocolates as low* as 30c a box. Zourdos. —We give away free every day 30 boxes of candy. Zourdos. —Fine assortment wrist watches at Wotring's. Prices right. —Don’t fail to see McDerby’a new line of silk and wool hosiery. —McDerby’s sell Hekman’s full line of extra quality crackers. —Sewing machines, hand and pow-. er washing machines. Glasgow. —Carpet sweepers, high class vac­ uum sweepers. 329.50. Glasgow. —Beautiful ^tjath robes, Indian blankets and bed spreads. McDer­ by’a —N-V, the dry shampoo, is some-*, thing entirely new. Try a can. H. F. Remington. ’ —Sauer kraut and weenies sure go good together — we have both. Wenger & Troxel. —See McDerby’s big line of hand­ kerchiefs for Christmas. Better than ever for everyone. —N-V shampoo is equally good for blonde or brunette. Ask Gladys' Remington for a can. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNItt. local agent. —Oysters, fresh from the salt water beds, and the crackers to go with 'em. Wenger & Troxel. —Dance. Friday night of this wek at the Club Auditorium. Good music and a good time assured. —Candies, regular 30c, 40c and 50c per lb., going at 29c this week only. Don’t miss this bargain. Zourdos. —Come and buy now; don’t wait till tomorrow. Buy that 29c a lb. candy; large assortment to pick . from. Zourdos. —This is the lime of year when the good wife can use some of our Capitol and Log Cabin pancake flours—just the thing for breakfast meals. Wenger He Troxel. NOTICE. —To owners of property fronting M-79 paving. Special assessment for this improvement Is now due and must be paid on or before December 23rd. J.-R.. Smith. Village Treaa. NEW BARBER SHOP. —I wish to announce that I have opened a barber shop at the old stand, opposite the poetofflee. Am conducting a clean, sanitary shop, and am specializing in ladies* and children's hair-cutting. Your pat­ ronage will be appreciated. John Purchis. Notice. —I will be at Merkle’s store in Maple Grove Center, every Friday except December 25, and January 1. and at the State Savings bank in Nashville each Saturday until Janu­ ary 10. for the purpose of receiving taxes. Libbie Clark. Treasurer. Township of Maple Grove. Food for Thought. —How much is an overcoat worth? Why aren’t shoes all the same price? Why doesn’t oleomargarine soli for the same price as butter? Why will you pay $3.00 for a. pair of hose when you can buy a. pair for 50c. Why does Porter House steak sell for more than shoulder steak? Is a cake made with batter worth more than one made with com­ pound? Why isn’t all flour the same price? Isn’t a loat of bread that's mada with milk and pure lard worth more than one made with water? Isn't quality the price-governing factor In everything you buy? Think it over. Sommers iBaking Co. Tax Notice. —To the taxpayers of Castleton township. Commencing next Mon­ day, Dec. 7, I will be at O. C. Deane’s clothing store each day during ths week to collect township taxes. J. Robt. Smith, Treasurer. McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Hew Line —Of stock and poultry preparation* on a positive money-back guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Try them. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow are spending the week in Detroit. Dur­ ing their stay Mr. Glasgow will apeak at a Business Men's Organization on Thursday evening, and will also at­ tend the State Implement meeting at Saginaw. Hooray! Gravel is actually be­ ing spread on M-79, south of the vil­ lage. to connect the completed por­ tion of the pavement with the village, so that we will have a good road Into town from the south for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann left the first of the week on a busi­ ness trip to Chicago, and will visit relatives tn Beaverdam, Wisconsin, a few days before returning home. �Ira Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman enter­ tained Henry Hynes and family of Woodland Saturday evening. Mesdames Chester Hecker and Klda Guy visited friends in Grand Rap­ ids Friday and Saturday. Karl Mak ley of Lansing visited his sister Frieda Sunday. Grandma Counett has gone to Bat­ , .He Creek to spend the winter with her son Adam aud family. . Julian and Morrell Smjth were In lumping over the week end attending the State Older Boys’ conference. Bernard Black and family and Howard Black and family spent Thanksgiving at thuir sister’s home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and daugh* tew entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hain and Miss Orpha Lehman of Woodland Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ sing were in this vicinity Sunday. Elon Plants and family spent Sun­ day In Grand Rapids. Frieda Makley accompanied her brother Earl to visit her Grandpa Makley in Northwest Woodland Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman spent Sunday evening at Merle Dunkin's. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts and board in the above picture. Will his message hold good in your case sons Eston and Ivan spent Sunday at Orl Everett’s In Maple Grove. next year? That is, will you have “dollars enough to pay for all the Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman of Lansinr spent Thanksgivng at B. O. Christmas Gifts you’d like to make?" Hager’s, Mrs. Katherman staying the remainder of the week. Decide now that you will! Enroll in our— Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and fam­ ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cot­ ton of Northwest Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and Frieda spent Thanksgiving at V. S. By depositing a small sum each week—a trivial amount you 11 never Knoll’s in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker en­ miss—for 50 weeks, you’ll be putting away a total sufficient to buy tertained Fred Cox and family of Battle Creek, Ward Hecker and Geo, all your next Yuletide needs and still have a tidy sum left.' Beckes of Grand Rapids Thanksgiv­ ing. Come in for complete information Mrs. Mary Boynton, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Wm. Hitt, has returned to her home in Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter Madeline of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day at B. O. Hager’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher enter­ tained Frank Brooks of Marengo, 111., and Mesdames Sarah Matteson. Car­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS RESTLESS SLEEP DUE Nashville, Mich., Oct. 23, 1925 oline Brooks and Bina Palmerton of TO STOMACH GAS. Special meeting of the Village Nashville Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ Council and Board of Assessors call­ Gas pressure in the abdomen Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds. causes a restless, nervous feeling and Member Michigan Press Association. ed to order by the President, Seth I. tained Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Eveett and sons, Zemer. Present. Lentz, Amos Wen ­ prevents sleep. Adlerika removes National Editorial Association. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and ger, Martins and Marshall. ‘ Absent, gas in TEN minutes and brings out Thanksgiving. surprising amounts of old waste LEN W. FEIGED'EIl, PUBLISHER .Menno Wenger and Caley. Moved family Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lipscomb and by Lentz, supported by Martens that matter you never thought was in C. O. Mason, Business Manager. the following resolution be adopted. family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. your system. This excellent Intes­ carried. . Orno Knowles of Freeport, Mr. and tinal evacuant is wonderful for con­ DECEMBER 3, 1925 Motion Whereas special assessment rolls Mrs. B. F. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. stipation or stomach trouble. Don’t THURSDAY ■waste time with pills or tablets but Entered at the post office at Nash­ for the Main Street paving district, Walker Cotton of Northwest Wood­ ge REAL Adlerika action! H. D. ville, Michigan, for transportation Maple Street paving district, and land. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and were entertained at " Merle ‘ Wotrlng, druggist—Advt. through the malls as second-class Fuller Street paving district, as pre­ family pared by the board of assessors pur­ Dunkin’s Thanksgiving. matter. suant to resolution of the village MARTIN CORNERS. council of the village of Nashville, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Mrs. Remember the L. A. S. a ___ have been reviewed by the village In Lower Peninsula of Michigan council and said board of assessors, Ilene Cogswell’s Thursday. Dec. 10, Club No. 3 will enter­ 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the and found to be correct and In ac­ for dinner. United States, >2.50 per year. In cordance with said resolution and the tain. Note the day and date. Thurs­ It was thought best Canada <2.00 per year. statute in such case made and pro­ day, Dec. 10. to have It earlier in the month, and A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ vided. You are cordially Now therefore: Be It resolved, on Thursday. en from these rates for strictly eash­ to attend. in-advance payment. On 6 months that said special assessment rolls tie Invited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster and subscription, a cash discount of 15 and they are hereby confirmed. Be it further resolved that the in­ son George and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton cents. assessed on parts two, and son Ordway were Battle Creek Cash-ln-ad vance payment in con- stallments four and five of said assess­ visitors last Friday. ■trued to mean that subscriptions three, Mrs. Eva Trnutweln entertained ment rolls shall draw interest at the must be paid prior to or during the rate of five per cent per annum from her son Frank of Kalamazoo over month in which subscription expires. this, the date of confirmation of said Thanksgiving. Is not. so paid, no discount will be al­ special assessment rolls, until Mr. and Mm. Roy Haight of Quim­ the lowed. by, Lewis Hilton and Mrs. Alta Baum­ date of payment. And be It further resolved that the gardner and children visited Mrs. installment assessed upon part one Otto Steeby at the state hospital In Board at home and eat CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE of said special assessment rolls, be Kalamazoo Saturday. * HEALTH ADVERTISERS. due and payable forthwith, and that Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Sun­ the same foods you would You may postpone your funeral the village treasurer be Instructed day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Coy get at the Battle Creek provided you wish to. Most acci­ to collect from the several persons Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton enter­ are preventable, most diseases named in said special assessment Sanitarium. Full line in dents preventable and curable. Ninety per rolls, the several sums mentioned tained John Whetstone and family and Mrs. Alice Smith at Thanksgiv­ cent of all funerals, so the insur ­ therein assessed to and set oppo ­ stock including all kinds ance companies tell us could be post­ site their respective names on part ing dinner. Mrs. H. Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Orr one of said special assessment roll, canned fruits and vege­ poned. and Alfred Fisher ate Thanks­ The first way to postpone such an within sixty days from the date here­ Fisher dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. tables, packed without su­ event, with your interesting self as of, and that said treasurer shall col­ giving lect installments two, three, four and F. Mftnn of the Center road. principal in the act, is to use reason ­ gar or salt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster were five at the same time and in the able care in eating. You do not at. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence have to bo a faddist. It is neither same manner as he collects the gen­ visitors near Freeport Thursday af­ necessary to swallow your food whole eral taxes for said village of Nash- Felsor's nor to chew each mouthful 35 times, vile, for the years 1928, 1927, 1928. ternoon. to be strictly a carnivore nor a vege­ and 1929. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Passed and approved by the village tarian. Lota of vegetables, particu­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody, Mrs. larly the green, leafy ones, plenty of council of the village of Nashville, Mabie Moody and cousin, Mrs. Wat­ water, a gallon or so a day, milk, this 23d day of October, A. D., 1925. son. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn Meeting adjourned. with not too much meat and eggs, Seth I. Zemer, Village Pres. and family at Cloverdale Sunday. variety in diet with reasonable chew­ Mrs. Sadie Ostroth entertained her Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. ing, covers the food program. Sunday school class of children Sat­ The next way to postpone the Everybody's favorite urday. Seward Walton and Pauline OBITUARY. mournful gathering of relatives who Wilson Showalter was born in Stanton were chosen leaders for a will attend the reading of your will Wayne county. Ohio, March 28. contest which starts Sunday. is to get the sleep you need Four 1850. In Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ostroth with with his parents, hours may be enough for Edison, but brothers and1866, he came to KaJa- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and daugh­ LARGE you aren't Edison. You need eight mo township,sisters county, Mich., ter spent Thanksgiving at Byron or more hours. The insurance com­ having spent aEaton number of years in Munger's. panies Will tell you that, and they the western states, Miss Doris Hinckley and pupils en­ but for the past are just about the most Interested thirty years had made home near tertained the parents with a party persons In the world, when it comes Reed City, In Osceola hts and Ice cream and cake Wednesday county, Mich.. All sizes to a matter of postponing funerals. coming from there to the home of afternoon. Cleanliness, inside and out, with his sister, Mrs. C. N. Leedy, Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman fresh air. Quantities of It, day and township, about a year ago, where he and daughter were guests Sunday of night, complete the prescription. the latter’s parents at Nashville. gradually failed In health, until Fancy Orson McIntyre accompanied Dick The best little health advertiser Wednesday November 24, 1925. ever Invented—the tuberculosis when he passed away from Bright’s Mclnnes of Battle Creek to Detroit Christmas seal—is , qp,.rsale. The disease. The funeral was held from Saturday night,,being called there to proceeds of ths salp go (o. teach boys the home of bls sister at one o'clock see iBert McIntyre who is In a hospi­ and' girls, men and women how to p. m.” Interment was made In the tal recovering from Injuries receiv­ ~ for Christmas live long and how they may postpone Kalamo cemetery. The deceased ed in an automobile accident. Nelson Healy of Battle Creek was their funerals. You will be asked leaves to mourn their loss, one to buy Christmas seals. The need brother, Francis Showalter of this a Thanksgiving guest at his brother, Is great, the opportunity greater. p'ace, and one sister, Mrs. C. N. Lee- Willis Healy’s. Mrs. Monde Cole spent the latter Fresh Fruits “ dy. of Kalamo. part of list week in Battle Creek, and Vegetables looking after her mother’s work CARD OF THANKS. while the latter was In the hospital Bulk dates, lb ............ 15c markets on Wednesday, at the hour We desire to express our sincere for treatment. thanks to the neighbors and friends Sunday guests at Clyde Cheese­ The News goes to press. ngviws for their assistance during the ill­ man’s were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Green­ ..15c to 60c ness and death of our brother field from near Charlotte and Mr. and Wilson Showalter; also to thank the Mrs. Cras. Stanton and family. These quotations are chjsnged •are- minister for his words of comfort, felly every week aad are Mthcatic. the 4dr«gte$paoid others for the beau­ All kinds and sizes BALTIMORE TOWNIJNE Wheat—21.72. tiful floral tributes. Orin Cole and family visited rela­ Rye—85c. ; i Francis Showalter, tives In Battle Creek Sunday. Ground feed (sell.) <2.40. ’• * .IfrauC. N. Leedy. Born. Nov. 25. to Mr. aud Mrs. Middlings (sail) 02.00-1.50. Burd Allen.’a 6 lb. daughter. MJw» Im Aspinsll ate Thanksgiving Certainly Waa Flour—$10 to <11.10. dinner with friends in Detroit. Orin Cole and family and Vern fiery, flaming scorn.” Whew! Hammond and family spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Glen AwTrnnwrfpt. ptnall. Read what Santa has chalked up on that black ­ 1926 Christmas Savings Club Farmers & Merchants Bank THE NASHVILLE NEWS Kash >»d Karry Chase & Sanborn’s Teas anil Coffees Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4-5 Extra-Double Header REGINALD DENNY in “Something for Nothing BABY PEGGY in “The Poor Kid” ROBINSON CRUSOE—Hysterical Comedy ' ALSO The Musical Show You’ll Never Forget THE DUNCHBOWT .L Something with a Kick featuring Whitney’s 5-piece Punchbowl Broadcasting Orchestra EVERY MEMBER A SOLOIST And VAUDEVILLE COMEDY- The funniest line of bunk you’ve ever listened to—SINGING, DANCING. The only show of its kind touring the smaller Michigan cities, and offering them sketches of the same high class entertainment that is given by the big-time road shows, only on a smaller scale. Come and see if “Jerry” and “Luke” aren’t the craziest nuts you ever, saw PRICES- Adults 50c, Children 25c. First show 7.30, second show 9:10 Sunday only, Dec. 6 HOUSE PETERS in “Head Winds with PATSY MILLER and an all star cast The most sensational sea storm ever projected upon a motion pic­ ture screen. Adapted from A. M. Sinclair Wilt’s Saturday Ev­ ening Post story and novel. Also Comedy, “Slick Articles” v. PRICES--10c and 25< Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 9-10 Gloria Swanson in madame sans gene Here Is the picture Gloria Swanson made in France—the one ev­ erybody has been talking about. A magnificent production of the famous romantic comedy, with Gloria in her greatest comedy­ love role, and a supporting cast of renowned French artists. Come see the last episode of "The Fighting Ranger" Also Comedy PRICES-Kk and 25c Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and daughter were Thanksgiving guests at Barney Munger's. . Mrs. James Cheeseman attended the funeral of her brother at Sher­ idan last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy en­ tertained relatives from Hastings Sunday. KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Thanks­ giving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson went home with them for week’s visit. Mrs. Eva Brooks and sons of Lacey Lake visited her daughter. Mrs. F. Sanders, Thanksgiving. Galon Barlond and family of Belle­ vue spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond. Charles Mead, who has been ser­ iously ill for some time, was taken to Ann Arbor Saturday night. Mrs. Glee Fortney was called to Shepherd, Mich., recently, to care for her mother, who had fallen and broken her leg. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enter­ tained company from a distance, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker of Eaton Rapids. Pay Bako- and fami­ ly from near Olivet, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker and family of The social was well attended at the school house 1st Wednesday night with no school Thursday and Friday. True Charity A man'shopld fear when he enjoy* only the good he does. publicly. Is it not publicity rather than ■ charity, which he loves? Is it not vanity, rather than benevolence, that gives such charities?—Henry Ward Beecher. Bleating Barbara (saying her prayers) — '•lew daddy and mummy and make them happy—If they're not too old for hat sort of thing.—Sketch. WHEN TROUBLES Trouble You Trouble Us Meat Crocks Chta PHONE For Our Service Glassware OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL With Every $10.00 Purchase we give a $2.00 SPOTLIGHT FREE Full Line of Tested Radio Sets Pancake Flours MUNRO PHONE M. J. HINGKLEY 163 �NASHVILLE . MICH. TWENTY-FIVE YEAR* AGO. I= OFFICE HOURS 5*. IIIIII Michigan Central TIME CARD MABHVTLL&, MICHIGAN Going -Wes* . 101- 105—11.00 GET RID OF THAT BACKACHE! Noabrille People Are Finding the The constant aching of a bad back The weariness, the tired feeling; Headaches, diszineas, nervousness. Distreaaing urinary disorders— Are often signs of falling kidneys And too serious-to be neglected Get rid of these troubles! Use Doan’* pills—a stimulant di­ uretic to the kidney*. Hosts of people recommend Doan’s This is a typical case. Frank E. Shafer. Ass’t Sta. engin­ eer.. 318 N. Church St., Hastings, Mich., says: "I have had attacks from my kidneys causing me a great deal of Buffering with backaches. Sharp, cutting pains would shoot through the small of my back and my kidney* would get so sore I could hardly bend one way or the other. I could tell it was due to weak kidneys from the secretions, which passed too often and were scanty. Doan's Pills have always cured me of the attacks promptly." ■ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask tor a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Shafer had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Severe on Vagrants Punishment of vagrants was severe In the Middle ages. In England, in 1572, they were jailed, their ears bored, and upon a second conviction were sen­ tenced to death. Milder laws were en­ acted later. i stump leaning on his gun and It is supposed that he slipped and fell, the gun striking on a stone, both barrels being discharged and entering the right groin. He lived about rd Work will commence next week on hour after the accident happened a petition for a rural free delivery aDdf"waa time. ”' conscious *11 ’ ’ the ' ' route running south of Nashville. FORTY YEARS AGO. A. J. Rood, the Standard Oil Co.'s’ agent here, informs us that It took 4,930 gallons of oil to supply tne de­ Items Taken From The New* of Sat­ mands of the village of Nashville urday, December 3, 1883. during the month of November. Castleton has 776 school children, F. J. Walser has sold his interest in the firm of Welch A Walser to Mr. 247 more than any other township! Welsh and with’Mr. Gribbln has pur­ In the county. C. L. Walrath is away on a skat­ chased the clothing store of B. J. Truman, the change to occur January ing trip, skating with Brock at Way­ 1st. Mr. Gribbln, who has served land last night and with Wise at the Nashville bank bo long as cash­ Ypsilanti tonight. • D. L. Smith has disposed of his in­ ier, resigns his position in order to give his time and attention to the terest in the hardware business of Smith & Co. to Putnam Bros. clothing business, and his position Wilson & Lennon, the would-be at the bank is to be filled by W. I. Marble, a former cashier in the same saloonlsts, are having hard sledding in their efforts to established the institution. Harvey Babcock, a young man of third saloon in Nashville. twenty-five years "of age, of Balti­ V. V. Perry is now the owner of the more township, accidentally shot J. S. Perry grocery business. W. C. Woodford's writing school himself last Friday afternoon while out hunting with a party of friends. is in progress at the school bouse, When last seen he was standing on with a good attendance. GREGGS CROSSING. Wells Tallent, Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl spent Thanksgiving with Glenn PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ Hill and family of South Nashville. ING MICHIGAN. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowles of Al­ legan called on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. .Isaac Nesman aud (By Ed A. Nowack.) children spent Thanksgiving with mother and brother, Mrs. Mary Approximately 1000 Chinese ring­ his Nesman, and Chas. Nesman, near neck pheasants were released from Vermontville. the Btate game farm at Mason im­ Mrs. Hill was called to the bed mediately upon the close of the open side daughter, Mrs. Clifford season on the birds. This number Fullerofofher Lansing, Sunday. A baby, represented the male birds that for­ who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Full­ merly were killed and sold at $2 er, Sunday night, only lived a few each. -■ ' ■ — The -''■— liberated ■ birds hours and was brought here for shipped all over Michigan. burial Monday afternoon. The fam­ Ab Carroll, Grand Rapids’ chief ily have the sympathy of their many of police and an ardent sportsman, friends. Victor Brumm and Mrs. Ern­ eays 50 percent more pheasants were estMrs. Ireland spent Monday with their killed last month due to the snowfall parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. than would have been killed other­ Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and ba­ wise. by spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. in Nashvill?. There have been 27 fatal auto ac­ Chas. Faust, and Mrs. Ira Risor entertain­ cidents in Grand Rapids during 1925 ed Mr. on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. and almost 900 accidents in which;] Wesley Brooks and daughter Marpersonal injuries were inflicted. 'garet-of Hastings. nf 56 RA-nhnni hnnir« Mr. afid Mrs. Carl Mrs Martin LannMichigan boasts of school banks visited Mr and ArdofDecker with a total of deposits a»O“^< i ThUreday evening Ard Decker to $656,881. This sum represents 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and cnllthe pennies and n‘ck>®“ dren visited James Smith and family school children which otherwise nnu-Kne Unndnv would go tor .11 day .acker, and the 1 £ ]'nd' S^d y. & ________ Thanksgiving dinner with Dr. and n.. Mrs. W. G. Davis in Nashville i ' ri ihn t«rre«t ^American Last Week callers at George Hartroit, displayed the largest American _ Shaffer of Manle «« In th. world. Thue F™d mnekle" Mr and Mrl almost covered the entire Woodward,^ W()od J ch|Idren oI char. avenue side ot the .tore. (loU, Mr and MrJ Louto Crowell ulld John of Beaverton and Mr. and Mrs. The state of Michigan has spent— 'Jud Phillips and three children. until Wally Brown, superintendent George Harvey has not been of the capital buildings stopped it— as Mrs. well and is again confined to her about 15000 annually for laundry­ bed. work. This work now is done at Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son the Boys Training School here. spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, of the A Coldwater woman, dead at the Mr. anddistrict. weight of 450 pounds, required a Barnes Wells Tallent. Mrs. Hill and Pearl special casket for the burial. attended a party at Julius Maurer’s Grove Wednesday evening. Gambling and Sunday race track in Maple Isaac Nesman spent Wednes­ sports ha* been deleted from the dayMi|s. afternoon with her sister, Mrs. curricula of the Michigan State Fair. Harold Springett, in Nashville. James Haskins, Howard City publish­ Thanksgiving guests at Sam er and chairman of the public rela­ Smith's were Mr. and Mrs. Omar tions committee of the fair aunuonc- Shaw. Milo and Lorraine Shaw of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart, Chester and Gladys The state geologist reports that Mrs. Jane Arehart and MissArehart, Dora during the last season his force h;.s Arehart of Hastings. inspected and found available suffi­ Visitors at George Harvey's on cient gravel deposits adjacent to pro­ Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Henry posed highway work, that will build Gearhart and daughter Sarah of 600 miles of new road. Vermontville, Alton Bennett, Carl Mr. and Mrs. Jesse In some instances the state high­ Gearhart and of Bailie Creek. way department now is taking 150 Palmatier Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of Lan­ foot right-of-ways for new roads were week end guests of the Thia doee not mean the land will now 1 sing former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred be used. Future highway develop­ Brumm. ment is kept in mind. Mr. and Mrs. A. J; Hollister, Earl and Elma spent Sunday with Mr. and Gov. Groesbeck expresses distinct Mrs. Sixberry and family in dissatisfaction with the recently en­ MapleHarry Grove. acted railroad stop law at crossings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm were Scores of requests for expensive signs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ and designations of •‘dangeroua’' tor Brumm crossings have come to him from the tleton Center.and children, near Cas­ lailroads and he proposes to have the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and law repealed. children were Thanksgiving guests of and Mrs. Richard Zemke in Ver­ The first road authorised In Mich­ Mr. igan by the federal government ex­ montville. Brumm and friends of M. tended from Detroit to Perrysburg S. Shirley C. Thanksgiving with his through the so-called black swamp parents,spent Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. al that time, now a part of Monroe county. Thin occured in 1824. WOODLAND. Velma Coolbaugh of Kalamazoo Col. Samuel Pepper, of the Public Normal spent Thanksgiving vaca­ Utilities CommlBBion. says the auto­ tion with the home folks. motive Industry’* development marks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callihan of the second greatest advancement In Battle Creek and Linnie Naylor of transportation, the invention pf the Hastings spent Thanksgiving with steam engine being first. their parents. Mrs. Anna Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Alfred Fisher spent Mice Blind Nineteen Daye Thanksgiving at Hamilton Munn's. The young of the red-tree mouse, Mr*. Harry Reese has been Ill the which lives in California, does not The parent-teacher’s club met at •pen It* eyes until the nineteenth day after it is born. The red-tree mouse the school house Wednesday even­ A Is said to be more truly tree-living ing for a Thanksgiving supper. than any other mammal in the United good crowd was out and enjoyed the debate. The next meeting is to be States with the exception of the flying squirrel. Rex Sears spent Thanksgiving with his sister in Hastings. The L. A. S. will meet at Mr*, Speaker*s Handicap Ilene'Cogswell’s December 10, for Two countrymen homeward l>ound dinner. Plan to attend. The Young People's 8. S. class met patriotic oration that bad been the with the Cogswell girls for a Thanks­ big event of the day. "Not such a bad giving supper Friday evening. About speech.” said one. "No,” agreed the thirty were present and enjoyed the other. “Not so bad. But the speaker evening very much. would have done better If he hadn’t worn a celluloid collar. He couldn’t Happy Musical Knowledge mel! It dovnr “Music can, Indeed, be -a medicine; but we must be our own doctors. Happy the man who. like the dog that Inviting Diagnosis ■bde—Oh, doctor, won’t you please is out of sorts and makes straight for eoroc in and look at my doggie? I the kind of grass that will make him beneficially sick. know* what music to kMfM stlckinc Lis tongue out *U tho *take’ and when to take It"—Ernest Newman. "K6, Christmas Will Be Around Again Before You Know It Spend part of your gift money on some wonderful photographs of- yourself. Special prices on frames. Evening sittings by appointment Roehm Photo and Gift Shop CHAR1XHTE, MICHIGAN FOR OVER 200 YEARS bladder disorder., rheumstmn. nV ok HAAR lam »il the origii Gold Where Else Do You Find the Assort men! we Cany-lhe Price we Name ? Our enviable reputation tor honest goods, fair prices and honest dealings can be proved to you by a visit to the Store for Lad and Dad. You buy goods from us with a reputation for service, comfort and style. When you buy such well and favorably known brands as . CLOTHCRAFT and §TYLEPLUS CLOTHES CONVERSE and BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR PENINSULAR FURNISHINGS and WORK CLOTHES PORTIS BROS. HATS and CAPS BRADLEY SWEATERS PHOENIX and IRON CLAD HOSIERY VAN WERT and LEE OVERALLS TAKE NO CHANCES CRHISTMAS REMINDERS TO EARLY SHOPPERS Bath Robes Neckwear Silk and Wool Mufflers Felt and Leather House Slippers Shirts Gloves and Mittens Hosiery Suspenders Arm Bands and Garters Sweaters Blazers ,Belts Handkerchiefs Flannel Shirts Traveling Bags Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, Phoenix Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hosiery, Phoenix GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of George Balch, release of guardian by ward filed, discharge is­ sued. Estate of Ida F. O'Connor, dis­ charge of administrator issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Robert L. Wright, peti­ tion to cash bonds filed, order to cash bonds filed. Estate of Mortimer O. Pickle, an­ nual account of guardian filed. Estate of James L. Crawley, order allowing account entered. Estate of Velerla S. Polley, order allowing account, entered, discharge Issued. Estate enrolled. Estate of Betsey Mulliken order al­ lowing account entered. Estate of John Baverstock, annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Theron S. Hecht, annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Ted George Townsend, report of sale filed, order confirming entered. Ralph Newton and wife to Albert W. Hilton, lots 113 and 114, City of Hastings, 11.00. Thomas R. McGee and wife to Frank B. Boniface and wife, 40a, township of Prairieville, $1.00. William J. Wright and wife to Morris R. Ehle, lot 26, block 1, San­ dy Beach Park, 1350.00. William H. Frey and wife to Win­ dell C. Gates, parcel, township of‘ Johnstown, Sec. 29, $1.00. James Homer Depue and wife to Francis L. Laurer and wife, City of Hastings. $1.00. Harry E. Bennett and wife „ Frank Coleman and wife, 160 aerre, township of Irving, Sec. 32, $1.00. Frank Coleman and wife to Chas. F. Davis and wife, 160 a., township of Irving. Sec. 82, $1.00. Bible for “SoaIdlers’* The "Souldler’s Bible," prepared by Cromwell for his army, presents a greet contrast in site to the little khaki volume Issued to the British sol­ diers In the World war. Yet it con­ tains extracts which “doe shew th* qualifications of his Inner man, that Is a souldler to fight the Lord’s battels both before he fight in the fight, and after the fight" Not Fortune That’s Blind It Is we who are blind, not fortune; because our eye is too dim to discern the mystery of her effects we foolish­ ly paint her blind, and hoodwink th* providence of the Almighty.—8U Advertise your auction In the New* Thomas Browne. 1 Application to Wed. Floyd William Moored, Middleville. Velma Lillian Donevan, Caledonia, 22 Warranty Deeds. Carrie I. Wells to George Campbell and wffe, parcel, village of Nashville, $1.00. Aben E. Johnson and wife to Jas. W. Radford axtd wife, lot 938, City of Hastings. £ John C. Hine and wife to Fred Phillips st al, parcel. Oak Hill Re­ sort, $1.00. ~ William R. Jamieson to Robert A. Mills and wife, N 1-2 of lot 786, City of Hastings, $1.00. Farmer* A Merchants bank, Nash­ ville. Mich., to Samuel E. Bogart and wife, parcel, township of Rutland, $1.00. „ Miles G. Schroder and wife to By­ ron Jeffrey and wife, township of Assyria, Bsc. 21. $1.00. Mlles F. Andrus and wife to Frank W. Williams and wife, township of Carlton, parcel. Sec. 8, $1.00. Katherina Morlock to Frank E. Grant and wifs, parcel, township of Woodland, S«c. 1, $1.00. Home Sweet Home Don’t you like to buy your goods of a home concern? Where the profits stay at home and are spent with home merchants. It helps our town and community so why not buy your gas and oils of The Independent Oil Co A HOME CONCERN �2 WANT COL Who has Side Lines By “Little” Fike Can You Beat It First Class Steel Range .... feet baker; economical in fuel; sectional griddle, full nickle trimmed, steel base, large warming oven and reservoir; guaranteed in every respect. Sure enough—we were absolutely correct last week when we intimated that Dave Brown undoubtedly failed to use discretion' at the Masonic ban­ quet. Dave evidently' has "rheuma­ tism" in both band* and arms. Tried to write to us a few days ago. and the best he could do was resort to the use of a "sign language." simla verbi** Hastings, Mich., Friend (little) Ffke: NOTE THE PRICE This helps out if you are a little short of money. Come in and see it. C. L. GLASGOW “Baker Boy” BREAD IS OUR LEADER —But do you know we make a delicious line of Pies Cakes Cookies Friedcakes Rolls and Pastries Order your Christmas Fruit Cake NOW And avoid being disappointed. light and dark Both kinds, Come in and taste a sample Sommers Baking Co, SAY “BAKER BOY for QUALITY BREAD S'.icking to Old Method Sugar cane is harvested toflajr In Ute same primitive manner that If Was 30 centuries ago. Duty It is thy duty oftentimes to do what thou wonldst not; thy duty, too, to leave undone what thou wouldst do.— Thoma■ a’Kempls. u WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS" Hastings, Mich., Eleventh Moon. A. D. 1926 Friend (little) Fike: Say! You are a ne plus ultra pre­ varicator, and then some. You promised us faithfully that you would bring the family ove.r to Hast­ ings and 'eat Thanksgiving dinner with us. You ought to know what we think of you without having to write to you, yet we are sort of glad now that you didn't come. The good wife only bad two chickens and three cakes, besides seyeral other dishes, prepared for the dinner, and you know how fond of chicken and cake. I am myself. I Yep, we know, Dave.) Dave. By the way, do you know what a "boss trade" is? Well, a horse trade is % delicate transaction where usually one of the parties makes the grand mistake of his life. But, in this little incident we are about to relate, both Albert Green and Ix*ter Weir were about fifty-fifty, ns far as mistakes go. It sort of brings to our memory the story of the famous horse trade of the immortal “Abe.*’ Out In Maple Grove Center Is a store, run by Earle C. Merkle, where all the good farmers in that neck-oV the-timber gather evenings, to visit, "spin yarns" and Incidentally play practical Jokes on each other. And so, a few. evenings ago ut one of these nightly sessions, I jester Wolf, undoubtedly feeling that those “shetlands*’ of his would be too small to wade the snow drifts be­ tween his' home and Nashville dur­ ing the winter, offered to trade horses with Albert Green, “untight and unswn", so to speak. Perpetual Service Unconditionally Quaranteed othing !«• per­ N fectly made could justify the uncon­ ditional and perpetual wonderful pen is finished in red, black, and mahog­ any—two lengths $5 and $7. Fitted with ring or clip. Cx<T»i;e Wotrlng ENDURA For Sale—Good Wolcott A Bon. Even a fellow driving, we mean trying to drive a car. that is sup­ posed to be filled with Marland gas. which Ward Quick claims has such a reputation, some times has his troubles. That is, in such cases as this, where Just being out of gas doesn't happen to be the trouble. body dry For Bale or Rent—House on north side. El win Nash. STORE Notice—No hunting or trapping allowed on our farms north of Nash­ ville. Tobal Gatlinger, Emmet Felghner. _ The. Headaches and Feverishness Caused by One Shropshire ram for-sale or P. O. Dun­ Ask Chas. Mapes about his trying trade. Sale price >15. to drive Gordon Edmonds’ car a few ham. days ago while the Edmonds' were For Sale—25 pullets, reasonably out of town'. Charles had all the la­ priced. Howard Kelley, Morgan. ing teakettles of hot waler, in order Mich., phone 67-F11. to help him out of his predicament. For Bale—Good new milch co and calf. V. B. Furniss, phone 46. HOUSE PETERS PLAY MOST FAMOUS NOVEL. For Sale—Florence heating stove. 77, In good condition. F. J. A. M. Sinclair Wilt's Work Adapted No. Fisher. for Screen. —Will the person who has In the latest starring vehicle. myNotice books. "Anne of Avonlea" and "Headwinds." »he Universal-Jewel “ Anne of the Island" by L. M. Mont­ feature coming to the Star theatre. gomery. please return them? Mrs. House Peters, as k wealthy yacht­ man. brings to the screen a brand Sam Smith. Nashville, Mich. new idea of a lover and of love. Lost—Khaki wool blanket and Love Is perhaps the oldest theme hedvy right rubber. Finder in existence and has been exploited man's please leave at A. R. Wolcott & Son's by everybody in every walk of life or notify E. Liebhauser. since the beginning of the world. Yet, withal. "Headwinds," directed Apples for sale, all kinds, $1.00 a by A..M. Sinclair Wilt, deals with an crate. Harry Boise, phone 67-5. old theme from if not exactly new. an extremely entertaining point of For Rent—Barn on the south Through a trick the heroine of side. Mrs. Anna Gribbln. the piece, as played by"Ruth Miller, For Sale—Choice Barred Rock is married off to a man for whom roosters. Otto Schulxe, phone 124. she has little, if any. love. House Peters, as her husband-under-pro­ Wanted—Plain sewing and dress­ test, kidnaps his bride, takes her to making. Anna Miller, upstairs sea' on his yacht, a ship manned by a in the PriceMrs. Building, on Main street. crew of Orientals, and there, as heav­ en as his witness, woos his own wife Large Detroit Music House has a and wins her. player piano In the vicinity of It is not easy sailing, for the, ^fine Nashville, slightly used and partly young bride Ir strong-willed. temper-J 4]aid for. Wonderful opportunity mental and obstinate. On the other1 fo^ party who will take over and pay hand. Peters has not only to deal out balance small monthly pay­ w.'th the elusive god of love, but is ments. Writein for confidential confronted in a physical way with a information to P. O. full, Box No., 541, De­ terrific hurricane. Then follows an troit, Michigan. electrical storm that nearly shatters the frail craft while miles out at Wanted—To hear from owner of sea. farm for sale. State cash Peters Is surrounded by an unus­ good price, full particulars. D. F. Bush. ually strong cast, including Patsy Minneapolis, Minn. Ruth Miller, who plays the leading feminine role. Arthur Hoyt. William Feed Miller’s Mineral Compound Austin, Richard Travers. Lydia Yeamans. Titus Togo Yamamoto. Geo. to your live stock and note the pleas­ ing results. Price 50 lb. sack >2.50 Kuwa and K. Nambu. House Peters will appear at the B. E. Miller, Veterinary Surgeon Star Saturday and Sunday. Decem­ phone 68, Nashville, Mich. ber 5, 6. Work for Success PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS Too many people live us though they expected fortune to smile on them yet Fewer laws, fewer taxes. fall to court fortune as they should, thejr seem not to appreciate that good Love is kindest to beginners. luck results from pluck. "Heaven helps those who help themselves.”— When a dog has a bone, he seeks Grit. no companions. It just happened that Albert had four horses—twjo large honost-togoodness horses, and two saw-horses. Green, thinking this would be an ex­ cellent opportunity to play a practi­ cal joke on Wolf, agreed to trade, but stipulated in the bargain that Lester was to go and make the ex­ "Being cute" is the first step toward change. and that the "horses" would becoming sassy. be found in his barn yard. And so, Lester takes his pony and goes over to the Green home, but af­ ter looking around in the barn yard all hr Maw wan the wooden horses, so he Just slipped into the bam, unties one of Albert’s "mastodons’’ and leaves his pony in its place, anti hikes Value is not determined by the price for home. Yea, not only hiked for home, but hikes right on to Nash­ tag. but by Old Man Time hlrnseif. ville and hires Henry Flannery to board hb new horse for him until Chewing guiu costs us more than the “argument” which was sure to books. We exercise our Jaws more follow had been settled. than our intellects. Hex Heck says: “Life depends upon just'two things—puttin' food Into the stomach and gittln* it out.** The reputation of Ananias Is all the more remarkable when it is considered that there was no Income tax in his day.—Bert Moses in Detroit Free Press. English Rail Sections When passenger travel Is heavy on English.railways and It becomes nec­ essary to run trains In two sections, the first train carries nt Its rear a sign bearing the letters "A.vP. meaning “Another portion follows." All at Sea Anxious Mother (with reference to her two months old baby)—My hus­ band and I can't think what Bobby is to go in for when he grows np. We’re absolutely at our wit's end!—London Opinion. REXALL LAXATIVE ASPIRIN COLD TABLETS At the first sign of a cold—that stuff v feeling in the head or sneez­ ing take the regular dose of these tablets and yon will soon find re­ lief. It is advisable to have a box handy because a cold take* hold of you very quickly. 25c H. D. WOTRING Michigan Nash vi II Have Ijttle Sound Power Air waves of human speech carry so little power that If 5.000.000 people-all talked nt once the sound power thus created would be Just enough tn light an ordinary incandescent lamp. Chiropractic -WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL HOURS—9 to 11 a. m. 2 to I and 7 to S p. m. Tues, and Thun?, p. m., 1 to 3 W. G. Davis Licensed Chiropractor PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Lady Attendant Office in C. K. Brown residence North Main St. RADIOS! The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and 6 bulb outfit*; also the CHELSEA 5 bulb outfit*. H. G. SPRINGETT PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Molding* FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give personal attention to call* night or day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired Hall’s Catarrh Medicine LOSt LINKS New Year “Water Feast” In Burma the new year, which se­ cure In April. Is celebrated with a rid your «ystem of Catarrh or Deafness "water feast," which consists of young People.who invite the bill collector men and women throwing water on into lunch. • each other and on the passers-by. F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio A dry-cleaning establishment in the Garden of Eden. II1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH A pair of curtains on a coal bln. Bet Lester will do his horae trad­ A woman who keeps her diamond ing in the future on one of the "six" bracelets up her sleeve. days of the week. The department store that doesn't And we’ll bet that Albert Is off from trading horses for life-—and a keep you waiting for your change. Children who pick up their toys from the floor after they’ve finished Oh yes. and there Victor Lund­ playing with them. strum, who lives over in Kalamo township. Victor is a farmer 363 The man who pays more for the days in the year; the balance of his time he spends doing carpenter work, cigars that he gives away than he does for the onea he smokes. and he prides himself of being one of the most “thorough" carpenter of the present day. The dame who says, “1 don't care a thing about looking in the shop win­ A few days ago Mrs. Lundstrum dows Let's walk over on the out­ wanted some shelves built in the side of the street."—Chicago American. wood bouse, which by the way joins the main house. as you will shortly discover. Victor built those shelves, Origin of a Theory and when be had finished the task, he called the missus out to inspect Ilia work, nt the same time explaining hot leather was really good for the how well they werr made and how cotton crop be replied: “Well, some­ strong, because hr liad used extra body said so at some thne and It was large star nails, and plenty of ’em. too hot for anybody to deny It and too. Why not? He had them, and that’s how the <1—d Idea got started." didn’t know what other pur|Hw they But alas, when Mrs. Lundstrum was getting dinner and attempted to pull out one of the draws in her cuphoard, something was wrong—It wouldn't pul) out. Probably Just simply stuck. Examination, how­ ever. disclosed the fact, that Victor, having built those shelves on the op­ posite side of the wall from this built-in cupboard, had securely nail- COLDS Can be quickly relieved by ■iinmaiiia Story of Woolens In the time of Julius t'arsar. woolen elotli wn* 11 commercial commodity. In The tongue ties many a knot that the reign of Charles 11 of England all persons had to hr hurled In woolens the fingers can't, loosen. or pay a penalty equivalent to $25 In in a contest for {Mipularity. clever­ our money. ness wins oftener than virtue. When Albert went out to the barn to do his chores and discovered what had happened, he scratched his head several times (don’t just know the exact number) and made tracks over to the home of Justice Buckmaster That, at Least to see what would be the fit and Even if a woman cannot agrre wfch proper procedure under the circum­ her husband, she should see that MT stances. However, it happened that the honorable Justice was present cooking does. when the bargain was.made, and he informed Green that the best thing to do would be to get in touch with Eaglet Hunt in Couples the sheriff. Eagles usually hunt in pairs.one __ bird frightening the prey from its hid­ And thus, after a trip to Hastings, ing place, and the other pouncing on where "everything" was explained, it as It tries to escape. the sheriff informed Green that as the "exchange” had taken place on Sun­ day, it wasn’t legal, and Albert was permitted to go and get his own equine back. One Pen THAT TAKES the PLACE of MANY raid n:-' cipher the above hieroglyphics give you a literal translation: Wr surmise tiutl to dispose of’ . Would give a fair price tor one in good condition. Len W. Felghner. Measure of Distance Mrs. M. C. O. writes: “I was under the impression that Kiva’s aunt lived In the same town with her. One day I asked the child about IL 'Oh, do,' was the answer, 'she doesn't live that dose; *he Ilves letters away from n«.”’—Boston Transcript THURSDAY I FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS 32 inch Ginghams, regular 35c, for......................23c I Manchester Percales, regular 30c for.................. 21c 1 yd. wide Unbleached Sheeting, reg. 18c, for. .13c I Bath towels, regular 50c, for ............................... 42c Black, linen and gray silk hose, for.................... 98c 42 inch Psquot Pillowcase Tubing, for................. 37c 45 inch Pequot Pillowcase Tubing, for ............... 47c I Reno coffee, regular 50c, for ................................42c | Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced, regular 35c, for.... 27c Crushed Pineapple, regular 35c, for.................... 27c = 2 cans of Gold Star Sugar Corn, for...................... 25c Swift Pride washing powder, regular 25c, for.. 19c Box of crackers, for.................................................25c I I Christmas trees have arrived, order early. Fresh supply of candles and nuts. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Caley’s Cash Grocery Highest price for eggs. i �POSTOFFICE PHARMACY IS READY TO HELP MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS JOY COMPLETE Christmas Goods are now on display, and we would remind you of the advantages of doing your shopping early. Start now picking up a gift or two when you’re in town. You will enjoy selecting pretty new Christmasy things at your leisure. Then, when Christmas is close upon you, there'll be no long tiresome shopping tour and last minute rush; but a fascinating array of packages awaiting their gay Christmas wrappings. You don't have to rack your brain for suitable and beautiful gifts. Our store abounds in real gift inspirations of the right sort and lovely things tor every friend. SPECIAL SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY Silverware in the renowned Rogers 1847, Community Plate, and Holmes & Edwards. Anything you want, in sets or single pieces Rings, Pins, Bracelets, Brooches, Pearls, Chains, Cuff Links, Knives and Chains. WHITE IVORY GOODS Everything in white ivory—mirrors, clothes brushes, military and hair brushes, combs, clocks, trays, shaving sets, jewelry, powder and puff boxes. Prices range from 25c to $5.50 Christmas Cards and Folders Holiday Decorations Beautiful Cut Glass Flower Vases, only See our window display SANTA SAYS Nothing will bring more cheer into the home than a Radio To insure delivery give us your order now for one of those fine Fountain Pens and Pencils Sheaffers fountain pens, 52.50 to 8.75 Other pens as low as $1.00 Pencils at all prices, 25c to $3.00 Juvenile books, 5c to 50c Dolls, 15c to $3.00 Pop. copyrights, 75c Toys and Games, 10c up Manicure sets, 50cxto $9.00 Perfume atomizers, 75c to $3.00 Postoffice Pharmacy L. KANE SERENADO RECEIVING SETS The Serenado will produce more evenings of enjoyment at less expense than any other 5tube sets. It is easily tuned, has a rich, na­ tural tone; operates on dry batteries, and eliminates the usual squeaking, squawking and fishing for stations. Call at the store any time for a demonstration, or better yet, let us install one in your home on trial. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds ancSer’s and Mra. P. Edmonds’ birthNashville was the first person from daughter Dorothy of Nashville spent' days. Barry county and one of the first Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl The parent-teacher's meeting will persons in the state to respond with Moon and family. be this Friday evening, Dec. 4. a check to the Tuberculosis Christ­ Leo Herrick of Battle Creek call­ erybody is cordially Invited seal sale letters which were sent Monthly covenant meeting at the mas for ed at D. M. VanWagner’s Tuesday. tend. Remember that a pot luck 1925 frqm the offices of the parsonage. Thursday evening at 7:30. out Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins have supper will be served, and ’bring ' Association al Lansing. Ninety A good attendance is urged. The thousand been spending several days in Hast­ dishes for your family, The letters were put Into the Lord ’ s supper will be observed at the ings. where the funeral of their son mitte are Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Clyde post office late Wednesday afternoon. close of the morning worship. Gos­ The answering letter from- Mr. FurKenneth was held Friday. The fam­ Browne and Orvilfi? Mater. ily has the sincere sympathy of this Mr. and Mrs. Will __ . 3Snore ______ spent pel and praise service in the evening. niss was opened at the Association neighborhood in their bereavement. Thanksgiving day with the latter’s A cordlul welcome is extended. offices at eight o'clock Friday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter GarllngArthur Ixmgfield, Pastor. ing. In his prompt return of a pay­ children spent Thanksgiving with ment for'seals Mr. Furniss is follow­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ing his oWh good example of prev­ McCartney. FOUR CORNERH. The Michigan Tuberculosis associ­ ious years according to records of Mra. Carl Moon. Mra. Orville Mat ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood spent .and Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville the Association. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. ation reports that J. C. Furnlss of er, Mra. L. P. Edmonds and daughter S. S. lesson for next Sunday, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark last Dorothy spent Friday in Battle Thanksgiving with Geo. Dillon and' family near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Friday. ’■Paul’s Voyage and Shipwreck." . S. W. Morrison and son and Mrs. Wol^frs. Ernst Maurer and children. Creek. Prayer meeting Friday night at Miss Ruth Shaffer is home for a cutt of Olivet at Vern Scott’s. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and Mr. the home of Jerry Elliott. Blanche Powelland family and Jas. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. and Mrs: Howard Mayo spent Thanks­ vacation. Lester Jansen spent Saturday in Powell, “ “ Mrs. 1 Gardner and sons Laura Graves spent Thanksgiving giving with their parents, Mr. and South Haven. Glen and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Skinner and Mrs. Harry Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and fam­ Gardner at Walter Gardner’s. Mae Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and Mr. family of Battle Creek. Their aunt. ily attended a birthday party at Or­ Callahan with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Martha Anson, acomptmied them and Mrs. Chas. Mason attended the ville ’s Sunday afternoon in Mrs. J. E. Callahan. home for a visit, and Saturday they funeral of Kenneth Calkins at Hast­ honorMater of Mrs. Edmonds’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and attended, (be funeral of a relative at ings last Friday. Mrs. Manning has returned to her family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and Bellevue. Mrs. Peter Maurer in Nashville. E. C. Merkle is gaining very slow- daughter Joyce and Clare McIntyre own home for the winter. Mr. and Mra. Curtis McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. F. Terwilliger spent Sunday Mra. Kate Billman of Battle Creek Wright of Assyria ate Thanksgiving and son George visited ut Harold Al­ i Mrs. Hastings. spent last week with Mra. A. Hag­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ ien’s Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and __ Intyre. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and gerty. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maurer and sons spent Thanksgiving with rie of Coldwater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. threeand Mrs. Kibby of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood. two daughters and Miss Doris Gault John Doll of Lansing spent Thursday Mr. The friends and neighbors of Mr. Mrs. DeBolt remaining until Sunday. spent Thanksgiving with relatives at with their brothers, Julius and John Mrs. Clarence Cunningham gave Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sunday and Augusta. them a miscellaneous shower Satur­ Maurer, and families. night and Monday in Battle Creek. Orson and John McIntyre recived day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason visited A mlscelaneous shower was given Cunningham. word Saturday night that their bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift at- Assy­ to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunning­ ther Bert was seriously ill in a De­ ria Thursday. ham at the grange hall Monday troit hospital. They drove through OUT CORNERS. Leon Murphy of Hastings closed night. Mrs. Cunningham was for­ the same night, accompanied by Fred Smith and son Earl were Congrat­ Hastings Dick Mclnnes of Battle Creek. They an interesting series of bible lectures merly Thelma Jarrard. on business Tuesday. at the grange hall Sunday evening. ulations. found he had met with an accident Those who epent Thanksgiving and had suffered severe Injury about Mr. and Mra. Orville Gardner en­ F. W. Bennett —" Ben_ ____’s -----were”Herold QUAIUHCAP ITEMS. tertained relatives Thursday. the head. They returned Monday, nett and family. * “ Mr. and Mrs. Leland leaving him in a fair way to recover. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and Bennett and Merton Bennett and children of Charlotte. Mr. and ___ Mra. nephew. Perry Putnam, of Grand Mr. and Mra. Harry Riggs and NORTHEAST CASTLETON. daughter Dorothy of Dayton. Ohio. Orville Mater of North Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater enter­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent tained for Thanksgiving, Byron over the week end with the letter’s Clark and Miss Grace Adkins of Jack­ Mr. and Mra. Jacob Mote, in son, Mrs. Florence Beattie, Fred Bol­ parents. Has tings. linger and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Face C. O. Elliston and Viola Sears spent and children of Battle Creek, and* Saturday with the latter’s daughters Mrs. Hattie Bollinger and Mr. and at Hastings. Mrs. James Howard of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Mrs. Sarah Mater nf Nashville. Sunday with the latter’s nephew, R. WEAR NEW SHOES WITH JOY! You can do it Thanksgiving day guests of and Mrs. Clyde Browne were Mr.___ Allerding, and wife at Carlton Cenwith JIFFY. A home treatment, thin as paper, Mrs. Frank Keal. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Clara Morgenthaler of Lans­ easily applied ; and it stops the growth. Absolutely ter Brown and daughter. Miss Beu­ ingMrs. spent Thanksgiving with her son lah Browne and Gordon Weaks. all Junior guaranteed, and you are the only judge. at Carl. Morgenthaler's. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Sunday Battle Creek w,th the ,at‘ daughter Marilyn Joyce spent ’s brother, Archie French, and Thanksgiving day with the former’s ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler and Susan Elarton in Nashville. Junior, spent Sunday Lloyd Austin and friend of Lans­ and grandson. Mrs. Morganthaler's brother at ing were guests on Thanksgivig day with Hinds Corners. FURNITURE DEALER of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and Geo. Austin, and family. Herbert, spent Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater were son, FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Thanksgiving guests of the latter's with Follow the crowd* to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Smith spent sister, Mrs. Car! Mbon, and family Thanksgiving Juat Jpur weeks till Christmas, and we want to re­ with Mr. ano Mrs. D. in Maple Grove. mind you that nothing makes a finer gift than Mr. and Mrs. WHl Mater spent Crouse. * some nice item of furniture for the home. Our Sunday at J. W. Howard’s at Morgan. COMMUNITY HALL stock includes a varied assortment of pieces and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mr. OU Playing Carda Charlotte, Mich. and Mra. Sam Gutchess attended the Docks of playing cards dating 1714 JU sets suitable for gift purposes, and we will be glad rounty. school board meeting at to 1765 uud decorated with Informa- •. to help you in making a selection. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Hastings Monday. tlon on geography, natural history and I y S.I., »> A WELL KNOWN ARTIST Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater enter­ ttMtrenrimy. were recently exhibited In tained about twenty people Sunday evening in honor nf Mrs. Sarah Mat- CHURCH NEWS COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE * OUR AMBULANCE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE JIFFY for Bunions! D. D. HESS H. D. WOTRING CAPITOL DANCE 4* �KA 1.4 MO UKPABTMEXT. ! liARRB'IUE. Don't forget that the L. A. S. will Sunday school at 19 a. m.. follow­ be ready to serve you a fine chick­ ed by preaching service. C. E. at en pie dinner, at the hall Saturday, 7 p. m. Topic. "How Can We Trans­ December 5, for only 25c They will late Christmas Into Service." ’1 John nave on sale many pretty Christmas 4:7-14. glfth. so plan to spend a profitable ' An Interesting Missionary play and enjoyable day with the Kalamo : will t tltMS OF iMMtiST FXDM be given at the church Friday MKU4IMMUM. LOCaLIT'* S |___ | folks. HE •Smirrles” of tough, live -evening. All Invited to attend. A Lev. Kenyon filled the pulpit here free-will offering will be taken. rubber give astonishing endur­ Sunday tn the absence of Rev. Lew­ ance and record-ureaKiug Icrig lite A pleasant time was enjoyed by NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Hammond and, is. who Is spending a few weeks at all on Thanksgiving day at the —without uddi» g weight—to Top Jerrey City, N. J., working with the Notch Buddy Boot?. '1 hese ribs or MM. Dan Hickey and family at­ hildren of Vermontville called on Good Will industries, having been church, when about sixty friends sat muscles, stro-'g as whalebone, add tended a party at Julius Maurer's on Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shafer, Sunday. (■ent there by the M. E. Educational down to a bountiful chicken dinner. strength to t.ie tope and prevent Friends were present from Adrian, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Miller of Bat­ Board. Wednesday evening. them from cracking. The tough Walled Lake, Kalamazoo, Cass City, Mi. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and tle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Jas. Leslie Mead and family went to ‘Battle'Creek and Nashville. gray soles - ta: id up under the hard­ j.iead, Saturday. daughter. Mrs. Erank of Bellevue at­ Lansing Sunday to visit Mra. Mead's est going in r.siick and stu:npe, in Our day school had a splendid tended the funeral of Wilson Sho­ Mr. and Mra. James Howard and sister, Mrs. Orna 'Stultz, and family ditches, blush or ice. The longestMra. Hattie Bolinger spent Thanks­ and make the acquaintance of the Thanksgiving program Wednesday walter, Friday. wearing boot your money can buy. Mr. and Mrs. Summerville attend­ giving day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. little nephew who arrived there re­ afternoon. O. D. Fossett returned from his ed the wedding of their son in Char­ | Mater of Castleton. cently. hunting trip last Wednesday, re­ lotte, Sunday. November 22. . ' Mra. Beatrice Knapp and children Thanksgiving day brought the us­ Dennis Ward and family spent of Freeport spent a part of last ual round of entertaining as follows*: ported a fine time and brought a Thanksgiving at Roy Rapsou’s In week with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Mun- Leslie Mead and family with the nice deer home with him and all his friends are anticipating a feast. Rattle Creek. ton. former's parents, Orrin « Mead and An accident occurred Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton were Mra. Nellie Fox of Vermontville wife,.at Bellevue; Mr. and Mra. Ray ternoon on the curve just west of the at Charlotte on business Saturday. spent Noban with Otto Schulze and family big hill. No one was seriously hurt, from Wednesday until Monday JL a ccASAima ar milkami J. A. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cunning­ with hei folks here. In Nashville; Mr. and Mra. A. P. but the car was badly wrecked. ham spent Thursday evening at C. TOP NOTCH Short Buddy Swift with their daughter, Mrs. Ev­ H. B. Munton of Grand Rapids vis ­ Mra. Elsie Tucker spent Thanks ­ Ron : iu tarn' ..a,,'ca_ f ' Mix's. erett Barlond, and family and Carl Thanksgiving guests <4 Tom Ma­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant of Battle Creek with his par­ giving day with Mr. and Mra. Dave Kunz arid family in Nashville. son's were George Mast and family Munton. Sunday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. and Mra. John Higdon and Mra. Letha Brown and pupils Mra. A. E. Kellar entertained her of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred family spent Thanksgiving, with their Face of Homer, Clyde Mast and gave a good Thanksgiving program children and their families. , daughter. Mra. Gladys Crockford, family and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Face at the school house Wednesday after­ Leslie Mead and wife visited Mra. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ma­ noon, afler the teacher, pupils and Amelia Swift in Nashville, Wednes­ and family in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock spent son and daughter of Charlotte and patrons bad enjoyed a delicious pot day. Thanksgiving with their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast and John Ma­ luck dinner. Mr. and Mra. Waiter Grant were Top Notch Rubber Goods are sold in Nashville Mrs. Mary Turner spent from Sunday evening visitors at Ray No- • Mra. Jennie WhltloCk. in Nashville. son and family. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fossett enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell Thursday until Monday with Mra. ban's. by tained Mr. and Mra. Everts of near entertained the Hartwells and the Ethel Hess In Hastings. Earle Cronk and family were Nashville for Thanksgiving. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Winans of Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Youngs for Thanksgiving, while Mr. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Webb spent and Mrs. Stanley Mix entertained Bradley spent Thanksgiving with Will Cronk In Bellevue. Verdon end Thanksgiving day with their son. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and family. Miss Do rm a remaining until Sunday. > Bert Webb, and family in Hastings. D. A. McClelland returned Friday Victor Lundstrum spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De- | Mr. and Mra. Gustie Day spent from the north woods with a large with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson In Del­ troit spent their holiday vacation Thanksgiving with the latter’^ par­ ing guests of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cot­ DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVA­ ton.. buck deer. with relatives here, returning home trell. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter has come to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everley spent Sunday, accompanied by their par­ ents, near Hastings. TION. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mra. C. H. Rockwell were spend the winter with her son, Al­ Thanksgiving with their daughter. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson, who Mra. Earl Mudge, and family in Hast­ will spend a week with friends and family spent Thanksgiving with their In Lansing Friday. fred. Order Issued by Authority of Act 230 parents. Rev. and Mra. Gillette, of Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey and Mrs. Owen Baker and Mrs. Barry ings. relatives in the automobile city. of the Public Acts of 1925, Regu­ Ainger. daughter, Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. will entertain the L. B. C. at the Fred Noban spent Wednesday with lating the Taking of Fish from the Mr. and Mra. Will Hanes of Nash ­ Fred Frey. Mr. and Mra. George home of Mrs. Baker, Friday. his son, Ray, and wife. WOODBURY. Inland Waters of the State, South ville and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ Frey and son Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carry and children spent Eugene Partridge and wife ate rop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Frey and son Kenneth took a of Town 20 North, for a Period of Remember the Christmas program Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. Five Years Commencing on the at the Evangelical, church on Christ- Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ; Will Hyde. pot luck^dinner and helped Wm. Link and Mrs. Snyder, near Charlotte. John Harmon. 1st Day of January, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard of of near Bellevue celebrate his birth­ Mrs. Cora Hartwell and son were m; > evening. Miss Lucile Wildt returned to her I Battle Creek spent last Monday and day. V. State of Michigan. * Miss Edith Hettier from Toledo. at Battle Creek Saturday. work at Olivet college, after spend- j Rev. and Mra. Cargo and family of County of Ingham, ss. Ohio, spent Thanksgiving with her The club met Saturday eve ­ Harve Leedy spent the week end Ing the Thanksgiving vacation with ; Cass City spent Wednesday with the ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Director of Conservation hav­ parents. Rev. and Mra. Hettier. .with his son in Battle Creek. the home folks. ■ ing made a thorough investigation latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Willis Galen Cottrell. Miss Helena Schuler from Ypsi­ Sam Hamilton went to Adrian The C. L. Wildt telephone has \ lAithrop. of fishing conditions in the territory lanti spent the week end with her Monday. been changed from the 115 line to! Miss Mary Balch of Rutland spent south of town 20 north, recommends Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. parents and sisters at home. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. the 61 line, their ring now being certain fishing regulations. ’ the week end with Miss Dorris Mr. and Mra. Brandie of Clarks­ Frank Reynard entertained, seven­ 61-F6. Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington and Therefore, The Conservation ComMead. ty of their friends and neighbors at ville attended services at the Evan­ The fish social at the South KalaThe C. E. business meeting will be son Clyde, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd"Pen­ inission'by authority of Act 230 of their pleasant farm home in honor of gelical church Sunday morning. mo school was well attended. A nington and family and Carl Dethe t’lfbilc Acts of 1925. hereby or­ held with Miss Dona McKeoun Sat­ Mr. and Mra. F. A. Eckardt enter­ Mr. and Mra. Luben Barnes, newly program was ehjoyed, both par­ urday evening. Election of officers Graee's were Thursday evening call-j ders that for a period of’fire years weds of Lansing, but formerly of this tained the following for Thanksgiv­ good and pupils taking part, after and all invited. era at Grover Pennington's. from the 1st day of January, 1926, place. They were a very much sur­ ing dinner: Mr. and Mrs. H. Kunz ents pot luck refreshments were .Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hanes and it shall be unlawful to take any kind prised couple when the baskets were and Mra. Maude Kunz of Grand Rap­ which little Alberta Swift ate Sunday din­ of fish from the Inland waters of the NORTH KAIaAMO. brought in and they realized it was ids, Miss Euluh Schneider. Miss Julia served. Mr. and Mra. Manard Perry enter­ I ner at Will Hyde’s and called at State situate in the counties south of a shower. They received a nice lot [Schuler and the Misses Katie and SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. tained Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift’s in the afternoon. tpwn 20 north, which is the north cf presents, some of which caused Rose Eckardt. Mrs. George V'anDevehter and John Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Murray ate line of the counties of Arenac, Glad­ Byron Hlldinger from Ann Arbor much fun and embarrassment to Anna, were in Lansing Wills and family of South Kalamo. Sunday dinner with Grover Pen­ win. Clare, Osceola, Lake and Mason, them. Later on the floor was was here Saturday to see his fath­ daughter. last Wednesday. I by any means whatever, except by Mr. and Mra. Howard Curtis and fam­ nington. cleared and those who cared to. er. who is ill. Will Flory and family of East ily of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman and '■ hook and line during the months of Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher and danced, while the rest spent their Lansing were Thanksgiving guests Curtis and family of Lanslngs Mr. family were Sunday visitors at Fred,[January, February ...________________ and March of each time visiting and playing cards, af­ son Edward spent Thursday at Hast­ at Eli Strait ’ s. Hanes ’ . .• year, and for szch and Mra. Geo. Frey entertained Mr. such period cf of ±vc five ter which a most delicious pot luck ings. visiting friends. Mra. A. W. Hill and children. • and Mra. Z. B. Cushing and family Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent । years from January 1st, 1926, it shall Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son supper was served. At a late hour Lloyd and Alice, are visiting Mra. 1 Sunday afteinoon with Pete Kunz be unlawful to take any kind of fish of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Carl spent Thanksgiving at Ann Ar ­ all returned home, declaring Mr. Hill’s mother. Mrs. Alice Hollenbeck., Link and family of near Bellevue, and wife, near Hastings. in any manner from the inland lakes and Mrs. Reynard to be ideal enter­ bor with their cousins and friends. and also her sister. Miss Ora. at l Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey and daugh­ Harold Roberts spent the week- of the district named fsom April let Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of tainers. and wishing the happy cou­ [to June 15th, both inclusive, in each ter Beatrice. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey, end with the home folks. ple much happiness, and their many Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving Pontiac. Mr. and Mra. Warren Taylor spent Mr. and Mrs. John Frey and son Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift at- year, under penalties provided by friends will be glad to know that with tneir mother, Mrs. Mary Eck­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot­ tended the funeral of Kenneth Calk- Section 5 of Act 230 of the Public they expect to be back on their fath­ ardt, and sister Olga. Acts of 1925. trell entertained J. A. French of ins In Hastings Friday. Mra. Carrie Gerlinger and daugh­ Ben Reynolds in Nashville. er’s farm In February. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and | Spring Arbor. He remained the rest Frank Smith of Kalamazoo Col­ Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ Wellie and son of Lansing were here ter Luta entertained on Thanksgiv­ lege and Robert Smith of Big Rap­ lished this 21st day of September, ing Waldo Gerlinger and family of children were at a family gathering of. the week. for the party. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were 'en­ ids were week end guests of their 1925. Al Krebbs. who suffered a broken Sunfield, Mra. Showermau of Lake Thanksgiving at Mrs. Hannah Gehtertained in Charlotte at the home parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester JOHN BAIRD. leg last week, was able to be remov­ Odessa and Mr. and Mra. George man's in Vermontville. Mra. Howard Mason and daugh­ of Mr. and Mra. Ora Evans; Mr. and Smith. Director, Dept, of Conservation. ed to his home near Charlotte Fri­ Burkle of Woodland. The Pendill family were entertain­ Conservation Commission by W. H. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical ter. Barbara, have gone to Florida Mrs. B. A. Nye and daughter Gladys day. to spend the winter. ed Thanksgiving at the home of John at the home of Mrs. Gertie Krusen Wallace. Chairman: Edgar Cochran, church will meet at the home of Clyde Hamilton and family spent Mra. Etta Stevens spent Thanks­ In Charlotte; Mr. and Mra. C. H. Wagoner in Vermontville. Secretary. Sunday at Charley Faust's In Nash- Mra. Philip Gerlinger Tuesday after­ giving; with her son, Bert, and faml- Rockwell at the home of Mr. and Chester Smith and family spent noon. . vile. Thanksgiving with the former’s par­ Mra. Milo Perry in Carmel. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cook of ly In Charlotte. Fred Hinckley has moved on the Issued by Authority of Act 280 Mr. and Mra. Wilford Price and Mrs. Diana Angell is seriously 111 ents. Mr. and Mra. Will Smith, .In Order farm known as the Montie Matteson Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving of the labile Acts of 1925, Pro­ with the latter’s parents, Mr. and son, Donald, of Lansing were Sunday at the home of her niece. Mra. Dan­ Nashville. ‘ place. hibiting Trolling from a Motor guests at Vern French's. Mr. and Genevieve Hafner was a week end Mra. C. S. Schuler. Misses Esther and iel Snoke. In Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough spent Boat on the Inland La&kes of the Howard Gilmore and Zella Emer­ guest of Elizabeth Smith. Thanksgiving with a cousin, near Gertrude returning home with them Mra. Albert Steves were also there State for a Period of Five Years for th* day. for several days. son of Lansing were Sunday evenSunfield. from the First Day of January, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Flint. Mr. and G. V. Hildinger has been in poor CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell 1926 Mr. and Mra. G. C. Llnsea and fam-: State of Michigan, spent Sunday with his mother In health lately. Dr. Samaine of Land­ Mra. G. H. Bunnell of Lansing and Mrs. Edith Slout and son Ben were ing was called there last week. Uy spent Thanksgiving at Grand County of Ingham, ss. Nashville. guests at the Lee Miles home for Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Scheel spent Rapids. The proceeds from the box social The Director of Conservation hav­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Bryans en­ ing made a thorough investigatloa at the Barnee school last week was last Thursday with the .former’s sis­ Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fuller are ter, Mra. Freemire, in Sunfield. >30.IS. Thanks. tertained for Thanksgiving Jfm Dail-' of conditions relative to fishing in Clyde and Harold Roberts and spending a few days with their son, ey and Mr. and Mra. Will Smith of the inland lakes < f the State, recom­ Miss Vera Ribble. all of Ypsilanti Roy, and family at Grand Rapids. Hendershott. mends that trolling from motor MORGAN. Mr. and Mra. Ray Anderson of De-: spent from Friday until Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Don Everett and boats be prohibited. "Be of good cheer; it is I; be not the home of 8. C. Schuler. troit spent Thanksgiving with his family spent Thanksgiving at O. D. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ afraid.” father, C. C. Anderson, and sister, Robert Boger, who came from Ger­ Fassett’s in Barryville. mission by authority of Act 280 of Mr. and Mrs., Elzey Mead and many a year ago and has worked for Mrs. Howard Mason. Mr. and Mra. Seth Graham and the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ daughter, Gertrude, add Mr. and Karl Eckardt. was given a surprise Milford Thompson Is working In family spent Sunday at Myrtle Oaks’. ders that for a period of five years Mra. Harold Radford and family of by 30 of the yousg people and pre­ Hastings. Mr. and Mra. G. C. Llnsea and from the 1st day of January, 1926, Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. James sented with a pretty neck scarf. Mrs. Warren Taylor visited rela­ family and Evelyn and Vida Llnsea it shall be unlawful for any persoa Mead Thanksgiving day. Rev. Hettier and family and tjie tives In Lansing the latter part of of Grand Rapids and George Firster to troll for any kind of fish in the Mra. James Mead and Mrs. Etta Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt at­ the week. of Coats Grove visited friends at inland lakes of the State, from a Mead and daughter Dorothy attend­ tended the Evangelistic services at Mt. and Mrs. Will Lackey enter­ Jackson. Sunday. boat propelled by gas. naptha, or any ed the funeral of Mr. Hess in Hast­ the Evangelical church in Nashville tained for Thanksgiving, Mra. Lydia Mr. and Mra. Clyde Everett, Mr. other motive power, excepting sail, ings Saturday and took dinner with one night last week. Nichols and daughter Grace of White Miller and Miss Lila and Robt. Dell, under penalties provided by Section Mr. and Mra. Elzey Mead. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter Cloud. Clyde Nichols, Mr. and Mra. all of Battle Creek, visited at Don 5 of Act 230 of the Public Acta of Miss Hilda Shafer of Vermontville Helena and Messrs. Clyde and Har­ Harry Lovell and baby of Grand Everett's Sunday. 1925. spent Thanksgiving with her parents. old Roberts and Miss Vera Ribble Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flory have Signed, Sealed, and ordered pnbMr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer. MYs. Claude Hayward has been were at Grand Rapids Saturday. Long Distance moved to Nashville. 1925^ 218t °f Septem,>er> Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard of spending a few days with her daugh­ A Community club was organized offers you con ­ Hastings called on S. B. Palmer ter. Mra. George Betts, of Sparta. News Want Advts. always get re­ at Castleton Center November 5th. JOHN BAIRD, Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keith spent sults—try them. . venience and The first meeting was held November Director, DepL of Conservation. Thanksgiving with relatives in Van 19. They will be held the third Conservation Commission by W H speed in reach­ Wert, Ohio. Thursday night in each month. The Wallace, Chairman; Edgar Cochrua Mra. M. Hess received the sad ing your cus­ next one will be held on December 17. Secretary. news of the death of her son, Allie, Everybody come. tomers. in Hastings last Thursday from Misses Evelyn and Vida Llnsea of pleuro-pneumonla. When calling Grand Rapids visited at G. C. Lin- Mra. Surine and jepent the evening sea's Saturday and Sunday. several pa­ with them. About sixty friends and ' WEST MAPLE GROVE. neighbors gave the young couple a trons, it will The corn buskers have sure been JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. miscellaneous shower at the home improving the time the past week Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Satur­ save much and appreciate the fine weather. Thanksgiving at T. C. Barnes’ in day evening. Many beautiful and time to give Little Junior Hill has returned to Nashville. useful presents were left to show the his home, after his operation, and is Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw and young folks the high esteem in the Long Dis­ Improving very rapidly. son. Raymond, spent Thanksgiving which they are held in this com­ tance operator Thelma Jarard and Clarence Cun­ with Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz. munity. Hearty congratulations. ningham were united in marriage In your complete The Box social which was held af­ Mr. and Mrs: Steve Springett of Battle Creek last Wednesday. The ter the P. T. A. meet at the Barnes Jackson, list of calls so Mra. lone Cassler. John community are giving them a show­ school Tuesday evening, had a good Llebhauser of Nashville, Mr. and er this Monday evening at the she can set attendance and netted the school over Mra. Otto Lykins of South Nashville Grange hall, Maple Grove Center. >20. them up in Kenneth Lykins of Vermontville Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson and and were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman rapid succes­ children and Mr. and Mra. George Mra. N. Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Gail entertained the latter’s parents, Mr. Loomis spent Thanksgiving with A. Lykins called at N. Lykins sion. ’ Thurs­ and Mrs. Sam. Buxton and family / Lundstrum. day evening. <► —Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort « ’ Thanksgiving day. Harry Boise and family of Maple Don and Vera Walton spent Word has been received from Grove and Harry Williams of Char­ Thanksgiving day with their ‘par­ lotte spent Bunday at J, W. Moore’s. Areh Lyklnz that he partially regainall is ordered here. < ► ents. hl» ayeslght and his general con­ Mra. Mary Greenhoe of Maple Grove Is spending the week with her dition is much improved. DAYTON CORNERS. daughter, Mrs. J. W. Moore. The Misses Lein Palmer. Halen Helen Mr. and MW. George Williams ate Mr. and Mra. Harry Nesman of Kinne, Ruth Mudge and Meaam Thanksgiving dinner at Oscar Walled Lake soent Saturday after­ Howard Brumm and Carl Hoovey Smith's, north of Warnerville. noon with Mt. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. were entertained Friday evening w Mra. Marion Forman and Mrs. They spent the evenlnrf* with Mr. Harold Lundstrum at the Lundstrum MICHIGAN BELL Wesley Williams and Ceci! were at home. ' Nesman’3 mother. Hastings Saturday. TELEPHONE CO. Luben Barnes, formerly of this MU, Emma «od W11U. Toma—, Parent-teacher's meeting Decem­ place, now of Lansing, and Miss Ma­ spent Monday at Paul Mix’s ber 4. . bie Allbaugh of Lansing called on Mr. “•» »»4 r,miw Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas and Dora and Mra. Luman Surlue Wednesday •Mat Sundsr atp,al Ror Britton', callers at Ben Lake’s at Ver­ afternoon. They Invited Mr. and Charlotte. . . . GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. < > were montville. Saturday. Mrs. Surine to take a little trip to Mr. and Mra. Clare Roach Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman Vermontville with them. At Ver­ Thankatlrtn* with R„ spent Thanksgiving st Hastings with montville Mr. Barnes and Miss All­ J Rtuji In Vorraoatmio bm relatives. baugh were united in marriage by called on Mra. Bucene Fowera. ww Elder J. W. Roach and attended by U aume better. News Want Advts.—the beat buy Mr. and Mra. Sorine. That night tag and selling medium they returned home with Mr. and COUIHi LETTERS □! The “muscles” lengthen its life T TOP NOTCU George C. Deane Cover The Field Quickly I 'T'TT\7 1 11 I PLEASURE COMFORT o o 3------------------- :: <► “Come When Thou Wilt, and <► Depart When Thou Wilt” < > Hotel Rowe ;; <► Ernest W. Neir, Manager ** �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY DEC. 3, H»25 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun- Sunday school 11.00. Epworth SCHOOL ACTIVITIES tursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. are showed a-fine spirit of frlendliFucuky Edltot ■Mlss Thorlakson. I neaM an<i asked us to stay for the af• Editor in Chief—Margaret* Fur-1 ternoon, an invitation which we Evangelical Church. • . ' greatly regretted refusing. Then Services every Bunday at 10.00 ins.Grade Editor—Margaret Burton. we went to their fine big gymnasium. Class Editor—Van Grfbbin. ’ j which was a few feet below the level (.00- p. m. Sunday school after the Literary Reporter—Ruth Bassett.1!of the basement floor. It is custo­ dose of the morning services. Pray­ Social Editor—Mildred Wotring. mary. as w learned, for them to er meetings every Wednesday evenAthletic Reporter—Ralph Tieche. hold dances there after their games. Joke Editor—Goodrich Wheeler. Lockers and showers are provided Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. for both boys and girls. There la evPhone No. 811. The flr.1 »n<l »«ond grade, had a «» * room tor u,e In ease ot midden party Wednesday morning. Popcorn Ulneee. . , , and candy were served. I Their library Is one of the nicest 10.00 The fifth grade is having a spelling i parts of the school. Thousands of jvolumes of every description are p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. contest. avaiianie, magazines maKnnnw oi uu sorts nuun are oiv Howard Snow of the fifth grade | available, of all m. Prayer meetings Thursday evehas completed the first twenty-five also to be had for the asking. One of the rather minor conven­ Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. drills in penmanship and has re­ iences is their system of clocks. All ceived his Palmer Method button. Elsie Kinney of the fifth grade has of them are regulated from one cen­ >'azarene Church. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ completed her one hundred drills In tral clock. They work pneumatical­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ penmanship and has received her ly and at regulated intervals they automatically ring gongs, thus do­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed Progress pirn The sixth grade gave a Thanks­ ing away with a great deal of both­ by preaching at 7.30. Thursday giving pageant, which showed how er. They also have telephones in nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. the Indians and Pilgrims became every room. A rest room Is furnish­ friends. The mothers were invited ed the teachers, and I am sure that and after the pageant, popcorn was any teacher would appreciate the op­ Methodist Protectant Church portunity of lying down In a room as BarryvUle Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUUtta served. Last week ten dollars was offered cozy and comfortable as that one is. Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by Mr. L. H. Cook as first prize for Two things that impressed us es­ by preaching service. Christian En­ the best letter written by a school pecially were the splendid equip­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ pupil to the citizens of Nashville on ment and the excellent lighting in ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ the topic, "Why We Need a New every room. Besides the light al­ School Building-.” Carl A. I^entz ready mentioned in the assembly day evening at 7.10. offered five dollars for second prize. room, a sky light greatly Improved Of coarse everyone in the high it. Everything necessary for the Knights of Pythias. in |best scnooi was interested, jnieresieu. not uui only iu )est and most emcient Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ school efficient worn work is Is pro pro-­ ' ville, Michigan. Regular meetings getting the ten dollars, but in doing I vided. ' every Tuesday evening at Castle their best to get a new school build-! j ani sure that If every citizen of Hall, over the McLaughlin building. ing.‘ Richard Wheeler won first | Nashville would go through our Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. prize and Edith Parks second ’prize. I8chool and then through the one at Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon. Those who wrote papers deserving; Hastings. the conditions under which K. of R. A 8. C. C. honorable mention are: Margaret iwe work would be seen to be IhtolFurnlss. Earl Culp, Helen Furnlss.j erable and we would be provided Masonic Lodge. Ruth Bassett. Elizabeth Smith, Phyl- Wlth the much needed school. ' ------------Nashville Louge. No. 255. F. & A. Ils Brumm. Isabelle Brumm and Dor-! M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ othy He*s. The first prize paper Is , WHY WF vFFD A day evening of each month. Visit­ being printed this week; the second' ' ’ ut iinm hoinf prize paper will appear In next week's s< SK: ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. F. Kent Nelson. issue. The Seniors held their class party I To the Tax Payers and Voters of Sec. W. M. at the home of Mr. and Mra. DeverNashville. eaux last Friday night. The evening Zlon Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation, the second was pleasantly spent in playing a Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. variety of games. Sandwiches, co-- In considering the project of a new Visiting companions always welcome. coa, ice cream and cake were served, i grade and high school building, let C. EL Tuttle D. T Brown. Mrs. Devereaux charmingly enter-! us take into consideration what type talned by playing on the guitar. of building Is needed. First, it must The school hoard has decreed that! be large enough to ■ accomodate in each class may have but one party I seating capacity the students of I. O. O. F U semester Vnahvlllu Nashville Ulo-h High Knhnnl Schoo! nnH and Hrammor Grammer Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. । School. Second. It must have a full F Regular meetings each Thurs­ In the line of a library. ‘equipment “Banket Ball." . . day night at hall over McDerby’" I ' ' ‘ facilitate ■Because last year’s teams were! more means whereby to More. Visiting brothers cordially made up of many of the class that the teaching of physics and- chemiswelcomed. • - • I try,is (by I mean an up-to-date graduated. Nashville nowthis start ­ H. G. Springett, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. ing a new set of girls and boys to laboratory for each of these two subjects) and the proper equipment keep up their standard. E. T. Morris, IL D. You people of Nashville should for quick and accurate explanations Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ be proud of your teams of the last and study. Third. It must have a sional calls attended : ight or day, in few years, handicapped as they have large enough corps of competent and the village or country. Office and been by having no suitable place to qualified teachers to meet the Univer­ residence on South Main street. play. The best and only way for you sity requirements. Fourth. It must Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. to help these teams win. is to come have a combination assembly hall and to the games and let the players gymnasium. There has been con­ Louis A. Brunsting. M. D. know that Nashville Is represented on siderable talk about the need of a gymnasium for school athletics. As Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ the side -lines. ' ------The first game is on December 18. Nashville has never had a proper sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and with l^ake Odessa on the Lake Odes­ gymnastic hall, few realize the pos­ sibilities to be gained from one. residence. Shilling place on South sa floor. Come and yell. In the past ten years the tax-pay­ Main street Office hours: Dally, 1 We wish to say that the report pub­ ers of Nashville- have paid out. to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. lished last week in these notes con­ through the school authorities, in cerning the visit to the Hastings round figures approximately $1CO'O W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. foundry was written by Miss Edith tor rent on a hired hall tor school athletics. Such a sum if placed at • AU dental work carefully attended to Parks. Don’t forget the Carpet Rag social 3 per cent interest tor that length of and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ time would very nearly double Itself. at the opera house December 4. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Because of the Thanksgiving va­ An account of this amount, although tered for the painless extraction of cation some of the reporters were only a drop In the bucket in school teeth. during these years not able to get their items In. Next expenditures, week we hope to have n more com- would have provided a tidy sum o. O. Mater, D. V. M. toward the out-right buying or bet­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. plete report. ter yet, the construction of a gym. Residence two miles north Nash-, This gym would not be merely a play The Hastings High School. rille standpipe. At Freeman's feed ' house, a rah rah joint for fun only, (By Elizabeth Smith) barn Saturday afternoons. Phone j but the would be used as an assembly T^e opportunity of visiting 38-5 rings. Hastings high school was offered to hall by the grades and the high our science classes. Most of us had school, for class plays, for lectures A. E. Kidder. Attorney-at-Law. seen it. but some of us hadn’t. We and lyceums, village functions, de­ Offices City Bank Building at have been wishing and hoping for bates. social good times and lastly Bastings. Appointments made to one Just as good ever since. To one its -original purpose—athletics. By meet Nashville clients at Nksbvllle. who has never been through It or these it would serve In the Interests at any time. jone similar, it Is an education In It­ of the town. To be able to have a well lighted and heated building open self. When we first came up to the at all times for the use of the village For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm, school, we saw a broad, green lawn would be a great advantage. Athletics are an outlet' for school bouse and lot, stock of merchandise, with smooth curving sidewalks lead­ er any other property, or exchange ing to the entrances. Dad ^Angell spirit. You will all agree in re­ same for property in some other part conducted us to the right one and cognising the benefits to be gained of the state, it will pay you to list wp were taken down stairs to a hail from the knowledge that your child­ in which to hang our wraps. We then ren are attending a basket ball, foot it with O. M. McLaughlin. Rim I Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, went to the high school cafeteria and ball, or baseball game rather than Loans: 815-817 Widdlcomb Bldg., had our dinner. The meal was de­ running the stree‘s. Athletics build Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. liciously cooked and served at a a spirit of comradship and school Cite. 89854, Bell Main 4(80. resi­ ridicuously small figure—all one loyalty that can not be beaten. wanted for 20c or 25c. They were Everybody is glad to hear when our dence, 3X104. able to do this because their domes­ team wins a game or "cops” a prize, tic science classee did the work. The but a majority feel that a new school f'LLIS SCHOOL REPORT dining room V? also used for their is not required as the present build­ Parent's and Teacher's Club met sewing classes and several lovely ex­ ing is only twenty **hree years old. November 20. They all enjoyed amples of this art were on display. The new buuilding Is not needed be­ After dinner we went up stairs cause this one Is in a run down state the program and lunch. Those neither tffirdy nor absent and did as we wished until 12.30: of affairs, but for the reason that during the month are Quma Miller, then we gathered in a large history conditions not only warrant such a Lyle Miller, Doris Miller. Oral Miller, room and proceeded from there to move, but are absolutely necessary. Catherine Jones, Mary Swayzee. Hel­ the rest of the building. Their ses­ Such a proposition as is now up be­ en Swayzee, Robert Rogers and Or- sion room seats about 500. They fore the people of Nashville should have excellent lighting and heating be acted upon immediately and in val Person. t systems. The whole south side of justice to the students a deeper In­ Visitors are always welcome. Charles. Elizabeth. Walter ami the room is composed of windows terest should be taken. To put it frankly, it Is an effort to make the Morris Hutchings have moved to the which, instead of having ordinary next shoulder the job. Pratt district. Doris Miller, report- shades have translucent ones so that Such generation feeling is natural no doubt, but the light, but not the direct sun­ shine is permitted to enter. In the not one of public spirit. To evade front of the room there is a splendid the issue now is going to make all Rifle Silencers stage suitable for plays and enter­ concerned a greater cost in the end. The National Rifle association says tainments. The students are very The future generations will have their own problems to work out and and orderly. that a silencer works on the same businesslike The class rooms are built around should not be forced to waste their principle as an auto muffler. The tube the session room. There are some time tending to what their parents Is screwed on the muzzle of the gun. just ordinary ones, such as English, and grand parents should have taken ThU tube consists of series of baffles history, mathematics, etc., but the care of. Economy and conservation that cause the gases to issue slowly in­ ones that impressed us the most are to be admired, but not when it stead of with a sadden rush. It Is this were the zoology room, the growing hinders advancement. At the present time conditions in rush of powder gas from the muzzle room, chemistry and physics labs., ef the gun which creates a vacuum the manual training, - book-keeping, the high school necessitate a "dou­ mechanical drawing and type-writ­ bling up” of the students In the as­ causing the report when discharged. ing rooms. The chemistry and phys­ sembly room. Two of the recitation ics labs., are both light and warm, rooms have been, are, and will con­ a condition which we greatly envied. tinue to be Illy ventilated, so that English Bloody Aszizo There is room enough for everyone when a class of twenty remains in it m the Bloody Assises of 1085. aa to work and enough equipment is for over thirty minutes the air, be­ the so-called trials for partldpatlOB supplied so that each individual has comes stale. This year, because of Jp Monmouth's rebellion against an ample sufficiency. The zoology lack of room for another teacher in James 11 are called, over 800 Inno- room contains stuffed specimens of the high school room. French hnd to Ng persons were executed. Baron all kinds of birds and a small aquar­ be dropped by request of the State Jeffreys presided at these travesties ium of goldfish. The growing room Board of Education, from the cur­ is very interesting. In It are young riculum. I speak in this manner of on justice. fir trqes and a great many seedlings the high school because 1 am a mem­ just starting their way in life. The ber of It. and these conditions are needed light and heat are furnished both visible and objectionable to pro­ Adaptable by both sun and steam. per concentration on studies, thus There is a balcony above the as­ hindering the first principle e school sembly room and we were next con­ is built on. Twenty years ago the toe. Jocose.—Benjamin Franklin. duced there. The Hastings schol- high school room was half filled, to- TUDOR SEDAN To anyone familiar with closed car values, it is amazing that such quality and work­ manship can be had at this low price. Everyone admires the smart lines and the cozy interior, with its strong, hand-built seats and attractive upholstery. Windows and windshield are of fine plate glass. Inspect all the new features at any Authorized Ford Dealer’s showroom. Any Ford car can be purchased on very easy payments. Runabout - $260 Tuu.ing - 290 Coup* - - 520 Pete McKinnis sells FORDS in Nashville For BARBER BROS-, Vermontville, the Nearest Authorized Ford ^ales and Service Why buy a license for the old Ford? We can deliver you a new car by Jan. 1st if ordered now. Terms if desired, and your old Ford taken in at market value. MAYO SCHOOL. Month ending November 20, 1925. Days absent—22.5. Days' attendance—445.5. Total enrollment—26. Percentage of attendance—.95 plus. Those neither absent nor tardy for the month were Hah Dingman. Marjorie Endsley, Vance Eno. Lil­ lian Kenney, Bernadine Navue. Wc have a few guaranteed Used Fords with starters. c .. . , . . .. . . , Smal1 Payment down and tcrms ,f d«fr«d- Maurice Eno, Mildred Endsley. Mil- ■ ity Festival held at Maple Grove dren Kinney, Lyle Endsley. Alber- i Center November 12. ta Navue. Howard Dingman. Re-1 . We have our school room nearly becca Wilkinson. Adelaide Wilkinson “n decorated for Christmas Murjorle Dingman and Vidian Smith. ,. «£ “re ha'ins a . (hristmas program. • T t hat* Lwo days v*c»- ' Wiltna Jean Mayo is entertaining tion, while the teacher attended the the chickenpox teacher’s convention at Grand RapGerald Olmstead was absent sevIds. OcL -9 and 30. eral .days this month, due to having Our school attended the Cpmmun- [ hu adeiwyW^ and tonsils removed. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming. I am holding an auction sale at my farm, one-half mile east of the Nashville standpipe, on Tuesday, December 8 : commencing at one o'clock sharp. Will offer the following: LIVE STOCK. Black gelding, 13 yrs., wt. 1100, good work horse. 'Arabian mare, 13 yrs., wt. 1000, good work horse. Large Jersey cow, 9 yrs., due March 1. tested 6 1-2. Durham and Hereford cow, 8 yrs, due April 1, tested 4. Both are No. 1 cows. White sow, 1 yr. old, wt. about 400 lbs., eligible to register. 45 hens, White and Plymouth Rocks 2 cocks. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of timothy and clover hay. 250 bundlee corn fodder, in barn. 200 tied bundles of corn fodder and Yellow Dunkin corn. 20 bu. Yellow Dunkin 80-day seed corn. 150 bu. of mixed corn, yellow and white; first class corn. / MISCELLANEOUS 2 grind stones. Good potato marker. Post-hole digger. 8 shovels; 1 hoe; 5 forks. Potato planter. First class corn planter. Small tool chest. 4 saw-horses; 2 doz. steel traps. 25 bu. good potatoes. Late Petoskey. Two 45-gallon cider barrels. 40 bu. crates; 50 grain bags. 60-gallon kerosene barrel, with 45 gals, oil in It. Heavy double work harness. Single harness -v Five-tine spear; 1 bush hook. 2 bee hives. Lumber wagon, 4-inch tires, iron wheels; a set of high 2-ln. wood­ en wheels goes with it; also a good hay rack. 30-splke tooth drag. Single buggy. Quick Ac’Lon mowing machine, good condition, with two knives. Spring tooth lever drag, good condi­ tion. 5-tooth cultivator, with potato hillera and shovels for cultivating corn; Good 2-horse cultivator. Walking plow; Stalk cutter. Feed box on castors, with lining, mouse proof, holds about 15 bus. 16-foot wrapping chAln. 1 No. 40 meat crock. 20-gallon crock. Good crocks. Hand saws and planes; squares; bits Braces; Prtfner, oil stones. Barber chair, and other things too numerous to mention. The River View Farm of 40 Acree, where this sale will be held, wllf be sold at this time TERMS—All Bums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, one year's time on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. * FRANK J. PURCHIS Sr., Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHAIJs Clerk �Tffll SABHVWL» MBWB THURSDAY DEC. a, jpgs <)HFFU4RY }sympathy shown as during the death John Kahn was In Kalamazoo I Mr. and Mra, Anton J. Johnson and tWITAHI. . brt)lheT Tuesday and Wednesday of this daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Miss Josephine Antoinette Down- ot wr. hu*“n~* SLST Mrs. Cecile Calkins. Mrs. G. S. Marshall were ' Sunday ing, fourth child of Cyrus and CysMr. »ad Mr*. H*rlwrl C.lkltu, John Martens spent Wednesday at guests at Dewey Jones* In Maple thia Downing, was born at Albion. LL . nr « D... II,. Hastings attending a farm bureau Drove. Mich.. October 7, 1847. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel man and At six years of age she came to: CARD GT ’ / HANKS. Homer Gribbln of Bay City spent daughter Vivian and A. N. Appel- Castleton township, Barry county, I desire to sincerely thank the Thanksgiving with his mother. Mrs man returned Sunday, after spend­ where her father was a pioneer. Af­ Baptist Sunday school for the ing Thanksgiving in Pori Huron and Anna Gribbln. . ter spending her childhood days and beautiful flowers. F. A class A. M. lodge. a few years teaching iv the rural No. 255, for the fruit, and E. G. Rothaar was home over the Detroit. my neigh­ Misses Mabie Mead. Eva Garlingschools. she came to Nashville where bors and friends for their kindly week end, and made a trip to Char­ as­ e.r and Esther Dull returned to Ypsi­ she resided with her parents, caring sistance lotte Tuesday. durink my recent illness. lanti Sunday evening, after spending for them devotedly until they passed Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Will Philip Dahihoueer. the Thanksgiving vacation with their on. after which she made her home Justus of Kalamo were at Battle patents. with the faintly of her sister. Mr. and Creek Tuesday. , WHOOL AtTIVlTJMH. Gordon French of Bay City was in Mrs. Chas. Raymond, until the last Mrs. H. C. Lowder ate Thanksgiv­ six years of her life, a part of which day it is filled and overflowing with ing dinner wKh Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the village Monday to make the ac­ she spent with her nephew; Don B. m student body of one-fourth to ouequaintance of his new daughter, An­ liam Coo] ba ugh. as large again as that of 1905. Downing, iu in izeiron, Detroit, niter after wnuu which ■uc.half she na Elizabeth. He returned Tuesday uowmng, Mildred. Helen and Maxine Cole morning. was cared for tn the home of her । Future year* will not eliminate tbese spent Thanksgiving with their grand­ ‘bjo. ~ ither by Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Down- ’ conditions as the grades are crowded --------------------------------------------Mrs. John Waters has been sick parents at Caledonia. also. Here in the grades matters are for several weeks at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds made Mrs. Mary Armstrong. She was a member of the church exceedingly bad. Kindergarten was Her daugh­ trips to Eaton Rapids and Charlotte ters of Grand Rapids have been car­ of Christ, when it was first organized withdrawn from the course this year, IF YOU USE YOUR INCOME WISELY, PART Friday and Saturday. in Nashville, a member of East­ and the first and second grade* run ing for her. on half day schedule*. Pupils are OF IT WILL GO INTO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Perry Surine of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole and ern Star lodge. Laurel Chapter No. bls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 31. holding the chair of Ada for crowded for want of more room and WITH THE REGULARITY OF THE PASS­ for the last two yews ■lasses have a few days the past week. some time. A member of Nashville Cole of Battle Creek'spent Thanks­ held in the lunch and boiler ING WEEKS. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and son of giving with their parents. Mr. and Woman's club, a graduate of Chau­ been This year the former man­ tauqua and Bayview reading clubs. rooms. Bellevue were Thursday guests of Mr. Mrs. Elmer Cole. ual. training room has been utilised USE YOUR MONEY. DON’T JUST SPEND and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Having no family of her own she Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock enter­ as a class room and as a physics lab­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory and fam­ tained their father. Thomas Griffin, responded cheerfully to the need of oratory. IT. ily of I*ansing were Thanksgiving and Mrs. Mary Hoisington of Maple her friends, many of wi•hose lives Next year if additional room and have been brightened in dark days guests uf Nashville friends. Grove and Mrs. Allen Felghner on SAVE A PART THAT YOU MAY HAVE MONEY an adequate number of teachers have by her loving cire. Here we are with plenty of coal— Thanksgiving day.. not been procured. Nashville will be TO SPEND FOR THE COMFORTS SO She departed this life November dropped from the University list, and Pocahontas, Yellow Jacket and Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill and NECESSARY IN »OUR DECLINING YEARS. smokeless coal. L. H. Cook. family of Grand Rapids were guests 27. 1925. at the Lane Memorial the functioning of the school will be curtailed. . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Ma­ of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington Home at Charlotte. There was a family of eight chlR Nashville reduced to a tenth or ple Grove spent Thanksgiving with Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hill and children dren, Ove having preceded her, there even __ an — eighth _ ______ grade__ school, ___ would remaining until Sunday. Fordyce Showalter-and family. a. rapidly. Nashville ()M only Mys. Elnore Brown ! ________ retrograde Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Jr. remaining Mrs. Alvin Phillips and daughter of Detroit anri Hnmer Homy Hriwtilnr Downing nf of gained on an enviable renntatif reputation at of Hastings visited at the home of and family of Maple Grove and Mr. Nashville, inand whose home the funer­ Michigan State College, the Univer­ and Mrs. G. S. Marshall of Nashville Mrs. Sarah McKinnis Tuesday. al services were held Monday. No­ sity of Michigan, and the Normals Miss Clara McDerby of Chicago ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. vember 30. 192|>. fnr the calibre of its students. Stu­ spent Thanksgiving with her parents, and Mrs. Grover Marshall. _________________________________________________________ dents here Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. school and to do so they would have Miss Florepce Grohe of Grand daughter of Kalamazoo visited their .OBITUARY. to commute or else move to a town Rapids spent the wfeek end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine. Kenneth Burdette Calkins, be- that has an approved school. Saturday and Sunday, and called on Nashville friends and relatives. . Hastings. Beffevue. >ert w«*c u .. Woodland and loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 5TRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ' other relatives while here. 15,; Lake Odessa all had this same probMrs. Leia Rde and children of Ith­ was born September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of Calkins, nd‘ departed thbT life “ Novem-Jem on their hands. They won aca passed their Thanksgiving vaca­ IMO. -----* .............. Bay City are the proud parents of her f 1925, at the age of 25 w . . through. why shall we not? Our years, ' tion with relatives in Nashville. an 8 1-2 baby girl, who will be called — . ’1i school is and 10 days. * ’ needs a course in Manual Mrs. Jennie Myers spent the week Anna Elizabeth. Mrs. French was His’Sarly youth was spent in Training. Home Science, and one or end with her sister, Mrs. Luben formerly Miss Sena Gribbln. Nashville and vicinity, where he two high school subjects such as House, and family, at Battle Creek. Dennis Yarger visited his wife at many friends and was loved trigonometrv. which Is in most ca^es Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor were Hastings Sunday and found her much made Ixiter he . required to enter college. by all who knew him. at Stanley'Briggs' In Kalamo and had better. Mrs. Yarger will spend this moved to Hastings, where he was; ----------------------------Such an undecided state of affairs Thanksgiving -dinner with relatives. week at Battle Creek and plans to married on September 17. 1921. to as we now,have Is detrimental to the C. H. Clifford and family of Grand return home after Christmas. Miss Cecile Wilson of Hastings. To business of our village. If the hlgh•*-*- union —,—-----— *tjjA-cnlldran, ------ er grade students are forced to were* v.born kjrs. Chas. Shupp. son Hiram, and this* Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin spent Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday leave Nashville to finish their school­ LOCAL NEWS Thanksgiving with relatives in De­ with his mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford. Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and daughter Patricia June and Glofla Vonda. After coming to Hastings Mr. ing. it would harm our village. Ed­ Vivian, Donald. Helen and Marquitroit. • 1 Harold HeckeY has accepted a po ­ ucation is what stimulates trade in John Mix is seriously ill. Calkins became a member of the or ­ ta Shupp spent Thanksgiving day at Peter Johnson and family of Grand sition in Potter’s shoe store in Hast­ der of Odd Fellows and the Knights any town. If the school is not on Do your holiday shopping early. Rapids called on Mrs. Mary Clifford ing. commencing work Monday morn­ /.enn Shafer's in Battle Creek. approved list, there would be no Just notice the overcoats the men of Pythias. Later he became en­ the Elwin Nash was in Hastings Mon­ Sunday. ing. . for new families to move Ask them where they gaged In business and through this inducement day on business. Norman Munro of Ixmdon, Ontario, are wearing. Samuel Benedict of Hastings spent association became affiliated with ’ ‘ here, i.oea of school means loss of Don’t buy it until you see Greene, Thanksgiving at his son. Robert Ben­ visited bin brother and wife. Mr. gut them, and in nine cases out of other organizations, making many trade, and loss of trade means a leu they will answer. "Of Greene, the tailor.—Advt. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, over Thanks­ edict's. sluggish town. Co-operation counts the tailor." There is a reason,— new friends. Plenty of coke, in three sizes. In Mrs. Nellie Parrott is visiting her giving. After a brief illness of about for a lot tn this project and without Advt. it Nashville will be defeated at. rhe stock. L. H. Cook. son. Bert Parrott, and family in Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Wing of Bat­ Born, to Mr. and.,Mrs. H. J. Bowen three weeks, Kenneth passed on. to start. Nashville is a healthy, thriv­ tle Creek were Sunday callers at the of Cleveland. Ohio, a 6 lb. girl, who the Great Beyond, leaving to mourn Mrs. W. B. Bera spent Monday Jackson. ing community and we went home of the latter ’ s brother. Wm. their loss a loving wife, two children, with friends in Sunfield. Mrs. Alice McFarland and Miss will answer to the name of Charleen . Oia. Mrs. Brown was formerly a father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. main as such, but to do so? George Dull was quite 111 last Mabie Mead were in Grand Rapids Sample. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Strow and Mary Habersaat Boothroyd of Nash­ Herbert J. Calkins of Nashville, and school is needed! week, but is getting better. a sisteY. Mrs. W. C. Paulin of Chica­ Evelyn Benedict of Vermontville family and Mrs. Emma Strow spent ville. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids Word was received Wednesday * and* *' Mrs. ElThanksgiving guests of Mr. and go. besides many relatives and hosts morning ■and Vern Staup spent Friday at Mrs. Thanksgiving- with Mr. was home for Thanksgiving. of the death ot* Mrs. Pearl of friends. nier Cole. | Claude Moore's. Mrs. Elmer Belson were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Crowel Hatch spent Rogers of Charlotte, her demise be­ Miss Hazel Olmstead of Royal Mrs .Ernest Gardner and family of I Mrs. Nickerson ot Charlotte has Thanksgiving in Clarksville. ing caused by Intestinal flu. She Oak. spent Thanksgiving with Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gard­ CARD OF THANKS. been spending the past week with leaves a husband and five small chil­ If you want people to trade with Mrs. Ernest Hecox. her parents. Ml*, and Mrs. A. D. ner and Mrs. Venus Gardner of Cas­ We wish to thank the many friends dren. Mrs. Rogers was a cousin-of you. give them an invitation. tleton. and neighbors for their kindness and the Woodard boys. Christmas comes three weeks from Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens spent Mrs. T. D. Deniary of Kalamazoo' tomorrow. Merchants are getting their holi­ It will be here almost is the guest of Mrs. Etta Baker. day stocks unpacked and on display. Thanksgiving with their daughter, before we know It. Mrs. Raymond Schroder, at Chelsea. Mrs. Wm. Cooll^augb spent the Miss Elsie Harryman of St. Louis Looks already like a big season for The Schroder family had just return­ week end with Mrs. N. Conklin. is spending a few days with Mr. and Nashville. ed from a seven weeks' trip through John Kahn was In Detroit last the west. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton of Kai.mo Mr» u H.rryman. Miss Edna M. Schulze of Detroit week on business, and while there called on Nashville friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and spent until ouuuaj Sunday booked "Charley's Aunt" for the lo­ daughter. Marilyn, also Mrs. Leia •< n **,*«■ * •F° “‘ ‘from rvui Wednesday neuucsua, uutii cal theatre. .. T,?elS Tl^t£* ?.r .. »IU> ">e borne folk*. Roe. Junior, Jean and Billie ate Mrs. Schuling in Grand Rapids, Mon. .. „ „ , , . Fordyce Showalter and family and Thanksgiving J_y M Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heuael of Ann dinner with Mr. and . Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laura Showalter attended the Mrs. William Titmarsh and Mra. Sus­ Mrs. Ethel Booth of Flint spent Robert Sm|lh 8unday. funeral of Wilson Showalter at Kal­ an-Elarton. Child’s 4-buckle Arctics the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. * w, ... „ . n amo Friday. The Masonic lodges of Middleville. Olmstead Mi,w A,Jce Roscoe of Romeo spent Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Mrs. F. Vemontville, sizes 7 to 104 , _» . . the week end with her parents, Mr. Kalamo and the local F. Everts attended the Barry county lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M., have o.KCUvUdt Mr*. C. B. Roscoe. meeting of school officers at Hast­ been called to Hastings for the night Thanksgiving with bls mother. Mrs., Misses’ 4-buckle Arcties, H G Hale I Mr- and Mra- Edward Palmer spent ings Monday. of Tuesday. December 8. for school ’ ‘ ‘ T*r .. r. .* j . Saturday evening at the home of Mr. sizes 11 to 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer and of instruction. Mr. and Mrs- Walter Gardner and |and Mra Fred Brumm. family of Bellevue spent Sunday with . , . . , daughter of Kalamazoo were Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner have Peter Maurer । Everybody seems to be buying giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. GrayWomen’s 4-buck)e been at Battle Creek several times ‘ Ju, . . . their overcoats of Greene, the tailor. don Andrews. Mr*. Frank Hocker and dauebrera. There's a rea*on—Advt. the fault week to visit the former’s Arctics, price . Dessa and Dorothy, were in Grand । Miss Stella Higgins of Holland and Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo spent Eugene Atherton of Bellevue visited sister. Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, who is in A a a. Rapids Pvt Friday. Youth’s 4-buckle Arctics, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. Emma Fitch and Mrs. Ida Hire a hospital there, and doing nicely af­ Miss Lillian Giasner of Olivet and Mrs. Gray don Andrews. ter her recent operation. sizes 10 to 2 Thanksgiving. spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull ot Maple Walk up stairs and save from >5 Pauline Fumiss. Mrs. Daisy Townsend left last week to 110 on your overcoat. Greene will for Detroit, where she is staying at Rapids spent Friday afternoon and Boys ’ 4-buckle Arctics, Miss Ida Neargarth of Ypsilanti show you how it Is done.—Advt. Saturday forenoon at A. E. Dull's, on the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.*D. Webb their way home from Fort Wayne, spent Thanksgiving with Ml and sizes 3 to 6 Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Gruber .and for the present. Mrs. C. T. Munro. Indiana, where they had spent Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Riggs and fam­ Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. H. J. Stone and son Howard family of Morrie spent Thanksgiving ily of Dayton, Ohio, were guests of of Mattewan spent Monday evening with, Mr. and Mrs. L. Harryman. Fifteen of the high school students Arctics........ with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera. First dance of the season at the Mrs. M. E Larkin from Wednesday gave a surprise party for Earl J. Culp Saturday, which was his six­ Rev. Ira Cargo and Mrs. Cargo and Club Aud'torium Friday night. The until Saturday. teenth birthday. Games were play ­ Mrs. Clara Morgan of Charlotte son called on his aunt. Mrs. A. D. beet of mualc. You are invited. Also a complete line of Zippers Olmstead. Thursday afternoon. Miss Pauline Furniss of Kalama­ was in town from Saturday till Tues­ ed, refreshments were served, and for men, women and children day. visiting Mrs. Richard Elliston gifts and good wishes were left for O. A. Gruber of Shepard and Mrs. zoo spent Thanksgiving with her par­ and Earl. other friends. Smith spent Saturday and Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss Several of the Baptist church peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and with Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman. Bobbie Mead of Kalamazoo is a prayer meeting at the J. Clare McDerby and his mother, spending the week with his grand­ children spent Thanksgiving with ple attended of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis Mrs. Frank McDerby, motored to Bat ■ parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mead. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Riggle and fami­ home west of town. Tuesday evening. The ly in Grand Rapids. tie Creek Sunday. There Mrs. Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Groceries Footwear Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Johnson Baptist Aid society was held Wed­ Derby was met by her brother, and Maple Grove spent Monday with their nesday at the home ot Mr. and went on to Albion with him. parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall. and daughter of Detroit spent the Mrs. Fred Baas, north of town. week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eva Martens was rather sur­ Mrs. Geo. 8. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Kal­ prised Thanksgiving day when all but two of her children were present amo spent Thanksgiving day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ to enjoy Thanksgiving and also help her celebrate her fiftieth birthday. to Schulze, and. family. A bountiful feed was partaken of. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Riggs, daugh­ and Mrs. Martens received a number ter Dorothy and Mrs. M. E. Larkin of nice presents. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. William Easy, aged 75 years, was EJ Has Come Again C. Clark in Maple Grove. found dead in his bed Sunday even­ The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ ing. when neighbors failed to see the We still have a complete stock of Nashua Bed ciety will meet with Mrs. Mary Flook usual light in the cabin window. It Blankets, plains or plaids, all sizes. Get our Thursday, December 10, for dinner. is thought his death was the result price*. Everybody cordially Invited. of apoplexy. He was a bachelor, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grey of lived many years in a cabin in Assyria Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Titus township. One brother survives him. We are making a special price on 1921 Outing Flannels this Wilts of Woodland spent Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Harold Spaulding week; 1 yd. wide, light or dark. Patterns—you have our with Mr. and Hrs. C. J. Hatch. spent Thanksgiving with the latter's entire stock to choose from. r Louis Fumiss, Alton Vance, Em­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DahlLodlas’ Outing Nightgowns, full ent, fl.00 to $1.15 each. ory Morris. John Wotrlng, Ted Town­ strom, Mrs. Spaulding remaining for send and Roe Tuttle of Ann Arbor the reot of the week. Other week Ladies* All Wool and Bilk and Wool Hose, all naw tail hot* were home over the week end. end guests at the Dahistrom home In the new shades. Mrs. Edna Snore of Charlotte vis­ were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahistrom Now showing the new tall Oxfords, -Ids toe, aombluUo* ited her father. Wash Price, and of Chelnea, Raymond Dahistrom and last. Goodyear welt, rubber heels, leather lined. They brother, Robert Price, and family In friend. Mr. Matson of Lansing, »nd come In patent leather, calf and the new .hade ot Un. John Anderson of Reed City. Castleton Friday and Saturday. Priced at $<.00 per pair. Mr. and Mra. B. J. Reynolds enter­ Will Shupp was at Lansing Sun­ Children’s and Misses* 2-buekle Arctics, to close out at $1 98 day to visit Mrs. Sbupp, who is still tained twenty-nine of their children per pair. in the hospital but expects to be able and grandchildren, who were Mr. and Mrs Oran Pice and two children of to return home in a week or so. Ladles’, Men’s, Misses* and Children’s dress 4-buckle Arctics Frank Brooks of Marengo. Illinois, Port Huron. Mrs. Edna Snore and in the new style. was a Wednesday guest at the home two daughters, Lora and Cora, ot We carry in stock moot everything in Hood's Heavy Work of Chas. Brooks, and spent Thanks­ Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tay­ Rubbers. lor of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Orr giving with relatives at Woodland. Miss Mildred Andrew* of Olivet Hart of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and and Gaylord Andrews of Grand Ra­ Mrs. Don Price.. Miss Ilene Price and pids spent Thanksgiving with their lady friend and Lester Nelson of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley An-’ Owosso. USE YOUR MONEY State Savings Bank ARCTICS FOR EVERYONE $2.50 2.85 3.00-3.50-4.50 3.00 3.25-3.50 3.50-4.00-4.25-4.501 E. C. KRAFT ■^++❖^^+❖❖^+^^+^^+00 000000 COLD WEATHER Buy It Of ZEMER a and save money W. H. KLEINHANS ZEMER Buy a higher quality for less money. It paya Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Marshall and No, It Gathers Wings Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Jr., were entertained Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover at »u Idle rumor remaining Idle!— Ark***** Oegette. Marshall in Maple Grove. Dry Good*, Lxdie*' and Children’* Shoe* 41*o Men'* Work Shoe* and Rubber Boot* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-12-10.pdf 5c0c06aa2b98e7353242074dae294603 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 NUMBER 21 The News’ Annual Christmas Shopping Tour the-mtuute bath bulb room may be found, George C. Deane. i tbe-miuute who have had years of experience in The PoMoffice Pharmacy. The question of what to buy and where to the selection and catting of meats. At tbl« won ot the y«ar when Her®, and almoat Invariably rl<ht In! "Christmas Time" is plainly her­ To -cut meat properly is almost a nn. vernal question: queatlon: "Wha: .... .ball «t>ck tor your iMpwtloa. When Mr., thea un.versa! alded by the holiday appearance of buy it can be easily solved this year. Never "sebret", and this art (If we may the Postoffice Pharmacy, formerlywe buy for father, husband, tbs Btefts puts in a job of thia kind, you^ call it such) plays a very Important the Townsend store, now owned by boys, or tor the gentleman friends”, may rest assured that the work will before have the Nashville stores and shops part when it comes to having the is uperuiost in our minds, we are be well done. Still another thing that would meat tender and palatable. Right the largest and finest stocks of holi­ offered such a beautiful and varied assortment usually confronted with still anoth­ here is where the proprietors of this day goods ever shown in Nashville. er question: "Where are we going make a fine and highly appreciated of suggestions for the yuletide shopper. It is market excel, and if you order the The display, which is temptingly ar­ to be able to purchase this present?" Christmas gift, especially by the good meat for the Christmas feast here, rayed, comprises everything one The people of Nashville and vicinity wife, would be un enameled kitchen a genuine pleasure to visit the various business you will have the assurance that it could powlbly expect to find in such are not long troubled with this lost sink, of which he* has a number of will meet with your every expecta­ a store, and then a lot more. There question however, for almost instant­ styles, and of the proper size to fit places and inspect the new things on display. tion. ly flashes into their minds the an­ whatever place in your kitchen that is a splendid stock of bran new jew­ One- of' the~ chief swer: at "The Store for Lad and it would prove to be the most con­ ----- considerations --------------- --------- in - onpiux-u elry, priced remarkably rciuar&Mui; low lor iuw for For your benefit we are printing the following Dad." These words do not merely venient. A hot water beater is retting up the Cbrlatmu dinner l»; hlgh-cUra goods, rtnn. nine, nochthe "■* choice -a-<— of -•meat. ------ 1__ At thi, market bracelet., high quality rflrarimply a place where you may buy something that would prove accept­ sketches, which will aid you in planning and '/>«■ elll/ ’Vona _ ___ , , .... . . .. able in almost any home which is you will find turkeys, chickens, furnishingt. for the man or boy. from ware, lodge emblem pins and button*, ducks, delicious futs of the choicest and'nothing pleases a lodge member head to foot, but they also mean and not already so equipped. selecting your Christmas gifts. Read them Mr. Betts is a highly competent pork or beef; or if you prefer fish,- more. Toilet rfrtielee, individual signify j.he "one place where you can plumber, having served a long appren ­ you will find here fresh trout, herbuy goods of quality and at prices carefully; they will be of material help in dir­ toilet sets in leather and novelty ring and perch, and last but not cases, a splendid line of leather wtithin the reach of every pocket­ ticeship before entering business for ecting your shopping tour. least, oysters fresh from the salt goods, hand and stand mirrors, mu­ book." This big double store is himself, and he knows his business water beds. owned and conducted by George C. thoroughly and his workmanship is sic rolls, kodak albums, pocket­ Deane, who first opened the doors in of the highest class. books and purses, mantle and wall Hie phone number at his place of lection of cold and cooked meats, clocks, Ansonia alarm clocks, a very 1913. and during the past twelve canned and bottled goods of the best choice line of perfumes in bulk and in years that he has been in business business is 159. and failing to get him there you car. always locate him brands to be found in an up-to-thein Nashville. George has made a wide fancy bottles and packages, toilet Farmers A Merchants Bank. State Savings Bank. calling his residence, number 44minute meat market. Also a full accessories of all kinds, the finest acquaintanceship and has gained a by ai How often at Christmas time it line of cheeses of various kinds. iuis this nme time air. Mr. ueus Betts wisnes wishes uai us; What would Christmas or any othlasting confidence with his many to At line of beautiful atomizers ever occurs that we have planned to make extend to his manv friends and i er holiday time of the year be withYour Christmas dinner is sure to customers throughout the entire cuBtomers his cordial yuletide greet-1 out money, and where would we get some one of our friends, or the mem­ shown here, vanity cases at all prices, be a success as far as the meat is candlesticks and a great assortment community. People who trade at and solicits a continuance of । it if It were not for the banks? Nash- bers of the family a Christmas pres­ concerned if you make this market of this store realize -that they are get­ ings. fancy candles. Christmas tree, ent that we know they long for. How the excellent business thev have glviville and Its people are Indeed foryour beadquarters. Messrs. Wonting goods of quality and that every en him since he located in Nashville.! tunate in having, such an institu- happy it would make us feel to rea­ ornaments, party fSvors, place cards, ger and Troxell wish for their many vases in glass and fancy china, elec­ guarantee attached will be backed ------------. Hon in its midst as the Farmers & lize this little pleasure. Yet. it of­ customers a Merry Chtetmas and a by George’s personal guarantee as tric curlers, the old reliable Sheaf­ ten occurs that at this time of the Happy Kew Year. J. C. Hurd. j Merchants bank, always at our ser• well. fer’s “Life-Time" fountain pens, sil­ -Ju.1 KOI UM" raid Joe. .ben •!«■ »«r rarlnj. add- year, when exra expenses are con­ This store has the reputation of ver pocket pencils. It would re­ fronting us. such as coal bills, taxes •»«'«•* *» being the ideal place to buy. Christ­ we called on bim. "to aak ,o« lo tell quire a page of The News to enumer­ ^fc*4’baries Diamante. to t®rn tbe“ h*®* 10 .w lh and supplies for the cellar for the mas gifts for the man or boy. Once all my friend, and customers Merry Have you everaisked yourself this ate all the pretty and useful gift ar­ «“"«• ’b’dever needed or winter’s use. we find ourselves un­ you make this large clothing store a Christmas and Happy New Year, and able financially to accomplish these question: "How many town in the ticles. but special mention should be visit and look through the many to have you say to them that during- ®Blrea. and fulfill our plans. Per­ state today—not small towns alone, made of the great line of Christmas splendid lines carried, the appeal to 1926, as in the past years, we will; This splendid banking Institution, desires this seeming. Impossibility on1 but cities as well, can boast of hav- cards and folders, individual calen­ purchase is irresistible. Here one always be at their service for any- ‘n »t» handsome and commodious haps dars, and of , the immense and wellRight here we new home. Is one of the outstanding our part to Irt-e up to. our plans comes1 Ing as fine and as well an equipped selected line of fine box stationery. will find suits, overcoats, sweaters, thing in our line." words and tell: business Institutions, not only of' from the fact that we are apt to for­- fruit and confectionery store as..that There is also a great assortment of sweater coats and vests, hate, caps,, want to «dd ---- a few owned and personally conducted by get owr "best friend", the bank. ’ In ­ , the In the Nashville, but of this part of collars, ties, shirts, socks, underwear, you why Joe is "so busy”, : Mr. Diamante?" Every piece of Pyrex ware, in some new and practi­ variably the banks of a town ss a state st^U bank t uuo. garters, ---------cuff-links, collar buttons, first „ place his-----------------------------------.garage is the local state. Established as cal pieces as well as the usual lines. agency for the celebrated- Star. Du-1 In 188.8. for more than 37 years it willing and anxious to come to our1 furniture and fixture in this store is There is also fancy holiday wrap­ arm bands, pajamas. night robes, ' practically new and up-to-the-minte. rescue and loan us the money with mittens, rant and Flint care, and his sales ! has Ailed its career of usefulness to bath robes, belts, glovee. j ping paper and fancy ribbone and The confections are enclosed in saniwhich to make these purchases that ■ __ ______ — .1 — >i_. increasing rrtui.lfhu .'Aramunhv anrl hou boon thn This'th* community and has been the dress shirts, flannel shirts, macki- are continually . twine for tying up your Christmas the fork on which many a Nashville con-1 we kad felt we would be obliged to। Ury cases.the cigars and tobaccosare packages. naw coats, warm sheep-lined coats season . the' manufacturers ' ’ of Books in the popular — has builded a solid antj* 8Ub- do without. We know of no k bank upon cern ---------.-u properly Uken care of so as to refirst named cars are placing . and vests, in fact everything that a copyrights, in -great 1 tain the proper amount of moisture ■price . - • ------ — ----- variety. --------stantial business. All during these that is iii.Lihei iiieir — ovui • ■ ■ ■ . , . . , the market their uv new Star oija Six.. in in fellow could possibly think of that tut so essentially necessary to a eatisfac-i The little folks have not been foryears it has been constantly ’ at, ruR5o,n®r8 ' realize tbeir desires and he would wish to wear, any season of the touring. Coach, Coupe and Coup- 37 tory. cool and refreshing smoke. gotten. There is an immense anA UD oo. ..w MA vvAM aaauAi.aZ, has raake Christmas day a merry occa'ster models, and finished in osage the service of the community, t — rnnl “ > ‘ ’ ’ •riam.. d-v . m O r,v the year, spring, summer, autumn Mr. Diamonte has inconnection : sortment of toys, automobiles that on In the weathered all all the financial financial storms ■ aH, «‘<>n 10 every ®v®ry ■sense ’ word, or winter, can always be found here and in black. Mr. Hurd has in con-: weathered .... of .. th the gthan late with his store one of the finest soda will run, trains of cars, dolls of all in a choice selection of tne best neetlon a veryfcomplete repair de-j and helped others to weather them,. «»“ reliable institution, fountains in the stale, with an up-to-; sizes and in great variety, unbreak­ 'inKti , n. , ., , Aiuality of the well-known brands of partment. under the supervision of and Is today in its full vigor and £ aThe He is busy able dollies for the llttler folks, rubstockholders and officer* of date refrigerating plant. a competent and experienced me-1 strength an anchor to windward for 1 goods obtainable. i this bank are all Nashville people, throughout the year, furnishing a her balls in all sizes, mechanical toys In connection with this store is chqnic. This department is proper-[all Its customers arid friends, prices, a big line whom you all know, and who are splended selection of ice cold drinks at carried an exceptionally large stock ly equipped to do expert battery re-| For several years its statements always -*-*•-* •’s -«-«books, etc. among teh leaders for any and ice creams, both fancy and plain. of children likewise battery-------• recharging. । have shown footings of well over a of footwear; the latest styles in fine pairing, r---- - -----------------------.—...— - -------served with utmost care. His Pipes, cigars and tobaccos, smok­ dress shoes and oxfords, work shoes , and acetylene welding. Thus you will: million dollars, its large line of sav- good thing which comes up for the^। and of Nashville and the sur­ large supply at all times makes it pos­ ers’ sets and trays, everything in the. with a •"service”, rubber footwear of j readily see why Joe is such a busy ings and commercial deposits giving ) benefit sible for him to furnish ice cream in line of smokers* requirements. community. • every description, rubbers, arctics, । man. in trying to keep in touch with vivid evidence of the confidence of rounding bank is located in the heart the bulk for all occasions. During „ They are making a special sale on and low and hip boots. Every article! hie business interests and have the the banking public in Its Integrity of The Nashville's business district, easy the summer months his patrons en- a large line of very pretty glass ' of footwear carried is of standard’ assurance that his patrons are re­ and stability. of access, convenient for all. It was I joy themselves under the big fans: vases at the very low price of 19 ceiving proper service and attention. brand. , The I tank has in its present com­ first Barry county imnk to pay the splended equipment of tables and cen^s. and they are going rapidly, as Mr. Hurd is also headquarters for modious quarters plenty of room for the The enormous stocks carried in Its savings depositors 4 per cent in-1 chairs insures prompt service. Mr. they make a very pretty remem­ this big double store will give you a the celebrated Stewart-Warner radio all the conveniences and service of tereat on their money, and it Is at i Diamante also has for the pleasure, brance nt a remarkably low price. feeling that you are in one of the receiving fiets. Can you imagine any-, the modern banking establishment. ready and willing to do any­ of his patrons one of the finest musi­ The beautiful display windows are larger cities, and it can be ' Justly thing that would make a ChrMmas There are private’consultation rooms, all times within the requirements of cal instruments in existence, the but an indication of the immense eaid that few towns the size of Nash­ present that would be more highly private rooms for the lady custo­ thing conservative banking in the inter­ Vlolano-Vlrtuso, which furnishes holiday display to be found inside appreciated by the entire family than ville can boast of having such a mers. plenty of safety deposit boxes music almost continuously. His the store, which Is surely one of Its customers. ~ of the large and splendid variety nf men’s one of these fine matched-unit receiv­ in its impregnable vaults, enough est_Each v__ _____ --------bank r_>,_pa^vs ____ __ line of candies appeals both, year this out splendid a first places you will want to visit on and boys' furnishings to choose ing sets? They are made In all the windows at its cages so that custo­ great deni of money to its Christmas t to the eye and the taste, for he al ­ your holiday rounds. popular styles and range in price from. Mr. Deane always makes ev­ mers may receive prompt attention, which makes it pos-J ways carries .the very highest qualify ery article sustain his guarantee pr from $65.00 to $450.00. Here too and all the other accommodations ex­ ; < lub members, for them to have ready cash I of these goods. He has the famous L. QLisgow . it is cheerfully replaced or the mon­ you will find an assortment of radio pected of a modern, up-to-date bank­ jrible .., »*.«.« —____ _____ uau _which ui_u at this time of year -with to Brooks line, among others, and there supplies, such as batteries. ■ bulbs, ey returned to the purchaser. He In making a visit, the litter part ing establishment. Its officers and not only pay taxes, but with which is no higher standard of quality. He buys only from reliable houses, so aerial wire. etc. clerks are prompt, courteous, effi­ to do their Christmas shopping. To also carries the Putnam and Lowney of the week, to the big hardware In tires and tubes, the Corduroy cient and always at your service, and that if any article proves defetjtlve of C. L. Glasgow. we learned up some member of the family lines. He is making a special holl-; store this fact, that he has been in busi­ or unsatisfactory’• he knows the man­ line is carried. A few of the many the small depositor is as welcome sign make the first payment for them day- offering this Christmas season ness ufacturer will stand back of it. other things carried in stock that and receives the same courteous and in Nashville since August, 1881. of a full 16-ounce box of Brooks ’ ' in one of these Christmas club sav ­ George keeps sufficient help, es­ would make acceptable Christmas treatment and the same careful at­ ings ac: ounts would make a very ac­ choice candies, never sold less than Almost instantly this thought came pecially during the Christmas sea­ presents are inotometers. spot lights, tention as the larger one. ceptable and sensible gift—a gift 50 cents, at the very low price of 39 to our mind, that for a period of more son, so that you may be assured of flash lights, dash cigar lighters, and They extend to one and all of the that would be conducive to economy cents per box. and he has a large than forty-four consecutive years, prompt and efficient service. and electric, automatic and hand wind­ people of Nashville and the sur­ and thrift 4 per cent interest is stock of them, just in. nice and fresh and a like number of holiday sea­ with the friendly spirit which al­ shield wipers. One of tho 5° Shaler rounding community the best wish­ added to these accounts, which Is for the Christmas season. He has sons, this genial and accommodating of this big. centrally lo­ ways prevails at this home for "Lad 5-minute vulcanizing outfits would es of the holiday season, with a hope another very desirable feature. also a large line of the famous proprietor hardware store, has had the and Dad" you will find this a very also come in handy. that 1926 ’bring continued . This bank extends most cordial Candy Crabb which he Is selling in cated Ford replacement parts are like­ health and may privilege of bringing happiness and pleasant and profitable place to do prosperity. They ___ . the bulk at 39 cents per pound, and yuletide gree» r ngs to all its patrons your shopping If you are looking for wise carried here at al! times. A- materially helping to make the and friends and hopes that happiness broken ’affy by the barrel, and it. is creating a spirit of contentment in the homes of the people of the vil­ a gift that will be sensible, service­ visit to Joe’s place would be time Christmas holidays happy by paying and prosperity may be with you high quality goods, too. well spent. able and practical. out many good dollars to their through all the coming years. You will find candles from 20 lage and in the homes of those of the surrounding rural districts not The beet wishes for the coming Christmas fund depositors, provid ­ cents a pound up to the very finest of Farmers' On-Operative Creamery. ing them with ready cash for the a few. but many, many times. year are extended to you from ihe hand-made creams, and the prices just North End Garage Christmas time is one of the mcfiit We do not believe, as some may do. jolly proprietor and his clerks. season, and they wtfll help Here is a garage where service and will be as low as it is possible for that the greateet and only pleasure joyous seasons of the entire year holiday you for the next holiday season if them to be sold for considering their courtesy are the fir<t thought. M. —yet.lt is the season of the year a merchant enjoys and realizes quality. It surely will be a pleasure that C. J. when the "ability' of our pocket­ you will join their Christmas fund J. Hinkley is “boss" and owner of to is in the profits he derives and re­ you to step in and look arond. this auto "hospital” and if you are Why not consider the purchase books is taxed to the limit. We won­ savings plan for the coming year. ceives from' his sales—we believe the His line of fruits is always com ­ thinking of having your car over­ this season of a Christmas gift for der just how many people realize to real merchant experiences his great­ hauled before that Christmas trip, plete. consisting of oranges, grape­ est pleasure in being able, at all the home that will be practical, one what extent the industrial institu­ Floyd F. Everts. you may rest assured' that, it will be fruit. bananas, lemons, fresh dates in times, to place at the demandsand re­ that is sure to be appreciated and en­ tions of a town are of real value and Once again, the popular market, bulk and package, California grapes, ready and waiting for you when you joyed by the entire family? A pres­ assistance In making the ynletlde sea­ conducted during the past twelve quirements of his customers, goods want to use it. If you leave it here. fresh figs, apples, etc., and all of the ent of this kind however, is often­ son more pleasant? It is plainly years by Floyd Everts, becomes a Merrill, as he is better known, car­ very finest roasted peanuts and nuts of quality, goods that have the guar­ times the most difficult to find. But seen that the factory furnishes work antee of reliable manufacturing con­ busy place during the holiday season. of every kind imaginable and at ries a complete line of auto nnceHsorto this class of people, who desire to for many people, and by the wages cerns back of them, goods that are could be a more fitting climax ies. many of which would make a fine very reasonable prices. purchase such a present, we honestly that these people receive for their What in style and of the to the holiday season than a bounte­ gift to a friend. He is headquarters Mr. Diamante carries a very com­ up-to-the-minute believe the More of Chas. J. Betts labors they are enabled to make . the ous latest Inventions. Along with this ** Christmas dinner, with all the plete line of the best brands of cigars, for the Firestone and Kelly-Spring ­ will make a strong appeal, for surely purchases that they planned to give must go courteous treatment and home folks gathered around the fam ­ cigarettes and tobaccos, which are field tires and tubes; has two curb we know of nothing that could pos­ to their friends. But. we know of no kindly consideration. That’s _ sibly make more useful and practical institution in this vicinity that Is in­ ily table for the annual Yule­ pumps and sells the Marland and always kept in the beet condition. idea of a merchant’s greatest pleas­ gifts than any of the various lines he strumental in making it possible for tide feasts? The spread for this Standard gasoline, and in lubricating In fact you will find in this popular ure. Where can we find a store that occasion to be complete must oils and greases he bandies the Mo- store. many acceptable Christmas has better lived-up to these princi­ handies. a greater number of people to rea­ special gifts for your friends. Let us take, for instance, the pro­ lise their fondest desires than “ the • have os its central attraction, the biloil and Polarine products. turkey, duck, goose, chicken, or the Here, too, you will always find a ples. year tn and year out, for so But listen, here is also the head­ per heating of the home. We can Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery big succulent roast, which ever the quarters for the best in radios, with selection of the leading magazines long a length of time, than this store not poesibly imagine a home as being sociation. conducted by Mr. C. L. Glasgow? pleasant and comfortable unless it Is Let us take into consideration for good hostess may decide upon. Right the privilege of selecting from three and periodicals. reply to our questions in regard here is where the name of Floyd of the best makes on the market— Mr. Diamante asks us tn extend to In properly heated. There are great instance, the large number of his holiday stocks this season. Everts enters Into the game, for his th*' season ’ s greetings to his many many homes that are . In , need of a trona which this flourishing concern specialty is and has been during the Radiola. King and Day-Fan, In all "Bigger and better than ever." was models, from the popular priced sets customers and friends. furnace or heating plant, and has throughout the rural districts of his answer. Inspection convinced right‘ here is where “Mr. * Betts can the community, their territory ex­ many years that he has been in busi­ to the elaborate and more expensive us of tho truth of this statement. ness in Nashville, that of furnishing The North End Filling Statkfo. cabinet designs. One of these fine come to your rescue w 1th a '-Rudy tending miles In every direction. This mammoth store is filled to over­ furnace, for I"! __________ hich L_ he 1_ is the sole lo- The creamery is under the super­ his many customers the very finest in receiving sets placed in your home Just the mere mention of "Dave" flowing wih hundreds of beautiful cal agent. These furnaces have been vision of a competent manager, and meats, not only during the holiday for a Christmas present would not and gasoline, and practically every­ and useful goods particularly ap­ season but for every occasion. Never only be a delight and an enjoyment body will understand that you are propriate to the holiday season. placed in many of the homes In and the excellent quality of its product, around Nashville, and we have yet the Wolverine brand of butter, the has bis market been better supplied for the good wife and children, but referring to Dave Kunx, who runs Ever since this store opened its to hear of a dissatisfied owner. reeult of an experienced buttermak­ with the choicest of everything for would seem just like buying a present the corner filling station on North doors in 1881, it has been the cen­ the big holiday feast. Turkeys, chick ­ for yourself aa well. "Killing two Main street. Why not? Dave has tral trading place and the hardware They are made in varioua styles, and er and his helpers, makes it possible you are sure to find just what you for this institution to pay the very ens, geese, ducks, the tenderest of birds with one^stone”, to be exact. been associated In a business way in headquarters of this entire section of would demand in a furnace in this highest prices to its stockholders for beef, pork and other meats, the finest And when in/heed of anything in the Nashville for many years, and dur­ the two counties, and the reputation line. Or If you prefer something a their butter-fat. Tho pay checks of oysters, direct from salt water, way of radih supplies, Merrill is ing the past two years has been lo­ established for square dealing and of little different in the way of heating are Issued every two weeks, and pickles, cheese, pressed and smoked right at your service with a full line cated in his present stand. He is handling only the highest grades of the home, perhaps an Arcola would with the "extra" money which they meats, relishes, in fact anything and of radio batteries, bulbs, aerial wire, taking care of his numerous custo­ merchandise in the hardware and better meet your requirements. Mr. receive, surely every patron can feel everything you have a right to expect and many other little necessities mers with a line of the Standard implement lines, has gained and still Betts has also installed several of assured that his Christmas is going to find in a well-equipped market. which we shall not take the time to products—common and Solite gaso­ holds an enviable multitude of cus­ He also carries a select line of the name. these popular heating plants In vari­ to be a most enjoyable one. line. kerosene, lubricating oils and tomers. Entire and complete satis­ That you will enjoy the yuletide greases. Dave also carries the Goril­ faction to the customer is the first ous homes since he has been tn busi­ As an evidence of the flourishing finest canned goods, salmon and oth­ ness in our village. Regardless of condition of this concern the mana­ er fish, sardines, etc. season and experience a happy and la line of tires end tubes. consideration of this reliable insti­ Quality is a prime staple here and prosperous new year throughout, is whleh one of these beating systems ger, C. W. Pennock, Informs us that In connection with his filling sta­ tution. and It is this policy that ha* is evident throughout this jolly proprietor's best and only tion he also carries a wry complete been responsible for the large vol­ you may decide upon, Charlie is pre­ at this dull season of the year the cleanliness pared to render prompt and efficient ’volume of business done the past the entire establishment. Prompt wish. line of candies, both in bulk and ume of business that this store onmonth amounted to (32,000.00. Al­ and courteous service Is characteris­ service in their installation. package; tobaccos and cigars of the joye, which is considered one of the Old Reliable Market. Another thing that adds greatly to so that the splendid patronage of tic of the place, and all these things best brands. In his stock you will leaders in Central Michigan. the comfort and convenience of any their many patrons and custometu combine to make buying a real This market, run by Wenger & find gloves and mittens, both can­ The stock of goods parliculartF home Is a properly eouipoed bs’h makes it possible for them to sell pleasure. Troxel. is all that its name would vas and leather. appropriate for Christmas gifts is room, and in thfai Hne Mr. Betts car­ fifty per vent more butter nearer Dav asks us to tell all his friends, larger and more varied this sesaoa Mr. Everts extends the most cor­ imply. a- -----------reliable-----------market----in every, ries only goods of the highest quality home thia year than during the prev­ dial of holiday greetings to custo­ sense off the word. -Behind Behind the in the Ne’»», that he has greatly ap­ than ever before, and a partial list and of the la teat designs. His line ious one. mers and friends and wishes one and counters of this market are two jolly preciated their patronage in the past: will appear in Mr. Glasgow’s adver­ consists of bath tubs, lavatories, and The asaoriation extends a Merry all a Merry Christmas, a Happy New fellows. Menno Wenger and Irring likewise to give them his best and tisement in next week’s issue. Yow in fact, everything that goes into the Christman and a Happy New Year Year, and the be«t of everything for Troxel, men who are not novices in kindliewt wishes fcr a Merry Christ­ Wil! be Plmeed, we know. to viaM equipment of a modern and np-to- to all its patrons nd customers. the coining year. their line of business, but two men mas and a Happy New Year. (Continued on next page.) �THIHKUAX. 1HCCEMBKB 10, tVXS THE NEWS' ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TOUR W. B. Bera & Bona. i be invited to the home of some i (Continued from first page.) , -----------------------The Star Theatre. The Mouth End Store. . ly say that he is just closing one of thia store and Inspect all of the many J The Th«tSouth End Hardware stor* store i fr,end friend ^here they are almost sure Although South Main street has the most successful year’s business Kahn, the congenial proprie­ pretty and useful gifts, and you may has an enviable reputation for »er- to get a chance to sample some of the undergone many chances during tfaeisinc« he has been in business in torJohn of this popular morie house, in­ boy with the knowledge that you vice and goods of quality These two baked goods that this company is past year, the South End Store te 1 Nashville. During the past five forms us that he has been with the must be pleased and.satisfied in bothi factors alone we believe are responai- capable of producing. Surely no still in the same old location, and bet-‘ Weelta. he has sold three farms, be- people of Nashville for one year, Christmas feast would be replete In quality and price, and that you will1 ble in a great measure for the con­ ter equipped’than ever before to take'8,de» a house and lot in Grand Rap­ come here in December of not be urged to buy anything more' tinually growing patronage of this the full sense of the word unless the care of the ever increasing trade । '^s, and a house and lot in Hastings, having last year. During this period ye be­ store, which numbers its- customer* menu included a large fruit cake, that its congenial and courteous I with several more prospects in view lieve that his many patrons have re­ The best of holiday greetings comei in terms of hundreds. At this sea­ and this bakery prides itself on its bosses. Frank and Myrtle CaleyJ tor the near future, ceived every possible consideration, to you trom thia store. son of the year the proprietors are ability to 'build'1 a fruit cake that have so justly merited. Everything He■*' extends his------most‘ cardial greet­ “ “*"*■* -------------way of the very best in pic­ unusually busy selling from their will “melt in the mouth.” In fact, iu thia popular store is In readiness ings to his large number of custom­ in theand courteous treatment. For R. H. Oiin extra large stock of holiday godds. "fruit cake” is their Christmas time for. tho holiday trade. The uplendid ers, oa well as to others in this com­ tures the Christmas week showing Mr. specialty, yet they make a specialty Year after year, as regularly as; Their stocks are complete In every stock of goods in every Hne is larger munity at this holiday time. He asks Kahn has booked a picture." “The Christmases have come and gone, you line, and after a visit to their store of quality in all their various lines than ever, and they assure us that um to assure anyone desiring to buy Goose Hangs High”, which has been throughout the entire year. "Baker we feel we should name a few of the have registered a vow that "next” they will have a sufficient number of u home or sell their property, that screened ip many of the largest Christmas you would exercise better many things that would surely make Boy” bread is another one of their clerks to render to their many cus­ he will do his level best to meet their city theatres of the country, and in judgment—"next” Christmas you practical, useful and sensible Christ­ famous products. This bread is rap­ tomers the best service possible. every demand. Mr. Perkins believes every instance has received the ap­ idly gaining In favor and can be ob­ would turn over a new leaf—"next” mas gifts. Besides their splendid and com­ that a “satisfied customer” should be probation of those who had the The plete What would make a gift that tained at any of the groceries. Christmas you would so plan your his flrat thought, regardless of his line of groceries, they carry an of seeing it. This picture own and the family’s expenditures so would be more highly appreciated by Sommers Baking Company extend excellent line of extra quality staple own profits, and we are sure that he pleasure is to be shown on the nights of De­ that you would be able to purchase a tho recipient than any one of the fol­ the season's greetings and invite you dry good i as well, in this depart­ S capable of living up to this splen- cember 23 and 24. tc make their acquaintance by giving Christmas present, one truly accept­ lowing? For instance, they have in d motto. If you are in the market ment may be found many articles A Merry Christmas and a Happy able, a present that would be lasting, stock an exceptionally large showing their baking a trial. that will make very acceptable for anything in the real estate line New Year to all is his sincere wish. and above all. one that could be en­ of the Kitchen Kook pressure gaso­ it will pay you to see him or call him Christmas presents to your friends, Nashville Roller Mills. joyed by every membe rof the family. line stoves, in various styles and and presents for the faithful wife, up by phone—he always has a large AL Ikuunetx. In making our visits to the various tt e "poor” husband, and tor mother, list of properties to place before you. Well—"next" Christmas is here. sizes, and finished in grey oi* black is a garage which is busy ev­ That "next” Christmas has become enamel; the Jewel line of ranges and places of business about the village, father, brother, sister, and even unto and you will find something that eryHere, minute, repairing and overhaul­ heaters: cabinet-electric washers,and we stopped at the Nashville Roller “thia" Christmas. Now is the time the baby. ' will interest you. ing cars, getting them in readiness and your opportunity to crystallize power hand washers; Ready-Lite gas the holiday season............ the pur- 1 hell<> 1° °“rDuring .?ld -.............. *bo the owners may attend the Christ­ your vow and realize your fondest lamps and lanterns, guns and ammu­ Otto IB. J. Lass, who is the genial chase of groceries should also be mas festivities without being handi­ John Appelman. dreams. And right here is the place nition and beautiful patterns in lin- proprietor of the establishment. We .something of first importance. They! to go, Olin's, local headquarters for olem. v ...M. tenter | enter into preparation of or the tne Christ(jurist-1. 1?^?- i8 c?,xnpl®|e lL a capped with annoying car trouble. were asked at once to remember him >.>» feast ... which no Christmas _ _would ___ u ’ Corner Grocery , and although Mr. Acetylene welding is one of the fea­ Their slock of beautiful Vol!rath to his many friends and customers customers. —mas the celebrated Willys-Overland line q, Mm 1.1. .. . . ... . * AnnplniRn in nnw Hnlntr hnnlniMia in tures at this place, and in this line the holiday AAnuAn season Ih-z.,, through t__ of cars, where you will And a car enameled ware is most attractive to at the 1> ...be complete without. --------- --------- - When you Appelman is now doing business in of work Al. is an expert. Here too that will meet your every expecta­ the housekeeper, and they are having columns of the. News. He especial­ are making your selection of grocer­ his new location, it would appear he you find many useful gifts among tion, fill your every requirement, and a splendid sale on it. In their dis­ ly asked us to extend the very beat ies you can be" sure of being well can still claim tfie distinction of "Cor­ the will large stock of automotive acces­ priced to suit every pocket-book. play you will find a beautiful selec­ of good washes to all for a Merry served here. The proprietor is surely ner Grocery".for his popular place of sories. such as windshield wipers, Here you will find Overlands in all tion of jackknives and table cutlery, Christmas and a Happy New Year, a good stock-keeper and the various business. John Informs us that hfe spotlights, mirrors, etc. The famous has been in business at the old loca­ models, in the four and six cylinder cooking and kitchen utensils, hand and to thank each and every one for lines are very complete. and reliable line of Goodrich tires tion continuously for a period of 18 type of engines; also the famous sleds and skates, besides a myriad of the liberal patronage that has been You will-also find at thia store one and tubes ai*e handled. Al. also years, and we believe few merchants other things which will please the given him the past year. Mr. Lass Willys-Knight cars in the new type of the finest lines of fresh fruits and a line of radio supplies. There »ixes, in two different and distinct careful and economical buyer who further Informed us that this season's vegetables, in season, and if you are can boast of having: enjoyed a better carries a curb pump in connection, and a models. Surely any one of the var­ is looking for real value for . his business has been a fitting climax to looking for something "green” to patronage. This store has been the is They also carry a line of ।the close of the tenth year that he tone up your jaded appetite, you may headquarters for a great many peo­ line of lubricating oils and greases ious models from these two reliable money. A Merry Christmas and a 1 been in business In Nashville. be certain of finding’t in stock. We ple through all these many years, and is sold. well-known lines, delivered on Christ­ gloves and mittens., both leather and has He expressed an earnest desire to be believe this one particular ferture is is always stocked to the doors with a Happy New Year is Al.'s wish to you, mas morning, would make a gift canvas. And to car owners, here will 'be able : to serve the public In the years one of the reasons why they have very complete rnsortment of grocer­ likewise a cordial invitation to step that every member of the family ies and provisions, together with a in and inspect his lines at any time. i come even better than he has been built up such a fine trade. would enjoy and thank you for from found the famous Goodyear line of to tires and tubes. In addition to able i to do in the past. This last the very bottom of his heart. This store is not a "cut-price” stable line of men’s socks, ladies' Walker’s Shoe Shop. stamped hardware they have a curb ■wish i we believe can be fulfilled in grocery by any means. They believe and children's hosier)', Mr. Olin also handles a complete their 1 This reliable-^Uioe repair shop is Hnk iitrim nhlln accessories, aoa many mnnv j pump and are agents for Energy ga»Hne of of aautomobile their customers want "quality" on' goods, such as pillow• cases, stand located on the corner of Main and of which would make a most accep-joline and the Radiant kerosene. In We certainly do not mean to inti­ what they buy, yet their prices will j covers, etc. Patrons of this store are rendered Sherman streets, and its proprietor. table holiday gift to the owner of a lubrication oils and greases they mate in the foregoing sentence that be found to compare very favorably a I carry the Mobil-oil products. the service that this mill has render- with those of any grocery house in ; the Ji^'ry best service possible, and at H. F. Walker, is in readiness to help car. ~ For •instance, a ...spotlight, Chrfetmas time they always have the you get ready for the Christmas You are always assured a warm ered in the past was not the very the community. motometer. a "stop" light, a hand or that they will . be.u able to festivities by repairing your shoes, so automatic windshield wiper, a heat­ welcome at the Bera store, and the best. We mean that Otto, as he Oh yes, here is where you will find assurance find ■here that er for the car, besides many other lit­ congenial proprietors wish to extend would like to have us call him. is » .plended asmrtment of ,"e everything ll1 *1 they will they will be serviceable and weara­ tle attachments which would please to their many friends and patrons better equipped than ever before to <ree»-tI>e delight of the kiddle,. '‘J* •'“o” ", 1 ble. He wishes his many patrons a • do this very thing. During the past Surely you would not want to de-l'“’ °'“l? „ Hla line conalat. ot Merry Christmas and a Happy New the owner of a car which was not al­ greetings of the season. two years he has made many im­ prlre them of the lun that they are "°! ready equipped with them. “d, J‘,n,cy «ro«rle». Year, and invites you to become one , Independent Oil Company. Another fine Christmas present provements in and about his mill, sure to afford Ihul also cand,e8’ both bt>x and in of his customers the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Caley extend to all1 would be a radio receiving set, prop­ This new company, which handles having added two additions to the Mm. M. K. Larkin. erly installed. If you are thinking the Marland products exclusively, building to take care of his steadily out*readers the most cordial of holi“ vllLMh?8’ a°d R,waT,ru Kood * Nashville's popular millinery e»-. of buying anything along this line, have come to Nashville with a "home increasing business, which had reach­ day greetings and good wishes, and ,ln* n h tabltebment. conducted .by Mrs. M. it will pay you to drop in and talk proposition” and feel that they are ed a point of volume too large for invite you to make them a visit and fo7!«dfn ^ninlwJ} with Mr. Olin. We believe that he Instrumental in making it possible him to properly and efficiently han­ inspect their many lines. for radio equipment, and has the E. Larkin, extends to its many lady ' i local agency for the famous Fresh­ customers the best wishes of the will have something in the radio line for their many customers to enjoy dle in the building as it formerly man Masterpiece radio receiving sets. season, and Mrs. Larkin wishes to that will interest you. privileges and advantages which they was. The latest addition was built W. D. Felgiiner These sets come in various styles and thank all those who have been so Ralph asks us to extend to his would not otherwise had, except by during the past summer and answers pioneer furniture store range in price from 139.50 to 1115 - liberal with their patronage during many friends and customers the locating here. Surely you will want the purpose of a store room on the torNashville's more than half a century in the very best wishes for a Merry Christ­ some of this company’s'extra quality first floor for his famous products,; same location, is at your service as 00. You will be able to find here at the past year. At this holiday time . mas and a Happy New Year, and to gasoline for your car in order to do the Nashville Roller Mills "Home ’ usual for the holiday season. Their all times an assortmeiB of radio ac­ Mrs. Larkin is showing an extra fl no cessories. such as batteries, tubes. line of beautiful worked stamped thank his customers for their past your Christmas shopping. More Pride" flours, graham flours, buck-: mammoth store L well filled —witbi ?.L_ _...... aerial wire. ...... etc. if yon wunl to goods: also a line of other novelties. patronage. miles to the gallon, thus a saving wheat flours and cornmeal. (And * furnlture of the choicest designs and which means better presents for the right here Is where Otto can do His! made by the most reputable furni­ rest for a time, there are easy chairs John l*urchfs. Charles Zourdos. good wife, father, mother and the full share toward making the Christ-j ture manufactures in the country for your convenience and the radio "Back in the old stand, and ready • Christmas time is with us again, children. In fact a better present for mas feast a success—by furnising the i so that you may be certain of getting will entertain you. former and John's new location, which is in to serve my - ----—customers ----------- - — « good wife with the very best of' and we are confronted with the same everybody. Their products consist of common I flours with which to make the plum I select'out°of thelr^sptendld ° stock5 the Buxton block. Just across the i n,Y constantly increasing patropage. old question, "How can we make this Christmas brighter and better and high U»t gasoline, two grade, ol pudding, bread, cake, and plea.) Thl.I c.ooJ u?„ltur“ lira . »! » ' corner from his old stand, makes itl^'ith the same courtesy and prompt possible for him to carry a larger' service.” John's tonsorial parlor is than the previous one?” Let us tell keroaene, lubricating oik, tor the new addition make. It poaalble torlani’^it “ "h. find” tUraltn?i you what you can do that will go a auto; ?.r» maebrnere. etc, and a, bta to keep on hand «fc.^tlme. a ,^Tlo "pleu line of merchandise than ever before, i J*8ht, neat and well equipped, and he It will mr ke it especially convenient is making a specialty of catering to long ways toward accomplishing this special grade for tractors, besides “a ■ goodly supply ofwith everything in his of i h n'h ,.i M . y.««.... n-i... the centlor CAY ■ ; in every way. a tine stock very thing. No Christmas festivity line of greases. "Service” is the line. The second floor of this new' overstuffed living room davenports for the'holiday shoppers who visit the gentler sex, with the latest is ever complete in every particular motto of this station. When mak­ building is to be used for extra stor­’ with chairs to match, in velours and his store to inspect his goods and styles of hair cuts. He asks us to say "Merry Christmas and Happy make their selections. without the necessary delicious con­ ing a visit to this station you may age bins for the grain. in the best of leather up­ Mr. Appelman asks us trf extend New Year." to all his friends and fections. Not only the children, but rest assured that you will receive Mr. Lass has a splendid equipment, reed, and pieces, the famous Lentz to his customers and friends his most cordially invites your patronage. every member of the household looks every possible courtesy. The Inde­ of modern machinery with which to’' bolstered line of tables: cedar chests, bedroom cordial and best wishes for their forward to this special treat of pendent Gif Co. pumped its first gas produce only products of a high1 suites, special fancy furniture, and The News. "sweet" things. Right here Is where .............. ..........on the 15th day of May standard. The machinery is driven1 everything in the furniture line, thorough enjoyment of the holiday In Nashville We. too. desire to add our thanks season, a Merry Christmas and a Hap­ Mr. Zourdos can do his "bit" and! last, and since that time they have by water power, thus rendering it including kitchen cabinets. Then help you out of your worries. In. made many warm friends throughout possible for him to manufacture his1 there Is a vast array of furniture for py New Year, and says "Come in and to the readers of The News for their make us a visit in our new home: partonage during the past year and planning your Christmas dinner you j the entire community, and are con- flotfrs and ground feeds at the low­ the little folks, and nothing must not forget this up-to-the-min-; tinually gaining new customers every est possible cost, which means a sub­ makes them any happier. They also we are still at your service, the same to express our hope that they will continue to be with us during the utp candy store. day. They have a truck with which stantial saving to his customers. carry a very lino line of rugs in room as In the past.” coming ypsx.-^ We shall use every en­ A visit to the store of Nashville’s to deliver their products and their "Quality" reigns supreme at this sizes, as well as smaller sizes, and deavor to makex The News at' alt confectioner. Chas. Zourdos, will be! number is 77—just step to the phone mill. The people of Nashville may you will find their prices on all goods "Fred’s Place." times a thoroughly Interesting news­ 41 ^®^hl and^ time^well spent. Here! and your troubles are over. Free justly be proud of this rapidly grow­ exceptionally low for the quality of The filling station on the corner of paper. consistently representative of you will find candies of every de­ air and free battery water are at- ing institution. I the goods. Main and Church streets, run by the thriving town which Itcallshome scription. piled mountains 'nigh: your convenience at all times. They They will be pleased to have you Fred J: Fisher, surely must not be If you have an old friend who is home-made candy of the very choic­ also carry a line of tire patches ~nd A. E. Moorlag. inspect their tine stock, for a news­ overlooked while making your topr from home, send him The News est kinds, the result of years of ex­ bulbs, i Storage service for your carsi Isn’t it a fact, that there is noth­ paper description can do but feeble for Christmas presents. Here you away for 1926 and make him happy every perience. Here too, you will find while In town may also be bad at ing that causes greater annoyance jo it. and they will give you a will find a useful and practical gift week In the.year. We wish for one candies of the best brands on the this station. They also extend their and discomfort than a pair of glasses Justice cordial welcome and courteous ser ­ that will be sure to ' “ touch ” the and all a Merry Christmas and a market, in fancy Christmas boxes heartiest congratulations for a Mer- that are not properly fitted? How­ heart of any auto owner. Fred has prosperous and happy New Year. and packages. What would make a ’ry Christmas and a Prosperous New ever. the people of Nashville and vi­ vice. in stock for the holiday trade a com­ more appreciated and sensible gift Year. cinity may congratulate themselves Beloon ’ a Bakery. plete line of spo. lights, flash lights, to your friends or to your sweet­ that they have in the person of A. E. "Bakeries may come and bakeries mirrors, motometers and hand 20 <«-nta For Health heart than one of Mr. Zourdos' large E. E. Gibson. Moorlag, an optometrist, who has may go. but the Old Home Bakery windshield wipers. Also supplies —in America las’, year boxes of candy ? His stock consists E. E. Gibson. Nashville's live-wire proven during the past two years goes on forever”. said Mr. Belson for the radios, such as batterlee and —We spent not only ofcandies. but is made still real estate broker says: "With the that he has been in business in Nash­ when we stepped into his place of aerial wire. In tires and tubes, the —110 per capita further replete with a large assort­ approach of the Christmas season, ville, that he is an expert in his line business a few days ago for a little Racine line is carried. -For candy. ment of nuts. In the shell, and the we are reminded that we are again of work. He has made many of our chat. The customers of this bakery famous Standard products are carried here— —19. choicest of nut meats; also figs, nearing the close of another year’s citizens and the people of the sur­ are likewise loyal and new faces are common, Solite and Aviation gaso ­ - -For education. . dates, in fact everything to be found business. Our business has greatly rounding country happy since he continually joining those who pat­ —13.50 , in a confectionary store you will find increased during the past year, and has been with us, by correcting In­ ronize this reliable place. Mr. Bel­ line. and nine grades of lubricating and greases, all of Standard here at your demand. police and fire protection pur lists of farms, town and city paired vision and giving the privilege son also informed us that he is bet­ oil. brand. You will always find Fred —75 cents This store is also headquarters for property is larger than ever before, of enAeyingz-TOod eyesight for the ter prepared than ever before to on duty, ready to serve you In every —For perfumery. ice creams, fancy and plain, and sold and our prospects are fine for a rec­ first lime Ttr-years. His laboratory you the very best of home-made manner possible. He wishes us to —-50 cents • ‘In bulk should you require it for any ord business in 1926. Our list in­ is splendldlr-aqulpped with the fin­ sell bread, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, ray Merry Christmas and Happy New —For chewing-gum. special occasion. In soft drinks you cludes a number of exceptionally de­ est instruments for taking care of his pies, and in fact everything in the Year to bis friends and customers, —And for Health will not be disappointed when you sirable offers, and the person who profession, in fact, it is one of the line of baked goods, so essentially and invitee you to make him a visit ‘ —We spent ask for your particular choice. And is looking for a new location or an best equipped laboratories in this necessary, if for no other reason than especially at Christmas —29 cents. to make his lines replete in every par­ exchange in property, either in the part of the state. He has recently —And last year ticular Mr. Zourdos carries one of the country or in the city, will find it to added to his scientific apparatus for time dinners. And for the holiday pounds of free air. —Right here in Michigan finest Hues of cigars and tobaccos their advantage and profit to call in testing and determining the correct trade will be found here a fine line of candies, cigars nnd tobaccos. Mr. Will L. Giboon. —We lei more people die in town, always kept in just the right and let us talk with them.” glasses a new instrument, an opthal- and Mrs. Belson wish to thank their — Of tuberculosis ■condition. Many of these cigars are Since the advent of the auto, the moscope, which is used to detect and many customers and friends for their If you are endeavoring to __ find a sold in fancy Christmas boxes. In radio and all the other modern con­ determne the diseased conditions loyalty and generous patronage dur­ Christmas gift for the wire, year before :_____ , rife, the boy —So that this year connection with his cigars and to­ veniences now attainable on the farm of the eye. His many patrons are or the daughter — a gift that is sensi ­ 1925. and say that they are going net'd tor money baccos, he handles an extra fine line people of the cities are casting long­ universally pleased with the splen­ ing to put forth their best efforts to mer- ble and substantial, one that will in­ — For health work of pipes, any one of which would ing eyes toward a home In the coun­ did service he has given them. He iuthe continuance of your trade dur­ crease in value as the years pass by, —Is greater '■ make a very acceptable gift. try, where they can live in peace and carries a very complete line of opti­ you need look no further, for right In closing, we must not forget that plenty; away from the hubbub and cal goods and is prepared to give ing the coming year. They sincerely hare is the very present you are try­ it has ever been. —Could you forego Mr. and Mrs. Zourdos wish us to ।dangers of the towns and cities. prompt and satisfactory service at wish you all a hearty Merry Christ­ ing to find—a life insurance policy, mas and a prosperous Happy ” New sincerely thank their many custo- Many of them are looking forward all times. Unless you know your Year. «ne b°tl,e of* perfume with the first premium as the "pres­ —Or more than one mere for their patronage during the ■with pleasure to the day when they vision is absolutely perfect, it would ent” And Will L. Gibson, agent for -Package of gum past year, and to assure each and ican locate on the farm, where life be well for you to pay Mr. Moorlag the Ohio State Life Insurance Co., is H. IL Sprague. —In order to help save every one that they will be at your is I "worth living." We feel that the a visit and have him give your eyes the very man to get in touch with. The centrally located barber shop —A mother - . service the coming year, ready to iday of "realisation" of their fondest a careful examination, and if you "Bill", as he is known among his meet your every requirement along 1hopes would be at hand if they will need to wear glasses, have him fit you of H. R. Sprague will be ready t —’■or her IkUe children friends, is also agent for other kinds -And utun children their line. They extend the hearti- ionly stop in and talk with Mr. Gib­ out. It will make your Christmas tend to you the same courteous of insurance, such as Accident, Fire, treatment and prompt service dur ­ eat good wishes to their friends for ison for a few minutes. —To their mothers morning assuredly a happy one. Iing this holiday season as they ren­ Windstorm. Auto, and Plate Glass a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Mr. Gibson asks The News to tell der at all times. They are special­ insurance. He asks us to thank Ms —Tulwreauwu Chrlitmu its readers if they want to sell or Art’s "Art" Shop. izing in ladles’ halr-cuttlng and sham­ friends for their liberal patronage —Beals’ buy real estate, in town or country, This tonsorial parlor, run by Art pooing. As a special holiday bar­ the past year and to wish them all Sav-a-Bit Shoppe. his services and experience are at Appelman, Is a genuine art shop gain they are offering the celebrated a Merry Christmas and a Happy New The big corner store, run by M. A. their disposal and they may be as- when You won’t have to aonrt am* • • it comes to the very latest Fitch tonics and toilet waters — a Camcross, has its display windows sured that their Interests will be styles i hair-cutting, sham­ most appreciated gifts. And to all teeming with things suggestive of carefully guarded. He ateo desires pooing.inin ladles* The Hal Shoppe. fact, for doing everything their customers they extend st this the Christ mas season, which, how­ to extend his sincere thanks to his ialong his line of work pertaining to time, holiday greetings, and by their The proprietors. Price 4 Evans, of ever, is only an index to what may many customers for their business In th® I art of beautifying milady’s ap­ efforts show during the coming year this popular millinery establishment be found throughout their entire the past, and to wish one and all a ■] NASHVILUI MARKVm As a further proof that that they appreciate your patronage. have tu stock this year for the holi­ store. At this large store thsChrist- happy ynletide. with health and proa- pearance. Following are prteoo ta I popular shop’s first considera­ day trade a fine line of needle workt mae buyers will be able to find many perlty for the year that is to come. this I tion is for the ladles, during the re ­ H. H. Perkins. which they invite you to inspect. beautiful and practical gifts in the mainder of the time before Christmas Mr. H. H. Perkins, Nashville’s They also wish their lady friends a dry goods line. They have a splend­ Sommers Baking Company. day each lady will receive a free popular real estate dealer, is just Merry Christmas and a Happy New id assortment of stamped goods, — — Although the proprietors of this bottle of Wildroot shampoo with completing his eighth year of busi­ v Year, and- thank them for thek such as pillow cases, stand covers bakery have only been with us five every hair-cut. Art also has a liberal pat nonage during the past Tbsse quotations Bre and doilies. And if you are looking weeks, their friendliness and the stock of hair tonics, face creams and ness in Nashville. During this time year. fully every week •*1 v he has made many people happy by for a present for the kiddiee, you quality of their products are winning Wheat—11.7X lotions suitable for holiday locating them In new homes, or in will not be dissapointed. ns their for them new customers every day shampoo Rye—90c. ’ ' This shop is also headquarters disposing of their property for them Pearl Btaup. showing of toys is very complete. They have a fine location, just one gifts. Ground food (Mil.) 11 40 for catering to the needs of the men in an entirely satisfactory manner. The old reliable barber shop, run Although they have only been in bus- door north of the Postoffice Pharm­ folks as well, and Art’s large number Mr. Perkins is conscientious in his by Pearl Staup, la busy this season IneM In Nashville afew shortmonths, acy. and th air large display window »rau—32.00. patrons can truthfully say that work and we believe, without a sin­ a« usual. Pearl is busy getting his they are making many friends and is al way® loaded with appetizing of Flour—»lg to here Is the one place for a good clean gle exception, has won the confidence patrons “fixed” up for the visits that gain new customers dally. They Bgg»—ggc. shave or stylish hair cut. The pro­ of his large number of patrons and are sure to take place during the a . nd 3°®* * rner ® klance into wish to extend their greetings and that window makes It seem Impoeri-1 prietor wishes his many friends the cordially invite you to call and in­ ble for a person to wait until Christ-1 best of good times during the Christ­ customers. He is always willing to Christmas season. A Merry Christ­ give his advice in matters pertaining mas and a Hapny New Year ia his spect their various line*. Stars—8c mas day, when they know they will j mas season. to his line of business. We can safe- wish for all bls friends. �WORLD COURT ONLY HOPE OF BANISHING | To BUSINESS NEWS Conaervatlou officers Frank Denner —Pancake Sours at McDerby's. of V. Kalamazoo. XM..—w, Daa "O'Leary J of MarjaHTurove shall and G. B. Bera arrestM Harold —Wool dresses at. Me Derby's. । A. Jone., and E. J. Morse of Battle —Big value coffees McDerby's. Hon. C. H. Farrell Explains World Coin t to Community Club I Dec. 12, commencing at 10 ’ Creek and Fred Hunt of Johnstown unit of Internal Injuries sharp. The nle Hat is exceptional­ for netting fish in Long lake. The । —McDerby’s sell Dr. Hess goods. Which He Sustained. and Advocate* Support of Propoution. — Dolls, dolls, dolls, at Wotring’s. ly large. Including the furnishing of men had been after ciscos,-and they u big 12-room house. Furniture, were nabbed by the officers just as! —Hekman’s crackers. McDerRECORD ATTENDANCE HEARS SPLENDID PROGRAM bods, rugs and carpetings, picture*, George Ostroth, 78, a well known they wefe leaving.the lake with three! by'z. . catch of fish, conclocks, dishes, cooking utensils, etc. farmer of Maple Grove, and a pion- «... gill _______ nets andwu their —Eat Mioio margarine. McDerNecessity Appears for Providing Increased Accommodations for Constantly Increasing Henry tannery will cry the sale, and eer resident of that township, pass-i stating of one bluegill and one calico, —Boys' and girls'-Christmas books F. K. Nefeon is the clerk. For fur­ ed awny at hfe home Thursday, They plead guilty before Justice Selther particulars see sale advt. on an­. morning as ». result of internal in­ den at Hastings Thursday, and each at Wotring’s. . juries which he received Tuesday paid a fine of $75.00 and corts of other page. —See Glasgow’s Christmas advt. Breaking ail former records for thing efee, 11 is doing the community while leading ~ *-■ —' bull*-*large into’’ hfe $3.95. Ciscos are rarely caught ex­ attendance, the December meeting a rare service in discovering and cept by netting, and uader the peti­ —Ladies, see that new line IdaHaving decided to ' quit farming, barn. of the Nashville Community club bringing out such budding talent. It 1., la Mae dreeees at McDerby's. accident occurred about noon. tion of neighboring residents K packed the Auditorium Monday even­ Mrs. Cecile Betts gave two splen­ Chacles R. Brown and Bordy Rowla-’ ■ The buM was an extra large animal, possible to have a lake thrown open —Let McDerby’e help, you select ing to ehjoy a Veal feast and one of did numbers at the piano, in her der will hold an auction sale at the,. The one mile north of Ver­ weighing about twenty five hundred for the netting of theae fish, under useful gifts this Christmas. the finest programs of the year. usual finished style, the first being premises, permit. There are now but two —Saturday only, ?0 x 3 1-2 cord montville. on Friday. December 18,, pounds, which the Ostroths had in­ Paderewski's ' Minuet ” and as an The fame of »he Barryville Ladies' commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp,. tened to Ship the latter part of the lakes in the county where permits tires, $9.95. Jerry Capen. Aid society as caterers must have encore "IdiMo.’’ sell the following: Four headI week. Mr. Oatroth’s son Ray lives can be had to net ciscos, and these —Christmas post cards and book­ The honor guest of the evening, will gone abroad into the land, tor when of horses, eight head jot cows, 26; with him and works the farm, but at are Fish and Lime lakes in Orange­ lets, 1c to 25c, at Wotring’s. Hon. Chas. H. Farrell of Kalamazoo, sapper was announced all of the , the time the accident occurred hap- ville township. head of sheep. 37 head ' of hogs, —For a shampoo that is thorough­ tables were promptly tilled and more was then called on.' Mr. Farrell, quantity fodder and grain, and a। pened to be nt their other place afDen Boocher of Carlton township than twenty hungry people were left who was superintendent of the Nash­ large line of farm Implements, Us-. ter a drove of cattle, and it was dur­ was arrested by Warden Bera last ly delightful, use N-V. H. F. Rem­ ington. without a nosebag. Another table ville schools twenty-five years ago, ual terms. Hot lunch at noon. ing the younger Ostroth’s absence week for hunting without a license, —An N-V Shampoo will make was hastily provided, extra dishes and who was accompanied here by that Mr. Cheney of Baltimore and paid a fine of $10.00 and $3.95 your hair beautiful for Christmas. H. appeared out of a mysterious black Mrs. Farrell, who became his bride tovriiship, who draws cream by the costa. F. Remington. • bag such as magicians carry, every during his first year in Nashville, MYRON TUt 'KERMAN MEETS WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT, Ostroth farm, had driven into the IS YOUR BOY IN SUNDAY' SCHOOL —Radio supplies of all klnds-^spare chair in the building was im­ brought out many reminiscences of yard to look Bt the bull, as he had batteries, tubes, loud speakers. Post­ pressed • into servile, and by this those happy years when he was Assyrin Supervisor "Recovering From partially engaged to deliver the anlSupreme Court Justice Lewis L. means nearly all of the crowd was "Chief Pedagogue" of the • village mal at the stockyards when they Fawcett of Brciokiyn. N. Y.. says: office Pharmacy. Serious Burns Received When accommodated. The one thing schools. 1 —Anti Freeze solutions tor auto­ shipped him. "In eighten years more than 4.000 Gasoline Lets Loose. Then taking —’ XXX x_ . was w VI. 11 XXX "shy" •>M J was w AM, Afood, UWU. which ..X..X-4X j “ up r his theme of the which not Mr. Ostroth had led the animal boys less than twenty-one years old mobiles and stationary endginea. came and came and still came, un-1 evening, the "World Court.’J'he ex■ Myron Tuckerman, supervisor of1 out for inspection and everything have been arraigned before me, Postoffice Pharmacy. til the inner wants of everybody were । plained some of the differences of —rGet your wife a new sewing ma­ ' of gone all right, but when he at­ charged with various degrees satisfied, and there were "loaves and <*>e World Court and the League of Assyria township, and who lives a had crime. Of this 4,000 t chine or power washing machine — only three tempted to reenter the barn, in some fishes14 galore to be carried away, Nations and urged United States ap­ mile north of Assyria Center and the manner he slipped In the doorway were members of a Sunday school at we have them. Glasgow. ■ Not only chat, but the service was proval and participation In the lat­ first house east, had a narrow escape and fell, which evidently frightened the time of their crimes, and the Insure with the Michigan Mut­ prompt and the viands piping hot. ter, which had really been started by from a horrible death Tuesday eve­ and enraged the animal which In­ three were accused of very slight of­ ual—Windstorm Insurance Company. Altogether, the. meal was satisfying the United States many years, ago ning of last week, and received ser­ stantly made a mad rush to Mr. Oe- fences." la your boy in Sunday R. H. McNltt, local agent. and had the hearty approval of such ious burns from exploding gasoline. in every way. and then some. . Mr. Tuckerman wanted to use his troth, crushing him against a fence school? —Men, a new coat makes an ideal Following the repast. President men as Harding, Taft. Hughes, Root j car. but was short of gasoline, so he with such force as to crabk the post gift for mother, wife or daughter. C. W. Pennock called the assemblage and Coolidge, with other of the lead­ took a lantern and went to hfe trac­ which he hit in his fall. Mr. Ostroth NEW I. O. O. F. OFFICERS. McDerby's have them. Right prices. ing minds of the country, as the to order, and no business appearing At a regular meeting of Nashville tor, standing In the barnyard, and was helped to his feet, and at that most likely means of securing and —Christmas cards and folded, on the records, turned the meeting No. 36. I. O. O. F.. Thursday from started to draw gas from tractor tank time did not think that he was so lodge. cent to 25 cents, including .. XV.. over to Superintendent Devereaux of preserving the peace of the world and through u hose into a can. Probably seriously Injured. After helping evening, the -following officers W6re hand 1painted. Postoffice Pharmathe village schools, who acted as the abolition of war. His 'talk gave from the lantern the gas Ignited and Lfe son, who arrived at this time, elected for the coming term: evidence that be had given mhch toastmaster tor the evening. He drive the other cattie into a yard he N. G. — John Dull. Mr. Tuckerman was showered with proved hfe fitness for the place, too, study and thought to bis subject and the biasing oil.* V. G.—Arthur Appelman. •> He was badly went to the house while Ray finished Notice. by brevity, long recognized as the audience, who volleyed their approval Rec. Sec.—<1 E. Appelman. about the arms, legs and the noon chores. However in a few. Fees for the care of lota in Lake­ soul of wit. and the program moved that all could easily understand. He burned atten- body, before he could tear off hfe minutes after going to the house Mr. view cemetery are due and may be with wim a a snap, snap, waicn which was was well, wen. as as omoth- was listened _ . , . to with marked , Ostroth began to realize the serious­ address blazing outer garments. It paid at the office of E. V. Smith. erwlM 11 would have boon too long! at first feared that he had suffered ness of hfe condition and asked to be for the allotted time. Rot O. E.. , upon his bui;ns also about the face, but the helped to bed. HAD ENDING TO HAPPY DAY. Dr. Adrounie of . Notice. Wright wee called upon tn lead In thel.r approval burns are slight. The trac-l Hastings was .immediately called, Mr. and Mrs. George Colvin enter­ —I will be at Merkle’s store in community Hinging, and hie magnet-111} ““ n manner at the close facial tor was destroyed, as was the gran-1 and the suffering man made as com­ tained for Thanksgiving dinner cov­ Maple Grove Center, every Friday ic personality brought out the music 01 ***“• fortable as possible. Later as Mr. . ary, nearby, with Its epntents of oats ers being laid for thirteen. Mr. and club will except December 25. and January 1. spontaneously meotln ...... even........ spontaneously. be The he|dnext on lhe Reco8ndof Monday and corn, feed grinder, etc., but by Ostroth’s condition was apparently ]Mrs. Ed. Sweet and Miss Norine Sweet Mbs Gladys Remington and her lw ln Jnnuury. H harlng boen dMld. lively work the rest of the farm growing worse. Dr. McIntyre of iof iBattle Croak being the out of town and at the State Savings bank in rlollu pleased the huge audience with I ed that lhe aerond Monday of the buildings, which are good ones, were Hastings was also'called for a con- iguests. AsJMr. and Mrs. Sweet were Nashville each Saturday until Janu­ 10, for * the ' purpose of receiving two selections, "Herd Girl’s Dream"' - would ---------7 gener­ "saved. saltation, and It was decided that an iready to dejkgrt for their home their ary 11 ; -----month meet with more taxes. and "Hungarian Dance.” -« An ambulance was called and Mr. operation would be the only possible Ibrothers. Gnyof Jackson and George al acceptance than the first Monday. Llbbfe Clark, Treasurer, Miss Mildred Wotrlng was heartily “ I; Program an' and speakers for the J. Jan- Tuckerman was taken to the hospi­ hopes of saving his life. However, iand wife of Battle Creek, came to Township of Maple Grove. . welcomed in her two vocal selec- nary meeting will "be announced‘ ini tal at Hastings, where he has re­ owing to the condition of Mr. Os- ithe Colvin home with the sad nows ■ '* ceived the best possible care, and troth’s heart, such a course was deem- <cf their mother’s. Mrs. Charlotte tlons, "At Dawning" and "The Owl." due time. Tax Notice. ed inadvisable, and Mr. Ostroth S where he is recovering as rapidly as Sweet, death, she having been found Mfes Gladys Potter, in her first । —To the taxpayers of Castleton 1 her bed Thursday morning, par­ township. could be expected under the cir­ succumbed Thursday morping. in WOMAN'S UTERARY CLUB. appearance before the club, revealed ! Commencing next Mon­ cumstances. being the cause of her death. day, Dec. 7, lyWill be at G. C. Deane's The funeral was held from the alysis 1 «««■ and The Woman’s Literary club met a contralto voice of s~.w rare .g quality, Myron Tuckerman is one of the home Sunday morning at ten o'clock, The remains were brought here clothing store each day during the her first selection "Rose in the Bud" ut the usual hour, December 8th. for outstanding citizens of Barry coun­ and interment was made in a crypt from Battle Greek Saturday noon and week to collect township taxes. . f brought an insistent encore, to which i "McDowell Day." 1laid to rest In the McElwain, ceme­ Miss Potter reeponded with "The Sun-I After a short business session, a ty. liked and respected by all who in the Lakeview mausoleum. J. Robt. Smith. Treasurer. beside the remains of her hus­ shine of Your Smile." ! very fine program was presented. know him. and his hosts of friends, The deceased leaves to mourn tery , The Barryville folks brought en- under the leadership of Mrs. Orru while sympathizing with him sin­ their loss besides the aged wife, one 'band. David Sweet, who preceded NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS. cerely in hfe affliction, are thankful son. Ray Ostroth. who his family Jher in death several years ago. Mrs. tertainment of quality with them, ai j Wheeler. My new Auto Storage building on his terrible accident has lived with the elder Ostroths. and one Sweet was past 82 years of age. She ■well as choice viands, as was evi-1 A biography of McDowell and in- that : made her home with her daugh­ South Main street is now open and denced by Little Miss Elaine Day, foresting data concerning hfe life had no more serious results and that daughter, Mrs. Matthew Balch of had ' ter. Mrs. Libbie Young. In Battle we are ready to store your car. This who charmed the audience with two I and achievements was given by Mrs. barring complications he will soon Maple Grove township. be able to. return home. Creek for the past seven years. She is a regular drive in place. You songs, and by Master Ferris Lathrop j Linna Tuttle. . leaves four sons and two daughters can leave your car for any length of who brought down the house with 1 Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang very E. E. Carncross returned home i GO AFTER THE BUSINESS . and several grandchildren to mourn time and the charge is reasonable. two character sketches. If the Com- sweetly two unusual numbers. "Thy evening from Morenci, and I their loss. They formerly lived In this If we are not there Inquire at the In­ munity club never accomplishes any-‘ Beaming Eyes" and "The Swan Bent Small towns complain that big Saturday is recovering nicely from hl? recent! city and Nashville.—Hastings Ban­ dependent Oil Station. Respect/ully, [ Low to th? Lily." cities draw all the bunlness from operation. Ward A. Quick. ner. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser kept her rural communities. hearers keenly attentive while re­ This is a mistaken idea. All over lating the history and the founding the country there are shining exam­ and. nourishing of Peterborough Col­ ples to prove that manufacturers, ony through the efforts of Mrs Mc­ publishers, writers, motion picture Dowell. . producers, mill operators and num­ Miss Gladys Remington pleased erous other productive enterprises her audience with her rendition of are established, thrive and distribute "To a Wild Rose" upon her violin, their products more economically accompanied by Mrs. Dora Nelson from a.-less populous center. The at the piano. small town which will analyze its । A quartette composed of Miss Mil­ possibilities and then go after the dred Wotrlng, Miss' Evelyn Wright. business can build itself up along Mrs. Dora Nelson and Miss Vonda sound industrial and commerical Feighner sang two beautiful num­ lines. You can find-a suitable present for anyone in our bers, "From the Sea." and the "Dance The Cetyral Illinois Public Service of the Gnomes", which we hope we company of Springfield. Illinois, lias may be privileged to hear again and issued a folder entitled "Fertile again. Fields for Factories." It has not The program closed with two pi­ waited for rural towns in Illinois to ano solos by Miss Elizabeth Gibson. set forth their advantages, but is go-i "Will-o‘-the Wisp”, and "From an ing ahead and showing how low pro-! BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM indian Oar line of shoes and oxfords is all that fashion could demand, and is as complete and upLodge", the latter one of the duct ion costs are possible in the1 umbers of the coming music mem­ communities in which it operates. to-date as we have ever shown. It includes Edmonds Foot-Fitter and Rice & Hutchins’ dress ory contest. it ehowx the raw material, trans­ shoes and Endicott-Johnson work shoes for men and boys, Hamilton-Brown and Kreider shoes i Miss Gibsonta numbers were well portation and manufacturing re­ and received, and the club are sources In its territory and gives for la lies, misses and children. Then we also have Ye Old Tyme Comfort shoes for comfort. A diet for every disease. given much indebted to these young peo­ statements of executives from some You will derive real satisfaction from these lines, for they are well made of first class materials ple for their assistance with the pro­ of the country's largest manufactur­ Come in and get free grams. • ' ing plants as to why they, as manu­ and designed to give honest service. facturers. prefer a smaller city as aj books and circulars ex­ ' Tlie W. L. C. will meet Dec. 15th factory location. In every instance plaining the diet system. at the Nashville club auditorium for one of the main reasons cited is that a Christmas party. This is in the living conditions in the small places Also samples. nature of a pot luck supper; the hour average better than in a big city: 6.30 p. m.. for club members and. there is a stronger community inter­ In this hne we are featuring the celebrated Goodrich line, and we can fit you out with any­ their families. There will be est in the success of the Industries: thing you want—light or heavy rubbers, boots, 4-buckle arctics in different weights, felts and games, music, and a general good employes are of a more permanent time. There will be a "Good' nftture and own their own homes, rubbers, and sox and rubbers. We also carry the Ball Band line in stock. Cheer" table, graced by a Christmas thus eliminating a large part of the tree for the reception of for costly labor turnover. our fellow men and women at the The Central Illinois company is do­ county farm. It has been the cus­ ing constructive work and setting an tom of the club tor several years to example which can be adopted with share with these people some of the profit by wideawake communities all brightness and happiness over the country. That fresh, aromatic flav­ season's Bottled Olives, Catsup, Chile Sauce, Bottled Pickles, which we are permitted to enjoy with our families and friends, tu 1X)NT A THUMB; FINDS IT AGAIN. Sweet Gherkins, Mayonnaise Dressing, Apple Butter, Peanut or, you know while anticipating a joyous gather­ George Ehret is wondering If Butter and Jams. ing of the chib family, let us not for­ grafting of a severed thumb back on get our motto, "Not what we give, his right hand is going to be a sucbut what we share." /•ess or not. and we are all hoping it will. George was cranking his PANNING OF KENNETH CALK IX S. car Monday morning when in some This community was deeply.pained inexplicable manner the thumb of his DROMEDARY FIGS when the news came Wednesday an­ right hand was cleanly severed from Fancy China Dinner­ nouncing the death of Kenneth Calk­ the hand. He made a bee-line for ware, white and col­ ins, which occurred at the University the office of Dr. E. T. Morris, who hospital at Ann Arbor, where he had promptly grafted it back into place ored Glassware, for been .taken for treatment. He had and is making a game effort to have not been well for some time, but had it resume Its accustomed place and Christmas. kept up and done the very best he functions. It is certainly to be hop­ DROMEDARY COCOANUT and CITRON could.' He recently purchased the ed Doc used the right brand of glue Sliced Peel North Side Grocery, and had just es­ and that the member sticks. ZIPPER BOOTS—The latest tablished himself in business and thing for men, ladies and Bulk dates, lb15c was doing well when he was again JIGGS PLANS GALA NIGHT. misses. See them in our dis­ Fancy line of canned Vegetables and Fruits. stricken by the mysterious malady, Learning through mysterious 2 lb. can cocoa 25c play window. heart block, which caused his de- channels that Maggie intends going COMFY SLIPPERS are ex­ Bananas, Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Mixed nuts, lb 30c out of town between Christmas and ceptionally pleasing Christ­ Few young men have ever come to New Years, Jiggs is planning on a Apples, Cranberries and Grapes.. Almonds, lb 30c mas gifts. We have a splen­ Hastings and won more friends than gala night, and with the rest of the did line of the Daniel Green did he by hfe kind, courteous treat­ boys will enjoy a regular supper of Cabbage, Celery, Onions, Squash and Sweet Walnuts, lb35c slippers' in various styles for ment of everybody and the considera­ eorned beef and cabbage down at Potatoes. children ar well as grown-ups 2 large salt mackerel 35c tion b^ had always shown to other Dlnty Moore's place, on Wednesday people. Just when life seemed the evening, December 30. If you are fullest of promise for him and his One of those old timers who enjoy FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FEABTS, REMEMBER THAT WE CARRY A SPLENDID LINE OF family he was taken. We cannot a bit of such light refreshments and CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. BOTTLED GOODS, FRESH FRUITS AND FANCY GRO­ Fancy Canned and Bottled understand the mystery that governs a jolly time with the boys, cancel these things. We can only have your dinner dates for the 30th and CERIES. ALSO A FRESH STOCK OF SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CANDIES. AND CIGARS AND TO­ Goods, Fresh Fruits and faith at a lime like .this that there meet Jiggs down at Dinty’s. BACCOS FOR THE SMOKERS. is above us One who has been re­ Vegetables always in stock. vealed to us as a Father. In His TO MEMBERS GIBLUM COUNCIL. own time and in His own way He will Attention, the Super-Excellent show us that all things do work to- Master degree will bo conferred this । gether for good. Much sympathy is evening (Thursday) at 8.00 o’clock. expressed by everybody for Mrs. Supper will be served at 6.30, for Groceries Footweer Calkins and the two children who which a charge of 50c a plate will be survive him. and for his parents, Mr. made. (Central Standard time.) and Mrs. Herbert Calkins.—Hast- Several of the Nashville companions lings Banner. • are planning to attend. 4 and Karry Ideas for Gift Shoppers FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT Health Foods RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR WINTER Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Our Grocery Department Big Assortment MUNRO E. C. KRAFT �THE NASHVILLE NEW*______ THLKAU>AY. DECEMBKK IO. 1025 WANT COLUMN WILLE’S ANCIENT HISTORY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARN AGO. IlcniM Taken From The N'rws of Do- Items Taken From tlw News of INcomber 14, DMA). cember 12. 1KM5. for s«lp--CI>ol« Harrod Rock roo»ten>. Otlo Scbulie. phone_ 134 Wanted—Plata •ewtaK and dreaaFor Sale—My interest In house Mr,. Ann. Mlltar upatalr. and lot; balance on easy payments, j maktait. ta the Price BuUdtaB. on Main itroel. Van W. Pendlll. phone 139-8. Wanted—To hear from owner of For Bale or HOnt —Two houses and lots, formerly the Mae McKinnis good farm, for sale. State eaah property, on south side. Inquire at price. fuUpartlcuJars. D. F. Bush, Q. I). Freeman real estate agency. Minneapolis, Minn. For Sale— Good .Oak heater; Gold Feed MUler'a Mineral Compound 1 Coin range, with hot water coil: iron to your Uro itock and sou tb, F E. VanOradal has rented the [ Mother Earth is covered to a con' bed and springs: good kitchen cabi- Inirouulu. Prtc, $» lb. Mok 11.60 rooms In the rear of Greene’s tailor laederable dfcpth with the beautiful 1 net. Inquire Boyd Olsen, at Olln’a B E Mlltar. Votartakry Snrrnn. shop and is preparing to open u cigar | and our-------little-----world runners, ---------*-----is —on -A-zi Vi -z - 1 *******phone ««, NubTlUe. Midi. Fred made cigars in Nash"’ B. " Downing ~ •- - •has ■bought ---- -■ - the in-1,-------------------------------------- ------------B. gine a woman can operate easily. The *f factory. lui uuui, miu ftwwu Lcrcav v« of o. 3. v.-. C. I^ewls ,n <u in mv the iPeople vvpic ’ns;- .. Lost— »—-30 ,>u ax «j3 1-2 tire tire uuu and * 4,1*4, rim. । hint; vllle for many jnaitt years with good auvauc- < terest saw will keep two men busy and pay X cetuj, and we predict for him a good Market, the flrm now being the Down-!north or west of Nashville. Sunday, business when he gets started again*"—•».— ----- ,------------ office. : Advertise your Audio• in Tha News. log *» Brothers. leave Decker, at News J! "k"**’- "’"’•tag °r jeironl, Finder RPward.please clayion phon. *0 ’ " ’ ♦*^*wjw*w*w*w*wjw*wjwjwjw*w*w*wjw*a^*w*w*w**a*w*w*<»-a*w** In a spearing trip out on the riv­ for itself in one winter. After that ♦♦♦ G. A. R. , held on Tuesday eve-; 121-2. er one night'last week, Rufus Ehret ; Post, ning, December Sth. the following* ------1 __________________________ __ _____ ~ ' (and it should last twenty years with *j* landed a carp which weighed 14 1-2 officers were elected for the ensuing ■ For Sale — Beautiful 1260.00 etc., during the summer. It’s an enwhich we believe is the larg­ decent care) it means velvet every X pounds, year: C.. H. H. Sparks: S. V. C., i Cheney console phonogragh. brand of the season. Just get a little extra money for taxes, «i« estA.one Jas. Harper; Young; |i r... J. _ V. C.^.. J. —...new and guaranteed, will be sold at E. Roach has resigned his posi­ ----------H. A. Barber; Chap., D. Dur- an exceptionally low price of 1145.winter and an engine summer. tion with H. Roe & Son and Has re­ Surg.. hnTn * Q. O M., M Wm. Wm Bmston; Itriutnb • O. A D.. T~) R' p' j1 iin and I understand we during will need a little ham; 00. Innln.lilto including one zlr,van dozen records free. turned to his home in’ Middleville. E. Williams; O. G... H. Cross;. ~ Dr. Sold on easy terms. Cable Plano -WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL Lester Welch left for Traverse Barber and Wm. Boston were aiso also co.. Co.. Mattle Battle Creek. Mich, Mich. too this time. jCity last Saturday, where he.has se­ elected to attend ihn ______ the afufo state anz-nmn. encamp- ------ '---------------------------------------------HOURS—9 to 11 cured employment in a clothing store. ment, to he held at Jackson in Janu-, For Sale—Four grey geese and a Use the engine for pumping, washing, X For the masquerade dance to be ary. gander. Dorr Webb. R. No. 4 Tues, and Thurt. p. m.. 1 to 3 Jacob Young. Av N. Appelman and — ■ — • ' given at the opera house Christmas • eve, Mrs. Walrath offers to the nicest R. E. Williams, have formed a co-1 Registered Berkshire boar for ser- ; J dressed lady and the most comically partnership and opened a job and vice. Vincent Norton, I dressed gentleman, each a fifteen repair shop in H. A. Brooks’ build----------------------------------------------------I pound turkey. I Ing. For Sale—Good body dry wood.) Wolcott & Son. Licensed Chiropractor PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Notice No bunting or trapping LOCAL NEWS allowed on <lur farms north of Nash­ Lady Attendant ville. Tobal Garllngcr. Emmet Office in C. K. Brown residence EVANGELICAL CHURCH Elder J. W Roach and wife of. Felghner. North Main BL Morning worship af 10,00; Bible Vermontville called at the home of l--------------------------------------------------school at 10,00. Union service at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix Wednes-1 One Shropshire ram for sale or j trade. Sale price |15. P. O. Dun-' the Methodist church in the evening day. . Rev. Smith of Waterloo, Iowa, will Little Patricia Calkins Is staying ham. give his Community lecture Tuesday with her grandparents. Mr. and evening. December 15. A free will Mrs. Herbert Herbert Calking, Calkins. Jn Maple! )'"r Sale — 25 pulleta. reaaonably I.jn Maple1 ♦ .priced. Howard Kelley. Morgan. ■ offering will be received. A. L. rrnVB u , Mich., phone,67-Fll. Bingaman, pastor. Well, all the happiness of the year ■ is gathering right around us. Christ-' . For Sale—Good new milch cow. ■ Methodist Church Note*. mas. New Years, tax time. — • • ■ . . e'’er.y‘। and calf. V. B. Furniaa, phone 46. ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and Next Sunday morning at the 10.30 thing, all in a bunch, lx?t s all be ■ 6 bulb outfit^- also the CHELSEA I service, the pastor will touch upon merry, while we may. ’The tax man < For Sale—Florence heating stove, | 5 bulb outfits. | some matters confronting the new can wait a bit. >. 77, in good condition. F. J. It is raining in the timber. Its a dis­ congress jurfl assembled, as they re­ CARD OF THANKS. It is said that more than one Fisher. mal sort of day. late to the general topic of the ser­ hundred Nashville people enjoyed , XT.. . - ----- -------H. G. SPRINGETT .. j 1 wish to sincerely thank the fellow shouldn’t holier, though mon to be delivered. ,Th ‘ ?. "Abie’a Irish Rose” at the Post. , (Notice—Will the person who has 1 neighbors and friends, the Good Will But athe day is dark and drear; PICTURE FRAMING theme. "God Touched Men." Special, theatre at Hattie Creek last week, society and the Clover Ix’af club for ‘ . i mF**Ooks. “Anne of Avonlea” and | ’s always raining somewhere— music by the choir. Sunday school jlan). OIheni wm g„ u, Grand Rapids ’Anne of the Island” by L. M. Mont- j Good Une of Moldings the fruit, flowers and other remem­ For It and it happens to be here. tor all ages at 11.45. Epworth nPxt week lo HP4. |t brances during my recent illness. gomery, please return them? Mrs. ' League service at 6 o’clock. Al 7 , , Mrs. Beatrice Wells. ,8am Smith. Nashville. Mich. Somewhere else the sun is shining, o'clock the Baptist and Evangelical Sunday guests of of Mr Mr. and hunt ^“y Kueata FAY G. WING somewhere else the world is glad; churches will unite with this church ,, _ ” ,*** w vre Mr. and 'and l'O8t—Khaki wool blanket and I SIWI.E MIXTURE MAKES Somewhere else they’re having weath­ in a service at which the young men Clyde Hamilton and son. Mr. “ “ “ LICENSED EMBALMER Mr?t man’s heavy right rubber. Finder I STOMACH FEEL HNE. er of the sort we wish we had. aucnuiug tut-utur. w.k.civ ;^ ,rH Koy Hough of Kalnmc. Mrs. attending the Older Boys' conference ' AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR please leave at A. R. Wolcott &-Son’s | Simple buckthorn bark, magnes­ Some time, maybe to-morrow, sun in Lansing, will give their reports. Uia Waite of Detroit and Mr. ‘and’ or notify E. Llebhauser. Will give personal attention to calls will shine and clouds will clear: The public is cordially invited to this . 5>rs Albert Barnes and son nf Char­ ium sulph. <•. p. glycerine, etc..- as night or day mixed in Adlerika, helps stomach For its always shining somewhere— service. . ।lnltGApples for sale, all kinds, SI.00 a it may happen to shine here. Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 trouble in TEN minutes by removing Tho Queen Esthers and Standard • Everything possible is being done crate. Harry Boise, phone 57-5. GAS. Brings out a surprising Bearers will meet with Elnora Brndy' to make M-79 south of town passuLady Assistant if Desired amount of old waste matter you nev­ ble. but continual rains and freezing The fire department wa/ called out Saturdny afternoon. Dec. 12. For Rent —Barn on the south er thought was in your system. G. F. Wright, pastor.' weather have made a bud job of it. side. Mrs. Anna Gribbln. . Stops that full, bloated feeling and Sunday evening by a small blaze at However, it is now in much better makes you happy and cheerful Ex­ the E. G. Rothaar residence on Reed condition than last week and while' Large Detroit Music House has a cellent for chronic constipation. Ad­ street. The fire originated from an C. H. Tuttle. John Martens. H. D. rough is usable. . line player piano In the vicinity of lerika works QUICK and delightful­ {overheated chimney, and fortunately Wotring and Colin T. Munro were at The Bethany class of the Evangeli- Nashville, slightly used and partly ly easy. H. I) Wotrlng. druggist.— was discovered before it had got Hastings Friday evening to attend cal church will njeet this week on j paid for. Wonderful opportunity Advt. Inspection of Hastings Commandery, Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles • for party who will take over and pay much headway. It was necessary No. 56, Knights Templar. The com­ for their monthly business' out balance in small monthly pay­ rid your system of Catarrh or Deat' sa however to rip open a partition to gel mandery now .has a membership of Ackatt. ’ THE SUNNY SIDE. meeting. All members are request-1 ments. Write tor full, confidential caused by Catarrh. It Is raining on the river, and the'to the hlaze. and the damages will 6R. An excellent banquet was serv­ ed to be present as there Is work to, information to P. O. Box No. 541. DeSold by drugguti for arrr 40 ytert sky is low and gray; •amount to about fifty dollars. ed. do. and election of officers. . i troit, Michigan. F. J. CHENEY &. CO /Toledo, Ohio C. L. Glasgow | I| ACORDANHOURf A Chiropractic X I W. G. Davis CHURCH NEWS RADIOS! Hall’s Catarrh Medicine : i si A The Rexall Store extends greetings of the season and invites your inspection of one of the largest and most diversified displays of Holiday Goods in Barry county. In this store you can find just what you want, and at a reasonable price Silverware— The Holmes & Edwards SOIJD SILVER —where the moat wear comes. The best plated Silverware on the market and it costs no more than the ordinary kinds. Sets of 26 or 12 pieces— odd pieces to match each pat­ tern. t Sterling Silver Teaspoons in various patterns. jewelry and Watches Fountain Pens We take particular pride in our show­ ing nt ladies’ and gents’ Watches. The latest designs, white gold cases. We show the world tamous ELGIN and the CYMA. All watches guaranteed. Alarm Clocks Mantle Clocks The old reliable CONKLIN ENDURA. the only pen on the market which is unconditionally and perpetually guaranteed. Also the PARKER DUOFOLD and MOORE NON LEAK We have pen* from 25c up. Pen and Pencil Set*. Pearl Bead*. Lavallien, Ladle*’ and Gent*' Rings plain or set in various stones and diamond*. Vanity Cases in white gold, the latest loose powder kind. NARCISSUS BULBS In dainty bowls. You can have them in blossom at Christina*. Who wouldn't be glad to have one? CUT GLASS Water Sets. Sherbeta, Candy Jars. Goblets, Vases, and var­ ious other pieces. Stationery The last word in station­ ery. Beautifully boxed for holiday gifts. Toys Toys Toys A large line of the newest things in Toy­ land. Bring the kiddies in and let them see our display. Gifts for Smokers Cigars in Christmas Packages — Smoking Tobacco in 1 lb. and * lb. cans—Pipes, etc. Only 13 More Days—Shop Early {Gift Articles —will surely meet with your approval Gift* for all member* of the family, and AT ALL PRICES Fancy Toilet Articles Never before did Nashville buyers have such a beautiful and distinctive line to select from. ALWAYS A SUITABLE GIFT All sizes and all prices. Brownie Gift Sets will be just what you want. RICHARD HUDNUT, THREE FLOWERS,” JONTEEL AND COLGATES and all the leading brand* of Toilet Preparation*. Books and Bibles Popular Copyrights and Children’s Books Don’t fail to see our display. We will have just what you want; come in whether you want to buy or not. BIBLESr-all styles and prices—BIBLES H. D. WOTRING Smoking Sets THK ItKXALL 9TOtfK . Prices. 5c to $2.00. Toilet Sets - Military Brushes Bobby Combs �Christmas is nearly here again, and if you are making up your Christmas shopping list and wondering just what is going to be the nicest gift for each person you have in mind, these suggestions may help you. Ladies’ Silk Hose Ladies’ Mercerized Hose ... Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose Ladies’ Wool Hose Men’s Fibre Silk Hose .... Men’s Silk Hose Men’s Wool Hose Ladies’ Suede Gloves Woolen Gloves Ladies' Sweaters Men's Sweaters Children’s Sweaters Wool Scarfs Stamped Goods Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Men’s Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Umbrellas Men’s Umbrellas Sale of Coats . .$1.00 to 2 25 50c $1.00 and 1.50 59c 50c 75c 50c 75c to 1.50 . 50c to 1.50 $1.75 to 6.00 . .$1.50 to 6.00 $1.25 to 4.50 . $1.00 to 1.50 . .. 10c to 1.50 . ... 5c to 89c 5c to 50c 5c to 25c . .$1.15 to 6.00 $1.00 to 5.00 We have just received our last shipment of coats, which we purchased in the market last «<ek at an exceptional saving, and which we are giving you the benefit of. Barettes and Hair Ornaments .. 25c to 1.00 Ladies’ Rubber Aprons 50c and 75c Ladies’ Nightgowns $1.00 to 2.00 Men’s Night Shirts . $1.00 to 1.50 Ladies’ Bath Robes . . $5.00 Men’s Bath Robes $5.00 Men’s Neckwear • • 50c to 75c Traveling Bags $2.50 to 14.00 Suitcases $1.25 to 9.00 Linen Towels . . .29c to 1.00 Bed Spreads $2.25 to 6.00 Boudoir* Caps .. 25c to 1.69 Plaid Blankets .’ $4.00 to 6.00 Plain Blankets $2.00 to 3.00 Lunch Cloths . . 75c to 2.50 Table Damask . . 75c to 3.00 Dresser Scarfs .....'. .. 50c to 1.00 Ladies’ Silk Vests and Bloomers and Teddy Bears $1.00 to 2.75 handbags and Purses Blankets —Desirable Christmas gifts. make ideal gifts. Wear well SAVING OF 2S PER CENT Blankets in cotton, and wool and cotton. Wearwell Blankets *23.00 Values at *27.30 Values nt *83.00 Values at *31.88 *12.73 Valuer Hl *15.00 VhIu.-s at *23.73 Value* at *18.73 *9048 Hannemann Envelope purses, Beaded purses and other new styles in different shades $1 to $5 DBAGs pendlcits. He is in a critical condi- Chas. Martin Friday, December 4 J IS YOUR HEALTH SLOWLY SLIPMrs. C. L. Potter. S. Main St., tion. suffering from a complication This was a special meeting. Regu.ar. PING AWAY? says: ”1 have had good results from and slight hopes are held for his re-1 meetings will meet with Edna Gruff. ' ' ‘ ' Doan’s Pills and am glad to recom­ covery. | Glenn Wood of Marshall spent Nashville People Advise You to Art mend them. There Is nothing bet­ Robert Kittinger went to Fairfax.! the week end with his parents. I ter for backache -and lameness in Time. S. C.. last week to work as a' mechMrs. Torn Scott and In.-z and through the side and hips that come auical signalman and to be with bis ; Mrs. Ed. Wood spent Tuesday from disordered kidneys. Doan's Is falling health making you un ­ son Arthur. i Battle Creek. have .always relieved me of these easy and unhappy? Are you tired, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronk were at i The parent-teacher’s meeting weak and dispirited? Suffer daily attacks." > Eaton Rapids Monday attending the | the Evans school will meet backache and stabbing rheumatic Price 6uc—ax all deaderg. Don't funeral of an aunt. : day night. December 11. twipges? Then look to your kid­ simply for h* kidney remedy— . Mr. and Mrs. Holden of Charlotte,-------------------------neys! Once they weaken, the whole Mrs. get Doan ’ s Pills — the same that " were Sunday visitors at Will WilNORTH EAST CASTLETON system is upset. You have dizzy Potter had. Foster-Milburn Co., lson s' Mr. and Mr*. Will Mater and son headaches and urinary Irreg­ Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. — Advt. Miss Doris Horn, teacher at the. Uoben ate Sunday dinner with Dr. spells, ularities’. You . feel all worn-out. i South school, spent the week end | an(l Mr8. Orville Mater. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diur­ Mr. and Mrt) Benton and Mr and etic KALAMO DEPARTMENT Charlottes. and Mrs. Green and son : with her parents at Charlotte. to the kidneys. Thousands rec­ News Want Advt*.—the best buyThe 500 Club met with Mr. and i ^ rK Clyde Browne were In Charlotte ommend Doan's. Here is Nashville Ing and selling medium Members of the L. A. 8. are very Paul of Bellevue. Mrs. Floyd Ripley at Bellevue Satur- 1 on -Saturday. - • proof: grateful for the splendid attendance Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson returned day night. Lloyd Austin of Lansing is spendj Ing a few days with his parents. Mr. at the chicken pie dinner and for the home Saturday from a week’s visit FOUR (XARXERS. and Mrs. George Austin. generosity shown in purchasing the with their son Harley and other rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Christmas gifts, the proceeds btlng atives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin and 158.20. Some of the friends from Chas. Mead, who has been ill for Mrs. Gardner of Lansing, spent Sun- in Battle Creek Friday and little Marilyn Joyce spent the day with her away who attended were Judge Dann some time was taken to Ann Arbor day at Walter Gardner's. and wife. Miss Cynthia Green of last week and operated on for apThe Birthday club met with Mm. grandmother Curtis, near Vermont­ ville. : Mrs. Ella Garlinger and Mrs. WEAR NEW SHOES WITH JOY ! You can do it Lillian Titmarsh will entertain the with JIFFY. A home treatment, thin as paper, Birthday circle this week Thursday at the home of Mrs, Will Titmarsh easily applied ; and it stops the growth. Absolutely In Nashville. guaranteed, and you are the only judge. On account of two of the com­ mittee not knowing that the parent Teachers' meeting had been postpon­ ed by the president the Item was Ths REXALL A tors sent in last week that it was to be on Friday night, when it should have ALSO JIFFY FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES rood that it had been postponed Howevtr the meeting will be this Fri­ Will Be Appreciated This Year and Wlany Fine Presents day evening. December 11. and Will Be Found In the Hardware Line. Frank Bennett will speak on Econom­ iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiifiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuitimiiinmiiiiiiiiimiiu ics in Agriculture. The teacher and I------------------------------------------------------------------ :------------------------------------the children wll\ also entertain us with a Christmas .program. Pot luck supper will be served. Bring dishes for your family. Everybody cordially Invited. Miss Beulah Browne and Gordon Weak* of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Srowne. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCelland are the proud parents of a baby daughter who has been named Betty Jane by her brother. Darwin. Mother and baby are being cared for at the Pen­ nock hospital in Hastings and are getting along nicely. c 3UNTRY CORRESPONDED E JIFFY for Bunions! USEFUL GIFTS H. D. WOTRING & Er ■ ■8 B w a full house . ..f - °'FANCY- V'A, VOLLRATH WARE Miss I^aDore Lilly of Nashville was a guest of Dora Baas Friday night and attended the parenj-teacher’s club at .the school house. Mr. and *Mrs. Forman entertained a few friends Monday, listening In on Preaident Coolidge's message. Miss Geneva Raney visited Eva McClelland at Morgan the latter part of the week. There were not as many as usual opt to the parent-teacher's club Fri­ day night, but the program was very good. The ‘'triple coated” white enamel ware we are showing in the complete household line. Vollratk dishes and cooking utensils are of the higheit quality obtainable. We are also selling the KWIKLITE Flashlights, and can furnish them in special Christ­ mas Boxes now. Other Suggestions |i I i :f jv Sleds, Roller Skates, Ice Skates, Pocket Knives, Watches. Alarm Clocks, Electric Irons, Gasoline Lamps and Lanterns, Blankets and Auto Robes. Another item that pleases the kiddies are our Miniature Trucks and Tractors. Exact imitation of the truck and tractor, well built of heavy metal, and priced right. ;( HARDWARE W. B. BERA & SONS GROCERIES-r SHORES DISTRICT. . IMPLEMENTS CARD OF THANKS. I wish to show my appreciation by thanking the kind friends and neigh­ bors for their kindpess shown me during my recent illness and for cards and flowers I received while at the hospital: and I also thank Dr. Brown and wife for their kind new to me while 1 was at their home. . Mrs. Flossie Shupp. We have made a special effort this year to an­ ticipate your holiday requirements in one line. Fancy Towels, Combs, Handkerchiefs, Garters, Silk Hose. Percales, Ginghams, Pillowcase Tubing, and many other useful articles for Christmas Gifts. Fancy dates, fig*. Christmas candies, nuts. Bulk, sweet and dill pickles. Mincemeat and pumpkin, for Christmas pies. Pimentos, green and red. R*sb spinach iceberg leaf lettuce, cabbage, carrots, and celery. Banana*, Grapefruit, Orange*, and Apple*. Caley’s Cash Grocery Highest price for egg*. �I week Friday. Chicken ■ pie dinner. THUUDAY, D&CEM11KB 10. |0£*> PC** IS A QUALITY PRODUCT and as an incentive for you to give it a trial and convince yourself of this tact, we are going to offer you a special bargain during the coming week We will have a lady demonstrator call at your home and show you the Bert Decker of the Barnes district. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Furols* in Nashville. I Mrs. Sarah Arnold returned to her hffme here last week, after spending several months with relative* n*sar Cadillac and Quimby. Miss Dorothy Harvey spent Bunday and Monday in Charlotte Lansing. Ram Smith spent Thursday with ... his brother. James Smith, and fami­ ly in Dowling. Last week callers on Mrs. George Harvey were Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of the Barnes district. Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit, Mr*. Clare McDerby, Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher of Vermontville. Frank Hollister and son Lawrence of Maple Grove spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hol­ lister. ’ Floyd Nesbit and family and Tra Rizor and family visited relatives at Dowling, Sunday. Mrs. Ard Decker and baby son vis­ ited her mother. Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ ton. near Vermontville..Saturday. Miss Pearl Hill went to Lansing Thursday to care for her slater, Mrs. Clifford Fuller, and Mrs. Hill, who spent the week there, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollister and family of Battle Creek visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs.- A. J. Hollister, Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Leeson: Acts 8H: 16-31, ‘'Paul in MelR* and Rome.” C. E. at 7 V- m. Bible prin­ cipals of giving. I Cor. 16:1-4-14. Tuesday Mr. und Mudge called on Mrs. Anna Root of Hastings, who is sick at the Pen­ nock hospital. The sewing class jnet with Mrs. Jessie Higdon last Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Mend will be the in­ structor of the class. The C. E. business meeting will meet with Hubert Lathrop. On account of the stormy weather, the Missionary play was not very, well attended, but the program was carried out well, and the’ free will offering was good. spent Mr. and Nirs. Guatie 1 Saturday in Battle Creek. IKE UM SEWS C. 0. Mason. Business Manager. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1825 rille. Michigan. for transportation through the mails as mattar BUBflCBZPTIOW RATES. !■ Lower Peninsula of Miehlxxn NORTH KA1AMO. LHtle Merlin Frey, son and Mrs. George Frey. wh_ ------went an operation on his face Fri­ Cash-ln-adrance payment tn con­ day, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh­ strued to mean that subacriptiona ter, Gladys, called on relatives in Homer Saturday. Frank Bartig of Lansing called on U not so paid. no dlaconnt will be al­ George Tubbs Sunday. . lowed The Masonic lodge will give a par­ ty Friday evening for their families, and invited guests. —CUTS LIKE WILDFIRE— The Sewing class spent a busy day Tuesday at the home of their lead er» Mrs. Prudencq Dodgson. The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove M. E. church will have a chicken-pie dinner at the Grange hall. Maple QVAILTKAF ITEMS. Grove, on Friday, December 11. Ev­ Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater from erybody cordially Invited. RADIO North Nashville spent Monday with The Sewing class spent a busy day Carl Moon and family. Tuesday at the home of their lead­ Mrs. Halbert called on Mrs. D. M. er, Mrs. Prudence Dodgsdn. VanWagner Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Mr. Mrs. W. C. Paulin, who has ’been and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mr. The Burns knife has a serrated edge and makes a clean cut with­ visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Sldason attended the out tearing the bread or making crumbs. It is the best knife for Herbert Calkins, returned to her 500 club al the home of Mr.’ and home in Chicago. Monday. Mrs. Floyd Ripley in Bellevue, Sat­ the purpose that we have been able to find, and used with our • Mrs. Halbert is visiting her son in urday evening. Baker Boy makes a combination that we know will please you Ohio a few weeks. . The K. W. C. met Wednesday af­ • Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ora Mc­ spent Sunday in Hastings, visiting Connell. Roll call was responded If our demonstrator should fail to find you at home, or if you live the latter's parents. to by effbh singing a verse of their outside the village, you can take advantage of this offer at any Mrs. L. C. DeBolt spent one day favorite song, after which the club last week with her daughter. Mrs. was givso over to Miss Elba L. time by calling at the bakery. Fordyce Showalter. Morse. Ret! Cross representative of Several from this neighborhood at­ Michigan, who demonstrated ban­ tended the funeral of George Ostroth. daging. carries und artificial respira­ Sunday. , tion. after which refreshments were A miscellaneous shower was given’ served by the committee. The club to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo at the. adjourned to meet December 6. at Grange hail Saturday evening. Mrs. the home of Mrs. Marcia SldBson. . WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS Mayo^was formerly Miss Irene Ma­ The birthday club met" at the' non. Congratulations. home of Mrs. J. L. Smith Thursday. Mr. und Mrs. Curtis McCartney A sumptuous dinner was served by and son George sp?nt Monday even­ the committee, after which a very ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen enjoyable program was given. • listened to the excellent address by and family. Mr. Hallo Bala of Lansing was a President Coolidge Monday, at Chi­ Weather and roads are bad and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank cago. news is scarce this week. Radahaugh. Mrs. Mary Doerr of Bay City. Is Mrs. Marie Olund is spending the spending several weeks . ’ Ith Mrs. week with Mrs. Maude Dodgson In CASTIJCTONA’ENTER. Perry Arnold and we were all glad Born, to Mr. anj Mrs. Russell Woodland. to know she Is now able to be in a 'Miss Elba L. Morse of St. Louis, Bass u baby girl, December 4 thITEMS Or INTEREST FROM wheel chair. and Mrs. Don Everett visited • Mo., was the guest of Mrs. A. E. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Mrs. Ina Waite was called to Ad­ at Mr. Cottrell Wednesday. Oral Everett ’ s in Maple Grove on I rlan Tuesday to attend the funeral Friday. । of an uncle. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. und Mrs. Perry Van Tyle of MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckardt were at j Several from this way attended a Yankee Springs visited at G. C. LinMr*. Solomon Varney was a week i Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell. Mr. and Nashville Sunday. I dance at‘ Kalamo Friday . night. ... sea's Sunday. < nd guest, of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firater and Mr. and Robert Boger is working for Mrs. Anna Liusea and children Mrs. George Rowlader. * Mrs. Orr Fisher were supper guests • Charley Eckardt this winter. 1 Dannie Hickey of Lansing was were at Battle Creek Saturday. Shirley Slocum and family of Mar-j ■■ and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton -7 ■ Iter. A. H. Hettier .nd tamlly and'ho“'end of■ Mr. last Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and tin Corners were Sunday dinner! Monday evening, complimeutay to the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt son Ivan of Sunfield called at Don guests at Homer Rowlader's. t MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Hilton’s birthday. were at Clarksville last Friday to: Monday at 1 o’clock, snowing I Mre. Millie Fl&her. Mrs. . Carrie Isit -Mr. and Mrs. I.. Brandie. Lesson text for next Sunday: Acts: Everett’s Saturday. S. J. Varney is assisting Oral Ev­ again farmers very busy between! Fisher and Mrs. Sadie Hilton Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler wereI 28': 16-24, 30, 31. tended the anniversary dinner of the at Hustings last Friday on business. I A miscellaneous shower was ten- erett of Maple Grove with some ce­ stornis. calling. f/»r help to husk out the corn. Coats Grove 1 A. S. at Mr. and Mrs. zVlbert Gerlinger is doing chores dered Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo at ment work Mr. and Mrs G. C Linsea . and Mrs. Shopbell Is bark in Woodland, Jesse Chase’s last Thursday. at Geo. Becker's while" Mr......... and2 ___ Mrs. ................. J.jthe Grange hall Saturday night. A visited at J. W. Shaffer's at after being with her daughter, near' Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler Becker are in Californna They ex- I nice lot of presents were left, among family Wednesday evening. Lansing. Woodland visited their mother. Mrs. pect to be gone several months. them being five pairs of bedblankets. Morgan Gaylord Varney drove a truck to. Mrs. Etta Demond and children' Eva Troutweln. at Alfred Fisher's Mr. and Mrs. A. Eckardt and ho they shouldn’t worry about a coal Ohio last week for a Grand Rapids spent Friday afternoon with her sis-! Saturday night and Sunday. Victor and Mrs. Mary Eckardt and thortege or a trip to Florida. ter. ... . ; Lust Thursday evening being Hen­ daughter Olga were at Ionia Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Merkle went firm. Frank Bryans visited his cousin. Floyd Dillenbeck and family were j ry Fisher’s birthday. Mr. and Mw Waldo J. Gerlinger Sunfield Sunday to visit their daughter and Bert Firster. Mr. and Mrs. Fre'd called on his mother. Mrs. Carrie family near Grand Rapids, and from Robert Bryans, and family of Hen­ guests of relatives in Hastings Sun­ dershott. one day last week. day. Pec k. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell. Mr, Gerlinger. and sister. Lnta‘. last there will return to their home Kenneth Ireland of Lansing vis­ Asa. Francis and Walter Furlong and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. week. Manton. the home folks over Sunday. are in Grund Rapids, working. Alonzo Hilton and children ’ gg Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of I^acey itedMrs. Ireland and Kenneth vis­ Paul Bitzer was home for Thanks­ him a surprise. All enjoyed the fl NORTHWEST KAI.AMO. ; ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ited Mr.C.and Mrs. Wm. Felghner at giving. but has returned to his work pot luck supper. The evening j Mr. and Mrs. . Tom Majton were Walter Clark. at lensing pleasantly spent in games and V 1- (called to V, ukarusa. Ind., last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott are the Nashville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins and Ring. Mr. Mason being called to there to parents of another son. who came to grandson. Clifford, were guests of NORTH MA PI JR GROVE. them last Thursday. ------------- He will answer officiate at a funeral. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Houghtaling John Rupe's Sunday. WOODBURY. to the name of Clarence James. Ev­ Mrs. Stanley------Mix spent Friday — -------------und daughter Dorothea Jeau and Mrs. Rev. Hettier and son Forrest A . ■ - . night with her sister, Mrs. Kennedy, erybody doing well, JOHN WESIJEY’S CORNERS. at Lake Odessa Saturday on btvti -and ........... attended .. ,..v the «. P. T. .. IUOCL.U6 meeting Hl at Mr- aBd Mrs George Mason. Mr. Mary Nesbit were callers at Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and ness. rhe Shores school house in the eve-’and Mrs Howard Mayo ofBattle Swift's Thursday. Miss Edith Parks spent Friday sons ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and JCreek ®Pent Saturday night and SunMr. and Mr». Ben Schneider and ning. Mrs. Henry Barnes in Nashville. , daughter. Leona, attended the fun Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and;d“Y wlth the!r parents. Mr. and Mrs. night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Del­ Gladys Morgenthaler attend­ eral of George Ostroth, in Maple Mrs. Waite spent Sunday at Henry: HarrY Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ler and Saturday at Sherman Swift's, ed Miss NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the teacher’s meeting at Char­ Arleta Swift returning Saturday af­ Grove, Sunday. Barnes’ in Nashville. Mayo. lotte Saturday, after which a six Sum of ML-higin. County of Barry, si. ter noon with her to spend the night. A. Eckardt, son victor and Hayden Nye was called to Homer [ Remember the L. A. S. and Christo'clock dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and Eliza­ Rose Eckardt were at Hastings one Saturday to see an uncle, who 4s ma* RaIp at the Grange hall this <Tharles Lenta, Deceased. The Amen school house has been beth were Sunday visitors of the for­ day last week. very low. ■ —— condemned and Miss Queen Moore, mers' uncle Ed. Smith. Mrs. Will Gerlinger and Miss Jul­ Mr. pnd Mrs. Albert Barnes and I Gome. Miss Vivian Pendill underwent an who was teaching there, is now ia Schnier were at Grand Ledge last son of Charlotte spent Sunday after- ■ operation for appendictis at Hast­ teaching near Eaton Rapids in Ing­ week one day. noon at Stanley Mix's. News Want Advts. always get re­ ings hospital last Wednesday. She ham county. She spent the week adjustment and that all creditor* of Bald deceas­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Several radio fans in this vicinity i suits—try them. ed ate required to present their claim* to said is improving as rapidly as possible end at home. at the probate offic* in the :ity at Ha*tints, The Messrs. Qttie and Nathaniel court, and her many friends wish her a said county, on or before the fifth day of April. Lykins are spending a few days at in A. D. 1926. and that said claim* will be heard by speedy recovery. said court on Monday, the fifth day of April, APortland. Ind., this week. Mrs. Ruby Rodgers of Coldwater Mrs C. R. Shaw and son Raymond is attending the household duties at Ella <’. Euleston the Pendill homo while Mrs. Pendill spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Judge at Probate. Mrs. Eunice Mead, in Nashville. is at Hastings with her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Lnndstrum and son Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family attended the funeral of George Harold spent Thanksgiving in Grand Dunkin visited an aunt at Middle­ Ostroth Sunday, and ate dinner at Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw made a ville Thursday. , Oscar Archer's. business trip to Lake Odessa Friday. Julian Smith attended a state con­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach and vention of high-school principals at SOITH MAPLE GROVE. family visited at Jay Ione’s In Nash­ Lansing Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barn enter­ daughters spent Sunday at H. o. ville. Paul Mix had his phone taken out tained Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher Archer’s. and Frieda at dinner Sunday. Junior Hill, son of Fred Hill and Thursday. Mrs. Eunice Mead Is making an wife, who underwent an operation a extended visit with Mrs. Bernice NORTH CASTLETON. few weeks ago, is able to get around Shaw. • ' Mrs. Jay VanVIeet visited la the house. Paul Mix and family spent Sunday Grand Rapids last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rodeman and Joseph Mix In Nashville. A very nice time was enjoyed at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and with Mrs. J. W. Moore called on Mrs. son Duane spent Sunday evening at Eugene Powers In Vermontville on the parent-teacher's club in the Shores district'Friday evening. A Bryan VanAuken’a. Mrs. Powers is gaining. good crowd was present, in spite of Lulu Gray and Nellie Knoll were Tuesday. Mrt. Eunice Mead and Mr. and the terrible, rainy night and the bad in Battle Creek Friday, doing some Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son Raymond roads. Christmas shopping. were Sunday visitors at Victor LundJohn Rupe was a caller at Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and son Paul strum's. Tremain's Sunday afternoon. ate dinner with-Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Adeline Hynes passed away at the VanAuken, Sunday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. home of her brother, Sylvester, Fri­ There was* a party of young mar­ Harry Ackley Is able to be out. day morning. The funeral was ried folks gathered at the home of F. Plank of West Woodland was a Vern Bera's; In Nashville and enjoy- guest of Julian and Morrell Smith held at the house Bunday afternoon. Rev. John Smith officiating. She venison supper. Sunday afternoon. leaves an aged mother, also several Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of brothers and one sister to mourn MORGAN. Northwest Woodland spent Sunday their loss. **I have fought a gool fight; I have with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin. Mrs. Celia Townsend was ill Satur­ finished my course; I have kept the Mr., and Mrs. Dorr Everetts enter­ day and Sunday, but h now better. faith.” tained Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Don Rowlader buszod wood for Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins re­ Ernest Rooen Bunday. Paul Rupe this wei^k. turned Saturday, after spending two Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Creager and weeks visiting relatives Jn Maryland. Arthur Howland of Lansing called DAYTON CORNERS. ! Miss Hilda Shafer of Vermontville on their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mrs. lutura Raffler and two chil­ spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Sheldon, and family, Sunday. dren of North Vermontville spent the | and Mrs. J. W. Shafer. Julian and Morrell Smith were in latter part of the — i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette and Hastings Sunday afternoon attending ents. Mr. and Mi family of Barryville visited Mr. and a meeting of the Barry county dele­ ton. | Mrs. Cecil Munton, Sundajh gates to the Older Boys' conference , s‘S,ly ““ o«r run,, Duff Eddy has sold his milk route at lensing. night wlU, her .taler, Mr. deed. | to Mr. Jud Phillips. Mesdames Ora Lehman and Merle Kennedy, and family, Burns Bread Knife and you can buy this knife together with a coupon calling tor two loaves of Baker Boy Bread tor only 69c Sommers Baking Co COUNTRY WhatWl Your Radio BeWorth Next Year? Why does a Zenith owner take such pains— and often go out of his way— to let you know that the set he owns is a Zenith? Think it over! SATURDAY ONLY 30 x 3 1-2 $9.95 JERRY CAPEN �SCHOOL ACTIVITIES plish as much, Another result of lack of space to' that the sixth grade has to be ex-f rused abbut three-quarters of an; ■■■■■■■■■■■ hour early so that that space may be utilized for a class. Editor in chief, Margaret Furniss; ■ouf •is is an expert on the piano and Wo now come to the second floor. Grade editor, Margaret Burton: Sev- the 'cello, and as' an entertainer, im- We will, look at the assembly room enth and eighth grade editor, Lucile personator and comedian Is pmctical- first. It will not seat all our pu­ DeWitt;...A Class editor. __ Van .Gribbin; >y in a class by himself. pils, so for the last few years we Social editor. Nellie— i Lane;_ Athletic, Mrs. Gerhardt kt an entertainer of. have had about twenty-five sitting Ln reporter, Ralph Tieche; Literary re- equal ability. Together they put-on the small room to the front. But porter. R»th-Bassett: Ruth Bassett; Joke ,editor, ■ isketches and comedy numbers that did not meet with the state reg­ Jack' "Nelson; — Faculty — editor, ..... Miss | are considered among the funniest this ulations, so we have two sitting in Tborlakson. i things being given. many of the seat,*- Odo of them has ' The Gerhardts’ program, while It to keep his books in a cupboard. .GRADE NOTES contains much of seriousness and In the first class room to the right beauty in both music and entertalnThe second grade spelling < We notice it has only one , _ , ment, fairly ‘ bubbles over with we rolhalL ­ are preparing to write letters window to let in air and light. In licking fun. Anyone who has heard Santa Claus. CYLINDER SEDAN order to hear the door Is usually 6 CYLINDER SEDAN give "Hans The boys and girls pf the first । Louis Gerhardt ------------------ Bummel----------- closed so from twenty-five to ten pu­ helmcir'H flrHdiiatfnn Address" ArtdrMK" (it (It’’sx grade who have received four stars.■ helmer ’s Graduation pils sit in a room with one window on their wash up pouters are Margu- about an old fellow that left his wrlt- open a little way for an hour at a —Dorothy, »■»— ------- Z.. .. — ... . ten speech at home and tried to talk erite, George Winifred time and then a new group comes In N., Ellwood, Alston, Jean, Mary, without It) will never forget it. And to breath practically the same air. Betty, Winfred B., and Virginia. Mrs. Orla Gerhardt, in her imperson­ Is this sanitary? Those of the second grade are Peggy, ation of "Old Aunty Doleful Cheer­ We then go on to the last room in George. Elinore. Jack. Paul. Clyde, ing the Sick” is a scream. This is one ot the very best attrac­ the row. . Let's imagine it is during Doris, Suzanne and Albert. Modern or Ancient hlstory offered—on — the -------local •lyceum The third, fourth and fifth grades!tions ------— —~ either period. Wo would see all the seats have their room decorated for Christ- '■°uree this, year. maw We want to take this opportunity crowded full and the extra chairs, Mrs. The third grade is studying the to th® people of the Methodist that could be found, filled. poem "Santa Claus." church for uot charging the people Ireland has to have her Economics The third grade is studying the 6's iof Nashville for the use of the Com­ class in the office. When speaking of ud Tt In Arithmetic. Imunlty Hou«e 'for these ' •Lyceum this situation one person said. "It is ____ ________ Tho third Krnde wrote • loner to Coume number,. The only expense so handy for her to be near to an­ swer the |phone." The same girl will be that of heating and lighting Snnu Clan,. Thnradny tor their. Lan­ predicted: "Next year we will have the hall. guage class. become so efficient that we will have The fourth and fifth grades have classes on the stairs so the teacher Basket Ball the banner for the month. Make this a Christmas you and yours will have occasion to remem­ The fourth grade Arithmetic । The line-up for the Girls' Basket can stand at the top' and see all that contest is over. The winners were Ball team is as follows; jumping cen- is going on." ber with pride and satisfaction for many Christmases to come. Get I think the last place to consider 1 tere, Mary Kinne, Margaret Furniss: treated to popcorn, candy and something real, and substantial, and lasting for your money. ple» Thursday. running centers. Catherine Mayo, is the girls' hall. Every hobk is full The children of the grades are Irene Austin; forwards. Charlotte to overflowing and they are so close Cross (captain), Ines Lowell; guards.I together that oh wet mornings not practicing on an operetta. Present the family and yourself with a smart-looking Overland The seventh and eighth graders Nellie Lane. Velma Hoffman and Ora only do the wraps remain wet. but of-; ten those which were previously dry exchanged names for Christmas Hinkley. Sedan, a modern automobile, priced at only $595 and $895. Nothare dampened. It does not improve gifts. one's health to put on damp clothes Marian Snow !s absent from the The other day Mr. Pepper and Mr. else you could get or give will contribute so much to the happiness of seventh grade on account of illness. Deveraux were in a "heated" argu­ and start out la cold weather for a Those in the sixth grade, who had ment on what family the heifer be­ several mile trip as many of our so many for so long a time. a perfect record in spelling this longed to. the horse or the sheep. country students do. week are the following: Ned Tieche. Mrs. Ireland was consulted and she 1 think you now see that our pres­ Hinman Sackett. Constance Rothaar, said. "I do not know anything about ent school Is inadequate. Neuer has there been so fine automobile values at so low a price. Pauline Partridge, Donna Northrop, poultry." Now, 1 do not want you to think Never until now has it been possible to buy a car on terms so com­ Anna Mheyens and Glenna Howell. that we want a school like that of The sixth grade geography claas pletely convenient. Step in and find out how easy to arrange the The Nashville debating team goes Hastings, it would be too expen­ has completed the study of the to Otsego December 11. We hope sive and out of place. Whut we do few‘,details. Southern States and have made that the school and community will want is a new building which would some very good maps. satisfy our present needs and those go and hear them. The seventh English class is start­ Likely to be necessary for a few Don't forget the Junior Play! ing the study of friendly letters. years, because we do not want to The grades have received some Francis Kaiser went up to the keep building new school houses. new supplementary readers. "Bible library last Thursday and said, But in this new building 1 would . Stories Everyone Should Know.” would like the drama ‘Little Men’." ask that we have several things we They are being used in the sixth "Drama." exclaimed Cecile Roscoe, now lack. grade now. First, a large enough assembly iu charge of the library at that time. ’Yes,” replied Francis. “Evelyn hall that we may accommodate all Junior Piny. Wright said it was good, and 1 would our students and some outsiders, for other meetings, and in which we The Junior play, "That Girl Anne!" like to read it." Just then Mildred Wotring who might be able to put on a play or per­ Is to be given Thureday.and Saturday, Dec. 17 and 19. They have had was drawing said. "I know what you formance. Second, a gymnasium. We need lots of practice and lots of work. want, you wan’. 'Two Gentlemen one to build up our physical and con­ Come and see the Junior hetors and of Verona."’ iuist Thursday in Physics class Mr. sequently our mejital strength. In actresses. The characters are tho folowing: Deveraux asked the easiest way to town, unloss we go out for ball, the girls have almost no way in which Rev. Peter Goodman, the new make sawdust. minister—-Ralph Tieche. Dick Wheeler raised his hand and to exercise in such a way as would make them healthier. If we don't Alex Pixley, honest but full of said. "I-er-er—," Overland Agent Phone 127 Nashville "Use your head, Dick," spoke out; have a gymnasium, we will be com­ fun—-Donald Mead. • pelled to rent the opera house. We Hiram Pixley, a wholehearted Mr. Deveraux, all know the poor condition it is in. farmer—Harold Woodard. William Barnes, a detective on va-i This week the letter publish dll on I believe that it would not take long cation—Adolph Douse. "Why We ‘ ’ *Need ..................... A New School for a gymnasium to pay for itself Percy McRllery .DeSmythe, a dude, Building" was written by Edith out of the money saved from rent­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. Co doncher know—Goodrich Wheeler. Parks. The letter won the second ing the opera house. Besides, with a cailau J i I*rubate Court. one we would have a better place, SI Higgins, village constable— prize which was five dollars. better ball players, and it would Louis Schulze. ’Estate of John P. Schantz, peti. ----------J, Lem Fletcher, president of the Dex­ benefit more people because it could i tion fOr .administrator filed, walver Nashville. Mich.. ter bank—Clayton Johnson. order appointing appoln -- --------ad­ November 20. 1H25. be utilized by others than ball play-]ot notice filed, ere. > ‘I miniatrator entered, bond filed _ Count Spiffedinker, with lots of Dear People of Nashville: aud Third, domestic science, sewing, letters issued, order limiting settle­ money—Harry Johnson. Often 1 have been asked why we Hepsy Perkins, a lovable woman— need a new school building. I be­ and manual training rooms. At ment entered, petition tor claims, Mary Kinne. lieve the best way for one to find out present one has to take practically hearing tiled, notice to creditors is­ Roxy Perkins, in love with Alex-— the reasons is to come to visit our every thing offered to graduate. If sued. Mabel Mater. Estate of John M. Crawley, order school and study our conditions, but we had a new school house affording Mirandy Wicks, a village busy­ you fall to do so. Therefore I have these classes we would have many allowing claims entered. body—Ora Hinckley. PveduoM Estate of Jessie McBain, petition decided to write a letter to you and more students. Now I know of a large number who are attending the to probate will filed, order for pub­ Martha Pixley, Hiram's better tell you why. CHfUSTlE FILM company;, halt—Elizabeth Smith. Before, when we wanted a new Hastings or other high schools, but lication entered. Anne Bumpus, unjustly accused:— school hbuse and were put off we would have attended ours had it of­ Estate of Edith G. Miller, annual Productrapfartbutinq ' Velma Hoffman. were only disappointed and handi­ fered more. Besides, there are a account of guardian filed. Mrs. Wellington Batty VanLoon, capped even more because of our large number of students who are Estate of David James Rizor, or­ a would-be aristocrat—Wilma Frith. growing needs. But this time it is not adapted to purely mental work, der allowing claims entered. Maybelle Lucile VanLoon, ‘her more important, It Is a case of hav­ but who would succeed at these oc­ Estate of Kenneth B. Calkin,. t»- Fox ind w1(e )oI ] b|ock j village the 25.00U miles surfaced through­ daughter—Leoni Everett. ing a new building now or being put cupations If given some physical work tltlon tor general and npecla. adFwpon, ,100 out the nation. Don’t forget! off the university list. This means also. mlnlntrator died, order tor pubUcaclarence Boer, to Stephen A. An apartment bouse in which Fourth. I would ask for a rest tlon entered, order appointing .pyctel Pnitt and wl(e that our high school diplomas will eI loWMb|p ot apartments will be rented only to Hl-Y, by. .Hiram Baxter. be worthless as far as admitting us room for the country students. At administrator entered, bond filed.!— ■ — • Springs. Sec. 28, >1.00. i couples who have bablee under five An excellent feed was given to the to college is concerned. I am sure present they must stay either In the and letters Issued, order limiting set-,. Yankee Jesse E. King to Stephen A. Pratt । years is under construction In De­ dining room, laboratory, band room tlement entered. members of the Hi-Y and Boy Scouts you do not want that to happen. . and wife, lot 9. Springs Beach re­ I troit Walter O. Briggs is back of Thursday night, at the school house. I hear some one say: "Yes, but or out of doors. Especially the high Estate of Ruby L. Stedge, et al.i >1.00. ! the plan. After the supper a fine program was why should we go off the university school and seventh and eighth stu­ nomination of guardian filed, order ' sort, Maggie Olson to William E. GraSoon after Dec. 1 it is planned to conducted by Maurice Teeple. the list?" I will attempt to answer that dents have nothing to do out doors, appointing guardian filed, order ap­ man and wife, 70 acres. Sec. 21. ’ open the largest and most modern toastmaster. The subject for the question. There are two main trou­ except walking the street. Once a pointing guardian entered, bond filed I township of Assyria, >1.00. gas plant v in the world at River evening was "Let's Make This Year bles with our building. The first is week there is a class in the band and letters Issued. Clarence D. Garn and wife to Ar ­ Best." Pointed speeches were made size, and the second Is bad condi­ room. The students ought not to Estate of L. B. Potter, account of thur Allerding and wife, Sec. 24. Rouge. This plant will produce stay in the laboratory because a guardian filed. by Richard Wheeler, the president of tions. 15 million cubic feet of gas parcel, township of Woodland, >100. • about the Hl-Y, John Benedict, senior pa­ If we go through the building, dangerous explosion, might result. Estate of Valentine Leins, account Mary Hatton to Anthony J. Novi­ dally and will supply Detroit. trol leader of Boy Scouta. Mr. V. W. studying It, I think you will see both Then the only room left is the din­ of executrix filed. All state operations for last year sky and wife, lot 1, block 12, village ing room, which Is filled with little Furniss of the Scout executive com­ of these exisistlng evils. Estate of Richard McPeck. testi­ of Freeport, >1.00. cost Michigan >9.53 per capita, ac­ mittee, and Mr. D. D. Hess, the We will start In the basement. The children playing tag or some other mony of freeholders filed, oath be­ cording to figures by the U. S. De­ scoutmaster. first room we come to is the dining such game. What is there for the fore Bale filed, license to sell Issued. partment of Commerce. Total rev­ Quit Claim Deeds. room. The main .trouble with this older pupils to do? . enue receipts for that period were So because of lack of room and Roy M. Watkin* and wife to Ben The work on plans for a new room Is that It Is so small that only I >14.67 per capita. The per capita Applications on File. H. Lee and wife, 160 acres. Sec. 36, tax levy was >6.49. building are going forward in good part of the people can eat at once the poor conditions, I believe that we township of Tbornapple, >1.00. shape. It is hoped that w'ithin a few while the others wait. When we should have a new school building Charlie Titus, Hastings. 81. Five and a half million motor Chas. F. Groxlnger to Lydia K. wheels will be shipped from the weeks we can have a definite plan to were eating dinner at Hastings school containing a large assembly room, Mrs. Johana VanDuine, Hastings, 62. Hanes, E 1-2 lot 10, block 2, village Lansing plants o( the Motor Wheel bring before the voters of Nashville. yesterday, we decided that there was domestic science, cooking and manu­ Warranty Deeds. of Woodland. >1.00. one thing at least that it did for us al training room, rest room and gym­ Corporation according to Harry Har­ Ixxlema Martin et al to Mary A. per. President. 'This concern is said ceived from places where new school and that was saved expense. At nasium. I also believe all forwnrdFrances 8. Lee to Roy M. Watkins. buildings have been put up within Hastings we ate at small tables in looking citizens who desire the good 160 acres. Sec. 36, township of Collier. E 1-2 lots 16 and 17. O. A. to be the world's largest producer of I Phillips' addition, village of Nash­ motor wheels. It was organized In the last few years. light airy rooms. We agreed that of the school life of Nashville will Thornapple. >1.00. A spelling contest is being put on we would have to buy a book of et­ agree with me. Alexander C. Montieth and wife to ville, >1.00. 1920. when three consolidations were Edith Parks. joovuu Orlee H. Fausey and wife to S. effected. in all the grades. Merchants are of­ iquette If we went there, and our Joseph La Fountain and wife, 2 acres. fering prises for the boy or girl who dining room saved us that expense thWMhlp ot Orangortlle. Sec'. 1». SI. “••>«> SK«»»- Pereebi. towMblp ot Shortage of water in the Dead Riv­ -----. ------Carlton. • can spell their grade down. Friday,; because we could not follow its Stephen A. Pratt and wife to Clar­ er. Marquette county, has forced December 11, the second grade will rules here anyway, because we are S. Mabel Sisson to Orlee H. Fausey that city to buy two expensive Die­ THE RECKLESS AOK ence Boers, E 1-2 of.lot 110, Spring spell at three o’clock and we want to so crowded together. oeacn psat. “d wlfs parcsla township of Carl- sel engines for auxiliary power plant Beach plat. sx-uw. fl.00. urge that every mother of a second Stepben A. Pratt and wife to Jay;ton Sec. 32, >1.00. We will next proceed to the lab­ operations. Josephine n D. Pnr Purcell to Joseph grade pupil come and hear her child oratory. It is-dark and usually cold At the Star Theatre Saturday and B. Rhodes. W 1-2 of lot 10. Spring Produetion of motor care for 1925,. Sunday. December 12 and 18. Renihan, parcel. Sec. 17, township of and profits therefrom, are expected ■pell. McDerby’s store ,fs going to dowta there. Under the table Is a Beach plat, >1.00. Irving, |1.00. give a nice prize to the winner. We trough to carry the water from the Hebron Hanee and Lydia Hanes to exceed the former high level mark hope to have Mrs. McDerby with us taps to the end of the room, where it of 1928. Richard Minot, crack "trouble to Chas. H. Groxlnger, E 1-2 of lot at this time to present the prise at flows into a groove in the floor the shooter” of Floyds International com­ 10, block 2, village of Woodland. Coincident with the merging of. the close of the contest. whole length of the laboratory. It pany. Is assigned to guard Lord >1.00. some of the larger baking concerns , I isn’t very pleasant to be walking Halmere from disaster in connection PARAGRAPHS OONOERNCharles W. Allen and wife to Ja­ In the country Michigan plants are The second number of the Lyceum along near it and accidentally step with his coming marriage to Cynthia cob Mote, township of Rutland, par­ HTG MICHIGAN. affected. The combination merger course will be given In the Communi­ Into the water. One of the things Mcyrick. an heiress, the nobleman cel. Bee. 14/>1.00. win take in Michigan bakeries, dair­ ty house of the Methodist church, and I believe the thing most of *us having taken out an insurance poli­ William Zuschnitt and wife to Ja­ ies, flour mills and similar industries beginning at eight o’clock Friday, were the most envious of at Hast­ cy against his failure to marry her. cob Mote. 12 1-2 acres. Sec. 14,; as well as sugar refineries. December 11. The seats cannot be ings was the'r light, pleasant chem­ Cn tho way to a Fiord la resort, meets township of Rutland, >1.00. : (By Ed A. Nowack.) Benton Harbor has been selected reserved, so let’s get there In time istry and physics laboratories. We the heiress, who is beautiful. He Christopher A. Hough to Maggie | Lansing—Ten years ago the first by the government as the location to get a good seat. We will try to would have enjoyed working in them. promptly falls in love with her, but Olson, lot 42 of Village of Nashville, pavement was laid on Woodward for a new market news office to gath­ eee that the program begins exactly We will next turn to the band his duty stares him in the face. She. 11.00. avenue outside the city of Detroit. er crop statistics. The office also on time. Thia time we will listen to room This is also dark and so In the meantime falls in love with The Edmonds Elevator and Imp.! Today It is referred to as the world’s will enforce federal shipping and ___ the Gerhardt Duo. cold that the girls in physical geo­ the insurance man. Trouble de­ Co. to Service Oil Co., parcels, City i greatest highway and it is considered grading laws. Louis H. Gerhardt is a basso, ’cell- graphy class wear their coats to class. velops when & man claiming to be of HastingR ithe big road engineeringYrf the year. Bullet proof glass and wire cage * isi and impersonator. Orla C. Ger­ The nice part of these rooms is that the real Lord Halmere uppers, and John Ten Harlel and wife to ThomSecretary of State DeLand says and such things are being installed hardt is a reader and pjanist. To- _they __ , __ are ___ used rpractically all the Minot promptly has him kidnapped as L. Gillette and wife, township of that the gasotthe tax paid in 44 In branch banks In Detroit by tho gather they give a wonderful program i “ time for classes. .. they were only and put aboard a yacht. Then a Irring, parcel. Sec. 81. >1.00. • 3- If ; states in 1925 will total close to American State Bank to foil bandits. of music and comedy. Either Mr. used at noon we would not object London chorus girl appears and Effie A. >Gaul to Fred W. Walker. । >140,000,000, according to informaThe Book-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, or Mrs. Gerhardt can give an entire. «o strenuously. threatens to sue Hl* Lordship for townshlp of Orangeville, parcel. Sec. !tlon he has received. provides guests with accident insur­ evening’s program alone and the oth-j The health conditions of the breach of promise. Minot discovers i *8. * ----The average gasoline consumption ance protection good for 48 hours >1.00. er would hardly be missed. They rooms on the first floor are not so that she’s already married and gets! Charles W. Davis and wife to. Is ow 350 gaiivua gallons pxra per after the guests depart. iv ■ for ivr Michigan cars m have worked together for years, 'un­ poor. The chief fault with them is rid of her. In the meantime the j Frank Coleman and wife, township annum for pleasure autos and 1000 State geologist reports that In til their programs are well-nigh per- -------- e. We have neither room nor heiress practically proposes to Minot. I of Barry. 120 acres. Sec. 35. >1.00. gallons for trucks. Arenac and Ogemaw counties there teachers for a kindergarten. Both His duty stands between them until! Henry E. Marks to Fred Marks., Michigan has been given tenth Is undeveloped In the Rifle river 24 1 Mr. Gerhardt has ~ great base the first and second grades are large —but that’s telling! It’s a big sur-: township of Yankee Springs. 160 A . place In the union in the matter of 800.000 K. W. H. at 75 per cent ef­ voice Ha sings songs tn costume enough for a room, but th® space nr«<e—and a big laugh capping many >1.00. grading and surfacing of roads In 19- ficiency and that cost of developing and dialect, both humorous and seri- is Inadequate for two rooms so each nCK. I Prank Mohler and wife to John 24. Michigan surfaced 814 miles of ■ thk power Ip >3.200.000 I How About an ‘Overland or ‘WillysKnight’ Car lor Christmas? 4 $595 OVERLAND $895 Special Christinas terms. A very little down. Take until next Christmas for the balance. THE MOTOR THAT Z WILLYS-KNIGHT IMPROVES WITH 16E R. H. OLIN Syd Chaplin �Jlllllllllil Where ■ day afternoon that Dave Kuns has £ ■ again taken over the ice cream par->g ■ lor and confectionery store which be £ Are All ot the ■owned and auccesaiully conducted ! £ ■ for so.many years. purchasing the,£ ■ Stock and fixtures from F. S. Le’xn- E ■ mon. and taking immediate posses- £ UNTIL SATURDAY NI6HT, DECEMBER 12 STILL 80IN6 ■ sion. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon are pre“ paring to leave Nashville In the near; ■ future, but have not a* yet.definitely; ■ -decided where they will locate. The J Everybody come and buy your Christmas School History Compiled E “ oil Mation which Mr. Kunz has been E by Mr*. FERN CROSS | “ j running on North Main street is | presents and staple needs at a-very low cut­ “ closed temporarily until it Is decided' E who is to take charge of it. Dave's'’ nillilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllln price. Ei many old customers - wfctl heartily = welcome him, back at the old stand. Appreciation. He was whistling at his work ■ With a grin upon his face. I Mrs. Gladys Woodard and Mrs. I Alida Clapper of Vermontville spent Not a solitary shirk I Friday with Mrs. Helen Russell and . Seemed to loiter in tire place; ’ But this youth, who caught my eye I family. • Seemed to glory’ in his task, * 'I j Mrs. Will Ireland, Mrs. Adolph I stopped to find out why. Douse. Mrs. M. E. Northrop and Mrs. SoAnd this question paused to ask: Etta Baker were at Battle Creek ■‘Tell me this, you cheerful lad, NEXT DECEMBER, WILL YOU BE GLAD Friday. As you whistle at your bench. YOU JOINED—OR SORRY YOU DIDN’T? । Mr. and MTs. Bertrand Young and Why it it you seem so glad son Lewis of near Charlotte visited To pm ploy that heavy wrench?' at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. Why so earnestly today $1.00 $1.25 । Sunday. Do you labor st your task?” | Paul Mix and family of Kalamo And be looked as though to say: Sale Price Sale Price | were entertained at the home of his "That's a foolish thing to ask". | parents. Sunday, it being Lee Mix’s Then he answered with a grin. j 9th birthday. As he laid aside his wrench: EVERYBODY WHO CAN SAVE A FEW CENTS I Mrs. Eva Deane was tn Lansing "Just today the bone came in A DAY CAN AFFORD THE SMALL WEEKLY And he spoke to me like you; I Sunday as the guest of her daugbI ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Then took up this work of mine. DEPOSITS. Looked it over—looked it through. I C. C. Buckborough. Nathaniel Lykins and his uncle, And then said: “It's simply fine!” ‘‘You can talk about your pay. Ottie Lykins, left this Monday morn­ ing for Portland. Ind., and *Lynn. And the pleasure of a raise: But I'm telling you today. ; Ind., to visit sick relatives. That a little word of praise I Mrs. Minerva Rothaar returned From the man you’re working for Saturday from nearly two months' Does a fellow lots of good.’ visiting wiyj her sisters at South And it makes him. more and more. Bend. Indiana, and vicinity. Want to keep on sawing wood.” Mrs. Vonda Paulin returned to ber STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE home in Chicago Monday, after vis­ Chum of 1«JM> iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Carl McDerby. Frank Rood. A. Del! bert Calkins, in Maple Grove. Fowler und Ernest Smith. Mrs. C. C„ Weston and son, C. W. Elmer A. Griggs, son of Mr. and Always the same and always good Weston, ot Lakeside, are being en­ Mrs. Will Griggs of Nashville. gradu­ tertained at the Baptist parsonage. ated with the class of 1892. We The former is a sister of Mrs. ix>ng- haw no personal message from him I field. • but have been informed that he was We heard a good story about a gas­ Mrs. Will Shupp has returned married, had a small family, and is from Sparrow hospital at Lansing, living some where in Battle Creek. oline station. It was our station. Come where she has been the past month R. B. Hayes Tieche graduated in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur and and is convalescing nicely, after her in and we will tell it to you, while we LOCAL NEWS the class of 1898. Six years later daughter of Lyons spent Sunday with operation. he was united In marriage to Miss Miss Luna Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd-McClelland are fill your tank with the best gas sold in Ethel Brown of Vermontville, who Only the best grades of coal sold. Mrs. Frank Corman Is spending' the proud parents ot a baby daugh- w one of their graduates and a the week with her .later, Mr.. C. O. ter th.t rent, rfcrember 4 Hne has teacher al that time. Mr. Tieche ,, Michigan. Try our 66 Hi-Test. Don’t buy It until you see Greene, I St row. in Castleton,. been named Betty Jane Mother end and hla brlde nlade tbp|r boln(, q., I the tailor.—Advt. ' - . John E. and u. C. L. L. Wildt, by ure tbe 1 ennuck hw-spltal. i-roit for about five years, from there, alUUU c,. Taylor mjior iinu ' a- business ' s trip to i The ladies of the Baptist church I they moved to their farm In Kalamo I John Martens was in Detroit; of Kalamo made 1 Battle Creek, Monday. I will have a sale ot-Christmas goods Where they lived until about four) Monday on business. chdhiiiv week Friday and Saturday. Sale, years ago. when they moved to Nash-' size * Mrs. Beatrice Bulkley of Pocahontas coal and nut 'lo be at Ueorge Deane’* store, and | '’Hie. ’ visited her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Hanes coke In stock.—L. H. Cook. nuiit.8. on Saturday will have baked goods. Mr. and Mrs. Tieche are the proud' •the first of the week. A HOME CONCERN. Harold Hecker of Hastings spent parents of two daughters and five । "Otlre th<t overeonu the tn«nlBOn, Tll„ eld..»t -.M(»» Bvelyn. ; Everybody seems to bebuylnit Sunday with the home folks. .. nre wenrlnr. A»k them where they; Bntahed hlgh „.hoo| aDd Krod„. I their overcoats of Greeue, the tailor, j Dr. E. T. Morris is confined to his giwwwrwrntmasmmwmtmwtwmffiwmw. Ln ,V?'w.u V X'V"" Ot'ated trnm Knlnmnxoo Normal la»t There’s a reason.—Advt. home this week with lumbago. . .ten they will an.wer Ot Greene., _„ar she „ now ,earhlnK phy.kal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix visited the tailor "* Miss Pauline Furniss of Kalama­ There l> a reaaon.—. Kd„,.al|„n |n ,he jun|OI. High whool < at the home of Elder J. W. Roach Advt zoo was home over the week end. at Bergland. Michigan. The other in Vermontville, Friday. T ‘ , ,, । Mrs. Henry Roe is spending the 1 t w r.„n.« > m nr Rev- J- J- Marshall and wife c. of'children are Ralph. Dkk. Ned. Henry, Mrs. L. W Calkins and Mrs. W. Maple Grove were guests at the home Agnes and Morris and all attend our week with friends at Battle Creek. llt'l\V rtvC k,nH of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall the school. We doubt If there are many Miss Helen Harder and Miss Neva ! first of the week. They were on Grids who can boast of having six Orr were In Grand Rapids Saturday. * ife the last of the week. Yellow Jacket coal means solid. The Rer. and Mrs. R. J. Slee of.their way to Lansing to visit their children In school at the same time. Hustings called at the home of Mr. children. PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent Mr. Tieche Is salesman for the comfort In the home. L. 1H. Cook. and Mrs Wm Sample. Tuesday. I Mo„ than „ hundred millions nf Reach Manufacturing Co. of Char-j Saturday only. M i 3 1-1-2 cord His territory Is upper Michi-1 Albert Calkins and family called < dollars have been paid out to sto« ’ klotte. tires. $9.95. .Jerry Capen..—Advt. '^n ihe former’nbjnother, »>Uiuci ouuunj wi BARKYC.T. A. NO. 1 REORGAN- .Dairy “Barn Meetings” to be Hekl. .Sunday. hohiers in cash dividends by Michl- gan. Mr». C. Irel.nd ot Castleton rl»lt- hTlii'at home .,f of' ’W. ’eswh6 gan !;■. !!! at The' the hc...c ,T. U 11 “flan Hanes. automobile manufacturers dur-; We would like theaddro»s ... -------------------------ot krh. . | The county agent baa arranged ed Mrs. Ben Reynolds one day last We -got• l.««• than a mil.; Oti. H Mallory and C B Maraball. Thl. llarr, N„. Tertlng with the EL’ryXaimen. ot fS2 Mrs. George Conley of Woodbury inK 1925. — w»ek. : called at ...a, the home v of va Wm. a, ail. Sample UUlltpit. ■ Hon of it. . And would like R>hear from Mrs. Asaocjatjon held its third annual j Michigan State College for a series John Martens is in --------Detroit tb’8 and , „ other 'friends Tuesday, i ' ■ ' ■in town ' Erroll Wells of Grand 1Raoida Myrtle M Smith McIntyre of Hast- meeting.Friday, December 4th, in of “barn meetings" to be held, to iturday • Mrs. Mabel Wilcox Chase of the Court House at Hastings, at 2.00 • take up the question of “breeding, re^llon” ‘ o' Ann Ar­.'cqme to Chauncey Hicks' Saturday , bor speni the week end with her par- land Mrs. Wells, who has been with Hustings, Miss Alice M. Kinnis of o’clock p. m. j weeding and feeding". The schedule Uinn Green of Kalamazoo andante. Mr. and Mrs R. Wagner. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, for Grand Rapids. Miss Bertha Marshall ( Twelve members aside from Mr. ' for these meetings is as follows: Sunday SPr"E“' . “'"r Mr “"■> E’rl a number of weeks, returned home of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Jennie Mills Rood, the County Agent. W. D. Bur- । December 21st*. Warren of Vermontville. Bert Rey­ rington of the Dairy Department of1 , daughter of Shepherd spent the week with him. nolds of' Akron. Ohio. Clyde Francis jthe 1 9.30 a. m.—R. W. Cook Fann Michigan State College and Wal- (Don Mr and Mr.. Ben Keynoldn made end with Mr. and Mr*. I.. Herrymnn. The women's Missionary society of of Warren. Ohio. Hinkley, residing) Hastings a business trip by auto to Olivet, ou • nn .. i« oi. *la»e Preston Barry No. 1 Cow Test­ township. c.,»*,rrtnv Hiram and Donald Shupp went to the Evangelical church will meet at er, were present. the home of Mrs. Dan ' Garlinger i z* . d . Bait,e Creek Saturday and spent next week Wednesday afternoon, The C. C. Sunday school class of. The annual report of the associa­ 1:00 p. m.—Harry Cheeseman— Mlw Mildred Cole spent the week ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ’ " Evangelical church will be enter­ township, section .4. was given und coinpared with Johnstown December 16. for their monthly bus­ the end with Miss Clarice Norton in Ma- shunn tained by Mrs. Hortense Coni and tion p. m.—Ralph Pennock. Maof the previous year, showing pie3.00 iness meeting. pie Grove. n ‘ ... . Mrs. Jennie McVean. Friday after- that Grove township, section 12. M U . Ml.. „ M r. . Dr c K Brown of 1-BMing. fora marked improvement in produc ­ The officers and several of the t,henJ^rmbeAril1JAmaI ’ Mrs. Haze l Miller and Mrs. Hattie | merly of this place, has had the tion. and a lowering of feed costs."' December 22n<l. Sanders spent Saturday with Battle , honor of being elected to the surgl- members of Nashville lodge. No. work ™ A d ’ K The. The financial reportwas was given by oy the ine.|I *. .. a' m R -~Cl „ ar . ® Utter, Freeport, 255. F. & A. M.. attended the school Cre&k friends. cal staff of the Sparrow hospital. and the following officers । /• Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler and fami­ treasurer 1.00 p. m.—Alvah Miller. Wood­ Mrs. Beatrice Wells left Sunday The nexl meeting of the Nashville of Instruction at Hastings Tuesday were elected for the coming year. evening. Other lodges which were ly. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold and land township, section 2. for her home in Grand Rapids after Parent-Teachers’ association will be Bernard Peck. president; Coy a recent illness. held at the school house next Monday called to Hastings at this time were family of -Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stowell—vice president; These will be open meetings and R. W. nntnpin i lhe Vermontville. Middleville and Will 'Bnrve of Maple Grove and Percy all who are Interested are invited to Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids. evening. ,Dec. D^.' 14. at! 7:30 .',0 o’clock'! Woodland lodge,. Tbe Haallng* Penfold and family of Nashvillemade Cook, secretary and treasurer.- J. T. spent the week end with his parents ,' Elder p - J. Roach of Vermontville lodge conferred the third degree in a jolly Thanksgiving party at the Rockwell and Ralph Pennock, di­ attend. Mr. Addy of the Michigan in Maple Grove. State College Dairy Department, will rectors. will preach at the home of Mr. and a very commendable manner. A tine home of E. W. Penfold In Maple Wallace Preston was again secured spsak to these groups and be will­ — Joseph t —------j at 6.30. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eckardt from i Mrs. Mix. Sunday. December banquet ..was served as teeter for the association. Test- j ing to answer any questions brought Woodbury called on his sister, Mrs. 13, at 1 o’clock. Everybody ” * - • ,wel—1 Lecturer -Frank - -O. -Gilbert was pres- Grove. Mrs. Francis Norcott of Charlotte Ing began for the year, the evening UPWeber. Sunday. come. I ent. visited friends in the village Monday. following -------- the annual---------meeting. — U 1 will help greatly, if those who She will be remembered by Nashville There is still room in the associa- know these meetings will just pass and West Kalamo folks as “Aunt tion ....---------------for a few “ who he may wish the the word along as they meet other Fannie" Reynolds. She has been in benefits and profits derived. —-* farmers. bad shape this fall with inflammatory rheumatism, but is now able to be around again. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mr. Ii The N. E. Division of the MetboMrs. Charlotte Sweet for . xmany .______________________ . and Mrs. John Woodard attended the j dtet Ladies’ Aid will have a bake hnn funeral fnnoml of nt a cousin, rnnuin Mrs. Mru Pearl Ppnrl RogRoe- sale at Lemmon’s bonfectionery year a resident here, but whor> has lived with a daughter. Mrs. Young. J era. in Charlotte. Friday store. Saturday from 9.30 to 11.30.— just out of Battle Creek, passed away ' week. Advt. Thanksgiving morning. Her son, Ed. Sweet, and family, and Guy Sweet, and family, were being en­ tertained at Mr. and Mm. Geo. Col­ Take a trip through and see the largest On KITCHEN GOODS name an vin’s home In Hastings when the sad news came that they had found Mrs. stock CUT GLASS and HANDarticle I have not got and at a saving of Sweet dead in her bed from paraly­ sis. The remains were taken to PAINTED CHINA in this section, 20 per cent. ALUMINUM Ware Hastings for burial beside her hus­ at a saving of 33^ per cent. band, David Sweet. —I show everything at a saving in price The Rich case, which has dragged its salacious length through the courts of Calhoun county for the past two weeks, went to the jury Thurs­ day and resulted in a mistrial?* the jury standing nine for conviction and POCKET KNIVES—I have shown three for acquittal. The result has MAN LAMPS are in stock. OIL stirred up a great deal of bitterness STOVES, RANGES, HEAT­ at Battle Creek, Rich has “Gone to lines before, but never so complete as Florida”, it is reported, under $45,­ ERS are all here. Take them at a We have a good line of ladies’, men’s 000 bonds. Miss King has started now. RAZORS are here. COLEdiscount for Christmas. civil auit against him for $100,000, and children’s House Slippers and and the ministers of Battle Creek and other Influential citlxens are Handkerchiefs for Christmas. clamoring for a prompt retrial of the case, with a change of venue alto­ gether likely. Don’t forget, we have moat every kind SALE! SALE! Nashville High Grads? 1926 Christmas Club OH, BOY! Buy Your BEDROOM SLIPPERS Here—most all colors 1.07 Enroll Now! 93c H. A. MAURER MARLAND GASOLINE State Savings Bank The Independent Oil Co. Barry County Farm Notes HAVE YOU LOOKED? EVERYOME MS BEEN SURPRISED KLEINHANS’ Stock-Reducing Sale Guns will go at 10% off for Christmas Is Still On See this Stock if you wish to buy or not. It’s worth seeing Make this place your stopping place. Come in, leave your packages, get warm—same as you have done for years; use the telephone all you please. Say what you please to John; that is what he is here for. And everyone who buys $3.00 and over Monday next, and brings this advertisement, will be given a Christmas Present. Must bring at least lower half of advt. for the present. Come to the store of quality, where the overhead expense is lowest in county. you, and you can bank the difference. It will pay Big Pittaburi h Industry The manufacture of gisas started In Pittsburgh In 1707 and now It furnishes the United . States with more thiiti half iis window glass, a third-of Ls plate gl'iss and one-eighth of Its bottles. A Matter of Gray Matter Z E M E R A man may hare heart enough to love two women at rhe same time, but be certainly ought to have brains enough nor to try It.—Rbs»tnn Tran­ script. of Rubber Footwear for ladies, men, misses and children. All Hood’s first grade rubber. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots 9 �A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community • ILUME LIII Brice’s Christmas at Old Farm Home NUMBER 21 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1925 ' then make a Hit of groceries and other ’ things L want you to bring out, and— j any place where I can buy a Christ- { . “Ain't none better than grow right ; down on your uncle’s lower shed, med- • der." Jolly Girl Gives Uncle and -All right. Til get the Dill hoy to j Aunt and Young Friends help, and well cut and rig up a nice ’ one—Or no. Til wait a few days until ! Happy Surprise. wmp of the store girls come. If they J feel like me—and I know they will— J By FRANK HERBERT SWEET RICE HARPER they’ll want to help get the tree, and ' trim It. and to help cook the dinner.’’ ' stepped happily] “Need any Christmas present stuff?’’ j from the train. A I chuckled old Sam. "Tomson's been whole month vaca­ sayin’ he was havin’ the grandest holi­ tion. with Christ­ day goods ever opened up here, cornin’ mas only ten days in that box. Mebbe ye'd like to see away. That meant him pry the cover off." nearly three weeks “ ’Deed. I would," promptly. “I’ll he for after-Ch rlst mas right over from the post office." jollification, skating, visiting around, The girls condemned to a prospective and curled up before the big fireplace bouse Christmas accepted popping corn and reading and talking boarding Brice’s Invitation relieycdly. Od the —Just ‘ playing lady. After three thlrd day old Sam brought the hilarious steady, grinding years in the depart­ five out in his ancient express wagon. ment store it would be heavenly. In the three days Brice and the Dill Wouldn't Aunt Margaret and Uncle boy had boon making the hotise ready Jack be surprised and pleased I It was to be a surprise. She had not written > them. She flashed a look down the plat­ form. Yes, there was wooden-legged Sam. the expressman. peering into the baggage room for possible business. "Hoo-hoo!" she challenged. . The old expressman looked up. stared, then stumped forward. "Brice Harper, for a fact I" he cried, “Back home ng’lu. Come to stay, or a-vMtln*?** . "Just visiting. Uncle Sam. A whole month, though. After three years. Til never have believed I could stay away that long. I want you to take thy trunk right out. and I’ll ride with you." “Ain't ye heered—had a letter nor nothin’?" asked the old man. whose face had been growing troubled. "N-no. Anything the matter?" with 'Greens Were Found at the E !ge of sudden anxiety. the Swamp." “No, except they ain’t there. Folks round here know all other folks do, ye for them and looking over the root and rec’lect. So I did hear your Aunt apple cellar und preserve closet with Mag ret Holmes said Christmas was so nn eye to Christmas. lonesome here she wouldn’t spend an­ Then the girls piled In like a whole other like the last. Two, three days Jolly Christmas in Itself, and the old ago she an' your Uncle Jack went over farmhouse . .*med like to burst Itself. into the next county to spend Christ­ The Christmas tree was cut and drawn mas with a cousin who has a reg'lnr home with all the appropriate songs pastde o’ children, I was by there yes­ and carols and Huzzas they could think terday, an* the house did look dismal. ,of. and trimmed as never-a Christmas on abet up. with he as an’ turkeys com- tree hud been trimmed before. Greens plainin’ all over the place." found among the leaves nt the edge of “Isn't there anyone to look after the swamp, a- small, holly <11 a overed, them?" and a sprig of mistletoe bought a,t "One o' the Dill boys was asked to, som? store. The kitchen became filled I blleve. but he’s neglectin’ 'em shame- ' with fragrance and song, the evening fol. He—" <*rackled with popping corn, rang with A shrill hail came from a store voices h >ut the awakened organ, and across from the station. the fireplace glowed with the logs be­ "Say, Brice." wheedled the old ex­ hind and the half circle of baking pressman. “would ye mind waitin’ three apples In front. And then right in the midst of it the hearty voice of Uncle Jack roared through the door, mellowed by the softer, happy laugh of Aunt Margaret that accompanied it. 'Tm going to have that dinky poet office over yonder Indicted," guffawed Uncle Jack. “Kept that postal fo„r days before the R. F. D. delivered IL Fifteen minutes after that we were on our .y. Of course we had to come. Five more girls to help wake the old house up. Whoopee! Why didn’t you write so we needn't have left the lone­ some place?" "Why didn't you write you were gv ing away, so I'd have known what to expect?" retorted Brice. “Lucky none of us didn't,” laughed Aunt Margaret, “for (hen we might pot have these nice five extra girls. But •Take the Box Over, Uncle Sam," She come,. I must get Into the kitchen." Said. “But we've cooked and cooked and or four seconds? That mad shouler cooked, till—" “Not enough." declared A Mar­ was storekeeper Tomsqn- Been ’spool­ in' a box o’ Christmas stuff more’n a garet firmly, "no matter how much week, an’ 't was Just throwed off this you've done. Therb are all your old train. He wus yellin’ to me. 8’pose I friends that must be Invited to come, take the box over to him. then come though they would, anyway. And we an* carry you and the trunk out to one want your friends' here to meet 'em. o' your girl friends? They’ll all be Then we must Invite a lot of extra young people In evenings to help -keep glad to have ye visit 'em." But Brice had been thinking rap­ things going. Then—my land! If I hadn’t forgotten! There’s a wagon idly. “Take the box over. Uncle Sam," she load outside. Where’s Jack? Oh, I said, “and I’ll run across to the post guess he’s gone out to look after 'em. office while you’re gone. I want to You see, Cousin Mary didn't want us write some postals. And no, I won't to leave, being nigh Christmas. So we brought 'em all along. Not any embarrass any of my girl friends. You danger of havin’ too much to eat. may carry my trunk right out to the Then there ain’t much Christmas goods farmhouse. I know whore Aunt Mar­ over in the next county, so Jack's goln' garet hides the key. And I know she into town this evenin’ to buy more." and Uncle Jack would want me to go “But. Aunt MargareL we’ve got a right there and use everything as my tree ram-Jammed full." explained own. I'll take care of the poultry," Brice. enthusiastically, “and Hl bake one of “Not enough," firmly. "We can pack the turkeys for Christmas, and cook more on the floor under It Now Tm everything that goes with it, pies and goln* into the kitchen. Can't you see, cakes and all. Won't ft be fun!" girls." her flrm voice suddenly drop­ "You can invite a lot of your gtri ping pathetically: '*l»elng Christmas, friends to eat with you. too," grinned I've Just got to cook something." the expressman. ’ "Afterward," agreed Brice. They will all want to eat at home on Christ­ nt la a wreath of holly, mas. Then we'll have a round of nice a pray of mistletoe. visiting. But for the real Christmas Tm going to dei>end on the postals. There are lots of nice girls In the de­ some folk* may think it shocking. partment store who haven’t any home, Ob.But ChrUtmae can't Christmas b«. and who will have to depend on tin- If I hang nobody's stocking And nobody loves Just me. cheap boarding bouses they live at —L. M. Thornton. Hl write a postal to Aunt Margaret, and five or six to girls I know will be Three Kinds of Christmas glad to spend their week or ten days There* are three kinds of Christvacation with me. And say. Unde urns, climatically speaking: White, Sam, Hl look around the bouse, and .rreen and nlain messy. Christmas for Adults THE NIGHT BEFORE Graham Benner HERE wnmi’t a singie child In th® □ ra? a ^^1 f u m 11 >' now a“d Yl Christmas, they all \ agreed, was a lima for children. Al any rate they all WMr'Vv wUu® said They had scat­ tered as families sometimes do, and those left In the town were two older’ families. Yes, It was quite true. There wasn't a single child in the family now. They had nieces and nephews, small children they knew and were fond of to whom they would give pres­ ents. They would give nice presents, too. They themselves would be sensible. They would not give presents to each other. They were grown-up. Why should they go in for something that was distinctly a possession of child­ hood? They would nave Christmas dinner together, 'ttiat they had finally de­ rided they could not forego. Oh, the other ruling was very sensible, and they all agreed, but—well. It was quite sensible. Children belonged to Christmas. Christinas to children. Let It remain that way. The family who lived down by the old mill were baring the Christmas llnner. The other family were com­ ing to It and were going to bring the mince pies and the plum pudding- ns their part of the Christmas feast. They wanted z to do .something about a Christmas dinner—there wasn’t any special rpflHon for it but they wanted to do something. The table was per the night before. There wasn't much to do .Christina® Merry Christmas, and Paid in Full How Silas Vaughan Contrib­ uted to Yuletide Cheer of the Neddy. By FRANK HERBERT SWEET * • /x u V weSK wl T WAS an eloquent | ph-a for the public building, an urge BB. rvalue ,,r ‘,1* tobeaut J’- lts the town. i 111 e educational gift to the eyes of youth. The speak­ er was hypnotic. He had been engaged for that. Puree strings were loosened. Money j poured freely—twenty, fifty, a hundred. . five hundred. And it was Christmas. They went to Silas Vaughan, the! grocer leader, a wealthy man of the town. People looked surreptitiously to ; see what munificent sum he would : give. At first a hand went into his pocket like the others, then came out ami OwF? the arms were folded. There was an audible gasp from watchful eyes. More pleas came, more solicitors went round, man to man. But Silas sat there, arms folded, rigid, unmoved. “Times are too hard," he was heard to say in answer to an Importunate beggar. "It is a bad year for such a building." “Not bad for me. and all those who morning. Later they would go to church and Join In singing the Ohrlmmaw hymns. That would be suitable to the day—to the holiday, holy day. Joy. But there was a time in between—a time before when the children had had their presents—while still they werw children, before they had grown up or gone away. That tim^ would be curi­ ously. outatsndingly empty. No one talked about IL No one said s word. But none of them could quit® hear to think of that Christmas prew­ ent time Wben^the packages were opened, w hen there was curious, eager excitement and pleasure, ' - • - - la delight one's own rifts and in the gifts oC others. No on? Mid » word. No one knew what each other was thinking. But early that morning one of th® church members of the family down by th® mill telephoned th? other family and HRISTMAS zest warms the heart and makes the heart glow. Do not let any outside cynicism rob you of this glow. Do not curl your lip and say you know the elevator man or the grocer's boy ''or^the many others to whom you give a little Christmas joy Is Ju.-t looking for the present and Is being polite for that reason. Enjoy their pleasure in receiv­ ing. Enjoy, yourself, in giving. And doesn’t every one enjoy presents? When you say: “He’s looking for a Christmas present," you lose half your own Joy. When you say: “What an opportunity to add a little present to another per­ son's Christmas," you have your own full measure of Joy. Christmas zest must not be bereft of any of Its spiriL— injury Mary uiaiiniu Graham uoumn. Bonner. C 1 (©. ISM. Western Newspaper Union.) rather proud of I ! building themselves and not above circulating bits of criticism. When Silas entered, there wus no uncertain air of ciillllness In the room. A few nodded to him. but frigidly. Silas appeared to take no notice, and found a seat near the front, where ap­ parently he sat calm and unruffled. <! A poorly-dressed man down in front had been looking about expectantly, hthough waiting for some one to speak. I j Suddenlx he rose. I! “I ain’t do speaker,” he called. (I loudly, “but I got suthiD* to say. ■ j ’Bout the new buildin', I ain't nothin' !'! to say. «iMv onlv hhchin too much monev only seems money J • for real need. An’ I never liked iiorn( [ j biowin’. Now. it’s been an awful hard JI i time for workin’ folks, nn ’count o’ I-- there tieln’ so much alack. First time Zj J • | I1 COUIUU couldn’t pay up tu in twenty years. jent«. Ii l! couldn’t see no Christmas for me. f I ! Now, listen: This mornin’ a feller - j' t arried papers all round. I got one. !■ 1 ’irst, I felt’t was a sheriff thing, like. f<!| ’| • , yield to noble impulses," said a neigh­ bor tn a voice that all could hear. The next day was Christmas, with the grocery and drug stores open for a few hours. Silas Vaughan went to his desk and took oat . twice as many bills as evet>-tiiid been allowed to ac­ cumulate before. Times were hard, and more were obliged to charge. Fully half of the accounts were se­ lected from the others, and several words written at the bottoms. That took nearly an hour. Then he slipped the bills into his pocket, put on his hat and coat, and went out, leaving the store to the clerks. It was nearly closing time when he came back. This he occupied with packing and arranging a number of baskets with fruit and nuta and candy, which he sent out anonymously. “I Just fixed up one or two Httl® things." said the one who had tele­ phoned. a little shyly, and to her ow® family she said the same. They came. Every one gathered about the old table that had bee® brought out every Christmas. It was a shaky old table, but it somehow in no time it was covered with gift*. Every one had surreptitiously beem fixing up little presents for each other. And the table groaned under lt«i weight of packages tied with gay »1< ribbons and tissue paper as of yore. any Christmas presents to each other this year," they murmured from tlm® to time. “We said we wouldn’t have a Christmas celebration now that w« were al! grown u|." "Christmas,-w* said, was entirely a day for children." Yes, so they had said. But so deep­ ly was the Christmas celebratloa around the shaky old table, before th® j j IlHHl |l big fireplace, rooted In the heart <4 each that they couldn’L in spite ot their resolves, do any differently. “I think," one of them said whe< every present had been opened, sim­ ple, thoughtful little gifts and sur­ prises. "that Christmas should be for every one. No one la too old to enjoy 1L" Then I read oa the bottom, 'I And bow proudly they said to their this will be the beginning of better I lends as they met after church: things. Merry Ohristmaa Paid la "You must come In and see our pre®fulL Silas Vaughan.’ Mine was thir­ ent® We got lovely things. Just ty dollars. Si must *a* given away more’n a thousand." He sat down. Silas had loot all his Christmas Wisdom composure. He tried to slip away. A foolish man is one who doesul But hands and apologies were appear­ ing from all sides. He was pushed to the platform and tedft to make a goes and gets It—probably a clothes speech. He would have made a mess wringer. A wise man knows his wife needs a of it, but fl’I were cheering so wildly no one could hear. So it did not mat- pair of arctics, but has wit enough to buy her double-decker jade earrings t —Martha Banning Thomas. ONLY TWELVE MORE SHOPPING DAYS Nashville merchants are ready U® help you fill your gift list. . �IGBeDOUJES! ONI Read what Santa has chalked up on that black­ . Will his message hold good in yourjcase board in the above picture. next year' That is, will .you have' “dollars enough to pay for all the Christmas Gifts you’d like to make?” Decide now that you will! Enroll in our— 1926 Christmas Savings Club By depositing a small sum each week—a trivial amount-you’ll never miss—for 50 weeks, you’ll be putting away a total sufficient to buy all your next Yuletide needs and still have a tidy sum left 1 Think soberly before you make reply.” So. hearty and so quick was the re­ sponse that the results were almost blizzard like. Twisting and turning in fantastic ways they fell to earth, filled high the paths, and all but capped the fences, and almost blocked the roads. ^M^en morning broke, a truly Christ­ mas day, the world lay white as un­ touched marble. Such myriad flakes had fallen In the nght that the ablest statistician could not guess hew many, and, oh. what Joy! Snowballs, snow men and sledding. And coasting, too, on yonder hill. Such healthy winter exercise, such ruddy cheeks, such mighty appetites! Who would have thought so much of good a little snow had wrought? An aggregation of tiny snowflakes was puttlhg value Into the sleds which Santa Claus brought and mak­ ing of the day a real Christmas, In themselves, the It Was the Night Before Christmas ■ Come in for complete information Little Snowflakes Glad to Be of Service on Great­ est of All Days. green wreaths with the red berries— wouldn't it be lovely!" “Mother needs stockings more than anything else. Besides, the green wreaths cost more than seven cents, apiece. Pm afraid. Come on; let's go In and see what they have got" "Wait a mln­ - ---------■■— ute," said Happy OW Listen to me, Brown, putting .. M Hepple," said Haphis hand on the «--- M Ms AJ good Brown, as he boy's shoulder. ■■ XI got up from his “Where do you children live?" ea8y c^alr t0i The boy’s hand th® 11:0(5 put 1 closed tightly on out the cat and . lock the back door. ] the few pieces of “Listen to me. It’s j money. two days now till Christmas. Look at । "Back on the that lot of packages aver there on the ' next street, near •ofy that Tve got to play Santy Claus j the elevator. Why. on. Think of the piles and piles of f mister? Where are bundles we’ve sent out already; big you going?” bundles and llgtle bundles, to Jim's j “Back on the folks and John's folks. Salry’s folks I next street, near and Mandy's folks, the preacher, the the elevator," said orphans* home, the old cobbler, tha Happy, as he took washwoman and the newsboy? It's got ' the boy's hand. “I so that Christmas is a nightmare. want to see your mother and the Accordingly the next morning Hep­ baby." ple and Happy Brown started out on “It ain’t much of a place, mister their Inst shop­ And mother's washing. I‘ guess, She j ping tour before most always is." i Oh rhtmas. A* "Never mind that. .vet er luiuu in a 1. tome Come on, on. nepHep 1i they turned the I pie." turning to his wife, who was just j corner of the behind, with the girl's hand In hers. ! main street they Their stay there was not long, but came upon two was momentous for Billy's mother and j children, a boy her little brood. Happy Brown had | and a girl, poorly made Billy wildly happy by placing a clad, who stood dollar bill in his hand and another In with their noses Sissy’s, and telling them to go on with pressed against their Christmas shopping. He h&4 left the window of a a yellow-backed bill on the table un­ -small shop, where­ der a plate. As he and Hepple turned in were displayed . the corner he pulled out a notebook a few cheap dolls and noted down as he muttered to and toys. Hiey himself: “Coal, blankets, potatoes, were so engrossed canned goods, apples—here, l^epple, in their Inspection take this money und get things for of these articles those children. You know what they 'that they did not notice want. I’m getting a few things the and woman who stopped behind them mother needs." and listened to their childish prattle. “Yes. but. Happy, I thought you'd “There's a Noah’s ark," said ths sworn off.” i>oy. "The baby could play with that "Hepple Brown, this doesn't count. a lot There's animals inside, and if This Is an investment." she’d play with one at a time it would •‘An Investment?" we on like new toys all tho time." “The safest and most satisfactory in­ “Tea, but there ain't no doily in vestment there la Happy. 'He that there," said the girl. “She wants a glveth to the poor lendeth to the dolly. How much money you got, Lord? " Billy?” I Carefully drawing his hands from 1 >is pants pocket, the boy opened his 1 Chocolate caramels fingers and slowly counted the few pieces of change in his palm. “ThirtyUse one pound of brown sugar, onetwo cents, Sissy. I haven’t lost any fourth pound unsweetened chocolate, •fit" shaved, and one-half cupful of water. “Thirty-two cents I My, that’s a lot Boll same aa fudge and before remov­ of money I A lot of money, Billy, and ing from fire add a generous lump of it took a long time to earn it and save butter and one cupful of walnut or . it But—but somehow It isn’t going to other nut meats or they may be omit- | ted. After It te poured Into . but- ! buy mudi. Is it Billy?" tered pan cut it In squares before 11 I “No, but thirty-two cents la better gets hard oeioro u than nothing.” _______________ ! “Well, then, you could get the Noah's t Turning Over a ■ New Leaf vh. art:; that's only twenty-five cents. Then you'd still have money left—how mu£b. Billy?" “Fifteen and ten, that's twenty-five." carefully separating a dime and three nlekels from the rest of tho little pile. “See. fitasy, that leaves only seven cents to get something for you." Tor me? Ho! Never mind me. I don't want anything. I can drees the you know, and play it’s mine when the baby's asleep. Maybe we can find something for mother. Oh, Billy. If we could get one of those What to Give? When one thinks of what to give aw old friend for Christmas, the first con■‘deration la. “Now what did I give him last year?" Perhaps that Is as good a way aa any tu open the question et New Tear's resolutions. Santa a Curiosity | | I Plaw. *■ - ——— a* - -- •ell nlm something.—Washington Evo- CHRISTMAS HILL air, the brilliance of encrusted snow, carols, ever­ greens and feasting. These constitute Christmas to the senses. But deep within man there Is something which the brightest of carols cannot. In Itself, awaken —a sense of kinship with all the world, that expands and biossums into a spirit of real brotherhood—and this is Christmas.— W. D. Penny packer. C *£ Is 3 X £ C A -k J? fl! Saved to Buy Christmas Present for Her Daddy 'T'HE eldest of the four children was -t now ten; their mother had been dead three years. How the father had #kopt such a young family together was a miracle even to him, but with the help of the day nursery, he had man­ aged very well. For the third Christmas now the widower tucked the children snugly In bed with a promise to call them at uaybri ___________ ,____ __ _ _ daybreak. Then he__ tiptoed to ___ his own room. Half an hour later when the house was quiet. Santa Claus entered the tiny kitchen and proceeded to fill the four Uttle stockings hanging in a row behind the stove. Then suddenly he remembered that ha had forgotten to bring a present for the father of the house. How disappointed the little ones would be to have their father overlooked like this I Why, they would think he's not been good! But it was too late, now, to get him anything. Nothing could be done. Shortly after the bouse was quiet once again, the little girl stole Into the kitchen and hung a stocking with a package in it near the others. For months she had saved her pennies so that when Christmas came again she would be able to play Santa Claus to daddy. “How surprised *n happy he will be," she thought, as she crept back to her room.—H. Lucius Cook. scarcely counted at all, but hi their united de­ sire to give hap­ piness to unnum­ bered boys and girls, they beca me a great power. The chief had wireless communi­ cation with each of his bumble sub­ jects, of course. When night fell he was __ eager __ ... to .. ascertain the feelings of his white crusaders, some of them crushed, beaten down and muddy, as a result of their service. Some would have thought it a hard day for them. Nobody really thought of the white ground covering as an aggregate of individuals. They recognised no per­ sonality, and thought it merely ‘snow." Tet in spite of the fact that billions of snow crystals were maimed and soiled and melted, as a result 0^ their Christmas Day mission, the chief re­ ceived many replies: "We have given a child happiness, and would rather do that than stay in the clouds forever," said one: "Enabled a boy to piny with his old filed," said another, “and would not come back if we could." “Has been a great Christmas. We have given much but have received full measure in return." These and similar bulletins were posted in the court of the clouds, and every snowflake held In reserve felt a sense of regret that It had not been a participant in providing so much of the joy and jollity of Christmas. Only a snowflake I Yes. But It rendered service. And this was the snowflake that was glad. archy. But it is different from those our geogra­ phies name under Political Divi­ sions. It is a mon­ archy ruled by love, where a de­ sire to give hap­ piness is ita prevalent ambi­ tion. Su. that Christmas, as the danced about in great billowy clouds, some of. them thought of companions already fallen to earth. Yes, some had fallen, and their beauty bad lasted for a while, then disappeared. Then the chief spoke: “Fellows,’’ he said, with an appeal­ ing note in his voice—a voice that had much of the plaintive sound of the north wind, “there Is a service to per­ form. This is the night before the birthday of our King. Millions will worship Him when the morrow comes, Burning the Yule Log but more. Ignorant of its source, will The burning of the Yule log at seek to revel in the gladness which Christmas time. In parts of England His coming brought and many mtland the continent. Is a survival from an ancient festival annually held “The nations of the world wait for among the northern nations to cele­ that gladness. Once a year they seek brate the return of the sun after the to know the spirit and the significance winter solstice (December 21). Tha of the Christmas time. They see vague­ Tule log is thought to bring good for­ ly what the carrollng of angels and the tune, and. . frequently part of It is song of shepherds was all about—and —ived 10 to light the new one in the fol- then forget "Perhaps," he said, "in _ I"’.. The Italians regard the the chaotic strivings of man’s life he £*"* cb,r"d Yule log as a preventive is not so much to blame.” |1<htning. "Yule” la an old Silence profound. A stillness like word for Christmas, and is still so unto the silence of the plains before used provincially. the angels' uttered their refrain of “Peace, *bn earth, good will toward Codfith and Diabetes proportion to weight, codfish con। tain ten times ns much of the tissue I from which 'diabetes cure, insulin, ia obtained than do mammals. Jud Tonkins says he wishes than . op* n By W. D. PENNYPACKER T WAS one of the Bl tiniest things Im. * I akinable. In all the whitened fl.-Ids 2 ^ -3 of l“te December it could scarcely be reckoned with. It f" was a snowflake. Fleeting was the span of its existence. Today, here. tomorrow possibly drawn into the moisture of the wmosphere, depending upon temperature, and where it chanced to fall. Some say fairies fashion snow-crys­ tals in wonderful workrooms and lab­ oratories which man has not explored. It may be. They are more exquisitely ent than the rarest Jewels. It was the night before Christmas. There was the usual sense of quiet which comes over things when the pre­ holiday rush and confusion ends—the sense of peace—perhaps the echo of that old song which man has so often and so ruthlessly heard and forgotten. It seems that the snowflake knew. In the land whence snowflakes come there Is a great chief. The country. If one speaks of , it as such. Is an _ — — ~ ed by the odor of the corn silk. ! i 1 > j “Comrades," said the chief. “AyeF answered the crowd in a note that had the shrill keeness of the winter wind and yet was warm with an eagerness to serve. “Down, just below us, there are boys and girls dreaming of Santa Claus, and snow, and sleighs, and sleds. To some, your going would give life and zest and happiness to Christinas. You may stay here, or go to give them joy. A MATTER OF MONEY AU DiJ Their Bit to Make Chri»tma« Merry EVEliyjMrt'Y » BromiKun kn.w lh«t 1> ra 111 IK H.mmond, could do to make ends meet. A big family and a small income is not a combination to make easy living. Tet st Christmas time the Hammond family managed to have all the good things t^at go with the day and to be able to* purchase the gifts df love that mean so much. It was all due to the plan that Mrs. Hammond had worked out when the children were small. Several weeks before Christmas a contribution box was placed 'in the Hammond dining room; across It was written in big letters of red and green: “Do your bit to make Christmas merry,” and each member of the family was supposed to contribute something, be If ever so little. And it was surprising, just as soon as the box was put up each year, how many wonderful ways cropped out for earning extra nickels and dimes. Even little Tim, in spite of being only five, contributed bis mite to the cheer fund. And the fun the family had In trying to fill the box— why, it was nearly as good as Christ­ mas itself I Each evening it was held up and weighed by the smaller chil­ dren and they always agreed that It was getting so "awful" heavy; when it was opened just before Christmas there was always a shout of surprise and joy, and they declared that It con­ tained much more than they had thought it would. And now they were spending the money that was made up of so much sacrifice, such planning and scheming as there was to get the most out of IL And when Christmas morning dawned there was no happier family In all Brompton—the Christ­ mas family fund had brought them so many good things.—Katherine Edelman. (®. fill. W»«t«ni Newspaper Union.) THE HONORED COLORS E ARE the colors red green. W How we are honored! and How could Christmas Christmas without green and without red to help In the decorations? Long ago we two colon were' given this honor. How gay and pleased It makes i' It makes green so vivid and bright with delight It makes red so glowing and resplendent with enjoyment We are glad no other colors were chosen 1—Mary Graham Bonner. Algernon Noseup—the Bundle That Cured Him T WASN’T bls real name, but peo­ ple thought he deserved IL Like a top, he carried a swelled head upon a ■mall foundation. His nose was so much In the air that it distributed snubs plentifully. His Idea of getting up was that of putting others down. Algernon despised Christmas. He even felt ready to snub Santa Claus. This snob had a special snub for any­ body who believed in Christmas cheer and generous happiness. He was an ardent member of the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving. Indeed, he was the chairman of the branch of It that Infested his town without bear­ ing a gift. There may have been a streak of fat in his character, but there surely was a streak of mean. It was a bundle that cured him. As he stalked to his door with his eyes on the church steeple he fell over It, and us he opened It that Christmas Day and found that a number of his neighbors had conspired to warm his heart with tokens of kind considera­ tion, be felt so strangely humbled and ashamed of himself that he was never afterwards able to look down upon anybody.—Christopher G. Hazard I <©.)»«. Waatara Nawapapar Union.) Tiny Tim, "And how did little Tim asked Mrs. Cratchlt “As good as gold," said Bob. “and better. Some­ how he gets thoughtful sitting by himself so much, and thinks the strangow things you ever heard. Bo told me. coming home, that be hoped people saw Wm in the church, be­ cause he was -a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to remember upon Christmas day. who made lame big gars walk and blind men see." And so, as Tiny Tim observed, "God bleew us every one!"—Charles Dickens. Kerchiefs am Gifts Pretty handkerchiefs may be made at home. One Is a square of fins white linen with appllqued corners of mauve linen outlined with embroidery. The other has a tiny white linen renter, surrounded by a wide footing Uce edged and bordered round with daisies. Creamed Dates Stone the dates, roil in sugar, and put a piece of fondant In place of the stone. Roll again in granulated su­ gar. Fill with nuts or peanut butter instead nf fondant If desired. ‘ a Christno money I ■ can prefer one that some money Just Before Christmas Ti»e hour was very lata. Little Willie-Marnma. where de yon suppose Santa (’Ians Is right at thia moment? Mothe^-1 wish I knew. �ALBERT E. MOORLAG Christmas OPTOMETRIST MICH. ivASHVILLE ■Mini—ms Hne bnearf Optical Goods in stock OFFICE HOURS lilliitnilllllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii Michigan Central TIME CARD nASHVILIJE, MICHIGAN 105—11.00 a. m White Christmas Trees To prepare white Christinas trees take branches of evergreen of desired size and dip tn thick starch to Itlch a ■mall box *if borax has been added and while trees are still damp sprinkle each with urtlficiul snow. 1 he trees when dry may be placet! tn pots or baskets and the top of earth covered ith moat. A larger tree may be made to glitter with H t .!!■•! ;i. snow by sprinkling It on while the branches are moistened with glue. Tufts of cotton and glass Icicles may be used r.»r trimming. For Golfing Friend For one a gulling friend, u nice (Ul would be a small score pad In a leather wrist strap. It provides a apace for keeping one’s own score. that .of llis opponent, and the number of holes played. Mara Qrahatn Bonner !1 III STM AS had come to the city. j here as no Know on the ground, nor did . ■ from hang t! ior eaves,’ ponds CH '. • end with Ice. But thwas Christmas In the city just the same. The very air was like Christmas. It was cold and dear, crisp and-vlgorous. Even the scent of Christmas was In the Outside the grocery shops were piles of Christmas trees ready to be sold, and there were great bundles of Christmas trimming. Every shop wore. Christmas look. The wlndowr. were decorated with red ribbons. wreaths, toys. calendars. cards, brightly decorated boxes filled ith candies, tempting gifts. People were hurrying, crowding Into the shops, jostling each other, but In a good-natured Christmas shopping fashion. Children were about. rhe Christ­ mas holidays had commenced. Ann had finished her Christmas shopping. let she could not stay away from the shops. It would be pleasant, she thought, to walk through them, watching the Test He has pro’iosed. but does he real­ ly love me? “Walt and sec what he sends Stewart-Warner Table Cabinet Radio shown ia $96—S-W Re­ producer $25—Tubes $2.50. Tabte Cabinet Partin Model JOO Highboy Radio­ Model 32O-^ih battery combaru ■tent and baih-ia RcOrodwcer "'i for Christmas, glril**. Then give •• i n • your answer. Christmas Eve Bread wtitlon bread linked on • hristhuu Eve will never becomes moldy. According ModH J/5-AxOh Orator” Unappreciated Baron : ri Baptiste Clootx. French revolutionary enthusiast, pro­ claimed himself “orator of the human race," and uwiumed the name of An- <36*1 archasls. after the Scythian prince ’ He was guillotined at Paris In 1794. She Was Walking Through ths Allies, RcarMwccv IVue - S2S5 every other unit Seeing Everything. The Waiter A woman. nine of her lodger to ;i police captain, said: •He > a digger, and tells me he is anxlouriy waitin'* for tne.” Presidential Immunity Ths President of the Ltnted States cannot be arreated for any offense. He la amendable only to impeachment Christmas Will Be Around Again Before YoulKnotv It. Spend part of your gift money on some wonderful photographs of yourself. Special prices on frames. Evening sittings by appointment Roehm Photo and Gift Shop CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN TONIGHT Alright crowda. seeing the novelties that kept coming in for sale. Joining the guyhurry of the near-Christmus period. She walked along quickly. Not be­ cause she was In a hurry, but because ■he could not help hurrying. ' ’Jir!-:- It waa a splendid experience to have all her Christmas shopping finished and to enjoy the shops In thia fashion. Perhaps, since they were so crowded anyway, she should have stayed a! come to those who own the best. And the exper fenced fan knows that the “best in Radio now means the StewartAMimer. Every unit in Stewart'Warner Radio is not only perfect in itself, but also accu rately matched for per The Matched'Unit ideaa Stewart'Warner achieve' ment—makes this Radio do the things you have always wanted a Radio to do Let us show you the wore derful Matched-Unit Radii We will relieve you technical details and give you, through our sen; ice, complete radio satisfaction; HURD Other Models at Other Prices She should !»•* home, or off where 11 as quiet somewhere, deciding. She had always imagined when she had been young that marrying would be so simple a mutter, with scarcely But she did not think that was neof! any thought attached to It. essary. She did not take up the time At the age of thirteen she had pic | of any of 'the sales girls, nor did she tured to herself a wonderful man whe j push her way in to stand by the coun- combined all attractions, asking her to | She simply walked along the marry him. And she would murmur a streets, going from time to time Into a very shy. very loving the shops, walking through the aisles. seeing everything, and thoroughly en­ And now at the are of nineteen It joying herself. as quite different. There were Billy All those presents that she was send­ and Norton—both of them. Her fam­ ing by poet had gone off. All those ily liked them both. She liked them presents she was going to deliver were both. How strange It waa that on« wrapped up and written on and all could like two men—could not know a! ready for Christmas Eve. hen she once which one of them was the one eat te can on her friends in the city. with whom she wanted to spend the They lived, many of them, far apart, rest of her life. but she began her rounds early Christ­ Yet this wan the case. But she had mas Eve, and stayed out until late. recently made up her mjnd to make uj Friends she hardly saw during the her mind! year because the city kept her so busy Norton was coming to see her and kept them so busy, and because four. Billy at seven. the distances were so great, all b id a And then her thoughts wandrre hurried Christmas call from her on from both of them once more and sh< Christmas Eve. was completely fascinated and Inter They expected her on Christmas Eve ested by the shops. —some time or other. No one went to She loved every Christmas touch. bed early. It did not matter how late She loved every single decoration. she called. Oh. there waa little table right The next day ould come quickly. at the entrance of one of the shops No day came more quickly In the year into which she had just come. It was than the day of Christmas came after Qlled with novelties, ornaments, odds Christmas Eve. and ends of possible gifts. She would see Billy and she would Something on the table took her eye. see Norton on Christmas Day. Sh< little candlestick made of wondered what they would give her. green und made in the shape of an Norton always gave her beautiful pres­ C. 1 ents. Of course he had more money There was something particularly than Billy, but bis presents always had appealing to her *n the expression of more reason for being than Billy’s. the owl. He looked so amused at all But she almost liked Billy’s presents Ibis. He almost seemed to be amused best—impulsive, perishable kinds of that he was here, as Christmas nov­ presents were the ones Billy chose. elty. He looked as though he would Yet Blllrs impulsiveness was not of always cheer a person—there waa a perishable variety. There was great something so droll about his expres­ stability about Billy and loyallty and sion as though he wanted to say that steadfastness, too. ba found Hfe, even in his candlestick But. tli»*n Benin, Norton waa form, very amusing, very simple, and ron-tunt, ao brilliant. 8 hr certainly not worth any worries. admired Norton Immensely and thought She had no need for the candlestick. a great deal of him. She admired She Idom. hardly ever, used Billy, too. Billy was lust a dear. (He. And they had veral old candle­ They bad both asked her to marry. sticks at home anyway. Still she could She had promised she would have her not help wanting the owl—wanting It mind quite made up by Christmas. absurdly. She wn« never like thl That was why she had assed them wanting useless. pointless ornaments. both to see ber that day—though But she did want this owl. She asked usually she never saw people from bls price. It waa not high. the outaide orld on Christmas Day. And then, a funny Idea came to her Usually It-was a day exclusively for She went to a telephone and called up the family. Norton. “Tm down town shopping, It was strange, abe thought, as walked through the shops, that for four tomorrow. I’ll be home. And had no much to decide and oh. Norton. 1 just -aw the mart adorable little candlwitick. 1th such a funny expression. No, It hasn’t any real value. Oh no, not On antique. No, no need of It at alL Tee. III see you tomorrow. She called up Billy. The conversa­ tion. on her part was much the satne. Bur Billy’s had been different. Norton had nnt been much Interested In that absurd owl about which she had spoken. He bad not detected the note In her voice of eagerness for the funny little owl, ad all the funny little things be stood for. Had ba been of value, of actual beauty, Norton would have though: she had wanted It. He did hot und- i -tnnd. But Billy’s an­ swers were dll.erent. ’’Why don’t you get him? Never mind if he Is absurd and If there Isn’t any value to the thing. You want It, don’t you? Get It as little extra thing from me. Promise me you will? LETTER GOT THERE <• didn’t have Santa Claus but she knew that SAuutHEaddress, Mary must have IL so she Grandmother Compares Present With Long Ago and her great-grandmother JtheyENNY were having a little chat while waited for the announcement from the maid that Christmas dinner ready. Grandma Smith had been bora and reared In the South. ■ spending the holidays with her daugnread It to her mother! ter In the North. Grandinother wm ‘[tear Santa Claus: In her early nineties, but a remarkable “I hope you are well. Are you: woman for her age. Tall, erect, spry. Won't you have to come this ■he would never grow old mentally for year In your airplain, or yom she was too progressive in her think­ ■tomobile? Hen* Is my list: ing. "Too teddy bears in dreases. nJ Jenny, aa I looked around the house A doll’s writing desk. A drill. Just now, I couldn’t help but reallMt doll’s house not a girl doll. hat difference generation or twe (It Is in the corner bookshop has made In our mode of living. I that is kept by Miss Sinclair). couldn’t keep from comparing this day One bear brown and the other and home with a Christmas Day ant white, I- think that Is all. i our home I knew long ago. You know, loving friend Jenny, Andrew and I were married o* The letter must have arrived one Christmas, years ago. Andrew for the presents did.—C. G. Hazbuilt a little cabin on a plot of groan* be owned. It was perched up on MIL I thought it waa the loveliest. most beautiful cabin ever built In tha wrote the following letter to him and sent ft In care of "Aunt Mary. New York.* having first last word In cosy, home architecture of the times. Inside It had dirt floor and a few pieces o^ hickory furnltura in de. wove all which 'Andrew had pu— I-------------the linens and other doth which we R">R 1 several years circumstances had used. We were so happy. We bad ” made James Wingall move from big home wedding. One of my town to town so that he seemed to lose ding presents was a tin cup. That cup almost the entire connection with his was a prized possession. much talked past He waa so occupied with trade about and envied by my neighbor*. he did uot note the passing years, nor Sometimes I wonder, we lived ao sim­ realize that almost all his schoolmates ply—and happily nd now how comnow were married and Le a bachelor of thirty-five. The dinner gong boomed forth One Christmas Eve, however, when come sound. The family gathered iM be returned to an empty hotel room. with joyful chatteringa hurried in t« It was with feelings that In spite of his the festively arranged Christmas dl*business success, something vital was lacking In his life. Perhaps that was why he disliked Christmas so. When bualnoM ceased, nothing rise remained. In the solitude of his room, he Men are so built that if wiv opened the few Christmas cards which their husbands to keep on bringlna them flowers and candy they’ll have scanned be tossed aside, except one the Constitution amended, making It Che first girt be bad ever crime for them to do It. kissed. He held It tenderly and read It many times. -You faithful dear. It takes a girl just aa long aa It he murmured, and going Ao the tele­ phone. inquired when he could catch ever did to get Into bed. It may taka her less time to abed her clothes, but ■ train He l ad decided to go home up for It In the time it and see bls friends again, and find a ■he nuik takes to remove her complexion. partner, if he could, to make life Christmas Card That Ended His Loneliness “The Owl Decided Billy That Evening. tin* me off easily. She bad known-that little owl was wise the minute she had seen him. Ha could solvo a problem In so simple a Tm going to marry you. Billy, sbe elded me He laughed at that. He thought she waa joking. But be did not laugh at her decision. He took her in his annr and was at a loss for an adequate speech—dear, talkative, nolay Billy could think of nothing to say. But Ann had been right about the That absurd little candlestick had enabled her to make a swift sure aecudon. Billy appreciated the little. Inconsequential moods that were of such great comn-quence. Just once in Avoid Being Walked On awhile It would be so wonderful to Be a live wire and people will be know that one s busband could be so nt refill not to step on ■ympetbericeny nt-surd I The honeymoon has taken the count when she begins to wish they had pat her in the nut factory when she wm sd crazy about him. Instead of leaving her free to make such fool of herft--if �ATRE STAR Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 12-13 . True love has a wild cruise before it’ “runs smooth” in “THE RECKLESS AGE" A tremendous Universsd-Jewel production featuring REGINALD DENNY with Ruth Dwyer, Hayden Stevenson, Dorothy Revier Story by Earl Derr Bigger. Directed by Harry PoUard Also Comedy, “QUEEN OF ACES” Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 16-17 “THE HAPPY WARRIOR A J. Stuart Blackton Production, with Malcolm McGregor Anders Randolph Mary Alden Alice Calhoun Olive Borden Gordner James and Comedy, “MARRIED NEIGHBORS" One Filling of Alcohol Lasts All Winter No more worry on cold nights about the amount of alcohol in the radiator. One it is filled with a non-freezing solution of alcohol. THE STEWART WARNER RADIATOR CONDENSER keeps It always the same. The Stewart-Warner Radiator Con­ denser is designed to collect, condense and automatically return to the radiator, any alcohol or water that for any reason would otherwise escape from the radiator through the overflow pipe. It is a simple and sure operation. The Stewart-Warner Radiator Condenser mounts readily on either the frame or the dash of all cars; installation can be made in a few minutes* time; there are no adjustments, nothing to get out of order; and it requires abso­ lutely no attention whatever. Once installed, the owner can for­ get about the condenser, as well as the radiator itself. Because so long as there are no leaks in the radiator or some of its con­ nections. it is impossible for any of the liquids to escape. THE (XMT IS SLIGHT. IJST UH INSTALL ONE IN YOUR CAR. Nashville Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads D. D. HESS Licensed Etnbaimerand Funeral Director AT THE OLD STAND W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS Just two weeks till Christmas, and we want to re­ mind you that nothing makes a finer gift than some nice item of furniture for the home. Our stock ^includes a varied assortment of pieces and sets suitable for gift purposes, and we will be glad to help you in making a selection. I A “BEARFOOT” | CHRISTMAS ■By EMILY BURKS ADAMS _____ beautifully decjt nrutt-d house, the '_____ •, '. 9'. ,4 gently- falling , -m»w. the brisk at­ . .* J u>-.phere, the hur■’ “ ’। . v. and the expectJing <if loved ones, evidenced the pres­ ence of Christmas. r.» u. g.ncr and hurried steps assm» d Mr* Rearfoot that her adored son u»d daughter had arrived. “Helio, mother. a Merry’ Christ­ mas!" shoaled Rose and Wayne. "You’ve heard about Edith, mother, so here she Is. I know you’ll love her; Edith does, and I’m about to. Shake hands with mother. Edith," continued Wayne, excitedly. Miss Darrow." aald Mrs. Bearfoot, as she shook hands with Edith. \ "Thank you. I am delighted to be here and to know you. What a thrill I’m having! I’m wild about Oklahoma. Rose and Wayne think they have a Joke on me because I thought all thooe oil wells were windmills." "Yes. mother." Interrupted Wayne, "Edith said. ‘How alt three windmills remind one of Holland!'” "Oh. well, I shall be all the wlaer when I return to Chicago. Tm anxious to see all the Indians Rose and Wayne have told me about Are they Joking me about ’that, too? I hope so, for 1 am mortally ^fraid of Indians, but of course the government keeps them guarded.’’ "Yea, Edith. If I may call yon Edith?" and she caught the twinkle in her eon's eye. ’The* Indians need watching; they are conning. Wayne is a good athlete and will see that yon are not scalped, at least.” “Well, I want to climb to the top of one of those ’windmills.’ All the wells I know anything about go down and I shall still call those tall things wind­ mills. I want to see a. tepee and sn Indian chief, too. before I return home." , Dinner was served and Edith no­ ticed the exquisite table service and appointments. The drawing room was spacious and Edith marveled.at the magnificent furnishings. The rugs were Oriental; the p^turea were done by master artists: and the culture of T J. C. HURD OUR AMBULANCE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HULL has a capital plan iVA of BavUig and giving Christ- j mas capital which she calls j her ’fancy fund.’ becauae she uses it exactly as she wiatues, with no drawing on the regular family income," Mrs. Ross exclaimed enthusiastically to her friends at an afternoop tea. “The day after Christmas Mrs. Hull begin* saving pennies that come into her hands through the year. She places them in r toy bank and adds six per cent' Interest at the end of the year. If she has raved ten dol­ lars in pennies sbe adds sixty cents, which sbe rays pays postage on her Christmas parcels. She always has u fund for Christmas, for she has never acquired the *penny habit of glrills' to church activities. Last year she di­ vided the ’fancy fund’ among her nieces and nephews; with instructions that the small amount was to be placed in saving and to tie added to. or used as capital to compile more capital. The results were Interesting, for each recipient must always keep that amount in reserve for a future ravings account. “Once Mrs* Hull purchased. Seed* and bulbs and distributed them where •they would be appreciated; once she subscribed for magazines which ro tated among a large number of read­ ers, some in public Institutions. An other time she ordered toys, games and books for a children’s hpnie; an other year she procured dozens nf small dolls, with remmrats for clothes, to send to a needy mission school Once she sent hundreds of greeting cards, and once scores of Inspiring mottoes to places where such thing** are seldom seen. Her mother one year received^ fresh bouquet or a plan I every few weeks during the year. This year her husband, who promised her his pennies, has added to her ’fancy fund.’ She has over twelve dollars with the Interest, and she- has figured she may spend twenty-five cents each week during the year In making some tearing joy. Stockings pinned to one happier—fifty-two weeks of send V mantel, a tree in the corner, sec RING OUT, GLAD BELLS Ing Christmas cheer! As Ideas and i| .‘j whispered . about surprises-^h, opportunities present themselves each finest feeling in the world. Janet. ING out glad bells a Joyous week she will use the fund. The first “Well.” continued Mary looking strain week she Invited a homesick college i ! For Christmas a gentle. wistful: time has come •«. .into. the. dusk With4 boy into her home to spend the week ji in her face, "at this time I mention, i I again. end. ’? hunnonod bn lilrllncr !»;• happened tn to be hiding hahintl behind th Let all of .ua be glad and gay "It seems to me that Mrs. Hull is AI Christmas tree in the corner. X And make of it a merry day. ai . ,, , , accumulating more than cold capital « -Katharina Edelman. $ rc,'"d^ h,!'1 “.’/T1 off 1 In her penny plan. She Is establish » le.i,«.w..1.™N.w.MrerVnt.n.> r I wn» trying to sit np m Ing a tank of blessings’ with unlimited Y • dpterTn,ne. once for all. If there was •reserve funds of love,’ which com j Santa Claus. My mother and gram pounds interest at a rapid rate and ' father were talking together by tt pays one hundred per cent." $ flreplace and my mother was trying I “Dlvinellke dividends." Mrs. Leigh' LilVUlg rlappiness express her feelln;;s about being ther answered softly-—Gertrude Walton. i __ *PoccsMfr IIOr* 10,(1 Krandfnther that it meat aSSUlg it Vrll She everything in tlie world for her i _______________________ , bring her children to the farm f< Christmas. ’They will never forgi Extending Joy to Others Is this season of happiness,’ she rail t! h r I s t m a b to Agreeable Form of Indi­ | them will always CHRISTMAS PRESENTi shine in a glow rect Payment FOR THE SHOP GIRLS ' of Joyous memory. By PATIENCE EDEN HE woman made a leisurely sur­ OU are always do- lhem and n‘e vey of the vast outspread of tax some kind Iblng . P’.«‘“* Christmas goods, then turned to for me. I don't un-1 world: one on thv girl behind the counter. derstand IL" “You must have a Christmasy feel­ Janet, a small j w h 1 c h we can draw for Inspira­ ing In here," she congratulated. "1 almost envy you. my dear. That i enormous eyes and tion as long as we group of school girls did seem so hap frail hands, looked live.’ Then she py over something." . up at the woman asked him how It was early, with very few cus ' standing before her. "You come to Bee she could ever re­ turners. The woman talked at the me. you bring fruit and flowers und pay him for his counter ten minutes or more, then books,” she continued; "you are un­ generosity. “Grandf a t h e r was conscious of a low. fieculiar failingly thoughtful. I can do nothing whistle. for you except give you gratitude and looked at her and laid slowly. /If The counter girl flushed anxiously thanks." these Christmases The older woman smiled. and moved straight toward the office mean what you of the room manager. "Janet,” she said, "you are like a say to your children, you need not The customer went on a few yards great many other people I know. You worry about any returns to me. have to understand things that are to another girl. Payment does not always comt back "What is it?" she asked; “my talk­ nut necessary to understand. And you directly. It goes on In other ways. think you must give,return payment ing with her? She Is a nice girl.” Your children, from the happy mem­ “Janie is awful nice, paying a sis­ for things that should not be considered ories in this house, will continue • ter’s expenses at school, and support in that light" to carry on the tradition. They will Janet looked puzzled. "Weil, but Ing her mother. Pity the room man­ make other people happy for the rake ager wants her job for another—but Mary," she floundered, "you must ad­ of the merry times they had here. My please don’t be seen talking to' me any mit that I have accepted gifts rather* |J payment comes in knowing this. I more. I—I can’t risk losing my gallantly. Gifts . . . and gifts. . j. I' give happiness to you and them, and and gifts. I must speak about It I place* 1 they. In turn, will pass it on to others. “Why, my poor child! I should be can’t take things from you forever and It is a form of indirect payment. The seen buying instead of talking. U’m! not mention It even though Tm still , satisfaction of seeing the seed of Joy And down by the door a girl said that convalescing from that accident” Into generosity towards others Mary drew a chair nearer and sat i! blossom this store stops salaries on vacations down. "Oh, give me all the gratitude ! is the best payment in the world.' U’m!* I “ Janet," went on Mary, “I did not The girt Janie waa Just coming from you like. I don’t .>ssi - ' - rrsTi ' - [ see Santa Claus that night I hid behind mind that Only the office, crying. I the Christmas tree, but I sneaked out don't worry about "Fired you, did they?” snapped the , and went to bed thinking about grand| father. It Is something I can never customer, frowning. ’’Tell me how?’' It You take all “Here—here,” fumed the floor man the fun out of it. | forget If it has been possible to ager, at the door. “Our discipline— Accept n»y child, bring you a few things that help to er, why Mrs. Waite. I—I didn't recog and don't be tor­ 1 while away the dull days, blame it on mented with silly nize you in that plain dress. It's—er. grandfather. Be started the debt. Pm all right N-nothlng will be done. And ideas of some paying him partly through you. . . ." —and don't mention it to Mr. Hall. It kind of payment. Mary's voice trailed off Into silence. Here It Is Christ­ might—er. lose me my—head.” She was thinking of that low, square “Might be a good thing for the help, mas Eve, when room in the farmhouse where she spent too,” ungraciously. "Now. look here. the Spirit of Giv­ so many happy holidays. ing la abroad In Janie is to have a new position, at Janet leaned forward and touched half salary extra, as sort of room the land. There her softly, "it is a beautiful way to nothing so love­ host to go round and talk with cus­ la explain your kindness," she whispered, ly as giving. But tomers and help smooth out their per­ “but whom am I to pay?*’ plexities. And vacations of all the bow can one en­ I Mary looked at the frail girl In the girls are to be taken with salaries con­ joy this pleasure I big chair. " I overheard the little if Intelligent peo­ tinued." , maid who cornea In to mop your floor ple like yojiz in- w-w-ajj c “But—” say that you were ‘the beautlfulest pa­ f’Or I shall change my custom to n slat on regarding It so seriously? > tlent In the hospital.' She adores you more humane store. Have a talk with Listen to me, Janet, and I will tell you i ns a kind of goddess. Maybe you can the owners. Tell them the alternative. a story of another Christmas Etc.” find a happy target In her. Alm one Janet rested her head on the back of ' of your enchanting smiles st her and They will jump to do It. No, Janie." at ttie girl’s wondering look." I don’t the chair and regarded her friend [ see what happens. Now I must go. •wn a cent of stock; just supposed to with grave affection. Mary was a I Merry Christmas.’* be the largest customer. And—er, I’m tower of strength What would have Mary left in a breeze of cheerfnlnera, trying to make all you girls a Christ­ been these bleak months of recovery • A quarter of an hour*later found mas present "—Frank Herbert Sweet. without her? Janet and the little maid who mopped "Once when I was about ten years the floors In a gale of laughter. Janet old," began Mary, "I was visiting at waa telling her a story and had heaped my grandfather’s farm. We always her arms with fruit. The little maid went there for a good, old-fashioned seemed transfigured with happiness. iTbrlstinas. It was a delightful place. : And It la said that she later gave most Sing Hey and Ho! Sleigh rides, coasting, skating, trips I of her fruit away to the cook. into the woods for Christmas greens. ' "Indirect payment. . . .” whl*Everything that a child would find Joy I pered Janet to herself as she slipped in doing. Christmas Eve particularly j that night into the harbor of sleep. I Bleep. was overflowing with a kind n* intar- R This device is meeting with a royal reception by motorists over the country. They are unanimous in the opinion that jt is one of the greatest accessories ever offered for the approval of the mo­ toring public. It eliminates a great portion of the worries and troubles Incident to winter driving, and is also useful in the sum­ mertime in preserving the water .supply. Phone 184-2 SAVES PENNIES FOR CAPITAL CHRISTMAS ♦ * “I’ll Count It Mighty Fino Christ- the home was in keeping with the ele­ gant furnishings. Rose and her mother were visiting, as only a mother and daughter run, after a four months’ separation. “Oh. mother, it’s too funnyEdith thinks Oklahoma is wild. Don’t you like her? She Is a dear, and Wayne is crasy about her. I think it is mutual, however. Her idea of Indians so Wayne and Edith were visiting as If they, loo, had buen separated sev­ eral months. "Well. Edith, what think you of Ponca now, and of mother? Rhe Is some mother, I tell you. You need not fear the Indians. Now that you've met mother and have seen Ponca, aren't you ready to give me that an­ swer? I’ll count It a mighty fine Christmas present." “Oh. Wayne, you must wait until after the community tree. I want to see mon? of these natives. All good things are worth waiting fter. you know, and besides. It isn’t time yet to give our presents." It was Christmas Eve, and Edith and Wayne were talking of the com­ munity tree. My! What « crowd there wan. Wayne. The singing was next to divine; but where were the Indians ?" "The man who sang that beautiful baritone solo was nt one time an In­ dian chief; the girl, who gave that Im­ pressive oration was his granddaugh­ ter. The Indians were all around you. Edith." Kdlth-B eyea op.nr.l-“Oh1 1 thoo<M •II Indiana wore blanket, uid mu!” -Edith, the Indian ot today la <5,. Hired A race that baa suffered, yenbut a truly American race; a race that waa arm from place to place- a race that lotrebt and won. Only a email portion ot tbelr rant Inheritance waa allotted them, but that portion baa waxed rich m oil I an Indian tenth, nor would I conceal It r M heatnwta* upon you the hlcheat honor man can give to woman, win yeu become my wire. Edith—the wife of an Indian—a man who would die for bl. race and yon! It you win prondae me. thia will be the bapplrat Chrtatma. of my lire -Tea. Wayne. I promlae. I want to be the wire ot an Indian—a Beartool Indian—with a brace athlete aa my protector." The radio waa tuned In “** ^reet,n» �» th. tuHra1.ni. ru»hlnx. nuU,. Jostling crowd* elbowing their way along the well-filled thoroughfare The comfortable, even temperature of the hospital contraMed singularly with the blustering. crisp, wintry, typically Christmas Weather outside The alienee of thia huge, white build ing was broken now and then by the •oft though swift footfall* of three or four bu*y young men. The pa­ tient* in the free ward who were well enough, wondered what it all meant Two youth* tn particular were Inter­ ested in the colls of wire and doings of these men. They secretly hoped that they might be up and bustling about, shortly, a* these lads were. It to not strange that two normal boys would be interested |n being up and busy with crisp Christmas air Inspirations flouting about A ward 1* a bit dull. Bill occupied th? last cot in south end of the room, and Jack on the cot at Bill’s left. The morning. Christmas morning, BUI woke, listened a moment, then rang for the floor nurse. In his excitement he routed Jack. “Jack, are we alive? I hear bell*, chimes, singing.” “Well. I henrd it too, when I had my head on the pillow, but now that I have lifted my head up, I don’t hear That Can Be Purchased at THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD These he will gladly welcome. Ever so many things you can gel the Man or Boy for Christmas, but.the Gift that pleases him best of all is the one that is practical. Th# nurse arrived, beaming with smiles. When questioned by the ex cited boys, she answered. "The boys In the radio class at the high school in back of us here, thought they would surprise you. and I guess they did The head phones worked fine. Perhap® you would like to talk to those boys who installed your set They antuning tn. 1 will get them." Jack and Bill could not contain themselves. “A radio, how wonder­ ful ! The days won’t be half so long.” —Eleanor E. King. «©. (tit, Weatcrn Nawapaper Colon.) CHRISTMAS STORY in twn parts. The birth of a Babe, heralded by angels, and the wonderful light from a star; The career of a Man whose life radiated love and good will. With the Babe God came to earth. Tn the Man He walked and communed with men. In both, the Divine and human are beautifully Interwoven into the love which Christmas personlflea Let us sense the light abov«' the manger and feel the warmth of the love which baa hallowed the day since first the angel® brought their unusual message. May Christmas bring you Joy. —W. D. Pennypucker. A (©. 1>1*. Waatern Newspaper Union ) « j,' j Articles of wearing apparel such as Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws. Sheep Coats, Leather Vests, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Foot­ wear, will surely delight him and remind him of your thoughtfulness and the interest you take in his personal appearance. No matter what the age may be, there is something here in this store he would be elated in receiving and proud to wear. Look over this page of appropriate suggestions. Come in, and you will see many more. NEW ♦. Real Gift Item Christmas hose t t' ij Women’s pure thread silk hose . 25c to $1.00 $1,1.50, 1.85 Silk hose, wool hose, silk and wool hose, in the fancy and plain patterns. Everything you could desire in colors and patterns. An acceptable gift for any young *f •/' )■' 4 ” Women’s silk and wool hose in the plain and fancy patterns $1.25 to 1.95 Phoenix made A very desirable gift for her t), Scotch Plaid and Silk Scarfs New Line of Gloves $2.50 to 3.00 50c to $2.50 What every man wants. Comfortable and stylish, and very popular right now. Suedes, kids, lined or unlined, warm and comfortable. Wool gloves in a large variety. Give Him House Slippers Leather Gifts are Lasting $1.25 to 3.00 Suitcases Felt or all leather. You h|vei large assortment here to get your slippers for Christmas giving.^ Beautiful Make the Boy Happy Christmas Cits She—I know a place nearby where the mistletoe grows wild. He—Lead me there. Til grow wild. Hats and Caps Half Hose Scarfs . 1 Sweaters Shirts Everybody’s Tree Is the Community Tree Sweaters, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Cuff Links, Gar­ ters, Arm Bands, Belts, Flannel Shirts—every one a sensible gift. Let us assist you. Shoes 50c to $1.00 Traveling Bags Trunks Bathrobes, Pajamas and Night Robes Practical gifts that are indispensable. Well made, and from durable materials. A wonderful assortment in all CHRISTMAS means su much that one day cannot contain it' It beabout December 1 and continues until New Year's Day crowds it out. Forests of evergreen trees move Into town In advance. Burdened express­ The Store men and overloaded postmen serve for Lad and Dad Santa Claus as heralds, and the tide of Joyful excitement rises higher and higher until ft foams about the roots of the sparHing and beautiful comiun.nl ty Christman tree. It was • glorious tree lost year Clocka and Watchei The moon looked down from u peace To keep rhe works of n watch clean, ful sky. The singer* filled the air with sweet sounds. The people who; •nd to insure that it will run smoothcrowded about were from every land. ■ ly. cut a piece of whit? jmi>er th? size 'i*bey all translated the enrol* Into ■ of th? rover, and after soaking the their own tongues and nude them j paper In petrol, place it In the Inner bring back the gladneas of past days. case • f th? watch. Th? paoer should AD nations and all denomination?, be periodically removed and a fresh wore for * moment unified they ' piece, also soaked In petrol, subriihtood In from of the courthouse an<i: tuteil. The same plan nmy hr adopt­ looked up past the summit of the tree j ed for smnll and nw»dltim--d,o-d docks. that stood for all and saw the flag of • Amsrks shining in the spotlight and , Tfya Happy Girla gtwwmiag In th? free *lr of our great i Giri* are cheerful things. We danocracy. Tin* tree that grows on American soil is Everybody's Tree. Il •volred this gem of thought by watch­ sheds Us light and it* gift of liberty ing three of them—perfectly content­ upon us all-—Christopher G. Hazard. ed under one umbrella.—Louisville <©. I»M. Wemvir. Vaios.) Courier-Journal. new colors and patterns. Cut Silks, Swiss Silks and Knitted Ties. Each one in a Christmas Box Remember, the big double store is headquarters for men's gifts cias Nashville Michigan Electrical Cocking When Greek Meeta Greek Cauaea of Monaoona The first public dinner to be cooked electrically whb served in 1895 at ths Cannon Street hotel, London. England. The dinner v.-as In honor of the then lord mayor of London and the dishes served and the means of cooking them created quite a senaiitlnn. Today there | •re In the United States more than I 10,000 communities when- electricity j for rooking purposes to supplied at a Special rate The phrase, “When Greek Meets Greek,” when equal and great forces compete (a hard contest is to be ex­ pected), i? derived from lines In Na­ thaniel Lees “Alexander the Great," “When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of war,’’ an allusion to the con­ test between the Greek states and Philip and Alexander of Macedon, ■ ! 357-855 B. C.—Literary Digest. j A monsoon is a wind that blows along the Asiatic roast the over the extent of about 40 degr.-ivi latitude, In winter from the nortMust (dry monsoon) and In summer more violently • from the southwest (wet monsoon). The wind is dae to I he differences of pressure l.^veen rr.-.is of land and sea wfah-b are primarily caused by seasonnl difference <»f tern­ persture. The owner of a wireless Installation was annoyed by the behavior of some boy* of the neighborhood who discon­ nected his aerial. He wrote Indig­ nantly to the teacher of tbe school the culprit* attended to complain of tbelr Conduct and to demand their punish­ ment “I would prosecute them,” he wrote, “only I haven't got a license tar my wireless." ‘ When the Claaa Laughed “Before we were married you used Teacher- So you admit that you ts drink in every word I uttered.” "Yea. but your conversation 1* so dry wrote on the blackboard that Tm a now that drinking It tn Is impossible.** foot Well, at least, I am glad that Jon re frn«hftl. Boat, n Tnuwcrlpt. —Boston Transcript. Th? hnreau of mines says that In drilling for coal a man can tell by the color of the broken coal that he fakes out from the drill hoi* about how thick the coal is. j I I j I I Strain on Shoea ; Statisticians estimate that a man I weighing 150 jH*unds in an ordinary (day's activities puts a weight of 818 । ton* upon his ahnex. Jtwaaon for Change Hia Skirta Not Too Cleon Can Tell Coal*a Thickneea �TWK XASHVUJ.E MCWH Christmas Parcel for Miss Melinda Package Did Not Contain Expected R:ng, but She Became Engaged. By MARION R. REAGAN ISS MELINDA BROWN, spinster, had been waiting all year- for Peter Moffat to propose. In fact, ever since they had met some two years before, she had felt that Peter could be brought around to take the “big plunge" with her Into the sea of matrimony, but things had not gone on so well aa she could have hoped. She was sure Peter loved her, but he was an extremely shy man and it re­ quired no little pushing to get him up to the point. Several times Melindo thought she "had” him. She had given him every opening by referring coyly tn her “owr. little home—if she ever had one.” and to her “lonely life at present," but Peter only sat si­ lent at such re­ marks, ignoring them completely, or stupidly tell­ ing her that after all, many people led more lonely Ilves than she. and not to be so discontented. Melinda looked forward to the approaching Christmas season with glee. Surely he would give her a ring for Christmas, after these months of courting. The season advanced and Christmas arrived bringing a parcel from Mr Moffat and a note sent from Chicago. Melinda’s heart sank when she saw the postmark. "Out of town for Christmas. Then It is all off," she said sadly. She glanced at the pack­ age—ten Inches square—surely no en­ gagement ring tn that" Slowly shf untied it It was writing paper. She opened the letter from him and read: “Just a Christmas greeting, hoping you will write to me frequently. I shall be in Chicago for several months. "Sincerely. “PETER MOFFAT." Furious, Melinda tore the note Into bits. “I shall never look at him again," she breathed. “And after the way I’ve run after him! But that'e been the trouble. I’ve run after him too much. I shall never write to him From this out I shall never speak to him again—never speak to him again I" she repeated emphatically. And Melinda kept her word. Peter Moffat was growing a little uneasy. Three months had passed and no word from Melinda. It finally be­ came too much even for the patient Mr. Moffat He felt his temper rialdr steadily against Melinda. “Thinks she can play a game like that eh? Run after me while Tm In town and then drop me when I go away. Probabb She could not un<ier*tand whnt had Relay Chrutznas Plan gotten. Into Peter, or what be was re­ Afforda Entertainment ferring to. She did know, however, SUCCESSFUL pre-Christmas plan with an ecstatic sense of delight that for old and young In clubs, school he was proposing. By Ellis P*rk*r Bader, “Til marry you whenever you say, groups, etc., which lessens responsi­ bility and labor, Is a Relay Christmas, Peter." she said meekly. ■ Peter, feeling greatly triumphant, ! when, a week or more liefore’Christ-• leaned over and kissed his future wife ’ mas, a series of socials are indulged , tenderly. "Well be married tomor­ , in. . One or more of the group la a hostess, assisted by others who dec­ row." b* said orate, plan the stunts and game*, ai­ range the menu provided by the hostess The Christm&ff Spirit; and which consists of things usually served as the first course of a dinner. It Can Never Be Cheap > The second social will be held at an­ SHE worked in what was considered I a second-rate store in a big city. ! other home with fitting food for the second course In a dinner. ' To her, though, the store wa« u beauti- j If the hostess desires to present after some other man now." Thb fui one. And when It was decorated ! gift favors she plans a novel way of thought brought crimson flashes ol •at Christmas time with its tinsel and I distributing them. On packages on a Jealousy to the already highly colored gay Christmas touches, site thought it I line across a room, blindfolded guests j cheeks of Peter Moffat "By George the most beautiful place on earth. may tie Christmas tags on a parcel She loved the Jewelry that was sold which becomes hls^glft. Magic tricks no woman will make a fool out ot me!" he exploded. “Hl go to Spring there. Sometimes she would hold a . are performed and prize gifts are Held tonight and Hl make her mam bit of cardboard from which hung a awarded those who guess the tricks. me. After all these months of court­ cheap earring to her ear and would | Winning in various stunts Is an ex­ think that when she got her pay the . cuse for a gift to be presented, the ing her. too!” Than happened that Melinda's cous following week she might buy a pair. object being that each guest shall re­ They were certainly becoming and ceive a package of equal value. A In. Arthur, who had come from Kan­ sas City was having dinner with her would be. more so when off the card­ post office with "postmistress may hold board. at the hotel the night Peter Moffat a coveted gift which may be procured came in from Chicago. Peter was hur­ ■ How crowded the store became only by performing some task or stunt rying down the street from the station around Christmas time. The people ‘ l>ecullar to the Individual. when he happened to look In at the would look and admire and buy. She The last early social may be served brightly lighted restaurant of the would be so busy. It was splendid to with popcorn, candy, nuts In holiday hotel and there—what? He stopped be busy, and even to be tired with the baskets distributed from a tree, or dead still, the evil green monster ris­ Christmas rush. There was something cleverly hidden In the flreplace which ing in his breast. It was Melinda so stimulating about the Christmas may later have a fire around which re­ with-another man! His first Impulse rush. freshments are eaten. There were several floor walkers In was to rush into the hotel, punch this Thia relay Idea may be carried out impertinent stranger and carry Me­ the store—an extra one was added for during holiday week, called “New Leaf linda off with him. But this shy­ the Christmas season. True, their Year” parties, with games savoring ness was stronger than his pas­ presence was not so magnificent as of prophecy for the New Year. A New the floor walkers In the great, expen- ■ Year's Eve wake may terminate feosion and be only sive stores, but they were grand to tlvitlea.—Gertrude Walton. turned away. her. And she loved to say, with a <©. 1»2». Western Newepsper Union.) grinding his teeth beautiful manner: nnd clenching his "Just a moment, madame: I will call fists. He would rBmV the floor walker." see Melinda In And then, this Christmas, greater Every Christmas Fair the morning at Imm happiness than .ever came to her. A I her honse! and Happy for Swinton most wonderful floor walker cum? ns IT WAS an uqusual Christmas; Na­ The next mornI «n “extra," but they said he would be Ing about nine ture had made It so. The rosebuds taken on for go<Hi—he was such a -were still bursting Into bloom; the o’clock Melinda |A\ ll irjj capable man. was surprised to ptLrU H / 'unshine was broadcasting far and And she took him on for good. For near; a warmth that doesn't usually see Peter- Moffat U L < linin'! they fallen In love with each continue was over the land; but one at her door. She Wft | V hvTim ither at once? began to tremhh P K/l L Are was needed and that the Christmas Oh. to some the -store might seem blaze, to kindle In the hearts of the nervously. “Goo*! Ij/* jflj ■heap, the people In It might seem cold and selfish the warmth and sunmorning, Peter." jrfHH funny Imitations of the people who uhins which God had settled over the she said to him, J>*\ ’'WbUt belonged to the very expensive stores. land and Intended for every heart. n(|L _ and extended a Rut there was glorious Christmas hap­ cold, moist hand. \ Abe Swinton came from his shanty, piness In that store. For It radiated ' yawned and looked around. Old Peter grunted. “I’ve come to talk to you, Melinda,” he Christmas spirit. And the Christ- Scrooge himself couldn't hold a candle he said very seriously indeed, and nas spirit can never be cheap!—Mary to Abe. who was selfish and stingy to closed the door behind him. They Iraham Bunner. the bone. The chimes of the First church were pealing forth “Merry sat in the little parlor of the Brown Christmas. Merry Christmas! Merry house. "You haven't been playing a straight game with me, Melinda," be We may be all wrong, but our guess Christmas to all!" The boys and girls began. “I know all about it—you is that the girl who rolls her own 1 were playing in the street and shouted needn’t try to explain. I saw you last isn't the kind who Is gonna love her to Abe: "A Christinas of sunshine and flowers, we bring you today. We night and Pve seen you other nights. own long. hope you'll enjoy them and your You have only been using me fig a grouch will pass away." plaything while you’ve had these The only reason women are ?t*afy I Abe want Into bls hut and muttered other fellows on the side." for a lot of things Is because they ' Melinda gasped. "Why Peter Moffat know they haven't a chance In the to himself; he felt chmy but couldn't venture out again. He took from hid­ you—you"—she could think of noth­ world of getting them. ing a bag of shining gold—he felt of ing to say. “I know all about It" he repeated; 1 Very few couples know what they ' It, started to put It back, but instead 'T’ve been watching you. Now all I*ve are doing when they marry. That’s; took It to the Provident association. got to say Is that I'm not a man to be the reason so many of them go : “Use this be said, for the poor. This Is the beet Christmas I ever had and trifled with. Either you marry me at through with the ceremony. J fee! happy. It's because the sun once or you never will see me again. •hlnes so warm, I suppose; never an­ I want an answer right now, yes or When a jar of rouge gets to batting • other like it, to me at least." no." for beauty sleep it may make a hli , The sunshine continued and every Melinda felt as though she hac* been at the atari, but It doesn’t take it j ChriataiaB was fair and happy and suddenly buried Into an avalanche. long to get into a batting slump. Joyous—Emily Burks Adams. "Hlemj Christmas, Happy Nero IJearl" A >*. 1*21, WMtarn Nawapapar Unioa.) ♦HWSKcsCZZXsKMsW- AUCTION! To close up the estate of the late Charles Lentz, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the Lentz home, two blocks east of Zemer's Hardware, Nashville, Mich., on Saturday, December 12 - commencing at 10:SO a. m. sharp. 1 Will offer the following property: ^Complete Equipment of 12-Room House 5 bedroom suites, complete with mat­ tresses, springs, etc. Rugs and carpetings. Nice dining table and set of chairs. Oak sideboard. Rockers. Easy and dining chairs. Bookcase. Couch. Wardrobe. Parlor suite. Pictures. Lamps. Clocks. Some bedding. 3 good bedspreads. Lace curtains. Hoover vacuum cleaner. Hand vacuum sweeper. Carpet sweeper. 3 water sets. Complete set of good dishes. All kinds of odd dishes. Glassware and cans. Crocks, all sizes up to 20 gal. Sunnysuds electric washer. Refrigerator. Perfection oil stove. Oil heater. Boiler, tubs, etc. Kitchen tables. Cooking utensils. Cupboards and small tables. Quilting frames. Curtain stretchers. All kinds of brushes. Electric flatiron. Lathe and small cabinet tools of all description. Garden tools. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TIRMB or SALE—All .urn. ot IS.00 and und„. ta,h. 0Ter tha, ,mount m0Mh,. tto, W1U b. n™, on «ood tmntabln papnr wKb 1nt.,wt at w.n per cent. No food, ,0 * „m0„d nnU, tied for. L. E. LENTZ, Administrator HMNRY FLANNBRY. Aactfoaeer F. X. NK4ON, Clerk For Little Folk* It soetus as though 8anta Claus has goae to more trouble making thlngi for the little girls than the little toys this year. There are complete tea sets of lusterware, electric sets that really cook food la sufficient quantities for a good sized tea party, real cedar efaeeca, floor lamps, and sewing table*, *U just as nicely finished a* th* grown­ ups’ fUraltwe. Chanty at Hocaa TarflM ms, air, I as* soliciting foe ear Christmas rummage sale. What S* y*u 4* with your old eiothaa?" “Why, I brush them and fold them earotally at night, and I put them ea again la the morning.” Irate Th* bride buried the cookbook out of th* window. After it went the remains of a Christmas pi*. "Naw," said she, “Just let me get •m eraek at the fellow who Invented th* phrase ’easy as pie.’" The Christmas Sock Christmas Eve 1* about the only tte* a stocking Is naarar who!* than feet* Made of the toughest rubber—and lots of it! All-Rubber arctics get the hardest punishment of any kind of rubber foot wear. So we build Tdp Notch Com Pelts of the toughest rubber—erd fkntu of it. They have the body and strength to stand up long after frail, flimsy, all-rubber arc­ tics have broken under the strain. The Top Notch Crow is your guide to durable, depend; tie rubber footwear for men, women and children. The most re I able stores have them. The Be icon Falls Rubber Shoe Company, Beacon Falls, Conn. CORN BELT—(A# To> Top Notch Rubber Goods are sold in Nashville by George C. Deane Many Words That Add to Christmas Season DEP.UiTMENT OF CONSERVA­ TION. WORDS come to our Ups so easily that we do not always appre­ Order Issued by Authority of Act 1230 of the I>ubUc Acts of 1923, Regu­ ciate how glorious some of them are, lating the Taking of Fish from the iiul how much they mean to us. Inland Waters of the State, South Sfiiilnk of the words that add to the of Town 20 North, for a Period *f Christmas season! Every one of them Five Years Commencing on the has a significance and a Christmas 1st Day of January', State of Michigan, meaning of its own. There are greens and there are rib­ County of Ingham, ss. The Director of Conservation hav­ bons. There are gifts and there Is Yuletide. There Is sleigh'and . there ing made a thorough investigation of Ashing conditions in the territory Is snow. south of town 20 north, recommends There are bells and there is cheer. certain fishing regulations. There Is the bright fire, and the Therefore, The Conservation Com­ frosty air. There are sled* and sun­ mission by authority of Act 230 of shine on the snow and the glow of a the Public Acts of 1925. hereby or­ ders that for a period of five years Christmas afternoon. There is happiness and there are from the 1st day of January. 1926, shall be unlawful to take any kind candles. There are wreaths and holly it of fish from the inland waters of the and mistletoe. State situate in the counties south of There Is Santa Claus for the chil­ town 20 north, which is the north dren and friendly voices wishing one line of the counties of Arenac, Gladand all a Merry Christmas and a |win, Clare. Osceola, Lake and Mason, by any means whatever, except by Happy New Year. There Is the postman and there is Shook and line duripg the months of January. February and March of each a small child by the old chimney. and for such period of five There is plum pudding and mince pie year, years from January 1st, 1926, it shall and turkey and cranberry. There Is । be unlawful to take any kind of fish the Christmas tree and children talk­ | in any manner from the Inland lakes ing of reindeer. of the district named from April 1st There is tinsel and there Is holiday to June 15th, both inclusive, in each candy. There are stockings and there, ■ year, under penalties provided by Section a of Act 230 ot the Public are Christmas decorations. There are surprises and there are Acts of 1925. Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ excitements. lished this 21st day of September, ?-D<| <11 ot these things have such- 1925. beautiful sounds. TTi* words them­ JOHN BAIRD. selves are so wonderful. They mean Director, Dept, of Conservation. so much. No other words would be Conservation Commission by W. H. the same. WaJlace.-Ghairman: Edgar Cochran, And beat of all Is the w*rd Christ­ Secretary. > mas. It la the year's mo*t glorious word. Order Issued by Authority of Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925, Pro­ Mery Graham Bonner. hibiting Trolling from a Motor (C. 1 *3S. W»atern Nawa(»p«r Union.) Boat on the Inland Lakes of the State for a Period of Five Years from the First Day of January. 1036 Six Puppies, Nellie’s State of Michigan, Present for Her Mistress County of Ingham, ss, The Director of Conservation hav­ THERE was to be no Christmas party for Uttle Suzanne Hansen. ing made a thorough investigation conditions relative to fishing In The family was In dire financial diffi­ of the inland lakes < f the State, recom­ culties and It was mutually ■ agreed mends that trolling from motor among them all that for this one boats be prohibited. Christmas there would be no exchange Therefore, the Conservation Com­ of gifts. Suzanne was disappointed mission by authority of Act 230 of that there would be no surprise*, but the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ she comforted berself with the thought ders that for a period of five years that ah* would at least have Nellie, her from the 1st day of January, IMS, shall be unlawful for any person faithful dog, to play with Christmas it to troll for any kind ot fish in the Day. Neill* had been given to her th* inland lakes of the State, from a Christmas before by her uncle and ah* boat propelled by gas, naptha, or anr had been Suzanne's constant com­ other motive power, excepting sail, panion up until about a month ago under penalties provided by Section when th* dog w«s sent away—the 5 of Act 230 of the Public Acts ot hospital," her mother had explained. 1925. Signed, Sealed, and ordered pub­ Susanne had been most unspeakably lished this 21st day of September, lonely ail that month with no pal, and had been counting the days till Christ­ JOHN BAIRD, mas when she was promised the dog Director, Dept, of Conservation. would be hers again. Conservation Commission by W. H. Christmas morning when the door­ Wallace, Chairman; Edgar Cochran, bell rang, Susanne flew down the stairs Secretary. to answer. There was an excited cry of Joy. “Oh mummy, come down and Pop three quarts of corn and dis­ see what's here." There In a basket card hard kernels. Melt one table­ brought by the boy from the dog hos­ spoonful of butter tn * wanrapen, add pital was Nellie with six Uttle puppies on* cupful of maple sirup and one-half Just like her. Susanne was in love cupful of sugar. Bring to boiling point with the pup*. and let boll until mixture will beeom* "They’re just a Christmas gift for brittle when tried In cold water. Pour you from Nellie," said the boy and mixture gradually, stirring all the dosed th* door behind him.—Marion while, over corn which has been sprin­ R. Reagan. kled with salt Shape into bans, using l»l. Wwtera Nawap*»«r Ualoa ) very little pressure. Than and Now The old-fashl*D*d boy who used t* get an apple, aa orange a handful ed mixed nuts, a dlmafs worth of powflar and shot or a now pair of bom^kntt socks for Christmas now has a grand­ son who must bar* a mw car, a dia­ mond ring, and a check. Times change. At Christmas Time Mr. Smiles—But why do you expect a Christmas t>ox from me? Surely I have had no dealings with you? Boy—Tea, sir—please, sir, you tripped over my 'oop last week. Origin of Carol* Few. if any. Christmas carols were •ver sung Id Scotland, while from earliest time* the custom has been uslveraally prevalent Ln RiagUn^ France, Italy and other countries of the European continent. . �laugb-d “Was I staring? I'm sorry.’ Epworth Jerry's abstraction, sho found food for UH STOi “Oh, I don't mind. r. G. E. Wright, pastor. Service* every .Sunday at 10.00 8.00 p. m. Bunday school after the close of the morning service. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. - Rev. ▲. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. Barrie . m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. i. Prayar meetings Thursday eve- Rev. Arthur Longlleld, paster. PRUDENCE'S DAUGHTER p* j : i i | I 1 । ! I ! ' | render If it your lashes seem »o cloudy, or because your lashes are so dark that your eyes seem so blue?” . “I don't know.” Again Theresa swept her a quiet look. “Or perhaps It is the midnight blaekneiw of your hair, and the olive cream of your skin, that effects the subtle combination." Jerry said nothing. "Have a good time at the party?" “Oh. yes. lovely." “You're late for your class. I'm go­ Ing to report you to the Amalgamated Middie Went. You're supposed to be prompt" “Pm not going to the class.” '’Why not? Too much party?” **T“ DOt 8<>lDg to study Art any though dfccrert. Korzky said you were qultr- annoyed befwuse he kfemcrl you —at least he Thought It was you. And I>uane—" “I had n lovely time, thanks,” Jerrj interrupted. “It was the moat amus Ing thing I ever raw la my life. No wonder we hear these little stories about Greenwich I" "That Isn’t Greenwich, that's Bnx>klyn.-" objected Rhoda. "But anyhow we -admit It. We do nothing by fraclions. When we Jnzz. we Jazz. But remember thia. Old IflatiMppl When we work, we work. Tve aimed away every night but three In the lust three months. The theater twice, the party once. If I want to Jazz until morn ; of—freedom." t Theresa nodded, her dark eyes alight with 'pleasure. “Um, freedom. : I’ve been working on it for years, Jerry. A thousand or more, I think. I I used to spend the summer on th® coast i in Maine with my nurse—when I was a kid. you know. I adored the ocean. It In the only really free—really re­ ' lentless—thing 1 ever saw. It knows ' no law but its own. Oh, yes, I know what scientists say about tbe moon, and the tides No. no, what little moon riding the heaven* could harness s fathomless ocean! I used to sit, like an ugly blackbird, on the highest rocks, and adore the ocean in a atorm. A hundred times I went home drenched to the skin, soaked, but exalted with •‘It's nobody's business but your rapture, to be soundly whipped for my Jerry put in. laughing, aa mischief, and put to bed In disgrace." Rhoda hesitated. Bhe paused, smiling at Jerry. "Righto! Rush along the coffee. “Go on. go on.” she begged feverish­ Angel-face. My merry-go-rounds are ly. “Tell me." back-firing on me." “First. I suppose It waa Just a per­ Jerry hastened to pour the coffee, sonal emotion—I wanted to ride tbe and they drank a cup in silence, then another. With the third serving Jerry waves. I chafed at tpy bondage to •olid. Nordld earth. I thrilled myself broke the silence. to a rapture by fancying myself swept “Rhoda, who Im Francy? I haven't high on the topmost wave. And so be­ met her. have f?” “Francy? Oh. you mean Francy fore long—my thought a mother to the I suppose—it really seemed to England. Well, she is Duane Aller­ thing. me I saw her, the Ocean Rider, a love­ ton's new flame, since Kitty Karson ly, slim, white woman triumphant on got married. What did he say about the waves. I worshiped It. It was a her?" god to me. I have only been able to “He didn't mention her. It was work on It when tbe passion Is hot Aimee. She didn't say anything—Just upon me, so It has been a very slow spoke of her." thing. A dozen times, In a storm, I “She's not really in *ur crowd, you know. She’s ode of the Batik Trail- have gone off to the Islands to da an­ other bit on my Ocean Rider. It isn’t right yet. The ocean is good enough, "The Batik—" but the Rider—I haven't quite got IL" “Um. you know. Batik Trailers— There was breeding discontent In the Idle rich—those who can't paint Theresa's voice. "The light In her eye* can’t Ring, runt write—but like the at­ —it's not right. I wonder, Jerry—” mosphere and move In to get the air. Her voice took <?n a sudden wheedleWeQiavg te provide entertainment for iomeness Jerry had never heard In it them>MJometIn»es It's china painting. sometimes weaving, or beadwork: oefore. “I wonder—would you mind— Hght now It’s batik. Heaven knows would you let me use your eyes?. I what next! It’s the raison d'etre for have wanted u hundred times to ask you but—’’ the Art Trailers."' “Oh, Theresa, I shouldn't in Ind at all “Art Trailers’ That is what I am, I — I should love it. Why didn't you ask oppose ua Arl Trailer." ~ me before? But she looks so lovely to “Oh, no. Jerry, you’re a student. If me the way she Is. I’m afraid you will you want to amuse yourself studying spoil her." Art—" Theresa 'shook her head. “Not “It’s nobody’s business but my own." right. It's her eyes. I've known It all Jerry finished promptly, when Rhoda the time—that is. I've felt there was hesitated again. something lacking. And when I saw "Righto!” Rhoda laughed, agreeing. you, I knew what it was. She must Rhoda begged her to stay for dinner have the light In her-eyes that you —promising to cook most delectable had when you came first to the city, things on the grill, to take her out any­ as you were when I saw you first. I where she liked, to go to the theater, shall never forget It—that sort of generously profuse in her enticement. radiant assurance. Look I Her eye* But Jerry would not he persuaded. are too deep, they are too subtle for u She said she had to go home and fix free woman." something for Theresa, who was look­ Jerry flushed. “Theresa, that Is ing wretchedly ill. who bad no proper irony I ’ Eyes like mine for a free regard for food, or rest, or exercise, 'women! Why. I don't know what and who certainly required a strong freedom Is. I haven't the nerve to coercive hand to force her Into reason. find out when I have a chance. I am ••Theresa's making heaps of money." bound hand and foot—to <-onver«tlons Rhoda said surprisingly. "She’s do­ —to convictions—to Prudence." ing marvelously.” “Yes, that Is what I mean. You “Theresa!’’ don’t find that blithe and buoyant con­ fidence, that triumphant joyousness “But—then—why—for henven's sake, then, why doesn't she get a decent of xurety. In freedom itself. Only in the pursuit of it In eyes that have room, and eat a decent meal once in a seen freedom”—she waved a light band while? I thought—" toward her-41fean Rider—“like this, “Well, you thought wrong. It isn't subtle, understanding. Inscrutable—’’ the money with people like Theresa— “Perhaps—perhaps you mean li­ like all of us. It’s that burning up In­ cense, Theresa, instead of freedom.” side—we can’t help It. Don't try to Theresa smiled at her gentle diffi­ know what Fn> talking about, old dence. "Yes, I get the distinction. Angel-face; the more you think about But unfortunately. Jerry, one must try It the less you’ll understand I” both before one knows which Is which! There'* the pity of it. And It whs the next morning when Jerry slipped softly upstairs with a break­ the eyes are faithful registers, they fast tray that Theresa asked her dif­ record it all. So my brave little Ocean Rider has got to have—not eyes fidently. almost apologetically, if she that have known .freedom, but which would care to see a few of her bold ■ ▼1B1OO ot It—unrealised." “th Inca.” ’ That same afternoon, Jerry posed “Oh. I should love to," Jerry cried, for the eyes of the Ocean Rider, who flushing with pleasure. 1 Naz&rcne Church. I She removed the flame-colored gown Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ' and went to bed. ; . ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ Jerry dismissed the subject with a ____________ ______ -At ten o’clock_the nextBUI morning she! ple's meeting 8.00 o’clock, followed ___ .... .. ____ ____ .. . “"Whv Why not? not?"” by preaching at 7.30. Thursday shrug of her pretty shoulder. She had i went up to Theresa, carrying a gaudy “Because I can't paint. You knew long since ceased trying to understand ! tray, on which she had arranged a nights, prayar meeting at 7.00. ft all the time, didn't you?” Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. tbe ways of eager Rhoda and tired charming little breakfast with that “Yes. How did you'find out?" Theresa. She was going to the party, ! daintiness which characterized every“ I don't know. ~It Just came to me. Methodist Proteotent Church too. as well as Rhoda. Jerry was sure thing she did. Theresa, who kept her Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WllliUa she would be at her class as usual the i door forbiddingly barred to Mimi, and all of a sudden, Why didn’t you tell Putor. me, Theresa?" following day. i to all the world besides, after tbe first Bunday school at 10.00, followed “You do very nicely, Jerry—for j At ten o’clock that evening, radiant- i few days of their acquaintance, had by preaching service. Christian En­ amusement—for—for passlug away deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ly lovely tn a stunning little flame-col- given Jerry a duplicate key. “Come Ln whenever you like,’'* she the time, and all that You just.! ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ ored gown of chiffon velvet, with pearls at her throat and swinging beneath i said. "You have an easy way about haven’.t the spark, that's all." day evening at 7.10. "I wish you had told me, Theresa.” the duster of curls over her ears. ' you that doesn't drive me wild, like snugly bundled In a great soft cape of 1 everybody else. But don't knock! Jerry was wretchedly abject in her Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ finest kolinsky, she took a taxi t«>! Just use the key and come right ini despondency. ville, Michigan. Regular meetings “Why should 1? It amused you, and studio. And opening the door. | There’s never any -love-making to In•very Tuesday evening at Castle' Rhoda's you have money to pay for any amuse­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. in response to a muffled, strangled. terrupt here." ment that pleases you. If you had I Then sa's abhorrence to knocking Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. "Cm’ on In," she stood aghast, staring, ' Vsrn Bera, Chas. Higdon, eyes wide, lips parted. was u frenzy with her. A state of gone In professionally, expecting to j make a career of it, a living—McDow­ ' K. of R. ▲ S. C. C. “Mimi’s tallest, handsomest rosiest nerves. Jerry called It, hut Theresa, floor lamp stood conspicuously In the who never acknowledged nervev In any ell would have told you. But you were Masonic l>odge. never really one of us. you know." center of the room, and on a rug di­ shape or form, denied It. although the Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. k ▲. rectly beneath It, lay Rhoda herself. In “You mean I—I um a misfit" M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ a shimmering evening gown of gold slightest tapping startled Wior 10 snob “ Yes. a misfit ” Theresa smiled upon a degree that it was a physical pa day evening of each month. Visit­ and grwn. writhing, twisting, squirm­ “Oh, I'm off, in the clouds, am • her. ing brethren cordially Invited. ing. studying herself frownlngly In a “ You — you don't Like me very wail, jerks me down to eartn so rast i< C. H. Tuttle, F. Kent Nelson, Sec. W. M. small hand mirror to get the effect of makes my teeth chatter," was the way ao you, Tneresar* Jerry's voice wa» her contortions. pathetic. she described the sensation. Theresa’s answer surprised her. “I There was a huge black and white As the meaning of the curious panto-. Regular convocation tho second mime burst upon Jerry, she broke Into sign on her door which read: think you are the sweetest, the most { Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. peals of merry laughter. "F6r God's sake, dort*t knock. lovable girl I ever saw In my life. In ' Visiting companions always welcome. "Oh, Rhoda, rou ciin't imagine how Oough, and I’ll let you in, If I want to facL you’re the only one I ever did C. H. Tuttle D. T. Brows. see ” I see you." ridiculous you look." she cried. Jerry, with that delicate reserve ac- I Jerry flushed deeply with surprise i Rhoda got up. She took Jerry’s L O. O. F , handsome kolinsky wrap and tossed It qulred in twenty years with Prudence, and pleasure. Nashvi’ls Lodge, No. 38. L O. O. across a chair. *You may not be an artist, but would not for the world have intruded F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ so bruskly even when Invited to do so. you're a heavenly tine kid. You ’ re not “You do It" She waved a light hand day night at hall ov«r McDerby's and was always careful to approach going home, are you?" store. Visiting brothers cordially I toward the picture on her easel. "See. slowly, with a slight clearing of her “N-no. I’m not. I think not. 1 It’s like this. There> the lady.. Tin welcomed. H. G. Sprlngett, N. G. lamp has to be there. It throws her throat, fumbling a bit with the key. don’t know what I am going to do." Theresa put the tray on the floor, C. E. Appelman, Rec. Bee. face into shadow, see? And it’s got •nd then pausing a long moment be­ to be clear and In a bright light Now fore opening the door, to give Theresa and Jerry went downstairs. E. T. Morris, IL D. time to adjust herself to company, how the dickens—” Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Jerry expected quite confidently to Under her Insistence. Jerry was whether she wished for time or not. sional calls attended i ight or day. in Theresa looked up nt her entrance hear from Rhoda, by telephone at the Tillage or country. Office and obliged, flame-colored chiffon velvet and nodded briskly In greeting. Th'1- least, to make Inquiry as to her safe residence on South Main street and all. to gprnwl out on the rug on arrival alone at that ghastly hour. But Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. the floor—turning this way, tw-lstlng she neither telephoned nor came. And that, head thrown backward. tilted so, late in the afternoon. Jerry walked Louis A. Brunsting, M. I). higher, while Rhoda stood over her. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ scowling, criticizing, swearing softly the six intervening blocks to her sional calls attended night or day, in Studio. The maid assured her that the village or country. Office and beneath her breath, moving the lamp, Miss La Faye was In, and sent her residence. Shilling place on South now here, now there. directly up. hut although Jerry Main street. Office hours: Dally, 1 And after some ten minutes of pain­ knocked twice, very smartly, there to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. ful effort on the part of good-natured waa no answer. She started down, but Jerrj-. she suddenly found that a as the maid Insisted that her friend W. A. Vance, D. D. B. bright shaft of light fell directly across was certainly in. she returned once , Office in the Nashville club block. the lovely face on the rug. She cried more, and used the heavy knocker to i; ▲11 dental work carefully attended to out. Joyously,, clasping her hands. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ such good effect that after a time ■ “Hold it, hold It, Jerry!" she or­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ there came a muffled groan, a flinging j tered for the painless extraction of dered. And caught up her brush tc about of covers, and presently the । catch the light. teeth. shuffllng of soft-soled slippers toward For thirty minutes the room war the door. O. O. Mater. D. V. M. hushed with a g^eat silence, while It was a flushed and disheveled Rhoda Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. who confronted her. her usually bright Residence two miles north Nash­ Rhoda worked feverishly at the pic­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed ture, and Jerry, on the floor, almost | eyes swollen, Inflamed and dull. Two barn Saturday afternoons. Phone held her breath In Imr fear of spoiling 1 grotesque kid curlers, protruded stif­ the effect 18-6 rings. fly over her left eye. while the rest Presently Rhoda clicked out the of her bobbed hair dangled about her brilliant light beside the easel, sighing A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. face In free disorder. Offices City Bank Building at loudly tn relief, and laughed. “Done! “Why didn’t you do It all?” demand­ Hastings. Appointments made to That's fine! Much obliged, Jerry. ed Jerry quickly, her eyes on the bris­ meet Nashville clients at Nashville, You’re the nicest little sport I ever tling curlers. “Why such partiality?" at any time. Following tbe direction of Jerry's At eleven o’clock, muffled In heavy eyes, Rhoda lifted a languid hand and For Sale or Exchange. wraps, they were In a taxi on their felt vaguely about her forehead, com­ If you wish to buy or sell a farm, way to Brooklyn. ing to a sudden, electrical alertness house and lot, stock of merchandise, That was the night of Jerry's first as she felt the 'two curlers. She ran or any other property, or exchange to the mirror for a minute inspection. same for property In some other part studio party, the night of Carter •f the state, it will pay you to list Blake’s “contract souse,” as It was af­ “For heaven's sake," she walled, Theresa was vaguely surprised, a it with O. M. McLaughlin. fectionately recorded In tbe memories “did I go like that to the party?" little troubled, at her eagerness. “If Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, of his friends forever after. And that There Was a Huge Black Sign on Her Jerry assured her she did not, and you wanted to see them, why didn’t Door. Leans: 118-817 Wlddlcomb Bldg., was the night when Jerry, basking Rhoda sighed In great relief. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, wanhly In the intoxicating intimacy “Well. I don't know how It hap­ resa never said “good morning." She “Oh. I couldn't ask, Theresa. I Otte. 19854, Ball Main 4180, redof Duane Allerton'^ friendly smile, lost pened." she said, “and I don’t care. thought perhaps you’d rather not show held that a nod meant welcome, and a lance, 38108. the glamorous illusion of her girlhood's frown requested your absence. Bertrande brought me home. Perhaps me—I was just hoping you would sug­ tenderest dream. “Come and eat," Jerrj- said, without he did it for a Joke. As long as I did gest It some time." preamble. ''You’ve got on my con­ not dlagrsxp myself at the party, I for the Ums l^jfeu F8©** CHAPTER IV science so I can’t sleep nights, think­ don't care. had known Theresa, she really took BROTHER WILLIAMS She tumbled upon the bed again, time to do a thing quietly, deliberately ing of you up here wasting away to a shadow, and for no good reason either. and Jerry sat down beside her. and with comfortable easiness. She No matter how long life is, it's too “Oh, such a head." moaned Rhoda, spent the full morning with Jerry, abort to give much time to celebratin' It was four o'clock lu the morning Pm expecting any time to find you’ve lifting her hands to her throbbing showing her dozens of little sketches, when Jerry reached her little studio devoured your easel.” Theresa was thinner, wanner, the temples. "I swear every time Hl unfinished bits of landscape, lovely apartment on Reilly’s alley after dar­ heads, delicately draped figures with­ Tou can't 'scape trouble, but you ter Blake's hilarious “contract souse" dark circles shadowing her brilliant never do It again, and then I do." Jerry took off her gloves, removed out number, discussing them mean­ kin' whistle a Jig tune an* make him in Brooklyn. She went In very slowly, eyes deeper and wider than before. farglt what be come fer. very quietly, and placed her great fur She took tbe tray gratefully and bal- her hat, folded her coat nicely over while with an Impersonal, judicious In­ the beck of a chair, and went to work. terest that charmed and fascinated cloak carefully on its hanger in the Don't ever be afeared dat dec's a small cloaet And then she set to “You are the nicest kid, Jerry," she Bhe got out cups end saucers, meas­ Jerry. She touched upon their beauties Uoa in de way: or, ef dey Is. ketch work, with the minutest care and or­ said. “I am hungry. I wish I could ured coffee and water into the electric of composition and execution generous him ax' sell him ter a circus. derliness. piling together every pen­ mess about with a grill the way percolator, and connected the switch. ly, but without personal warmth. And “You'd better have it black." she •he pointed out their defects with e ciled sketch, every laboriously painted Rhoda does, but everything comes out keen eye and an unsparing tongue. The millionaires can have tho gold­ tree and flower, every anxiously out­ burned, or raw, or too much salt I said, “but Hl take cream as usual." Encouraged by her gentle activity. And then she said: en streets up yonder. They'd be too lined face and figure that was even haven't the knack for It, and It makes hard-walking for a tired poor man. '*1 have saved my best till the last, remotely connected with tbe pursuit of me peevish anyhow. The sight of a Rhoda pulled a dressing-gown about Art When she had It all in one heap, pan arouses all my evil instincts. I her shoulders, bathed her flushed face, Jerry. This is my one passion, my Don't ever open de do’ till you she wrapped it In heavy paper and tied wish I had been born a cave man, and brushed out her tousled locks, and darting and my adored." know who's knockin'. It might be a it with a stout cord. Then she cleaned then I could eat my food raw—just then drooped wearily upon tbe tum­ It was typical of Theresa that she bled couch once more. angel, it's true; an' then ag*in, it her brushes with painful, painstaking catch a bird, and gobble him up." did not keep it on display, “her darting “We didn't come home until six and adored," bur packed away with afeht be de devil hisse'f, gaddern' in Intentness, closing every bottle and “You're cave man enough." Jerry Ms elect.—Atlanta Constitution. tube and jar of paint and oil, wiping warned her. “Don’t wish for any more o’clock," she said. “We had breakfast tender care in a dark closet, obviously them neatly and packing them all in of it Do you notice an improvement before we left—ham and eggs, and the one thing in her life that received their boxes. These she put away on in my cooking? Rhoda has been show­ everything.' I made the toast Burned her tender care. Jerry almost held her WISPS OF WISDOM the top shelf of her closet Last of all, ing me, and It’s really rather fun, The­ myself, too." breath as Theresa brought It out, re­ “Six o’clock I But Rhoda, how can moved the protecting wrappers, and The mao who gives' up goes down. she released the supports of per easel resa. I’m glad that you don’t mind and let it down. and then, with a my practicing on you.” turned It about for her to see. "Whe's going to wort? I told you They sat for a while in silence, The­ It was a cruel green ocean, leaking Tou are rich only as you enrich the great effort, managed to shove it into her bath closet behind the ridiculously resa drinking the hot coffee, nibbling yesterday I couldn't work today. great waves into white foam, an ocean lives of others. sm_ll tub. । the crisp toast with warm apprecia­ That's why I finlxhed the picture. Oh, of blackening shadows, and shifting Jerry did not know why she did tion. The silence was not unusual. lights. At first glance, Jerry saw only ▲void the pleasure that bolds the “Well, of all the silly things,” Jerry tbe turbulence of a multitude of wa­ these things. She did not even wonder Sometimes they sat for an hour say­ penalty of future pain. why. She only knew that she must ing not one word. Theresa working said, in her most pompously Prudence ters, and then, looking deeper, stand­ voice. “Wort all night, or dance all Half the value of anything to be banlsb every reminder of a dead pas­ steadily at her easel, Jerry curled up night, or— It is plain intemperance, ing out with sharp Incistveneas once sion—though really Art bad never been comfortably on tbe tumbled couch. she had discerned Its presence, riding done is doing It promptly. a paseion with her, but only a pleas____eyes „____ Tm glad .your are, blue," The­ Rhoda. You ought to use a little Judg­ the highest, wildest wave of all. ant luke-warm Interest When easel, resa said suddenly' with one of her ment about things! No wander you're stretched the slim white body of a Nows Want Advta.—the beat buy­ •ketches and paints were gene from rare smiles. “1 don't mind your star­ woman, Jdumphant white face up­ ing and seHtnr medium. ker sight, she sighed a little wearily, i raised. dominant white arms flung must know not freedom, but cherish s dream of it "I think I mlaaed my calling after an," she said. “I should be a model The other night I was a corpse for Rhoda, and now Pm a mermaid for (TO BE CONTINUED.) Workable Tuition »a th. km Un to terh thmoolTM—N,w Tort Aowrlrto. �IVE extend you a cordial invitation to call at ’ our store and look over the many lovely things that we have on display for our holiday trade. There are gifts for the children, gifts for the middle-aged, gifts for the older folks; we have selected our stock with the view of meeting the requirements of all ages. If you have your list already planned, you will find a variety here affording a satisfactory selection. If you are puzzled over what to buy, a visit will reveal hundreds of suggestions in practical and useful presents. 1 Christmas Is Rapidly Approaching! JEWELRY SILVERWARE For the holiday trade we are displaying a splendid line of jewelry—quality goods and in a variety that makes the se­ lection of suitable gifts an easy matter. Rings, Pins, Brace­ lets, Brooches, Pearls, Chains, Cuff Links, Knives and Chains. WHITE IVORY GOODS "Lifetime” Facts Add a Sheaffer “Lifetime” to year coL lection and it will be tha lone sdrvi vor. Makes Five Carbons’ Easier and Better than the Hardest Lead, yet Responds to lightest Touch. ‘LIFETIME” Our Lifetime Pen Point Guarantee UNCON­ DITIONALLY coven defects and accidents forever—-Other Guarantees arc optional with Silverware in sets and various single pieces—the Community Plate, Rogers 1847, Holmes & Edwards. None better. pens as low as $1.00. Pencils at 25c to $3.00. FANCY STATIONERY An exceptionally nice line of boxed stationery, white and tinted, crepe and linen finish paper, ranging in price from 15c to $1.00. Correspondence Cards, attractive boxed goods at 50c and 75c. Christmas Cards and Folders We are showing a beautiful line of Cards and Folders priced from 1c up to 25c. Also some neat novelties for both children and grown-ups. FOR THE SMOKERS Nothing will bring more cheer into the home than a Radio To insure delivery give us your order now for one of those fine Pipes, Cigarettes, Smoking Tobaccos. Popular brands of Cigars in Christmas boxes of 10, 25 and 50. Smok­ ing Sets, Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Ash Trays. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Electric Decorative Lights, Candles, Bells, Wreaths, Ornaments, Tinsel Cord and Ribbon, Holly Paper, and Christmas Boxes—everything you will need to brighten up the tree. SERENADO RECEIVING SETS The Serenado will produce more evenings of enjoyment at less expense than any other 5tube sets. It is easily tuned, has a rich, na­ tural tone; operates on dry batteries, and eliminates the usual squeaking, squawking and fishing for stations. Call at the store any time for a demonstration, or better yet, let us install one in your home on trial. Pyrex Ware — A nice assortment. These dishes are always appreciated by the housewives. NOTHING MAKES A NICER GIFT THAN A ig GOOD PEN OR PENCIL Sheaffer’s fountain pets, $2.50 to $8.75. Other £ SANTA SAYS A good assortment of these popular goods it) all the items that make nice gifts—Mirrors, Brushes of all kinds, Clocks, Combs, Jewelry Cases, Powder and Puff Boxes, Shaving Sets, etc. Prices, 25c to $5.50. v DOLLS AND TOYS And we have not forgotten the youngsters—hun­ dreds of gifts here that will make them happy on Christmasday. ’ ' S, Nelke Soft Toy Dolls, no pins, no buttons to break, nothing to swallow; warm cuddly playthings for the little tots, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Krazy Kats, Red Riding Hoods, Scarey Ann’s, and Sleeping and Talking Dolls. Everything in Games, Mechanical Toys, Airplanes, Tops, Wooden Animals, Miniature Autos and Trac­ tors, Pop-guns, Balls, Dishes, etc. LION Leather Goods Some nice gift suggestions in this line. Purses and Bill-folds, at all prices. Classy Oh! Man! Don’t Miss This TO-DAY MdDEL C POSTOFFICE PHARMACY We have also taken the agency tor the E. L. KANE CROSLEY LINE OF RADIOS FORMERLY the TOWNSEND STORE VALET Safety Razo] Sharpens Us own blades RAZOR-3’ BLADES-STROP ONE DOLLAR J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-12-17.pdf 28dc3291c71044055081a31cf359f55e PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper inj« Thriving Community VOLUME LHI auuiiiimiiiKuiiiuuiiutiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii';I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 WOMAN’S CLUB ENTERTAINS. : Jollity reigned supreme at thq : Nashville club auditorium Tuesday : evening, when the Woman's Literary club served a potluck supper to their An AU of the families. Including the usually neg­ lected husbands. The supper was what Nashville potluck suppers us­ ually are, leaving nothing to be de­ sired but more ample capacity. It was served cafeteria style and one of the most delightful features was1 enjoyed by those gourmands who £ School History Conn Compiled were early In the line and were thus L Uq m the kp of night | by Mr*. FERN CROSS j= entertained during the meal by watching the long Hue of still-to-be- i for a gleaning star that shone BlIllilllllliillimilllllllllllltllllllliHlIlllr: served struggling to get to -the pie­ counter. their flocks After the viands bad been most A Merry Christmas. properly and completely wrecked, Now comes the day of memories. the evening’s entertainment was op­ The best of all the year; And gazed di times in aepe and fear The day that brings us thoughts that ened by singing Christmas carols and rounds, led by Rev. G. E. Wright. please. No set program (was presented, but Of friends both far and near. So thoughts of you are now in mind. Miss Elna Peterson led the more ro­ bust of the guests in a rendition of And gladly we express the Virginia reel, at which Menno The nicest wish that we can find, Wenger made the reel hit of the ev­ For Christinas happiness. ening. Although neither Jep Bis­ Some of the "Grads” live in the Of song, io . bee nor Henry'Ford were present, Land of ice and snow. And herald angeli sang aloud they were not missed and the merri­ Some, where the flowers bloom ment was spontaneous and unalloyea ' Rejoice, the Chrutchilds here! And the bud Is all aglow. except by a couple, of hard falls It matters not where you may be }ive glorg unto Qod most high. As Our wish is •'Merry Christmas to among the excited spectators. ’ peace and goodurill ' this makes three hard falls we have thee.” now hud, there’s no reason why we A Savior's born into the Fred Wotring graduated with the shouldn’t have a reasonably mild To class of 1898. He then attended a winter. The younger folks of the gather­ school in Cleveland. Ohio, after which be came back to his home in ing Indulged for a time in a medley East Castleton and assisted bis fath­ of children's games, and this was followed by the distribution of bags er with the farm work. f Then to the hearts of tho»e tvho heard In 1903 he was married to Miss of delicious home-made candles. Altogether, the evening was one Maud Hollinger, who had also grad­ Thc»c humble shepherd men— uated in 1900 and was a teacher at of unalloyed pleasure and the W. L. There came « urih to see the Christ. this time. They located on the C. wears a new feather In Its war­ bonnet. farm. Their children are five, Gay­ That bunted deep unthin; ' ' lord and Rudolph have finished high So. leauina all their scattered flocks. schooL The former is attending a YOCNG AMKRICA 'COMES feet ' school in Detroit, while the latter is THROIGH” IN NEW F1I.M. learning pharmacy in the local Rexnem — To those of the older generation all store. Miss Mildred la a senior. And knell doom at His feet. Louise and George are in the grades. who view with alarm the terrifying Their home now is a nice farm manners and morals of the younger one-quarter mile from the standpipe generation, we heartily recommend a corner. Mr. and Mrs. Wotring, as visit to the Star Thearte where well as their children, are very active James Cruze's latest Paramount pro­ in church and social work. They duction. "The Goose Hangs High.” / That night ii long since past but get are always ready and quick to re­ will bold forth next week. On even; Christmas Dai; For In this honest portrayal of a spond when called upon to assist in typical American family, there is re ­ ^r' The little Christchild comes again any work of this kind. vealed all the innate goodness, gen­ Ijfa.To'bnghten life's dark man. The class of 1899 of four mem­ erosity and loyality that is deeply im­ " ' ' ears there comes bers that we published last week, bedded in our young moderns of to­ numbered twenty-two when they day. "The Goose Hangs High ” is a plcwere tenth graders, as follows: the angels sang Rhoda Buel. Joseph Bell, Clinton Os- turization of the famous stage suc­ troth. Blanche McMore. Harry Coop­ cess by Lewis Beach. It Is a high­ comedy-drama er. Effie VanNocker. Grace Stillwell, hearted domestic Ernest Martin. Carl McDerby, Ernest which deals In charming and tender Smith, Frank Rood, Dellle Fowler. fashion with present-day family con­ Nellie Parady, Ma tie Kellogg, Orlie ditions. Sincerely acted and admir­ NASHVILLE ON NEW BUS UNE.; IS CHRISTMAS COMING TV Sqniera. Rial Dean. Herbert Fireter. ably directed, the picture is some­ Many of the citizens of the vil-. To the large majority of our Amy Hinchman, Clara Wilkinson. thing more than a mere cinema en­ lage have examined and admired the readers It may seem a foolish quesJohn Wotring, Emory Jones, Herbert tertainment—it Is a living.breathing, handsome new busses which were' tion to ask—Is Christmas Coming? human document of a sacrifice and Allerton. placed in service Tuesday between i Most of us are so busy getting ready selfishness, Idyalty and affection. The for the holidays that it has probably The story it tells, the drama it Grand Rapids and Charlotte. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. line is an extension of one (never occurred to us that Christmas Several subscribers who have re­ unfob’s, the situations it develops new which has been running between > may not be coming to some of the cently come in te pay their sub­ are fcmiliar to every American fami­ Grand Rapids and Hastings by way more unfortunate. Especially is this scription seemed to be laboring un­ ly. And the point it reaches, the of Freeport and Allo for some time true of hundreds of homeless childer the delusion that the price of conclusion it establishes. Is very reas­ past. Tuesday the line was extend- dren scattered throughout the state The News had been reduced, which suring to those who are worried ed Charlotte, taking in Thornap- unless those of us who are more foris not the case. The subscription about our youthful flappers and col­ ple toLake. Nashville and Vermont-'’unate come to their aid. lege boys. o rates of the paper are printed every These hundreds of homeless chilThe Ingals children, around whom ville. week in the "mast-head” of the pa­ Ttfe new busses will make three dren are the special care of the per, on page 2, so tliat there ought the plot centers, are typical examples • Michigan Children’s Aid Society, an of our oncoming generations, and trips each way daily, with one trip to be no misunderstanding as to the they prove conclusively that they can each way on Sunday. Complete time organization which for more than price. years has been doing splendid The subscription price is $2.b0 be depended upon in a crisis. When card will be found Jn another col­ thirty *" *be worlf in caring for homeless chil­ per year in the lower peninsula of their father loses his job they "come umn of The News, and It will dren rll over this state. There is Michigan; outside of the lower penin­ through.” each with his complete found there every week. The line is run by the Comstock scarcely a corner, however distant sula. 32.50 in all sections of f the sacrifice, each putting aside for the Both Mr. and inaccessible. that has not been United States and 33.0". in Canada good of all the thing nearest his & Graves Transit lines. Comstock and Mr. Graves were in touched by the workers of this so­ We do, however, allow’ a cash dis­ heart. Cruze «has done it again! This is Nashville Thursday, and they as­ ciety. and they have done their won­ count of 50 cents for payment child-caring work so quietly strictly cash in advance, but in order the oustanding thought when the sure us that the service is to be first- derful modestly—but none the less to be entitled to this cosh discount film comes to a happy close. Through­ class in every respect and that they and thoroughly, that many of us know the subscription must be paid during out. the picture Is loaded with all will gladly welcome at any time sug­ little about ir. the month in which the subscrip­ the characteristic Cruze touches that gestions as to any possible improve­ This Christmas season they are tion expiree. And that doesn’t n^ean have made thia director one of the ment. in the next month or any month best known names In the industry. The loving care with which the HASKINS NAMED ON FAIR BOARD people of Michigan and this newspa­ tollowing. per has consented to do whatever it We are allowed a cash discount production has been handled is evlx Governor Groesbeck has done him- can to help make these hundreds of by the paper, ink. type and other denced in the cast that has been as­ self credit and the state a good turn unfortunate kiddies happy and conwholesale houses from whom we buy. sembled. every member of which by naming J«me« B. Haaklna. pub- tented at Chrlatmaa lime, In order to be entitled to that cash was chosen with an eye to his or her lisher of the Howard City ‘ — Record. -----Some of them are In destitute clrdiscount, the bill must be paid on or suitability for the particular role. a member of * cumstances and they need more than Michigan State| before the 10th of the month, and The result is perfect character de­ Fair board. Mr. „ ' Haskins ” *-■ Ts * a L broada happy Christmas, they need clothlineations that are true to the spirit that doesn’t mean the 11th. A cash minded, capable, outstanding sort of । fag to wear, and board and lodging discount is a diiCount for cash, not of th» story. The leading players in citizen and the fact that he has been for the winter. Through no fault credit, and if we took a discount particular—Constance Benness. Myr­ made chairman of the Important com- of their own they have come to such tle Stedman. Esther Ralston. George when paying a bill on the 20th we mlttee on public relations will mean a pitiful condition and we feel that would be promptly notified that the Irving and Edward Pell. Jr.—give that the fair will benefit by his wide: many of our readers will want to discount was not allowed and tthe v“ marvelously real performances. experience in public matters. The contribute something to a Banta "The Goose Hangs High" is a balance would be charged to us> in appointment meets with the hearty Claus Fund for Homeless Children must picture. You simply must see our next statement. approval of the press of the state, j which this newspaper is glad to sponSo wo ask our subscribers to It! whose publishers and editors know 80r. kindly remember that the price of Mr. Haskins personally and know his I if you desire you may send your Notice. The News has not been reduced, and record for ability and integrity. A contribution directly to this office that in order to be entitled to the Castleton Grange will meet Satur­ news story by Ed. A. Nowack, in an-:and we wiI1 gladly acknowledge It in cash discount the subscription must day. December 19. for a day meet­ other column in this issue of The our columns. Checks for the Santa be paid in advance, not after it 'has ing. Pot luck dinner at noon. The News, will be read with interest. Our i Claus Fund should be made payable run two or three months Into the following program is to be carried congratulations to **■the state. the j to the Michigan Children’s Aid So­ out in the afternoon. Special mu­ Governor and to Mr. Haskins on ciety and may be sent in the donor’s sic, followed by a talk by Paul Rood, what we consider an excellent aP- j name, in the name of some child, or Notice to Dog Owners. County Agricultural Agent, and Karl polntment. i possibly In memory of some dear one It seems not to be generally under­ Keefer of Hastings will entertain who has passed on. Contributions stood that the'dog law of 1919, as with readings, and other forms of 'should be In not later than Monday. Y. K C. A. ITEMS. amended by the law of 1925, requires entertainment. The public is cor-■—The Hi-Y met at ths home of Mr. “ December 21. so act- quickly. that the dog license on every dog dtatly invited. Devereaux last Thursday evening.; contributions will be forwarded to must be paid on or before January Mr. Angell met with them. Plans ith® headquarters of the society in 10th next. If not so paid a penalty GRANGE NOTICE. for some definite, helpful service i . of 32.00 will be charged for each We hope that many of our readers Maple Leaf Grange will meetSat- were discussed and decided upon. license applied for after January 10 The Union church service for re­ will respond generously to this for any dog tour months old or ov­ urday. December 19. This will be appeal and we feel certain er. Heretofore owners of dogs a day meeting with pot luck dinner ports from the State Older Boys’ worthy your own Christmas will be hap­ could wait until the sheriff called on at noon, followed by business ses­ conference are very much appreciat­ that pier because you have helped these ed by the Y. M. C. A. committee. them before paying their fee, and no sion and program. January 15-16 are the dates for poor children to enjoy it with you. penalty was attached. Now the li­ the state Y. M. C. A. convention at ANOTHER GOOD TIME. cense must be paid on every dog on AUCTION SALE. or before January 10 or the 12.00 The Castleton Center Community Kalamazoo. It is the plan to make penalty will be imposed. Remem­ Club will meet at the school house this as interesting for young men as Having decided to quit farming, ber this is a state law. The town­ Thursday evening. December 17. the Boys’ conference is for the Hi-Y Charles R./Brown and Bordy Rowship treasurer and the county treas­ Christmas program; popcorn and boys. lader will hold an auction sale at the Secretary Angell was at Ann Arbor premises, one mile north of Vermont­ urer have no option but to require candy. Come and enjoy the evening. Friday attending a meeting of the ville, on Friday, December 18. com­ the payment of the penalty if the li­ cense is not paid before January 10. mencing at 10 o’clock, kharp, will The Nashville high school debat­ state Y finance committee. Alvin Smelker. County Treas. ing team went to Otsego Friday ev­ sell the following*. Four head of The Clover Leaf club will be en- horses, eight head of cows, 26 head ening and was defeated there by a Notice. judgment of two to one. The qnea- tained by Mrs. Margaret Hecker and of sheep. 37 bead of hogs, quantity Unpaid accounts for goods pur­ ion for debate was: "Resolved, that Mrs. Helen Hecker at the borne of fodder and grain, and a large line of chased at the sale of the late Charles the present Child Labor Amendment the former. Saturday. December 19. farm Implements. Usual terms. Lentz* effects must be paid this week to the United States Constitution be This is to be a Christmas meeting. Hot lunch at noon. at the Farmers &. Merchants bank, as adopted.” Upholders of the neg­ Each one bring a present not over this is a cash sale. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ative were Melburn Button. Merle 25 cents. L. E. Lents. Wood and Clarabelle Hanover of Ot­ Next week the News will be pub­ Administrator. sego: the affirmative. .Elizabeth We lished one day earlier on account of Books tor the kiddies. Smith. Dorothy Mead and Cecil Ros­ bought them at low prlree and Christmas, and we ask all our country Diaries for 1926. We have a good coe of Nanhiille. The team wishee selling likewise. You will find what correspondents and others to get selection. Hale’s drug and book to thank Mr. Carl Lentz for furnish­ you want here for the children. their copy to us one day sooner than store.—Advt. ing transportation to Otsego. Hale’s drug and book store.—Advt. - usual. Where I Nashville High Grads? DOING WONDERFUL WORK H)H MICHIGAN CHILDREN. A Brief Outline of Activities of the Michlgaa CKUdrea's Aid Society. NUMBER 22 BUSINESS NEWS —Zemsr baa IL ' * —Roasters at Zemer's. —Cut glass. Zemer’s. With more than 30 years of help­ —Save money. Zemer’s. ful service to dependent children ail —Flashlights. ! Zemer’s. over this state the Michigan Chllren'fc Aid Society is broadcasting a —Electric irons. Zemer’s. Christmas appeal through the news­ —Quality dishes. papers of the state for contributions —McDerby’z for useful gifts. to ^help make thia Christmas a happy —Endless variety. Zemers. one for the hundreds of homeless and dependent children at present —Oil heaters cheap. Zenner’s. under its care. —Coat prices reduced. McDerby’z. These unfortunate youngsters —Eat Mlolo margarine. MeDer­ range in age from mere babies to by's. boys and girls in their teens and it is — Try McDerby’s for those Christ­ the hope of the Society that every one of them can be provided for mas baking supplies. abundantly. Like every normal —McDerby’s have many sugges­ child they are looking forward to tions for practical gift making. Christmas and It is hoped that not —Boxes of candies from 15c to one of them will be disappointed. 36 00. Zourdoz. During the year 1924 the Society —Special prices on all Christmas touched the lives of 3,103 children— scattered all over this State—in one candies at Zourdos*. —200 boxes of chocolates priced way or another through the medium of its trained workers. If our read­ at 15c and up. Zourdos. ers can picture th their minds a pro­ —We roast our own peanuts. Try cession of that many children’s faces them; you’ll like ’em. Kunz. passing in review, they will get some —Taffy, 1c a lb. Peanut brittle, idea of the magnitude of the work be­ 20c a lb., two for 35c. Zourdos. ing done. —Headquarters for candy canes The headquarters of the Society are located ir Lansing and there are and Christmas candies. Zourdos. —No Christmas is complete with­ ten branch offices, in as many centers of populattonn all the way from BL out a box of our sweets. Zourdos. —Be sure to read Kleinhans* Joseph and Detroit in the southern extreme, to Marquette In the Upper Stock-reducing sale advertisement. Peninsula. There are receiving —Back again ._at the old stand. homes located at St. Joseph and near­ Call in for your Christmas candies. ly 500 approved family boarding Dave Kunz, homes , available for the temporary „ care <Ztbe children aa tw come and , JijJL ‘oft an. « Crr>all but capable corp, or ex-1' h’cS ?oJ perlenSblutblldren-, workera worklna I |,ric“ —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ out of each office, and five general traveling workers covering the state ual Windstorm Insurance Company from the main office. R. H. McNltt, local agent The physical care of these thou­ Read Glasgow's Christmas list sands of children, while a tremendous in — advt. this issue, then go in and task in itself, is by no means all that seehis the show, it will do you good. Is done. Investigation of requests —Have you seen the fancy China for service,—the securing and record­ ing. of the child’s own personal his­ tea pots in Glasgow’s window—tea tory as well as that of the family pots of 50 years ago in style again? back of the child; physical examina­ —Merry Christmas. Here's your tions. blood teste; traveling with Christmas present—A quart of oir children to be placed or received; with each five gallons of gasoline supervision of children in boarding from now till Christmas Inde­ homes: minor operations, tests and pendent Oil Co. treatments; investigations of pros­ — It you are thinking of buying a pective adoption and boarding homes; the placing of children in free and radio as & Christmas present, here is adoption foster homes; supervision your opportunity. For a short time of them after treatment; completion only we are making a special price of legal adoptions; and the import- of 3110.00 on a Day-Fan receiving tant work at keeping detailed re­ set. installed. For particulars see cords in permanent and available M. J. Hinckley. —The Old Reliable market, run form regarding every child involved. All this means a large amount of by Wenger & Troxel, is making it work; far more than the average possible for you to get a free roast ’ * step 'in­ person can comprehend. Mothers for Christmas dinner. Just who realize the work involved in the to the market and make a guess every-day care of two or three child­ on the weight of the flue dressed ren can perhaps imagine the huge calf. A fine ten pound roast will be amount of labor involved. The gen­ given to the one guessing nearest the eral public will be surprised to know exact weight, and a five pound roast that in 1924 the Society gave 189,- fpr the second nearest guess. 509^4 days', care to children. And Christmas Sweets. the care is only one feature of the work! —We are all prepared for the holi­ Work of this kind on « large scale day trade. Never has our store been, costs a great deal of money. No filled with so complete a line of mention has been made of such Christmas Goods—candies of every items as bodrd, clothes, dental work, description, ttebt^ fruits, nuts of all medicine, transportation, etc., and kinds, cigars, tobaccos, etc. These they mean work and a big outlay of are always necessary for a happy actual money. Christmas, and you can get them Through the Christmas appeal for here at very low prices. Ixst us the Santa Claus Fund for Homeless serve you. Chas. Diamante. Children, the Michigan Children's Aid Society hopes to receive thou­ Nice IJne of f'ramed Pictures. sands of contributions from all over —For the holiday trade I am the State. This money will be di­ showing a splendid line of beautiful rectly applied , toward giving the framed pictures; all subjects, all children a happy Christmas holiday sizes and ail prices; neatly framed and ifbroadcasting there is any their surplus remaining appeal to the good with Kline Mitre Locks. New low it will be used in a number of ways prices on Zenith radio sets. Call in beneficial to poor children who need and talk It over with me. H. G. all sorts of comforts. Springett. STORES OPEN EVENINGS. McDerby’s Sell the Dr. H-ss Line Nearly all of the business places of of stock and poultry preparation* Nashville will be open evenings all — on a posi’lve money-back guarantee of next week, until Christmas, in or­ of absolute satisfaction. der that holiday buyers who are busy through the day can still have ample Howers for Christmas. opportunity and time to make their —Christmas and cemetery wreaths holiday selections. baskets of all descriptions. Cut The stores, almost • without excep­ and flowers, lots of chrysanthemums spe­ tion. are splendidly stocked with cially priced In dozen and half doaholiday goods and the displays are en lota; carnations and potted very attractive. While holiday buy­ Christmas cherry trees. ing has been good, the assortment plants. Get your order in early. Nashville eeems to be unusually good and one Greenhouse. G. E. Brumm. can easily find appropriate gifts in all lines. * Notice. Beautiful window displays are to Fees for the care of lots in Lake­ be seen at many of the stores, so that view cemetery are and may be a stroll along the streets is a delight. paid at the office ofdue E. V. Smith. With good, weather prevailing for the next week. Nashville merchants Notice. should do a record holiday business —I will be at Merkle’s store In this year, for they certainly have the Maple Grove Center, every Friday stocks and they are making very at­ except December 25, and January 1. tractive prices. and at the State Savings bank in Nashville each Saturday until Janu­ ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Several of the companions of Zion ary 10. for the purpose of receiving Chapter enjoyed a fine pot luck sup­ Llbble Clark. Treasurer, per at their hall at 6.SA. after which Township of Maple Crore the following officers were elected and Installed for the ensuing year: High Priest—Virgil Laurent. ANNOUNCEMENT. King—Menno Wenger. We wish to announce to the people Scribe—Ben Slout. of this community that we have en­ Captain of Hosts—Geo. C. Deane. tered Into partnership In the real Principal Sojourner—Homer Wells estate business, and will appreciate Royal Arch Captain—Lee Bailey. your patronage. We have a fine lint Master 3rd Veil—Will Woodard. of properties throughout this section Master 2d Veil—Frank Curtis. listed for sale or trade, and what­ Master 1st Veil—Gordon Edmonds ever your requirements In this line Secretary—C. H. Tuttle. may be. call in and talk it over with Treasurer—E. A. Hannemann. us. We promise our best efforts tn Sentinel—Harry Laurent. serve you to your entire satisfaction. We have the agency for reliable Vermontville and the surrounding life, fire and windstorm insurance community was. shocked and sadden­ companies, and can take care of your ed Saturday by the sudden death of insurance needs. We also represent Elo Bowman, lumber dealer of the the Union Joint Stock Land bank off village and one of their most prom­ Detroit, issuing farm loans under the inent and taspected citizens. His supervision of the Federal Farm death came from an attack of apo­ Loan Board. plexy. He was 57 yearn of age. The We will maintain our office in the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, building south of the Consumers the business places of the village be­ Power Co. office. Telephone 13-4. ing close.! during the services, which O. D. Freeman. were very largely attended. C. E. Mater. �-J . THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, a DECEMBER 17. 1025 — CHURCH NEWS I Start Saving Today lor Christmas-1926 la Christmas a drag on your pocketbook? It need not bo. Right now—this week—there are a large number of people coming . to this bank and getting their Christmas money. They joined our Christmas Club last year—now they have money for gifts, and some besides. Our plan is simple. You begin with any amount, and deposit the same amount each week for fifty weeks. This club provides a way for those who have but small amounts to save and bank their money. It teaches CHILDREN the SAVING HABIT who have never learned H. Children will save for Christmas—it appeals to them. Some of the wealthiest people save by the Christmas Club Plan. It is a good plan for everyone—young and old. START TODAY. DON’T DELAY. . Have your Christmas funds saved for the next year. 25c soc $1.00 EACH WEEK EACH WEEK EACH WEEK Begin with 25c deposit, and deposit 25c each week. In fifty weeks you will receive Begin with 50c deposit, and deposit 50c each week. In fifty weeks you will receive Begin with 81.00 deposit, and deposit 81.00 each week. j.n fifty weeks you will receive $12.50 with 4 per cent interest $25.00 with 4 per cent interest $52.00 with 4 per cent interest REMEMBER ! We welcome the 1c Deposit from the smallest child. Our Christmas club plan has taught many a young man and young woman in the community the habit of saving, and has been the means of starting them on the road to success. Methodist Church Notes. „ The pastor will preach next Sun­ day morning at the Mkpie Grove church at 9 o'ciock. The service at Nashville begins at 10.30. The ser­ mon topic will be, "The True Mean­ ing of Christmas." In die evening beginning at 7 o'clock the choir will give a musical program. Christinas Prognun. Hymn No. 112. Prayer—Rev. Wright. “What Mean Those Holy. Voices?" —Choir. Announcements, offering. Solo—Mildred Wotring: Vocal duet—Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Sackett. ■ "Come Lord Jeeus”-r-Cholr. ' Piano duet—Misses Gibson and Smith. . Male quartette — Nash, Lentzi B runsting and Feighner. "Messages So Wondrous Sweet”— Choir. Duet, ”My Task”—Mrs. Nelson and Mr. McNItt. Reading—Mrs. Smith. "Star of Bethlehem”—Choir. Violin solo—Miss Gladys Reming­ ton. Quintette— “The Earth Is the Lord’s”—Choir. Evangelical Church. Morning worship, 10.00. • Bible school, 11.00. E. L. C. E., 6.00. Evening service, 7.00. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Baptist Church Notes. The service next Sunday morning will be appropriate to the Christmas season, and in the Sunday school hour the pastor will give an illustra­ ted story to the children. In the evening the Christmas exercises for church and Sunday school will be held. The program will consist of mu­ sic, recitations, etc., closing with stereopticon slides on "The Nativity”, and song slides, ”O, Little Town of Bethlehem." There will be no pray­ er meeting Thursday evening on ac­ count of an ordination service at the Sebewa church, which the pastor and delegates are expected to attend. A cordial welcome to all. "On earth peace, good will toward men.” Arthur Longfield, pastor. STAR SATURDAY-SUNDAY, OEDEMBER19-20 THE MOST SENSATIONAL RIDING PICTURE YOU EVER SAW! Like a phantom he swoops down upon the wrong-doers and before they could muster their gang against him, he vanished rapidly— leaving nothing but an empty pocket, a cactus sign and the sound of flying hoofs. A fast-riding romance of the great open spaces, featuring the biggest bet on the screen. JACK HOXIE in his latest and thrillingest western drama “The Sign of the Cactus” Supported by the daring Ranch Riders. A BLUE STREAK WESTERN. “LOVE SICK' Comedy SATURDAY MATINEE ‘ Package of Crackerjack FREE, given with each ticket. PRICE ONLY-CHILDREN, 10 CENTS; ADULTS, 15 CENTS Wednesday, 8841 and Christmas December 23-4-5 The management advis­ es everyone to see The Goose Hangs High” WILL STAY HERE THREE DAYS AT REGULAR PRICES. REVIVAL MEETINGS. Will Begin at East Castleton U. (Tturch Sunday Evening. Held by Moxon and Price. NAUHVILLK, MICH. ThH>5 "The Goose Hangs High” la a tender story of a typical American small-town family and deals in sympathetic fash­ ion with the problem of par­ ents versus children. In its original form it was a popular New York stage success by Lewis Beach. Services begin at 7,30 lor the next two weeks. Rev. Don Price of Owos­ so. a former boy of this community who was converted about four years ago in ibis same church and who ’ preached his first sermon in this Constance Bennett. Myrtle church, will be with us for a two weeks' revival, the Lord willing. He Stedman, Esther Ralston, ames ruze will preach the first sermon of this George Irving and Edward Pell Qrodudiotv revival meeting Sunday evening. Jr. play leading roles in the The talked-ot moving of the church Cl tjtiramouni Q\ctun film. was considered at the last annual Advertise your auction In the News In what is known as the Detroit conference, and we don’t know what Comedy—“THE GIRL PROBLEM area—Wayne and the four border­ the future will Jesuit in, but this we ing counties—Michigan holds 38 know, the church will stay if the PRICES, lOc and 2Sc per cent of her population; 41 per community will use IL Will the । Member Michigan Press Association. cent of her automobiles; 54.17 per­ people of East Castleton neighbor­ cent of her valuation and but little hood join in and help to make this Hafional Editorial Association. six per cent of her trunk line meeting what God will be pleased to | LEN W. FEIGHJ'ER, PUBLISHER over “SMOULDERING FIRES' and Federal Aid mileage. This have it be? Remember, everybody is Invited. or “CHARLEY’S AUNT”. IC. O. Mason, Business Manager. condition, explains Frank Rogers, results in overloads, congestion and If Christians, come and take part, and help to win the lost for Christ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1925 unnecessary fatalities. and fill the place God has for you to fill. If not a Christian, come and j . Entered at the post office at NashKent county, and the seven coun­ hear COURT HOUSE NEWS. Jennie E Chase to Gordon Dudas about Jesus nnd his power to rille, Michigan, for transportation ties bordering it, hold 9.16 per cent and wife, township of Irving. 40A j through the mails of second-class of the state's population, 8.08 per save. Sec. 18, 81.00. . the-date. December 20 matter. Probate Court. cent of its valuation. 12.5 per cent to Remember Hattie Bross to Edwin Bross and January 3. inclusive. We expect Estate of Diana M. Hall, petition wife, of its autos and 12.5 per cent of the good City of Hasting?, parcel. 81.00. music, a rousing song service, maintained trunk line and Federal and old time Gospel preaching. "And to probate will filed, waiver of no­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Arthur T. Kidder and wife to The per­ it is appointed unto man once to die. tice filed, proof on probate of will James E. Kidder and wife, township In Lower Peninsula of Michigan Aid mileage of the state. filed, order admitting will entered, 82.00 per year; elsewhere In the cent of road maintained in this sec­ but after this the judgment.” ”Pre- bond filed and letter issued, order of Irving, Sec. 9, $1.00. United States, |2.50 per year. In tion of Michigan is 3.34 por cent paro to meet thy God.” T. Kidder and wife to War­ limiting settlement entered, petition renArthur greater than the population and 4.42 Canada 83.00 per year. A. Kidder and wife, township of for hearing of claims filed, notice to Irving, per cent greater than the popula­ parcel. Sec. 9. 8250.00. creditors issued. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ tion. Chester P. Miller, et al. to Merlie OBITUARY. Estate of Euphemia M. Baker, or­ White, en from these rates for strictly cash­ et al, township of Barry, par­ George Ostroth was born in Craw ­ in-advance payment. On 6 months der appointing administrator entered, The state is being annually cheat­ cel, Sec. 13. 81.00. subscription, a cash discount of 18 ed out of about 1500.000 of the ford county, Ohio, October 13, 1847, bond filed and letters issued, order Frank S. l^mmon and wife to Mary I cent*. weight tax due to practice of thous­ and departed this life December 3. limiting settlement entered, petition E Morgenthaler. Village of Nash­ 1925, aged 78 years, 1 month and for hearing and letters Issued, order I Cash-ln-advance payment In con­ ands of individual truck drivers who ville, parcel, 82200. to mean that subscriptions have palmed nff false weigh slips 20 days. In 184 9 he came with his limiting settlement entered, petitlOscar Smith and wife to Joseph of every description, jardi- strued must be paid prior to or during the for their trucks. Secretary of State parents to .Barry county, Michigan, tion for hearing of claims filed, no­ W. Smith et al, 40A. township of and has lived In Maple Grove town­ tice to creditors issued. niers, fancy baskets, box­ month in which subscription expires. DeLand says. Sec. 16, 83,000. ship ever since. On February 17, Estate of Alonzo Baker, petition Woodland, not so paid, no discount will be al­ Joseph W. Smith and wife to .Oscar es, vases, nickel lamps, Is 1876, he was united in marriage with administrator filed, waiver of no­ Smith lowed. H. Hassaan and H. Maleks, M. A. Annie Hill and settled on his farm for and wife, parcel, township of tice filed; order appointing adminis ­ candles. Q. Roads and Bridges Department of in Southwest Maple Grove. This un­ trator entered, bond filed and letters Woodland. Sec. 16, 83.000. Egypt, have finished a tour of in­ ion was blessed with two children, B. Green and wife to Ward order limiting settlement en­ W.Daaiel spection of Michigan’s highway sys­ one daughter, Mrs. Ada Baleh, and issued, Green, township of Castleton, tered. parcel. Sec. 4, 81.00. Assortment of cookies in tem and automobile factories. one son. Ray, both of this place. Estate of Clarissa Bowerman, or­ PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ Arthur C. Knight and wife to EdHe was a hard-working, prosper­ der appointing administrator enter­ 5c packages. ING MICHIGAN. Since the state ferry was establish­ ous farmer and experienced some of ed. bond filed and letters issued, or­ yard J. Hilton and wife, N 1-2 of lot. 830. City of Hastings. ed between Mackinaw City and St. the hardships of pioneer days in der limiting settlement entered. Katie Norris to Laurence Osborn Ignace it has been necessary ttf halt clearing his farm and assisting in Estate of Villa M. Cornell, peti­ Mixed nuts, chestnuts, al­ the schedule but once, that being on logging out the road that goes past tion for administrator filed, order for and wife, paroel township of Prairie­ (By Ed A. Nowack.) ville. Sec. 2. 81.00. monds, English walnuts, Sept. 30 when heavy seas and a their home. He desired the welfare publication entered. strong current made navigation dan­ of the community, church and Sun­ Estate of Lloyd Baker, nomination peanuts, nut meats. Quit Claim. Lansing. Mich.—There __ ___ fire gerous. day school. for administrator filed, order ap­ Albert L. Myers to Ed. J. Hilton automobile manufacturing concerns There will now be a vacant seat pointing guardian entered, bond fil­ Pareel. township of Hope, Sec. 16. In Michigan that produce more than There, are 1,992 highway commis­ in church as he was a regular at­ ed and letters issued. 81.00. * 1000 cars daily in their plants. These sioners in Michigan with 80 county tendant at the services. All minis­ Estate of Isaac Krohn, warrant Ethel B. Bernier to Robert Dawson companies are, in their,order, the engineers and about 500 contractors. ters and visiting brethren were al­ and inventory filed. 81 d 00 W PCrrel ° r Hastings. Ford* Chevrolet, Dodge, Willysways welcome to share the hospitali­ Estate of Caleb Risbridger, 1st Largest assortment we ever had Overland. Hudson-Essex. He leaves a loving annual account filed, order for pub­ Immediately after a pedestrian bad ty of his home. from 15c lb. to 60c !b. crowed an important street bridge In wife, one daughter, one son, four lication entered. . OH. GIVE TO ME. ’ Estate of Peter J. LeRoy. inven­ Special reduction in 5 pound lots M-76, recently completed with Adrian late one night the bridge col­ grandchildren, three brothers, one efaKer, one aunt and a large circle of tory filed. gravel and opened to the public, is lapsed. Oh give to me the jolly man • or over. relatives and friends to mourn their Estate of Naomi Anspangh. report said to be one of the very prettiest ** y°aftK or old— of sale filed, order confirming sale Hte body s worth scenic routes in the state. From Of the Michigan income tax the a lot on earth , , • some places beautiful vistas of coun­ Fords are credited with paying |21,- To our dear father, oh, It's bard to entered. The he may have no gold. * Un, Estate of Charles Atkina, order ap­ Oh give to me that babbling brook try for 30 miles may be seen while 260,000. In Michigan 48 per cent at one place Lake St. Helen, four of the total automobile excise tax of That w*> must bid thee a last fare­ pointing administrator entered, bond I raw in days of yore— well; filed and letters Issued, order limit­ When with lighted pipe and baited away, and Houghton Lake, 12 the entire country is paid. This Grapes, oranges, bananas, grape­ milee miles off, are. visible over undulat­ amounts to an average of |81 per We lose our parent with deep regret, ing settlement entered, petition for nook His place tn the home we‘11 never hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ fruit, apples, lemons, dates, figs, ing forests. I landed trout on shore. forget tors issued. cranberries, etc. Oh Piv® to m® assurance deer, Michigan has 1.27 miles of n?ad Government to Blame in. eX.mT Mfe OB exrth ’• o’«r CARD or THANKS. for each square mile of area and one Application for License. 111 walk along some golden street mile of road for every 49 persons of If a country be found p<'s8essiag a We wish-to thank our relatives, W’ard Green, Woodland, 22. r rreet fr,endfl of yore her population, according to Frank most fertile soil and capable of bear­ friends and neighbors for their acts Vada M. Smith, Charlotte, 20. Oh give to me a pleasant smile— Rogers, state highway commissioner. ing every variety of production, yet of klndnees and sympathy, shown us I abhor a frown-— Lloyd W. Colvin, Grand Rapids. 21. during the death of our husband Parsnips, vegetable oysters, tur­ notwithstanding, the people are in a and father, especially Rev. Voelker Let’s all be gay and eing sweet songs Virginia Kidder, Freeport. 16. As onr world goes ’round and state of extreme destitution and suf­ and Rev. Nutt for their comforting nips, carrots, lettuce, cabbage, Earl D. Warmer, Chicago. Ill., 29. round. . u Josephine H. Hayes, Chicago, 23 celery, sweet onions, etc. Following are priera in NaahriUt fering. the chnnrps are that there is words, the singers for the songs, Oh glre to me—please eend to me— some fundamental error in the govern ­ which were so much appreciated, al ­ Leo Frederick Paddock. Nash., 21 markets on Wednesday, at the hour t , -N oh . From Flanders ’ turning dell so the M. E. L. A. 8., the 8. E. L. A. Ada Evangeline Felghner.' The News goes to pre*. Flgurra ment of that country.—John Bright. On» poppy fair, that', blonoouHi Cigars, in small packages, 50c, quoted are prices paid to fanners, 8. and others for the beautiful flow­ ville. 18. there ers. Your kindnera will never be $1.00. except when price is noted as sailing. O’er boys we loved so well. Unfair forgotten. These quotations are ehanged care-1 Holly wreaths, 25c each. Warranty Deeds. Oh give to me that song again Mrs. Annie Oatrotb, j. j “ Ay, Mr, I be the oldest Inhabitant fully every week one are authentic. House slippers for ladies and W’. E. Wilder and wife to Joseph My mother sang so sweet— Mr. nnd Mrs. Mathew Balch and Wheat—11.72. (this year. Te see, last year old Jamba F. Haack and wife, township of As­ That lullaby, that lullaby. gents. family, Rye—90c. Btlfllns over there were two years old­ syria, sec. 32, 82500. That put me sound asleep. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Ground feed (sell.) 12.40. COME IN AND LOOK US OVER er than I, hut we found out as ’ow Thomas G. Kennedy and wife to family. Middlings (selL) 92.00-2.50. John Thompson, et al. Township of I ’e’d been countin’ In fivp year wot ’e'd Hold out your hand to me-Assyria, parcel. Sec. 19, |1.00. (been in Jull-London -‘pinion. Teoch me to live, and understand Flour—110 to 111.20. WrtAouf Hay er Oate Charles Scott and wife to Frank What I heard at mother’s knee^ Eggs—30-42c. In Persia it Is the custom of tht Taylor, township of Yankee Springe. Oh give to me that girl again__ Hens—10-24c. Where People Keep Going shiih to send n gift of s horse to a Sec. 24. 11.00. The girl I loved so well— Sprtngera—12-24c. Theadore Jones and wife to Ella The oas I kissed behind the door • 'r . .nd,in nfj r The number of visitors to the Brit­ Stags—8c. M. Rnnir?. City of Hastings, lot 8, And promised not to tell. ish i.iuseuin lut year was 1,181,242, - • — rala. block 6, Daniel Striker's addition, |1. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK J C THE NASHVILLE NEWS 08732064 OfiMINRi Do not miss uuminu. Santa Claus 09173232 Fancy Glassware and Fancy China Candies Fruits Vegetables-- MUNRO ft �4^ == on th* hill, ihared proposal and I PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent |lf the maiden accepted the offer of rrage of insanity threatened the lives- service she also accepted him and J i of several people. Grant is thirty1 the betrothal followed. State College Department of Dairy­ From The News of Sat-iri*!** of age and has been In the KaiOld customs and new! And many I ing were preoent. _ . , ____ maniMeetings. a, „ to tamasoo asylum for some- time and °f our—— familiar, happy holiday After discuaing the work of aa was recently released and placed in testations jlo_ns.are ar.ft. mixtures mlX!Uro* „of _?' rMC9ce? MMv-mtxr aw. practices Following is the complete schedFtoe fine of Optical Goods fa stock charge of his brother, who promised RO old as to be no longer understood ule for the dairy barn meetings to be association, the following offioera Tobogganing bids fair to become a ■ to take care of him. Last Thursday,j and yet *e value them for their held in well distributed parte of ths ware elected: Preaident — Chaa. OFFICE HOURS favorite pastime in this section. 'however, he was seised with a fit of j quafntness and honored age. Some county On December 21, 22 and 23 Moore; vice preaident—Owen Stao* 12 m. John Furnisa has bought Moses Insanity and arming himself with a of our customs are comparatively December 21»t. Secretary and treasurer—C. W. Kocher’s vacant lot in North State big hatdiet, which he carried under i new and we cherish these for the in9.30 a. m.—R. W. Cook farm, kle; street and !s getting out material for his coat, threatened to reduce the iherent beauty of their conception. Hastings township. - Tooker, and Harry Chorpenlng was hired as the official cow tester for a magnificent residence. □umber of his relatives by chopping , One of these is the habit of using 1.00 in. — Harry Cheeeeman, Johns ­ the Barry No. 2 (Freeport) Cow W. C. Walcott, having been suc­ them Into minced meat. He serious­ ; the Christmas Seal—the Health Seal town township, Sec. 4. Testing asaocfation. Testing began cessful with his first term of writ­ ly Injured hie father with the weap­ ; which appears at this season of the 3.00 p. m.—Ralph Pennock, Maple on December Sth, 1925. • ing school, will remain and teach on and eec&ped. A posse of about year as a tangible evidence of renew- Grove township. Sec. 2. TIME CARD another term, commencing this (Fri­ forty neighbors was rapidly gathered ! al of warmth of mankind for its day) evening. own: of a surging, unifying Impulse NASHVILLE, . MTCmflAN for hie capture, and he led them a 9.30 a. m*.—Clare Utter, Freeport. HITCHING CONVENIENCES. The M. E. Sunday school will give for service and kindliness. an evi­ Gate* K-M Going West their little ones a treat on Christ­ wild chase, across the swamps, stop­ dence of everyone’s clear vision even R. No. i: (The following article come from ping occasionally to let them catch* 1.Q0 p. m.—Al rah Miller, Wood­ mas night in the opera house. There up, brandishing his hatchet in the though it be a temporary insight in­ land township, Sec. 2. one of our friends in the rural dis­ will be a program consisting of a meantime. He soon out-distanced to the truth that the repairing of the trict?) 105—11.00 drama, singing, and a fine tableau, his pursuers, nnd was still roaming misfortunes of the minority takes townshlp, Sec. 12. How many of the farmers will after which presents will be distrib­ the country at large. Sheriff Ritch­ menace from all. December 23 rd. agree with us that there are not uted from two Christmas ladders. To see thousands of men and wom­ ie received word Tuesday that Grant 9.00 a. m.—John Killtck. Orange­ a sufficient number of proper bitch­ The Masons at their regular meet­ had been seen near Cloverdale and en pasting the double-barred cross­ ville township. Sec. 33. ing places provided in Nashville for ing on Wednesday evening, last, sent Deputy Sheriff Anpelman after seal on their holiday m^ll reveals 1.00 p. m.—Elmer Eckert, Irving the people who drive In with horse­ elected the following officers to serve him. He discovered him about a that the new custom of shouldering township. Sec, 2 drawn vehicles? for the ensuing year: W. M.—Robt. mile south of the city and gave him the gay burden of Health stamps is 3.00 p. m.—Wm. Harper, Thorn­ The only proper and sate place to McCartney: S. W. —H. A. Barber: chase on foot. Grant, however, took in reality a “proposal” that romance apple township. Sec. 16. bitch a team at present is on th* J. W.—Wm. Boston: Treas.—John to his heels, and was chased by Mr. shall never be allowed to die, that Mr. Rood, the County Agent, and Kocher: Sec.—E. R. White: S. D.— Appeiman through Dowling. Morgan, children shall grow safely to youth, Mr. Addy of the Dairy Department south side of Mr. Zemer’s hardware J. D. Mix;* J. D.—Hiram Webster: Woodland, and finally escaped into that youth shall continue to gaily of the Michigan State College, will be store. The hitching park provided, at the rear of the Felghner furniture COMMUNITY HALL Tyler—M. H. Palmer. the woods near Lake Odessa, where fulfill its dreams, that homes shall present at these meetings. । store is 8 very poor place, as a whole search for him is‘being continued. develop and all of us shall advance —the wind comee through there like TWENTY-FIVE YEA ILS AGO. Charlotte^ Mich unfalteringly because life shall grow a hurricane. Also, it is located back President Butterfield Here. safer. . from Main street where you OLD CUSTOMERS AND NEW Itvn.s Tr.kr:i From The News of Do-! Many farmers were present Mon­ away To those who labor for this end EVERY are unable to watch your horses or HOPES. »ember — t, 1DOO. let us hold out friendly hands that day evening, December 14th, to hear feel safe in putting articles in your SATURDAY NIGHT (By Dr. B. H. Herben.) we too may share in making our President Butterfield, of the Michi­ rig. For the people who have shop­ The skating on the pond has been Ancient customs and new! The cities and our countryside free from gan State College of Agriculture, who featuring excellent the past week, and the holly, the Ivy, the other Christmas loss through needless sickness—the spoke in the Methodist. Episcopal ping to be done at the south end of town, there are no hitching convenyoung folks have been putting In greens once had strange meanings to most ancient grief of all. church at 8.00 o’clock p. m. Presi­ lences, only those by the two new oil The Wolverines good time on the ice. dent Butterfield was secured by the stations. This Is a very poor place belief in which we could not* sub­ I. H. Amee brought in a hog Wed­ GAN OX STOMACH MADE Hastings Brotherhood and an open for horses that are at all nervous. nesday which weighed just an even scribe in these days. MRS. COOK NERVOUS. meeting was held * so that anyone You are almost obliged to hitch Who ever thinks of keeping out TOO pounds, and which brought him years I had gas on the stom­ might have the opportunity of hear­ your horse somewhere up town, pro­ Flav. Felgbner’s check for 826.00. witches or evil spirits or inviting ach“For was nervous. Adlerlka has ing him. viding you can find a place, and then That is the kind of slock It pays to fairies when he -hangs the wreathes doneand more ‘ good than anything.” walk back to the south end, or hitch over the doors and windows? Who raise. (signed) Leia Cook. ONE spoonful at one of the other places and run Freeport O. T. A. Organized. Word has been received from Con­ remembers that once it was believed Adlerlka removes GAS and often On Friday, December 4th, nineteen your chances of having your horse gressman Hamilton that the peti­ that he who brorfght In the first brings surprising MOLLASSES relief to the stom­ farmers Freeport met In the there when you want to go home. tion for the free mail route north prickly-leaved holly instead of that ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Freepodt/from Bettor than com. tncreaacii milk output’ with smooth leaves was to be the Community House at 8.00 Proper parking places are provided from Nashville has been sent to the Best winter feed. Pure moUaaaoi like Grand­ Don ’ t waste time with pills or tab ­ ruler or head of the household for p. m. T.hP purpose of the meeting for automobiles—why can we not postoffice department with his rec­ mother used in the kitchen. Cheaper than lets but let Adlerlka give your bowels Was to otg&nlze a second Cow Test­ have properly arranged hitching the coming year? . com at our special price. Will ship direct at ommendation. cleansing, bringing out mat­ ing association in Barry county. Mr. places for those of us who drive to 835.00 a Too. Trial band 811.00 Sheriff Ritchie went to Hope town­ What fun it must have been, aterREAL you never thought was In your Rood, the County Agent, and Mr. town with horses? Delivered in barrel. ship last Thursday to assist In the though, to have lived in the days of system! H. D. Wotring, druggist.— W. D. Burrington of the Michigan Delivered in your nearcat town, or sell thru A Farmer. capture of Luther Grant, who In a the Squire and his lady and .to have Advt. your favorite dealer Will ship a sample NA9MVIIXC MICH; FORTY YEARS AGO. Michigan Central CAPITAL DANCE barrel if preferred. terrltoriea.) (Au-enu wanted in all . MICHIGAN CHEMICAL CO. Lafayette Bldg. Detroit, Mich. ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was This Nashville Woman Who Tells Her Experience. All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feel­ ing. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills —a stimulant diuretic. This Nash­ ville case is one of many: Mrs. Mina S. Hicks, Reed St., says: “I had attacks of. backache when sharp, shooting pains darted through my side and trips- When I stooped over when about my housework my back hurt so I had to sit down. Since I have taken Doan's Pills. I don’t have these attacks. I certainly think Doan's are just an ideal kid­ ney remedy and I am glad to tell others about them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.* Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Economical Christmas shoppers will find our store the ideal place to purchase their holiday gifts for the male members of the family. Real economy means something useful and practical, and what could be more so than clothing or furnishings? Our Christmas tree is loaded with suggestions for gifts for both old and young. Look it over carefully. You will surely find something that you know will please him, and we’ll gladly lend our help in determining sizes, patterns, colors, etc.— little details which must be carefully thought out to make satisfaction complete. Make out your list today and select your gifts while the assortments are complete Large and Small Eggs Gloves The largest rgw laid by any Euro­ pean bird Is that of the swan; the tnuillest that of tiip golden-crested wren. Sweaters Hats and Caps Clothcratt Overcoats Mackinaws Fancy Vests Children's Suits and Overcoats Clothcraft Suits Duck Coats Dutchess Trousers Bath Robes Umbrellas Suspenders Belts Nightrobes Smoking Jackets Pajamas Silk Mufflers Lisle Hosiery Cuff Links Fine Shirts Flannel Shirts Neckwear Traveling Bags Collars Silk Hosiery Wool Mufflers Paris Garters Stick Pins Boston Garters Arm Bands Combination Sets—Garters Toques Belts Underwear Satchels Mittens Wool Hosiery Handkerchiefs Kid Gloves Arm Bands Collars Suspenders Ties in Christmas Boxes EVERYTHING Chips off the Old Block H. D. WOTRING. man FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. George C. Deane Santa Claus' Store for Lad and Dad con ect lutcj ual t» ouHcs. stimciatr vital ocgMA. Three sues. AH druggists. Imtat «■ the original gemmae Goaa II— » �t— XABHVtmt mm thirhuav, DBCSMBKH it, IBS Ship Flap Etiqu*"* Upon lean inc » domest - port and For Sale—Corn in shock- In­ entering » fnr-:gn port. H ship flies th< quire at McKinnis farm of Frank flag of the country ’« *hl*'h 5t ■* «** Haynor. Ing on the forward mai4. For In­ Larger Detroit Music Houae has a stance. a United States »blp I«v ng fine piano in the vicinity of Naahrille New York for London «»’ the slightly used and partly paid for. flag from foremast upon leaving New Wonderful opportunity for party who York and also upon eutering London. will take over and pay out balance in The United States flag »* fi°wn ftoto small monthly payments. Write for the' stern. . full, confidential information to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit. Michigan. Miw, It ar Nett For Sale or Trade, for a house and lot in Nashville, 40 acre farm, 2 1-2 It th. «• »"» •»< lbmiles from this village: good build­ world*, river, had to refill IL It would ings, productive soil, 8 acres timber. lake them 00.000 year, to do M. D. L. Marshall. want column Life From The Side Lines A REAL CHRISTMAS STORE | IN MERCHANDISE. IN SERVICE AND IN SPIRIT Well, Tom Purkey xaya* there are an equal number of "discomforts", to say nothing about a whole lot of "huinil lattens” in a measly hat that Garage for rent. Inquire Mrs. tn ahy about one inch in diameter. Bradford, north of Independent Oil station. If there is a brother in Barry or Eaton counties who got a hat by mis­ For Sale—My Interest in house take at Hastings on the evening of and lot: balance on easy payment*. December 8—one that drops down Van W. Eendlll, phone 139-3. over the ears like a stocking cap, —WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL that's the very bonnet we're talking For Sale—About 20 tons of mixed about, and Toffi would be pleased to hay, in barn. *15.00 a ton.. G. HOURS—» to 11 «• ■- • to « exchange with this brother, even up. E. Brumm, phone 36. Tues, and Thurs. p. m.. 1 to 3 With a heap of brotherly love and For Sale—Corn in the shock; also affection, and a couple of good cigars hay. . Inquire of M. H. Nye. thrown in for good measure. ‘ — O — I am prepared to do furnkure re­ The hat that Tom brought home pairing during the winter months. with him from Hastings Is so small Work called for and delivered. Sam Licensed Chiropractor and "rides” so high on his head that Varney. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE every time be meets any of his lady friends on the street, it Just simply For Sale—20 good breeding ewes, starts to fall off of its own free will age from 2 to 5 years, at very reason­ Office In C. K. Brown residence and accord. able price it sold soon; also grade North Main BL ram. S. W. Curtis, R. 3, Nashville, So brohers, take a peep at your Mich. lids and then govern yourselves ac­ cordingly. Wanted—Plain sewing and dress­ making. Mrs. Anna Miller, upstairs Let's see—typhoid fever, hay fe­ In the Price Building, on Main street. ver, scarlet fever, "buck” fever— that's it, BUCK fever. <Ruck fever Wanted—To hear from owner of has all the characteristics of the good farm for sale. State cash ague, especially the symptoms -ef price, full particulars. D. F. Bush. chills and sweating. • It has riore Minneapolis, Minn. ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and g "shimmies-” to the minute thanMiJ. II 6 bulb outfit*, xl*o the CHELSEA B Vitus dance. If you don’t believe It?1 ■ 5 bulb outfits. : just ask Orin Fassett. Chiropractic ALUMINUM PYREX WARE B. B. GUNS CARl’ENTER’K TOO1R W. G. Davis FANCY CHINA TEAPOTS CAH8EROLES NUT CRACKERS AND PICKS AUTO ROBES CHILDREN'S SETS SCOOTERS AND TRICYCLES FAMILY SCALES . OIL HEATERS ROASTERS LUNCH BOXES HAND SLEDS » SKATES STOVE RUGS FOOD CHOPPERS CLOTHESBARS SEWING MACHINES, ROLLER SKATES ICE CREAM FREEZERS CARPET SWEEPERS HEAVY PLATED KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS CLOCKS AND WATCHES | I«ook here, everybody, more espe­ cially those who attended the Ma­ sonic school of Instruction at Hast­ ings last week. Most of you rea­ lise how many "discomforts” there are in one pair of "too small” shoes. Everything is ready in every department of our store. The stocks have been arranged so that you may make your selections with leisurely care. We place ourselves at your service wholeheartedly—and invite you to make use of the cordial and genuine Christmas hospitality of this store. We list below a few of the hundreds of sensible, practical gift articles that we are offering to the yuletide shopper. Read it over—no doubt it will suggest a number ot satisfactory presents that you are puzzled over. POCKET KNIVES BREAD KNIVES BUTCHER KNIVES PARING KNIVES GAME KNIVES CARVING SETS TABLE STEELS RAZORS CLIPPERS SCISSORS SHEARS CARBORUNDUM STON&i VACUUM BOTTLES HAIR CLIPPERS FLASHLIGHTS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC GRILLS COLEMAN LAMPS COLEMAN LANTERNS NICKEL WARE, all new patterns By "Little” Fike RADIOS! Cure of Umbrellas Mr. Fassctt accompanied a bunch With a little care umbrellas will ■ H. G. SPRINGETT of hunters to the north woods a few wear much longer. If ribs are oiled PICTURE FRAMING weeks ago, after deer. The fellows at the Joints, they_ will not rust and had stationed Orin on a likely run“ Good Use of Moldinn break off. The oil should be applied carefully with a toothpick or a broom Granddad Buck his way, which they succeeded in doing. However, when straw to prevent it from getting on : FAY G. WING Orin looked up and saw that buck the material which covers the um­ coming right toward him with bared brella. Wei umbrellas should be left ■ LICENSED EMBALMER prongs and mouth wide open, he was open until completely dry to avoid AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR instantly stricken with that awful cutting and discoloring. ■ Will give personal attention to calls ■ night or day ■ Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Claims If bls ballet hadn't acci­ ■ Lady Auistant if Desired dentally found a vital spot daring the Chinese Honest Race excitement of the moment, he is al­ •! P t'blnr-e ns :• nice are said to most positive he would have been se­ i. *.•< i.oms. !•»•<> pip in the verely bitten before he could have climbed a tree. There are many other items, but in this list I believe you will find something you have been looking for—something worth while. Open evenings until after Christmas. Come in and see for yourself, and we will help you but not bore you. Look It Over! Anil by the way, Vade Johnson iff about the most thoughtful citizen we Uncle Eban have. Chased a skunk into his barn "Sometimes a num thinks he’s maka few days ago, locked the doors and shut the windows before he killed it. ln" u fine Argument,*’ said Uncle Eben, Vade says: Judging by the odorifer­ "when all he’s provln’ Is det he has ous condition of the barn, he doesn’t patient friends." ■■ Washington Star. believe one atom of the scent escaped. C. L. GLASGOW Hall’s Catarrh r^lrilwn will do what IvltJCa*ClUC daim for -t F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, O’ o Thousands of GIFT THINGS The most beautiful and most amazing collection of Christmas Gifts in town. Come in and see the mag­ nificent displa, of our CHRISTMAS MERCHAN­ DISE—all fresh, clean and sparkling for the holidays. JEWELRY SILVERWARE Necklaces, Links, etc. Bracelets, The most complete assortment of Christmas and New Years Greeting Cards at 1c to 25c. Narcissus Bulbs with bowls. A splendid line to select your Christmas gifts from Cuff Holmes & Edwards Silverware in sets or odd pieces, latest patterns. It it is the appropriate, the sensible, the distinctive, the unusually useful gift you are seeking, come toms. We have it, and at the price you can afford to pay. Lots of pretty new things that will interest you. Perfume Sets, Toilet Sets, Shaving Mirrors, Manicure Sets, Toilet Ar­ ticles, Military Brushes, Mirrors. Watches — ladies’ and gents models, latest designs, lowest prices. TOYS TOYS TOYS AU kinds of mechanical toys for the kiddies. Teddy Bears, Pop Guns, Automobiles, Electric Trains, Games, etc. Dolls, By-O Babies, DoU Cabs THE GENUINE Fountain Pens Safety Razors The CONKLIN Endura, easily the leader of fountain pens; per­ petually guaranteed. Other standard makes, $1 up. Eversharp Pencils. AU makes, Gem, Everready, Gil­ lette, Autostrop. Complete out­ fits for -$1.00. The'Christy razor, the king of them aU, FREE with a package of blades at 35c. EASTMAN Kodaks and Cameras $2.00 up. Books and Bibles Popular Copyrights Boys’ and Giris’ Books, 5c up. Picture Books for the little ones MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Violins, Ukuleles, Harmonicas. CHRISTMAS BOXES Christmas Tree Ornaments Come in and Look Over Our Complete Assort­ ment ot Holiday Goods Electric Christ­ mas Tree Light­ ing Outfits H. D. WOTRING . - rid your system of Catarrh or Deafr.. a caused by Catarrh. Fancy Stationery The most beautiful assortment of writing papers ever offered to gift seekers. All styles, all prices. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-12-24.pdf 781bded85639f7d7c7ee93eefd09d10f PDF Text Text ZXiishvillr Atewf. A Live Newspaper injja Thriving^Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925 VOLUME LIII W. K. COUD DEAD. Where Are All of the | Nashville High Grads? Winter Home In luxnsing, Wed- In the passing away of W. K. Cole last Wednesday. Nashville loses one i of its oldest and most highly respect­ .EMLS HARRY WELLMAN SURELY HEARS A CHARMED LIFE. Barry Wellman, prominent farmer of Castleton, has the proverbial cat beaten a city block as to number of lives. He has been through almost every accident known to man except falling from an airplane, but is still us spry as a cricket and as happy as a full moon. His last really bad accident hap­ pened about ten weeks ago. when be was again "fatally” hurt in a fail from a tree at bls farm. He wan taken to Pennock hospital In an am­ bulance and patched up, bpt with little hope of his recovery. They didn't know Barry. He not only got out alive, but is back home and do­ ing a common man's work about the farm, with the aid of crutches, which he expects to throw away almost any day now. • He felt so pifoud of himself for making such a rapid recovery that he wanted to go down to Hastings and exhibit himself to Doc. McIntyre, who had patched him up ten weeks be­ fore. so when Ed. Deacon, a neigh­ bor, offered to take him down and bring him back, he grabbed at the chance. He spent a jolly afternoon at Hastings, but it wouldn’t have been right for him to get back home without incident, 'so as they were on their way home, after dark, they met another car, which, coming down the hill, blinded Mr. Deacon with its lights, so that be shut off his motor and had his car almost stopped. But in the glare of the oncoming lights he had gfT out too far, with the result that tfce car rolled over, bottom-side up, inSh£ gully at the side of the road. Both were pinned under the car, Deacon with one foot fast, but he pulled his foot out of his rubber and finally managed to crawl out of the car. Turning around to help Barry, he found Barry already on his heels, crutches and all, and none the worse for the experience, except that his clothing was soaked with gaso­ line, which fortunately had not eaught fire. And so Barry was in Nashville yesterday, about as good as new. hap­ py as a clam at high tide and greet­ ing bis hosts of friends with the old­ time cheery greeting. Barring acci­ dents, he is likely to be a candidate tor his old job as short-stop of the Nashville base ball team next sea­ son. And It will take a good man to catch him on the bases, too. even If he is getting along toward the fifties. • NUMBER 23 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue penclL tkis paragraph is to remind you than your subscription will expire Jan. first, and should be renewed at ones. Remittance may be made by check, postoffioe or express money order, at your convenience. by Thomas Saylor ed citizens. Mr, Cole’s death occurved at 209 E. Lenawee street, BUSINESS NEWS Lansing, where he had gone last fall OU spirit of Christmas, high and refined. to spend the winter, expecting to re­ X School History Compiled = turn to his home In the village next —McDerby’s for useful gifts. Enhancing the concepts of life, j | by Mrs. FERN CROSS = spring. The sad news came as a —Practical gift*. McDerby’s. surprise to his many friends as it x we should drift from our mooring, 1 ween, .-SP —Still a fine assortment of gifts niiiiiNiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiif: was not generally known that the at the Postoffice Pharmacy. condition of his health was so ser­ Sometimes in the gloom of our strife— /• >5 —Home baking supplies for that ious. * Biitthcrhood of Man. Christmas dinner. McDerby’s. Mr. Cole was nearly 85 years of "Peace on earth, good will toward —Our home made candles are, age. and it may truthfully be said Oh, but for thee, we’d oft lose the way man." fresh and rich flavored. Zourdos. Be tolerant of what seems to you that few men at this advanced age That Jesus has charted so plain, . —Just 10 days more to buy coats to be your neighbor’s faults. Re­ were as active and retained as clear at rock-bottom prices. McDerby’s. member that every good man has a add analytical a mind as Mr. Cole And find ourselves in need of a star little bit of bad in him. while every possessed up to the time of his de­ —Just unloading a car of Blue Many, many times In recent bad man possesses a little bit of mise. Jacket block coal. W. J. LlebhausTo guide to its portals again. ~ good. ’ This world of ours has no years have we met Webb, as he was er. familiarly known, with a gun or a place for intoleration. You cannot — Our boxes of candies reduced possibly agree with everything advo­ fishpole over his shoulder, going out about 25 per cent for . quick sale. Like Angels of light, percepts of the truth. cated by your neighbor, but. remem­ to enjoy a few hours' recreation in Zourdos. God ’ s great open which was so dear ber. he has a right to his own opin­ Are caught as we fondly admire —No locals for business this week ion. In his eyes, you are wrong to his heart. —forget it and enjoy the holidays. Mr. Cole fought In the Civil war The deeds of this season wljen giving is rife and he is right. No two of us are Glasgow. and was a member of Company E. coribtituted alike, no two of us see To even the meanest inspire:, X —Buy your candy canes today, as through the same eyes, yet as long 26th Mich. Infantry, participating in I will not be able to make any more. as we try to observe the Golden Rule twenty-eight battles during the time Zourdos. we can bo satisfied that we are liv­ of his enlistment, having signed up on August 10. 1862, and remaining Our fears and our hatreds^ driven away, ing the life it is our duty to live. —Complete line of Christmas dec-» We may differ in religion, politics, in the ranks until Lee's surrender. orations still on'Yiand. Postoffice We know for awhile thefiweet ppace, > race and a thousand other ways, but Only a year or so ago Mr. Cole wrote Pharmacy. a story of his experiences tn the we are all brothers, and in the last The good will to men that ever will jeign — We have the Youngstown coke— analysis it will be hard to declare great conflict between the North and for your hard coal stove. W. J. . When caviling and differences cease. who is right and Who is wrong. South, which was published in The Liebhauser. News and later printed In pamphlet "Peace on earth, good will toward > —Bring in your coupons for the men." Let us all preach and prac­ form. As back of our gifts each giver is seen, J In November 1868, Mr. Cole was 42-plece dinner set. Postoffice tice the Brotherhood of Man. united in marriage to Miss Anna Day, Pharmacy. So back of the giver art Thou — • to this union were born four Beatrice Roe of the class of 1897 and — We have the Excelsior Pocahon­ two dying in their younger That Spirit that e’en when ways are most dark attended the Hastings normal, after children, tas coal, egg size. A high grade. On August 17. 1882. he that she clerked in the Nashville years. W. J. Liebhauser. was.again married, this time to Miss Will guide us to harbor somehow. postoffice. Samantha Coborn, who still survives. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ Beatrice was married to William To this later union was born one ual Windstorm Insurance .Company. Coates. They went to the state of child, who died in infancy. R, H. McNitt, local agent. j* Tis sweet just to dream and picture a time, Montana, lived in several places and Mr. Cole came to Nashville In the then settled on a ranch, where they year —We have on hand a good supply 1896, and with the exception Tho’ far in the future perhaps. made their home for about seven of a few of Dixie Gem coal in lump and fur­ spent in Canada. Nash­ years. On account of Mr. Coate’s ville and years nace size. W. J. Liebhauser. When Thou shall hold sway, unhampered by sin. vicinity has been his home. health they moved to Portland. Cal., the wife, one son. George —Your sweetheart is waiting for Till millions of aeons elapse. where he passed away a year ago S. Besides Cole of Durand, and one daugh­ one of those fancy boxes of choco­ last May. Kohler of Fenton, the lates. Buy it today. Zourdos. Mr. and Mrs. Coates had three ter, Mrs. Dan leaves to mourn their loss —Farmers, give your stock and children. Unabell. the oldest, is mar­ deceased For sure as that star that once led to the place brothers, six grandchildren, two poultry real treats. Feed Dr. Hess; ried and lives in Lewistown. Mont. two nephews and Where in the rough manger of hay,.,. Tonic and Panacea. McDerby’s. Dora Melissa, the younger daughter, great-grandchildren, nieces, and one boy. H. A. Mann of and the son. Jack, are with their —We have a good stock of whit® who spent ten years in the In arms of the Virgin Mary a babe, ( mother in Oakland, where she con­ Chicago, pine flooring and barn siding at a home, besides a large circle of ducts a rooming house. She uses Cole was to be King, calmly lay-rX / very reasonable price. W. J. Lieb­ friends. all her efforts to make life happy for hauser. After a short prayer service at the DAVID CAMPBELL IN JAIL her children. in Lansing, the remains were —Read what Glasgow and his. FOR FORGING CHECKS, Surely a welcome awaits Beatrice home I----- So surely the day will dawn very soon, to Charlotte, where the fun­ David Campbell, 22 years old. is force say in the space usually used in the old home town, and we all join brought obsequies were held from the in the county jail at Hastings, for his advertisement—they are say­ in wishing her a prosperous New eral — When Thou, the True Spirit, shall reign. Conklin funeral home, and inter­ charged with uttering forged checks ing it to you. Year ment made in the Maple Hill ceme­ From east to the west, and man against ma —Be sure to look over our window which he attempted to pass upon sev­ tery., Rev Arthur Long field, pas­ eral Nashville merchants last week. display before buying your ChrisbThomas Mason was also a mem­ tor of the local Baptist church, con­ Shall take up the sword ne’er again. candies. Also a large assort­ mae Campbell, who claims to hail from ber of the class of ’97. After this he ducted the services, which were held Zourdos. Pennsylvania, was a member of the ment inside. and his brother Charley worked the Friday. Dec. 18. road gang working on the M-79 pav­ —To all our customers and friends Thus passes away a man who was farm for their father. ing job and has been hanging around we extend best wishes for a Merry In 1900 he was married to Stella •i friend to all. and one whose mem-, the village since cold weather put a Christmas and a Happy New Year. Mast of Kalamo. They purchased ory wiM not soon fade away; may) stop to the road construction work. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zourdos. a farm about four miles from Nash­ his reward be everlasting joy. Friday he appeared at the State —Our market will be open Wed­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Mason have a ' -HOHN AT D1NTY MOORB-S.” Savings bank with a F. & M. Bank nesday and Thursday evenings of SEEK HAPPY CHRISTMAS fine family of four boys and three s. s. CIAS8 PARTY. check, filled tout in the sum of $25.­ this week, and oh'Christmas day un­ FOR POOR CHILDREN. girls. "All the gang" are Invited down Seventeen members of the D. S. 00 and bearing the signature of Con ­ Floyd, the oldest, is in the lumber to Dinty Moore's place next Wednes­ tractor Green. Green’s checking ac­ til noon. Wenger & Troxel. met with Mrs. Albert Lentz on business in Charlotte and has a fam­ class —A correction. Last week's bus­ afternoon. Dec. 18. Rev. j Last Minute Appeal Being Made To day night, to join Jiggtt in one of count was deposited in the State ily. John is also married and is a Friday Dinty’s famous suppers of corned Savings bank, and the officials re­ iness items quoted taffy at 1 cent per Secure Funds For Needy Wright and wife and Mrs. Cruso were farmer near his parents. Miss Dor­ guests. beef and cabbage. lb. at Zourdos'. it was an error In Ones. After visiting for a time, fused to honor the check against the othy is employed as a bookkeeper In the following program was given: Dinty’s place for that evening will bank, giving no especial1 print, ae the price should have read the Nashville creamery. Clifton is at­ be at the Castle Hall of ivy lodge, other 15 cents per lb. "Joy to the World" — Selection on thought to the matter, however, as A last minute appeal to secure tending high school in Charlotte. —We extend to our friends and ' Devotionals. led by Mrs. funds to provide a Happy Christmas Knights of Pythias, and a cordial in­ Campbell stated that Green was in a Harlon. Vera and Rose attend the Vlclroln. Parks. She read the "Arrival of for hundreds of homeless children vitation is extended to all the boys, hurry when he wrote the check and customers our hearty good wishes country school. Mr. and Mrs. Mas­ the whether they are Pythians or not. to neglected to change the heading. for the holiday season, and may the Shepherds. ” She spoke of what under Its care has been broadcasted on own the Mason homestead. Mrs. peace had come to the hearts of our join Father Jiggs at supper. The young fellow took a counter New Year bring an abundance of har>Mason tells us they can boast of be­ people because of Christ’s coming— by the Michigan Children's Aid So­ price is only fifty cents per plate, The and returned a short time af­ piness and prosperity. McDerby’s. ing grandparents. Thomas and his not only to Christian people but to ciety through newspapers all over the and that Includes return privileges check terwards with that filled out for a —We are at your service for cus­ I state. family are active in religious and ko- nearly all the Christian world. The if your plat' gets empty too soon. like amount got the money. Dur­ tom butchering. However, we wish These poor unfortunate children dal work of their community. Jiggs will surely be there, for! ing the day and world had taken on the Christian are dependent for whatever they get he approached several to state that out slaughter house is Maggie has gone to the country to characteristics because it had seen upon this society and it is trying hard merchants about town and attempt­ located west of Nashville instead of their beauty, but they did not ac­ to collect money enough to provide spend the holidays with her mother., ed to get another check cashed, but south of town as is the general be­ FATHER IS STILL Mrs. Addie for every child. Up to this year the But of course, no one can guaran­ was turned down. Again Saturday lief. Wenger & Troxel. laughing at farce. knowledge the Christ. Smith gave a Christmas poem. Mes- Society has confined Its appeal to a tee just what Maggie may do. She morning he visited Zemer’s hard­ —If you are thinking of buying a might return, in which case it might Wherever the stage farce of dames Cruso and Winans sang 41 mailing list of those who have pre­ be well for the diners to be prepar­ ware and tried to pass a check, but radio as a Christmas present, here is "Charley’s Aunt” has been played of duet Mrs. Olive Bivens gave a Mr. Zemer had become skeptical and late years the experience has been reading,. "When Tad Asked the viously contributed to the work but ed to dodge a barrage of rolling pins made a brief Investigation which re­ your opportunity. For a short time only we are making a special pries that fathers who saw the play and Blessing at the Astor House Hotel.” in addition to Santa Claus letters and fancy china. in his calling Deputy Sheriff of $110.00 on a Day-Fan receiving It looks like a big night. And sulted laughed heartily years ago have Mrs. Bivens was certainly at her thia year a general appeal is being F. D. Green. Campbell was placed set, installed. For particulars see only fifty cents. gone and taken their sons, probably best, and she responded to encore made to secure additional money. under arrest, and after a short quiz­ Last year the Michigan Children’s for a good excuse to go and have a with “When Pa Came Home Sick." Supper all the way, from 5.30 on. zing admitted that the checks were M. J. Hinckley. ’ good laugh again, and mothers have By request. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Aid Society touched the lives of 3.­ forged. He had about $50.00 on his Greetings of the Season. 103 children scattered all over Mich­ taken their daughters, thus passing sang a duet. F. Jt A. M. ELECTION. person, so the bank’s money was re­ igan. These children are all worthy, —We take this opportunity of ex­ the fun of "Charley’s Aunt" down A pot luck supper was served and of help and need It badly. Some are turned. and be was taken to Hast­ pressing to our friends and patrons, At a regular communication of from generation to generation. all left feeling it had been an after­ orphans, some have been deserted | Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M., ings to await a hearing. our sincere good wishes for a joyous Now that the famous old laugh­ noon well spent. 1 All joined with yuletide, and to thank you for the ing success is a film with Syd Chaplin the Victrola in singing "God Be With by parents (many as mere babies), the following officers were duly elect­ ICE FISHERMEN CAN splendid patronage with which you in the title role, all those who have You Till We Meet Again,” and Mr. and some are sick and crippled. ed and installed for the ensuing USE ONLY ONE LINE. have favored us. seen the play will probably go again Wright dismissed them with prayer. The Society takes them and eares forj year: Under the new ruling issued a few Chas. Diamante. them, provides a good home, and W M.—L. F. Felghner. to see how the laughs have been se­ weeks ago by the Department of Con­ many are eventually legally adopted ' S. W.—Percy Pen fold. cured in the movie version. Those servation regulating the taking of into splendid homes. J. W.—H. W. Wade. L. A. CLUTTER?, AUCTIONEER. who have already seen it say there NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN fish from the inland waters of the BY GIRLl.M COUNCIL. —I am now reedy to handle your All of this work costs money and 1 Sec.—C. H. Tuttle. are even more laughs and roars in state south of Town 20 North, and auction sale at reasonable rates. Res­ The annual election of officers of the general public is asked to send; Treaa.—H. D. Wotring. the film than there were in the play, which takes effect January 1st, 1926, idence across from Pickle station. and if that is true, it must be a howl, Glblum Council. No.- 49. R. & S. in a Christmas contribution eitheri S. D.—Frank Curtis. fishing through the ice Is restricted Nashville. Mich. for Charley’s Aunt as a play has re­ M.. of Hastings, held on Monday eve­ through this newspaper or directly to j J. D.—Adolph Dause. to hook and line only, and the depart­ Tyler—Harry Laurent. cords of more laughs than any other ning of last week, will be of inter­ the Society at its headquarters. Stewards—Virgil I-aurent and R. ment’s interpretation of this phrase Notice to Taxpayers. Letters addressed to Box 384. 1.a ri­ farce which has ever been written. est to the Nashville companions, and Is a single line with hook or hooks —To the taxpayers of the town­ It is really the patriarch or rather we give a list of the officers for the sing. will be gratefully acknowledged I H. McNitt.. Notices to that effect ship of Kalamo township: I will be and the money so received put to I There will be work in the E. A. attached. the mother of all farce comedy and ensuing year: will be posted at the various lakes splendid use. degree next Monday evening. Decem­ at the State Savings bank, village of T. I. M.—J. M. Langston. has been the basis for many a comedy This Nashville, on Saturday. December ber 28. The newly elected officers within the next few days. D. M.—F. E. Johnson. plot written since Brandon Thomae that fishermen, who usually 26, and Saturday. January 2. for tho P. C, W.—F. L. Bauer. in honor of their husbands' birth-| would like to see you present. Broth­ means created the laughing classic in 1892. manipulate from three to five lines, purpose of collecting Kalamo taxes. Secy.—F. E. Adair. days Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Roy ers. please keep the date in mind. will find their activities curtailed V. J. Bradley, Trees.—W. H. Snyder. Brumxn entertained Sunday. Decern- I Notice to Dog Owners. and must do their angling with only Township Treasurer. C. G.—Chas. L. Bacheller. ber 20. at the home of the latter, It seems not to be generally under­ ALUMNI GAMES. a single line after the first of the C. C.—Clarence L. Texter. thirty-five guests. Those constltut-J There will be two basket ball year. stood that the dog law of 1919, as will probably tend to put Notice. Steward—E. R. Lawrence. Ing this happy gathering besides the' games played here on Tuesday even­ a curb onIt winter amended by the law of 1925, requires fishing, as a major­ —I will be at Merkle’s store in Sentinel—Myron Vrooman. two families were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. i ing. December 2A? one game between ity of the fishermen that the dog license on every dog have Maple Grove Center, every Friday Brumm and two children of Nash-1 the boy*. and one between the girls. bard work catching generally must be paid on or before January a mess of fish except December 25. and January 1. ville. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm of j 10th next. If not so paid a penalty A E. Moorlag. our local optome­ Game called * 7.30. Admission 10, through the ice with several lines and of >2.00 ’ will be charged for each trist. has an interesting relic, a copy Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. ®ert Case! straight. Let's go and show our will scarcely have the patience to and at the State Savings bank in Nashville each Saturday until Janu­ license applied for after January 10 of The Log Cabin printed a< Dayton. and three children of Augusta, Mrs.; spirit of high school days. try it with one. ary 10, for the purpose of receiving­ for any dog four months old or ov­ Ohio, and the issue bears the date Barton Bailey and two children of; taxes. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ward er. Heretofore owners of dogs of Saturday. May 30, 1840. It Ib a Dr. B. E. Miller. Nashville’s vet­ Leo Paddock of Kalamo and Miss Libbie Clark, Treasurer, could wait until the sheriff called on small four-page sheet, and each page Cheeseman and daughter of Dowl­ Ada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Has erinary for the past thirteen years, Township of Maple Grove. them before paying their fee, and no is enclosed in a log border, printed ing, Mrs. Emma Wilkinson and Rev. Felghner. of this place, were united has decided to move to Ann Arbor, penalty was attached. Now the li­ from the old-fashioned wood cuts. and Mns. Bingaman of Nashville. in marriage at Hastings Saturday af­ where he will engage in small ani­ cense must be paid on every dog on The front page Is further embellish­ Miss l^ela Palmer of Kalamazoo, ternoon at the home of the groom’s mal practice. The doctor expects toi Bert Partridge received severe in­ or before January 10 or the $2.00 ed with a cut of a log cabin with a Mias Geneva DeVine of Morgan and aunt. The bride and groom have leave Nashville about th’ first of juries while working in the dry kiln penalty will be imposed. Remem­ cider barrel at the side of the door. Sumner Hartwell of Vermontville. A Doc has made manyi at the Lentz table factory Thursday, friends who will join the News the year. ber this is a state law. The town­ It is purely a political sheet, carry­ very bountiful dinner was served at many in wishing for them a happy and friends during his sojourn with us.! when some boards which he was un­ ship treasurer and the county treas­ ing no advertising at all, but devot-' noon and the guests left at a late prosperous voyage through life. Mr. iwho will join with us in wishing him loading fell from the truck on bis urer have no option but to require Ing a large portion of its space to hour ip the afternoon, reporting a and Mrs. Poddock will make their success in his new location. back. He was taken to Pennock the payment of the penalty if the li­ tho issues of the day and endorsing very good time and wishing the home with the bride’s parents this hospital, where an X-ray revealed a cense is not paid before January 10. the candidqcy of the log cabin repre­ Brumm brothers many more happy winter. Now that the days are getting badly wrenched back. He was able Alvin Smelxer, County Trees. sentatives, Wm. Henry Harrison for returns of the day. longer (or hadn’t you noticed it?) to return to bls home, however. and president, and John Tyler for vice The many friends of Hax Feigh- ilt is reasonable to hope that spring Is recuperating under Dr. BrunThere is a time for doing business, president. Mr. Moorlag states that Among 97 students who graduat­ ner will be glad to learn that he is i will soon be here in all Its verdant sting'e. care. And a time to send a bill; bls grandfather was a regular sub­ ed from Western State Normal at now able to walk around the house glory, and that the sun will soon be But the holidays are happy times scriber to the paper, and that this Kalamazoo at the close of the fall without the use of a cane. All the boy* will rally around the The Shining on the right side of tho fence. To wish you just good will. '■opy has been preserved by his fam­ 'nr tn is Miss Loviaa Everts, daughter next thing we know, Has will be But perhaps we may burn another corned beef and cabbage at Dinty —H Cook. ily since the date of its publication. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. . ton or two of coal first. Moore’s next Wednesday night. down on Lake One skating. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Start Saving Today lor Cbiista-NZO Is Christmas a drag on yonr pocketbook? It need not be. Right now—this week—there are a large number of people coming to this bank and getting their Christmas money. They joined our Christmas Club last year—now they have money for gifts, and some besides. Our plan is simple. You begin with any amount, and deposit the game amount each week for fifty weeks. This club provides a way for those who have but small amounts to save and bank their money. It teaches CHILDREN the SAVING HABIT who have never learned it. Children will save for Christmas—it appeals to them. Some of the wealthiest people save by the Christmas Club Plan. It is a good plan for everyone—young and old. START TODAY. DON’T DELAY. Have your Christmas funds saved for the next year. 5OC 25C EACH WEEK Begin with 25c deposit, and deposit 25c each week. In fifty weeks you will receive $12.50 with 4 per cent interest EACH WEEK Begin with 50c deposit, and deposit 50c each week. In fifty weeks you will receive $25.00 with 4 per cent Interest THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, !Qfi8 TO THE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE. I am appealing to you concerning a very sad case here In Nashville. This poor family is suffering from serious want. In fact you would be surprised if you knew all that this family wants. This family has noth­ ing to live in but a shack, and the present oold snap is causing them a great deal of privation, especially the daughter, who only has a fur coat to wear and who knows several girls whose coats cost more- than hers did And you .ought to see the hardships the father undergoes. Every spring he goes and wades miles of cold water to try to catch a few trout for his family th eat. In the fall he alts for days in a boat in the wind and cold, trying to get a few mallard ducks for the family larder—often without getting a goldarned duck. The family is suffering in another way, also. They are often heard to complain bitterly because all they have to ride in is a Cadillac, while several of the neighbors have RollsRoyces. I tell you, the sting of poverty Is an awful thing. This poor family is living on ox-tail soup and beef Longue, trying to make both ends meet. I know you have often wished at Christmas time that you knew of some real worthy family you could contribute to—and I assure you this family is, with the possible exception of the old man. The name of the family is? It consists of Smoky Furnace, No Bath Room, Balky Pump, Leaky Toilet Tank and Bad Sanitation. I will send you a.blank for yoijr contribution just like the Red Cross and the Salvation Army do, and all contributions will ’be suitably acknowledged -----by the writer of this appeal. You are going to need some changes in your plumbing by January anyhow, so I hope you will send in an order now, if it Is only for a bib wisher, and relieve this destitution, and also lower your Income tax. Hopefully yours, CHARLES J. BETTS. The plumber you swear by and never at. $1.00 , EACH WEEK Begin with (1.00 deposit, and deposit (1.00 each week. *n fifty weeks you will receive $52.00 PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. with 4 per cent interest (By Ed A. Nowack.) REMEMBER ! We welcome the 1c Deposit from the smallest child. Our Christmas club plan has taught many a young man and young woman in the community the habit of saving, and has been the means of starting them on the road to success. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK NASHVILLE, MICH Advertise your auction In the News D$3C U"-J CK-X 7/ Full line of Sanitarium Health Foods Try a package of Vita Wheat, 25c or Zo for 15c Fresh shipment of Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees A good bulk coffee for 35c Ladies’ and Gents’ Felt Slippers from 98c up BROOMS 50c 75c $1.00 Mixed nuts, lb........... 30c Large grapefruit, each 10c Tea siftings, lb ...... 19c Pure codfish, lb...........35c 2 lbs. cocoa................... 25c Dates, lb..........................15c Candy, lb...........15c to 60c Fresh Fruits , and Vegetables MUNRO Lansing—The state ferries operat­ ing between Mackinaw City and St. ignace carried about 20,000 more cars this year than last, an increase of about 60 per cent. Tourists visiting Michigan the last season are credited with having left in round numbers the sum of 120.520,000 for gas. oil, tires and repairs. The Department of Conservation issued last summer, non-resident anglers’ licenses amounting to (175,­ 000. •MATTY HAD EVERYTHING.” To bring his salary up to that of By Dr. B. 8. 11erben. Prof. Andrews In the geological sur­ Big Six Footer, Christy Mathew­ vey of the Conservation Department ■ Member Mnmh.r Michigan Mlrhlrxn Press Pro,, Association. Aaaru>laHnn son, pitcher, coach, manager; man. the Conservation Commission, on mo­ was said to have "had everything tion of Fred Z. Pantlind. boosted the National Editorial Association. that a great athlete could ask in salary of C. A. Peterson, forest fire LEN W. FEIGHTER. PUBLISHER physical prowess." Yet he went off chief, from (3,600 to (4,000. This the world's diamond defeated by a does not include traveling and liv­ C. O. Mason. Business Manager. disease which people are prone In­ ing expenses away from Wolverine. correctly to consider the menace on­ Mr. Peterson's home. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 19^5 ly of the weak body. Looking Statistics indicate that every par- j Entered nt the poet office el Naah... ;■ back we.. might -------- -say - that — Title, MlcbUen. tor transportationI !ix slx bad everything except one ty of tourists visiting Michigan last through the malls a. second-class j itaponant thing : Time. In any summer contained 4.6 persons and matter. [game be it baseball or chess, time1 is that the average time spent in Mich­ __ _________ of the utmost value. In the game igan was 15.5 days. Of the visitors ___ •______ between Life and Death, time is ev- It is figured 36.9 stayeti at hotel's. SUBSCRITnON RATES._____ erything. Matty in not giving early 36.1 percent at cottages and 27 per-j In Lower Peninsula of Michigan i attention lost time in the first inning cent at camps. --------------------a.---- in the with tuberculosis and, in the end , ((.00 per year;_aelsewhere United States, (1.50 per year. Id’time to fully recover was snatched More than eleven millions of dol­ ; from him. Canada (8.00 per year. lars have been invested in Michi­ After serving overseas where he ’s domesticated fur bearing in­ A cash discount of 50 cent* is giv­ is said to have been gassed he be­ gan available figures show. About en from these rates for strictly cash­ came coach for the Giants until 1920. dustry. 18 millions is invested In this indus­ In-advance payment. On 8 months 1919 and 1920. Two years! Then try throughout the nation. Michi­ I subscription, a cash discount of 15 "seriously ill with tuberculosis.” It gan is considered the peer of all tho cents. is a long time to lose—two years’ states hi the union with an output i Cash-ln-advance payment in conHe began active life again in the almost equal to that of all other ■trued to mean that subscriptions fall of 1922. considered by his physi­ sates combined. t must be paid prior to or during th* cians not as "practically cured" as . month in which subscription expires. had been reported, but as an "ar­ Michigan's 1925 preventable and Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ rested” case. careless fire lose—■exclusive of the lowed. "Arrested" tuberculosis means: vast damage done by forest firee— the disease process stopped, checked, will be at least five times what it no longer active. But it is not free was in 1903. AN EXPLANATION from the possibility of starting again Think of the condi­ The Michigan Children’s Aid So­ into activity. It will require more than two years ciety wishes to Inform the general tion in the lungs of an "arrested tor the government to complete the case" as similar to that of a cut on new million dollar harbor at Frank­ public of the fact that it has Issued an appeal for funds through the me­ the knuckle: it has thrown a fragile fort. dium of a Santa Claus Fund for "healing tissue” across the gap. If not injured by carelees action Homeless Children. Michigan factories last year mar­ Several thousand letters have been that "tissue" will grow stronger un­ keted more than 502,000 stoves, til the wound is entirely healed; but ranges and furnaces valued nt up­ sent out to regular contributors to If too great a demand is made upon wards of (22,000,000 while more the work of the Society, using a Santa Claus letterbead and a Santa the finger, the cut ripe open again. than 77,000 adding and computing Claus signature. The letter carries In general, if tuberculosis remains machines valued at over (35.000,000 "arrested ” in a careful patient for the address, “P. O. Box 384. Lansing, five continuous years, under ordi­ were marketed. Michigan,” and an enclosed envelope More than a quarter of a billion is addressed to Santa Claus (him­ nary circumstances, we consider the lesion healed and the pattent ap­ dollars worth of paints and varnish­ self) with the above address. parently "cured.” es made in Michigan were marketed A number of reputable persons Mathewson had come through last year along with three-quarters have written to The Michigan Child­ three years of the five safe­ of a billion dollars worth of chemi­ ren’s Aid Society, asking if the letter ly. Again a two year loss of—time. cals, salts, and manufactured pharIs genuine, and the Society takes this Time! That Important factor be­ supplies, over half a bil­ opportunity of assuring the general tween life and death! Time which macuautlcal lion dollars worth of furniture and public that all such oontributione means everything to health. more than seven million barrels of properly addressed (as above) will cement. reach the Society and will be used in In the prehistoric city unearthed its work of making Christmas hap­ The pioneer glass making plant In the West we wonder if they found pier for homeless Children under its in any trace of the guy who could al­ Michigan was located at Delray, on care. ways remember a colder winter when the River Rouge, by Louis Blits, he was a boy? who operated a window glass factory. Mrs. Kip Rhinelander has gone to This is near the location of the pro­ Florida to recuperate after the trial. Mebbe the five-day marriage law posed-eix million dollar glass factory According to Kip, the lady won’t would work out better if the state: that/English-Belgian capital prohave to worry any about' getting a was to issue “license applied for” posee plates. winter coat of tan. Canada's refusal 30 years ago to What has become of the old-fash­ ship any more logs into Michigan re­ ioned kid who net to hide ont In the sulted in this state entering the su­ NASHVILLE MABKWI*. hay loft to read a Diamond Dick nov­ gar beet Industry and is directly re­ Following ar* prices in NaahvlU* el? sponsible for the state's present markets on Wednesday, at the hour standing in that field. The News goes to press. Figures When the wash woman begins to quoted are prices paid to fanners, ___ call__for the family wash in a sedan NEW CARS REQUIRE except when price fa noted as it’* A.about time that wife INCREASED MATERL4LH. TVa.. — acelling, - V—___ < » friend . ■ ants, . dug Tbm. qnouUon. hra chaacad <*va- up . the family vaahboard The shopping list taken to market fully every week an are authcetfc. ------- ---by the Ford Motor company when Wheat—(1.85. j It Is estimated that in spite of buying materials for the Improved' Rye—80c. [friendly and frenried warnings at Ford cars would impress even Santa' Ground feed (sell.) (3.40. t least sixteen tons of Santa Claus Claus. Yet the most canny house­ Middlings (sell.) (1.00-1.50. ’whiskers will be burned up again this wife is no more critical or painstak­ Bran—-(2.00. ing in disposing of her modest bud­ Flour—(10 to (11.10. get than were the Ford purchasing j "Rod” Grange ha* been out of the agents in spending millions. (game for a few days with a sore arm. The new longer and lower bodies, Broiler*—12-246. I Probably caused by banging too hard “all-steel conet ruction.” and "closed Ion the cash register. cars In colors" made necessary vast- [HE NASHVILLE NEWS ly increased supplies of the mater­ ials which had gone into the discon­ tinued line as well as distinctly new raw materials and equipment in stag­ gering amounts. Changing over to all-steel bodies' alone meant an increase in consump­ tion of steel of that type of more than 38,000 tons per year. Increas­ ing the size of the gasoline tank and changing its location called for an­ other increase of 2,000 tons. Effect­ ing tho changes in the design of th* running board and shield to give greater rigidity and improved ap­ pearance required 5,000 extra tons of that type of steel. Other improvements and refine­ ments were proportionate. A year’s production of the enlarged rear wheel brakee would require, it was estimated. 13.000 extra tons of cast iron, 10,000 tons of steel and 2.500 miles additional asbestos brake lin­ .„ o, _ ing. Color ___ enamel to the volume of 100,000 gallons were estimated to cover a year’s production of “closed cars in colors." Adoption of nick­ eled headlight rims and radiator shells as standard equipment on clos­ ed cars required 125 tons of pure nickel annodes. When a man begins to take him­ self seriously the neighbors begin to pity his wife. Whut has become of the old-fash­ ioned prosecuting attorney who did­ n’t need any help from the state? STAR theatre NA9HVILLE, MICH. *W Saturday, Sunday, December 26,27 “SMOULDERING FIRES with Pauline Frederick, Tully Marshall, Laura LaPlante, Wanda Hawley, Malcolm McGregor, Bert Roach What a Cast! What a Story! Comedy -"KICKED ABOUT” 10 and 25 Cent* Wednesday Only, 11 30 “THE AIR MAIL” Paramount’s contribution to reel entertainment with MUSTANG WESTERN . THRFF DAYS luliLL UAIo 10 and 25 Cent* Thursday, Dec. 31. New Years, and Saturday, Jan. 2 MATIHKC NOW YKAHO AT 3,30 P. M. Record breaking laugh-getter of the world cooUo The funniest farce in 40 years CHARLEYS AUNT " Syd Chaplin CHRISTIE FILM COMPANY. INC (Producers “Distributinq Corporation ■ nd WESTERN MUSTANG CHILDREN 2Oe. ADULTS 4Oc. Sunday, January 3 “The Family Secret Featuring BABY PEGGY Love, Laughter, ThriUs-Based on Hodgson Burnett’s novel, “Editha’s Burglar” �THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 10gg CHILDREN’S VOICES AT CHRISTMAS TIME ALBERT E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST T U'Ab the Uhruoiaas time. Snow­ MICH. NASHVILLE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Instruments. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock = OFFICE HOURS ~ Liehim Taken Front The News of Fri­ day, December- 28, 1000. Dr. Charles McKlnnls of Saranac is visiting his parents, south of the “ village. FORTY YEARS AGO. Married—at the home of thekItems Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, December 20, 1885. ide’s «:parents even-----— on - -- _Wednesday _r_ Ing, December 19, Miss Effie V. A.. Phillipa of I S. D. Barker & Son have received an order for a carload of their flour, Nashville. Invitations are out for the mar­ to bo shipped to Holmes & Holly, riage of Miss Edna M., daughter of Tullahoma, Tenn. Twenty-nine car loads of grain, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall of Ma­ ple Grove to Mr. Carey U. Edmonds representing about 16,000 bushels TIME CARD of High bank, to occur on Tuesday were shipped to the marts ot com­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN evening, January 1901, at half-past merce from this modest little sta­ tion last week. seven. We nearly forgot to mention the The Christmas package record at 101—444 the postoffice has been smashed all fact that Jake Habersaal had traded to pieces this year. Fully double his span ot mules to a man from 105—11.00 a. m. the number of packages has been Hlckofy Corners, for a team of hors­ Nashville will miss Jake's handled this year, going and coming, es. of last year. The express business, mules. The cornet band has arranged for too, Mr. Hale Informs us has been something phenomenal. Surely a flve-mlle race on skates between NOTICE TO CREDITORS. John S. Brock of Hastings, and C. L. these are Joyous times. Stat* of Michigan. County of Barry. ■*. C. L. Beigh of this village who has Walrath to take place at the rink been acting as relief man for the next Friday night (New Year's night) Otorlc* laentx. Deceased. Michigan Central for some time past, for a purse of $10. M. B. Brooks’ fruit evaporator has been given a position of night operator at Dowagiac, and has gone shut down last Friday for the sea­ there to accept IL If the place suits son. . • Band No. 2 were out and renderhim. he expects to move there shorthis brother Thomas, and has moved ‘ S. ET. Cook, for some time past with to Caledonia. >au> county. an ar twiore tne nnu aay oi Apru. D. 1928. and that said claim* will be heard by S. J. Truman, has accepted a position John Braum has sold his interest iinid court on tyonday. the fifth day ot April. A. with A. D. Baughman of Charlotte, in the business of Braum Bros, to D. 1928. at ten o’clock in the lorenooo. and* expects to leave NaahviHe next ed some fine pieces Wednesday eve­ Dated Dec. 3. A. D. IMS Ella C. Eggleston ning. week. 9 to.12 a. tn. 1 to 5 p. m E Hiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cross and LeRoy Michigan Central Judge of Probate. tn-on ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probat* court for the Jin a*y at uec . a. u. ixa Present. Hon Eli* C. Etflnton. Judge of probate. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Henrietta E. McMurray, Deceased. petition araying that a day be »et for bearing o her final account, that the »ame be allowed ■ ■aid truit. neannt in The Nashville News, printed and circulated In said county ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston.judge of probate. Herbert E. Wright, Deceased. Mr*. Herbert E. Wright having filbd In said court her petition praying that for reason* therein like soft downy feathers J. Sakes were falling over the city, covering 1 its dirt and soot with a beautiful [ blanket of white. Men and woiqeii were jostling one another through the crowded city streets. Some were laden with packnjK Some carried but a few. A few were poorly clothed; yet with calm: satisfied faces. More were poorly clothed, with sad, restless (aces, as if they grieved for what they could not have. Many wore rich clothing and luxuri­ ous furs, and some of these had calm restful faces; but many were weary as if they worried for a peace which was uot theirs. A beggar sat in a comer selling his pencils, one by one. Many unheeding the pencils, dropped a coin Into the box strapped about his weather-beaten neck. Some, not noticing the beggar, passed In and out of the'great depart­ ment store. . Many stories over the beggar's head; Christmas carols had been pealing ' forth all the afternoon. The passers I by could not hove failed to hear them; yet if their minds or hearts responded they gave no sign. Their expressions changed not. Down through the hurrying crowds came a group .of little girls on Christ­ mas shopping bent, hastening to the store o’er which the Christmas chimes rang out. Heedless of the elbowing throng they stopped to listen and-saw the beggar. “Let's buy," said the blithe little Leader, and they stepped forward to purchase his wares. The dull^eyed creature looked at the fresh young fneeii and spoke: “Why don’t you sing, girlies?" “All right. Let’s!" Joyfully agreed the gay children “The Lord Is come!’’ the clear young voices took up the old refrain. Pedestrians. so long unmindful of the chimes, turned at the sound of the children’s voices. Some stopped aud listened ; tense faces relaxed, soft med; many smiled as they went on their Editor-In-Chief — Margaret FurFor the Christmas program in the nis®. high school Friday a stunt was put Class Editor—Van Gribbin. on by each class. The Senior stunt Seventh and Eighth Grade Editor was “Miser Money Bags", a take-off on ” the grade Thurs­ —Lucile DeWitt J operetta, given ---- --------Grade Editor—Margaret Burton. day. The Junior stunt was "Home­ Social Editor—Nellie Lane. Athletic Reporter—Ralph Tleche. made Furniture”: the Sophomore’s Literary Reporter—Ruth Bassett. held a mock trial of Francis Kaiser for the murder of the Dead Sea. Ver­ Joke Editor—Jack Nelson. Other children Joined the little band. dict—guilty: the Freshmen operat­ The first and second grades had ed on a "Senior” and found many They sang the old hymn through; surprising things.’ After the stunts then scurried away But those who Christmas program last Friday. Kenneth Cross of the fifth grade the grab-bag presents were distribut­ had heard and seen remembered. Their has been abeent on account of ill­ ed. hearts were lightened: their burdens The Nashville high basket ball lifted: their worries seemed passed ness. Those who had a perfect spelling teams were defeated at Lake Odessa Friday night, the girls' score being lesson are Mary Diamante, Max Ev­ It was the children’s voices. erett, Elsie Klnne. Louise Lentx, Hel­ 24-4. and the boys’ 24-17. It was a beggar’s whim.—Florence However, Nashville has not lost en Maurer. Feme Schulze and How­ hope. This game was our first game H. Wells. ard Snow. The sixth grade had Its Christmas in the season, and we expect to re­ cover our loss in future games. ‘‘ afternoon. tree treat ~ Friday The next scheduled game is with Glenna Howell In the sixth grade Canada’s dream of paying off bur has not missed a spelling woid this Bellevue, here. This will be a good national debt with the revenue from , one. Don’t fail to see It. month. four-point seems to have met the enjoyed a ChristCome and see us play the alumni. All tho grades same fate as perpetual motion. Tuesday, December 29. mas tree Friday. Che Season’s greetings HIS is CHRISTMAS WEEK—a Christinas of the real, old fash­ ioned kind—and it is our sincerest wish that this Day of Days brings to you and yours, all that it should bring in happi­ ness, peace and good will Hannemann TIRE SALE on all sizes from 30x3 to 33-6-20 ALSO TUBES F. J. FISHER NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME it Is further ordered that public notice thereof be COURT HOUHE NEWS. hiring, in the Nashville New*, a newspaper printedand circulated in said county. < ____ rti. r* Register of Probau BACK LAME AND ACHY? The Advice of This Nashville Resi­ dent Should Help You to Get Weil. Probatc Court. Estate of Benj. and Harriett B. Furr, testimony of freeholders filed, order determning heirs entered. Estate ot Joseph W. Foglesong testimony ot freeholders filed, li­ cense to sell real estate issued, oath before sale filed. Estate of Isabel C. Goodell, order assigning residue entered, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Charles Atkins, inven­ tory filed. Estate of Maria Earl, order allow­ ing final account entered. Estate of Ruby L. Stedge et al. minors, invehtOry filed. Estate of Elizabeth Gebhardt, fin­ al account filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Estate of Dewitt and Otto Greg­ ory annual account of guardian fil­ ed. Estate oU Henrietta E. McMur­ ray. order allowing claims entered, final account filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Estate of Julia B. Marshall, or­ der allowing claims entered. Clarissa Bowerman, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors issued. Estate of Martha Dickinson, an­ nual account filed. Do you suffer nagging backache? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions Irreg^ ■lar: breaking your rest? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning. You have backache; rheumatic twinges. You feel weak, tired, all worn-out! Heed the warning. Don’t delay! Use Doan’s Pills-—a stimulant di­ uretic to the kidneys. Your neighbors recommend Doan's. Here is a NashVtWe case. J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St., ■ays: "1 have attacks of backache and soreness in the muscles of my hips. At times 1 become so lame I don’t feel like stooping over which I have to do a great deal in my line of work. When I get one of these attacks, Doan's Pills always straight­ ened me up in good shape.” Price 60c, at all- dealers. ... Don’t Application For License. ■imply ask for _ kidney ______ remedy— Claude E. Wiseman. Hastings. 39 get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Minnie O. Hinckley, Hastings. 24 Deeds had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Quit Claims. Anna Miller to Bert E. Miller, lot Remember that no man is suc­ 11. A. W. Phillips' add., village of cessful who is friendless. Making true Nashville. $1.00. friendships pays big dividends. Let Melissa A. Dietrich et al to David us see how successful we can become H. Lake, parcel, township of Thorn­ during the coming year. apple, $1.00. David H. Lake to John D. Diet-, rich and wife, parcel township ot Thornapple. $1:00. George L. Keeler et al to trustees of First Methodist church of Middle­ ville. lot 1, block 3. village of Mid­ % TOMORROW ALRIGHT dleville. $1.00. Basil A. Barker and wife to Anna IE. Young, township of Prairieville,, A Vegetable Relief Sec. 10, $1.00. MJ TO-NIGHT I nstipation Relieve* off the Old Block H. D. WOTiONG. George H Eddy and wife to Clif­ ford Kahler and wife, parcel. Eddy’s Beach Plat. $1.00. Bert E. Miller to Frederick A. Meyers and wife, lot 11 of A. W. Phillips’ addition to Village of Mid­ dleville. 31100.00. Elbridge R. Wolcott and wife to A. J. Larsen and wife, lot 3. of Wall­ dorf’s R*esort, $1.00. Captain D. Shellenbarger and wife to Robert V. Neil. 80 acres, township of Rutland, Sec. 6. $1.00. Wesley Andrews and wife to J. B. Deveraux and wife, lots 7 and 8, An­ drews’ addition. City of Hastings. $300.00. FREQUENTLY HAPPENS We extend the Season’s Greetings and Sincere Good Wishes for a Joyous Christmas & Happy New Year IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME AT DEANE’S IN THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD First Bug—What do you expect for Christmas. Second Bag—Judging by past ex­ perience, something that I will have no use m the world fori You will find Deane’s store a most satisfactory place to choose the kind of Christmas Gifts men like. Deane's standard of quality, Deane’s dependability and Deane’s Christmas Season Time to Make New Friend* HE car ,toppad. assortment make this the ideal shopping center. You can make no mistake if you choose his gift here. It bad been locality passing through a poor T that Christmas morning. “Where are all these old women hurrying?" the lady asked of on* of the old women hobbling along. “Bet Begg’s man Is hurted, an’ we’re gotn* to help what we can. mam." “So many?" “Oh. I’ll clean the windy, likely, an’ Jen, yonder, who’s a good cook, will get dinner. Sotne’ll do one thing, an' some another. We’ll all help, so Bet can be with her man. We like to be neighborly." The lady drove on. but stopped at a Christmas store. She had llvod next door to her neighbor for three years, and had never nodded or called. Such things were common tn their seta. But now the car stopped, and the lady went to the bouse and introduced herself, and begged to come in later and see the children playing about the Christmas tree. They parted with warmly clasped bands. They were to be good friends It had just come about. The footman had taken an armfut of bundles round to the side door.Prnnlc Herbert Sweet. Warranty Deeds. Elza A. James and wife to Julia A. Foght, parcel, township of Carlton. Sec. 26. $1.00. Frank E. Bidelman and rife to __ Leo D. Reynolds and wife, 98 1-2 A, township ot Baltimore, Sec. 2, $1.00. H. J. Reynolds and wife to Frank E. Bidelman and wife, lot 9, block 14, H. J. Kenfleld’s addition, Hast­ ings. Carrie M. Kelley to Amil Baugh­ man and wife, 40 acres. Sec. 22, township of Rutland, $1.00. John Senslba and wife to George S. Thorpe and wife, lots 9 and 11, Johnson’s addition, to village of Mid­ dleville, $1100.00. Florence DeVurna Arnold to Ed­ win J. Joslin, township of Yankee Springs. 193 acres. Sec. 28. $1.00. Edwin J. Joslin to Emil F. Grundeman aqd wife. 193 acres, township of Yankee Springs. Sec. 28, $1.00. There are mighty few days left in Joseph Reinljam and wife to Clare Williams, 80 acres, township of which to do your Christmas shopping Irving. See 17. $1.04 early. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR LATE SHOPPERS Mackinaws Blazers Overcoats Suits Wool Shirts Dress Shirts Sweaters Bath Robes Gloves and Mittens Hats and Caps Silk and Wool Mufflers Silk, Wool and Lisle Hosiery Handkerchiefs Belts -Neckwear Stick Pins Cuff Links Garters Suspenders Ties Toques THE STORE FOR LAb AND DAD GEO. C. DEANE �TUB SABMVILLB lit»H Merry Open House on Christmas Eve merry Christmas If the proper spirit of love and kindness possesses us and we truly are interested in each other's welfare and happiness, we can say “Merry Christmas” from our heart and mean . it, but if envy, jealousy and selfishness are the ■ controlling influences then the use of this state­ ment is a mockery. Let us all try and be able to say it in the spirit of Him in whose name it is said. Let us all truly wish each other the greatest joy of the season, and mean it. And with this thought I am pleased to use this space for that purpose, and for the day forget busi­ ness. The entire force joins me in bidding every reader of this paper— SeamatreM Find* a Warm Welcome and A**iat* at Social Function. Life From The Side Lines By "Little” Fike MERRY CHRISTMAS to each and every one of you. ■y MARTHA BANKING THOMA* ._ -w _ Day is the one day of ItAOON HILL wm theChristman days in the year when we should I a blase with can­ be happy and <x>ntentcd. dles. They shone tn every window. II for no other reason we should be happy because we are able to tlJTOUgh the glSSS make others happy by some little gift ot remembrance or word of kindness. Tell Tlir happiness and pleasure we re­ alize from our gifts comes not from their vlaue, but from the spirit K*i to It not a custom to make merry at which they were given. Me special time in a very charming We should be happy for the health we enjoy and the blessings that Mother Nature lias placed before tu. fisc; candles of every rise and color. Merry Christmas Yea, if we have'failed to write you up in this colyum during the past year, you should be happy for that C. L. Glasgow H. C. Zuschnitt Frieda Schulze Hale Sackett Earl Hoffman Henry Barnes As the Christmas day approaches wc become icrj much worried—vr think and plan of -same present- to buy our help meet —— something we Just know she is expecting and really “NO MAN IS USELESS” WANT COLUM —MESSAGE OF CHEEP falfa hay and 12 Plymouth Rock pullets. Mrs. Eva Martens, phone HBUTMAS anow wu talllM. »<“ 128. beautiful in themselves, were covering the earth with a thick, cold blanket which to Mr. 81mmens’ mind was like a shroud to all the ambitions of his life. When others were Jostling each other good-naturedly in every store, buying presents to surprise their loved ones, and * rapping them tender­ ly In tissue paper tied with scarlet ribbon behind closed doors, this lonely soul walked the streets uneasily and aimlessly, disturbed and tormented by the unwonted crowds ot shoppers, and. If the truth were known, hopelessly depressed both by the westher, and the animated throngs so busy with ac­ tivities which he could neither share nor bear. Alone, yet terribly afraid to bo alone, and feeling more so in these crowds in which be had no part, he turned bls footsteps from the town and sought companionship from Nature. He strolled across the snowy, fields, beside a freezing brook, and Into a pine grove all weighted down with snow. There Ln the solitude he felt gradually at ease, for a throng of happy memories came trooping to him through the trees —memories of yesteryear, when with his sisters Ip these very woods he bsd helped chop down the family Christ- Lost—Canvas cover for express body of auto. Finder please leave Wanted to Buy—Two hundred bushels of good corn and 15 or 20 feeding shoals. George Campbell, village. Wanted—Green body wood. cott & Son. Wol­ For Sale—New milch cow. calf by side. Phone 90-F2. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks. Large Detroit Music House has a fine piano in the vicinity of Naahville slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for party who will take over and pay out balance in * small monthly payments. Write for full, confidential information to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit, Michigan. For Sale—Corn in ths shock; also hay. Inquire of M. H. Nye. I am prepared to do furniture re­ pairing during the winter months. Work called for and delivered. Sam Varney. Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis, Minn. Whst Jolly days those were—what fun they’d had—he lived again those hap­ Knowledge and Practice py times before the reaper came. And A wise man not only knows when to then, mechanically, as he leaned keep Htill but does it.—Bouton Tran­ against a tree, he drew from his pocket an envelope he bad received that script. morning, bpt had not bad Interest enough to open for It was evidently a Too Busy to Notice Relic BRAND RAPIDS-HASTINSS-CHARLOTTE-TRANSn LINE baneful Christmas card. But he tore Sundays One of the most interesting wayside It open now. and read: Only Daily Except Sundays Stones In England is nt Kingston-onP. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. Thames, parted every dr.'. often with 4:30 11:00 4:10 Grand Rapids .... .................... 7:00 scant notice, by hundreds of cars It Groups ctf carolers stood at strset Brings the beat 11:30 4:40 5:00 Cascade ................. .................... 7:30 is the Saxon coronation stone, on corners and sang. Hundreds at people 5:00 ............... 7:50 11:50 5:20 Alto which. It Is said, nine of the early strolled up and down. There was an 12:15 5:25 5:45 .................... 8:15 Freeport . . Marry Christmas. Saxon kings who reigned in Englund atmosphere of good will that pervaded 5:50 6:10 Hustings .................... 8:40 12:40 the place as surely as wreaths hung 1:15 6:25 6:45 Nashville ............ ................ _9:15 Tears of gratitude filled his eyes, for before the Conqueror were crowned.— 1:30 Vermontville ..... .................... 9:30 7:00 7:00 In the windows. certainly be bad not lived In vain London Tit-Bits. 2:10 7:30 7:40 Charlotte............... ________ 10:10 There was one house In particular when one could send him such a mes­ that glowed with a shining brilliance. ant! without one wee complaint, be­ sage. Joyfully be quoted Stevenson's 4:40 Charlotte ............ .................. 7:10 11:10 4:20 Part of this light was due to a pyra­ cause he too “in happy and content- words. "No man is useless while be 11:50 5:00 5:20 Vermontville ..... .................... 7:50 mid formntioc of candles oc the wto8:05 12:05 5:15 5:35 has a friend." and then he turned his 8:40 Hustings .............. .............. 12:40 5:50 6:10 6<>w-riB. Bnd P®rt came Croat the k Many, many are the things that steps toward town.—H. Lucius Cook. Freeport .............. .................. „9:05 1:05 6:15 6:45 happy sounds which issued forth we are happy for at the end of the 1:40 6:50 Alto ..................... .................... 9; 40 7:20 thrmqfh P^CS WM Christmas season and yet how little Cascade ................ ................ 10:00 7:10 2:00 7:40 do we realize them until we are re­ -WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL Grand Rapids ---- ________ 10:20 2:20 7:80 8:00 anew M looked like a gtorHed Christ- minded. HOURS-—9 to 11 NASHVILLE WAITING ROOM AT D. KUNZ STORE F'rinstance, there is Stanley Mix. Some time during the past year Stan­ Tuea. and Thun. p. m., 1 to 3 bow It happened. She was hurrying ley hung his underwear up back of THE UNUSUAL USUAL i! Ans. Graham, formerly a well "Raid Smashes Nerve Center of homo after a hard day's sewing in a the stove and then went out to do his i! known citizen of Sanilac county but Rum Trade,” reads a headline. Judg­ dressmaker** shop. She was tired and chores, and when he came back in­ titirE’RE tired of Christ- i! lately a "rancher" up back of Alpena, ing from the amount of nerve they've hungry. Christmas E>ve to her merely to the house a few moments later— vV mss. they said. "It's is one of the most philosophical men got to peddle some ot the stuff that meant that she was wearier than usual. smokes, that suit of unions were en­ th? same old thing every yeau*. Licensed Chiropractor in Michigan. This can be proven by they do. the smash must have been She stopped for a moment to look tn tirely burned up, with no accident in­ Same old •»reaths. Same old surance on ’em. the way he acted while under stress the hardest blow that has been PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE .nuisance getting presents. Same i! recently. In company with his wife struck since the "Wild Bull of the through the door of this happy, chin­ Lady Attendant So we Just know that Stanley is old expense. Same old fatigue. end her sister. Mrs. Paige ot Port Pampas" socked Jack Dempsey that ing house. And then, almost unaware Huron, he was driving between Bay time. of what she did, she walked in. Tec, happy because the sad misfortune Office in C. K. B.own residence Same old holiday greetings. i! City and Port Huron. Another mem­ North Main St. she actually did. And she had no and lose didn’t take place right at Nothing new about it. It’s a i! ber of the family, a small dog, was more idea of who lived there than a i this Christmas season. bore.” Big Prices for Cattle also in the party and they were skim­ maple tree on Boston Common! Some­ Their names are Mr. and Mrs. ming along "right smart." Mrs. And there is Dan Garlinger, too. At a side of certain breeds of short­ thing drew her straight to tho fireJoylrssncM. They do not see, ___ !>nn is undoubtedly glad and happy Graham noticed a draft and asked horn cattle held In Oneldn County. N. poor, pathetic creatures that piaea She went as naturally ss a b<*cauNr the shopping season is near ­ her husband, to close the front door T., September 10. 1873. 100 cattle bee seeks hooey.____________________ |y n thing of the past. of the car, and he did so. At once they are, that the usual things there was an agonized howl from the brought a total of 8382,000. One cow sre in reality the unusual. In that merry, well-dressed throng dog and all took a hand in rescuing was sohLfor 840.000. another for 820.­ ■he looked a bit rusty. Her hat was One of our citizens saw Dan play-I Love is usual, ao are children, the purp'B tail from the closed door. 000, snd 827,000 was paid for a five- entirely too old. There was some ing "merry-go-round” at the dummy so Is h birthday, an anniversary, The dog wa« rescued but in the mean­ month-old calf. signal on North Main street a few ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and friendship. thing wrong in the cut of her coat days ago, time the car headed for the ditch and after inquiring what JJ 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA But only the usual can rise ’ Her gloves had seen hard service. And he was doing, Dan informed the la­ and made a clean Job of it, piling the Midget Tree to the great heights. ■ 5 bulb outfits. her oboes, wall—her shoes were the dy that he couldn’t remember what ladies, packages, dog, bags, etc., in The smallest tree In ths world Is tbs j despair of cobblers. And Christmas is the most un­ u heap, but not injuring them to any he had come down town to buy. and extent. After looking over the Greenland birch ; its height is less than I Mias Mlxter began talking to a thought perhaps ho could remember usual of all.—Mary Graham Bon■ H. G.SPRINGETT wreck, and stopping the flow of gaso­ three Inches. laughing-eyed woman dressed tn green what it was if he went around the line to escape a fire, the driver’s pancake enough times. PICTURE FRAMING “ You look like a daffodil," said Miss comment was that he had "made up Good Line of Moldings Chineoo Led in Canale Mlxter. And thia pleased her hostess his mind that he did not want a long By (he number of times Dan '’cir­ It Is said the Chinese unoerstood so much that aha burst into a peal oi culated" one would easily imagine tailed dog anyway, and that this was about as good a.- any way to bob it." canal building at a very early period. merriment that he had lost his entire shopping * * FAY G. WING —Croswell Jeffersonian. From that moment they seemed to list. They are believed to have been the Earthquakes in Old Rome first to invent locks to raise vessels have a great deal to say to each other. LICENSED EMBALMER There never was any outstanding And Johnny Kahn was thankful Then, suddenly looking about her, AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR J from one water level to another. Evi ­ Arms and Armor ____ destruction in Rome as a result of Miss Mlxter caw she was the center and happy and contented becauae Will give personal attention to calls ■ The earlier hlNtiwh-Hl <-<Hh-<-tions of dently canal locks were in operation In of attention. Dozens of interested there are hotels in Hastings where a earthquakes, hut the city did hare its night or day ■ China at least 1,000 years before the fellow can stay all night on special quakes, and some historians contend ariuR and armor plate from iioo A. D. people were regarding her with occasions. Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ■ Ix>ui« XII’s collection; st Ambolse, Christian ent. In Europe there that many Roman palaces and tem­ amused eyes. doubt whether It was the Du:<b or Lady Assistant If Desired was begun-in 1520. In the Tower of John took a young lady friend ples said to have been destroyed by London sre 6.000 examples from the the Italians who first used locks ■he feft lonely and afraid. Why was of Hastings home Sunday night, rid­ the barbarinns between the Fifth and canals. early Middle ages she here? Who were these pooplei ing over with a couple of other fel­ Ninth centuries we.v really shaken Why had she eome Into this house 1 lows. However, the two fellows, af­ down by earth tremors. ter waiting an hour or more, thought 8ho felt a quiet hand on her arm. perhaps John had decided to remain in the city all night and came on The Acrobat sXdo(’h*',2 home without him. Pity the politician. It's no easy rid your system of Catarrh or Dcafnrw help me. Couldn't you spare a moment matter to straddle a fence while__ , caused by Catarrh. They were right—John remained on Christmas Eve to aid a daffodil in in Hastings the balance of the night Ing one ear on the ground.—Burlingat one of the hotels. too Hawkeye. F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio bo is not. tt*s so difficult'* Even Bert Smith is thankful. Mias Mlxter looked up keenly into Bert is thankful becauM- Ward Quick's new dog has a "distinguish­ ing feature." And then behold, on the morning of Christmas when the good wife arises early and opens the package, with a sigh she exclaims to herself: "I just knew this very thing would be what I would get when I did hope so very much that I would get what 1 really wanted—yet after all. I am happy and contented.” —o— Christmas is the one day when the good wife’s heart beats with pride because she has the satisfaction ot knowing that her husband will wear the tie of her choice—one with more colors than a full-plumage<l rainbow, or perhaps a pair of sox that is two bizes too small, or a shirt with the 807885 W. G. Davis RADIOS! HalV* Catarrh Medicine Only Two More Shopping Days Till Christmas! Our ample stockstill offers a good complete assortment of useful and practical gifts. myMtf.* Watches Jewelry Silverware Toilet Goods Manicure Sets Razors Toys Dolls Books and Bibles You still have time to do your Christmas Shopping We wish you all The Hostage By Walter De La Mare The prolongation at the rear of Ward's dog Is slightly abbreviated, which, makes it possible for these two fellows to recognize their own canines in the dark when they at­ tend the Star theatre together each week. We also have In mind a young la­ dy who ought to be thankful, be­ cause we could almost write a whole colyum about her little “secrcta.’’ And now, that we are all so ap­ parently happy and contented our­ selves, let's not forget the little kid­ dies in our localities whose happiness on Christmas morning will depend almost entirely on our thoughtfulnot forget what Christmas A in the past. Merry Christmas D. WOTRING Mad* Study of Nocromuncy John Dee was an English mathema­ tician and astronomer; born in Lon­ don on the 18th of July, 1527. He was educated at Cambridge and spent some time studying abroad and tn Holland. He returned to England and held sev­ eral offices. After 1578 he lierntne In­ terested In necromancy un i bls pliiosoph!cal researches were concerned al­ most entirely with this ••udy. He died la December. IWIR, at the ace of eighty-one merry Christmas To our Customers we extend the Season’s fireetinss Yonr faith in us—in our integrity—in the quality of everything we sell and in our reasonable prices, has contribut­ ed much to the success of our business. We thank you one and all for your confidence. May your Christmas be a Merry one and the New Year bring you a gener­ ous measure of all that makes life worth while. Ca ley's Ca^h Grocery �Mrs. Carrie Geriinger and daugh­ ter Lata were at Sunfield last Sun- . KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Georgon of The K. W. C. met Wednesday af­ । Killdeer, N. Dak., who have beep on ternoon at the home of Mrs. Marcia an extensive tour of the states, ar­ Sloaaon with a goodly number in at­ ! rived at the home of John Annis Sattendance and aeveral visitors. The j urday and visited there until Wedpreaident. Mtn. Ida Cottrell, called I nesday. the meeting to order and each an­ | Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell of swered the roll call with a Christ­ bansing spent Sunday with their mas suggestion, after which plans | daughter. Mrs. Leslie Mead, and fam­ were made and committees appoint­ ily. ed for the annual ’‘Gentleman's , A family by the name of Morgan Evening” banquet, which will be De­ I has moved into Walter Grant's cember 30. The meeting was then house and Mr. Morgan will work for given over to Mrs. Cedi Frey, who Mr. Grant the coming year. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Jus­ having charge of the program called on Mrs. Ida Kellar for a selected pa­ tus. Thursday, December 11, a son. per. She had chosen “Christmas in । Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Goshen. In­ My Home.” by Edgar A. Guest from diana. came Thursday for a visit with the American- A two-act comedy, Earl Cronk, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis enter­ “Not a Man in the House”* was then given, the cast of characters being tained the 500 club Saturday night. The Robert Pittinger family mov­ Mrs. Maria Bings, who has no use whatever for a man, Mth. Ruth ed to their new home, formerly the Morse. Her maiden sisters, Mrs. Frank Terrill place, last week. The P. T. A. of the Swift school Cedi Frey and Mrs. Alfreds. Frey and her pretty niece, Mrs. Hermina met at the home of Mrs. Everett BarSouthern, think differently. The lond and busied themselves prepar­ ing things for the Christmas tree and Maid—Mrs. Ara McConnell. program, which was held at the Eleven ladies, wno were Interested schoolouse Wednesday night. in tho clothing project as given out Farmers in this vicinity were busy by the M. S. C.. met at the home of last week threshing beans and while Mrs. Prudence Dodgson Tuesday working at Lester Wilson's, Charley (last) and -organised a class with Hydon fell from the top of the holl­ Mrs. Dodgson, leader: Mrs. Iva Mar­ er, striking his head and Shoulders tans, chairman and Mrs. Ara Mc­ on the bam floor, but fortunately Connell as secretary. They will was not badly Injured. meet again January 20 for the next Mrs. C. M. DeLong entertained the lesson, and all are anxiously await­ Birthday club last Thursday. ing the day as the lessons are very Mr. and Mrs. A- P. Swift last week interesting-and Instructive. for Florida, going by way of Missis- Coat Sale When in quest for Practical Gifts make it a point to look over our line ot Women’ and Misses’ Coats We have just received some charming new styles, ideal for gift purposes and they will be appreciated. Ample protection against wintry blasts, luxurious in fabric and trimming­ ready to do service for a long period. Prices range from $9.57 to $31.88. AN EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTION AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR E. A. HANNEMANN -- CALL -­ BERA & SONS Phone No. 63 —FOR— WOOD Rail Wood Mixed Wood Hard Wood ’ DELIVERED !H VILLAGE . Mrs. Henry Kuns and Mrs. Maud Runs of .Grand Rapids visited the Misses Katie and Rose Bckardt last week Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and Olga were at Ionia last week one day. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler were at Grand Rapids laat Saturday * to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Codke. Remember the Christmas program at the Evangelical church on Christ- ‘’hristmas holiday • ■rlgln older than Christianity itself. Id ancient aaya extends sincere good wishes tor Happiness and Prosperity on Christmas and every other day cred to v n r I o u ■ good and evil spirits and offerings to them were hung upon the branches. To the Teutons the fir tree, with its symmetrica; spreading brunches, was bra ted the winter reason by decking it In tinsel, flowers, toys and other or­ naments. Christian use of the- tree symbol probably began in Germany, but there are many stories of tbe first Christ­ mas tree. One is that Martin Luther, walking under tbe stars one Christ­ mas Eve. was moved by their wonder as a revelation of the nearness of God to man. When he reached home, he took little fir tree and put lighted candles on its branches to explain his thought to the children. With age-old traditions behind 4t, it is fitting that the typical Christmas tree in these days is decorated purely for the sake of Its own beauty. Small und graceful, it often stands on the QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Hupler and children library table, gifts heaped around its of Dutton spent Sunday with Mr. and base, or In miniature form graces the Mrs. B. J.- Hoffman. dining table, the center of cheer until Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and New Year's. If it Is to- shine in the granddaughter. Patricia, spent Sun­ memories of children through years to day In Hastings, visiting Hugh My­ come. lt« ornaments must be hung ers and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney with as much thought as ever the old and son’George spent Sunday in Au­ Teutons gave to the placing of their gusta. visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. sun-festival, gifta The secret of dec­ orating a tree effectively is to make Dunn and, family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmonds and Its decorations loo*.’ as If they grew daughter Dorothy of Nashville, Mr. there. One secret of that Is to place and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. the ornaments at the points of growth Don Hosmer of Charlotte gave Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon a surprise Fri­ day night, it being their 17th wed­ ding anniversary. ‘ Mrs. Sarah Matteson, Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks, Mrs. Bina Palmerton of Nashville, and Frank Brooks of Illi­ nois spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner, and celebrate ed Mrs. Palmerton's birthday. Miss Ruth Shaffer spent Saturday where the limbs branch and where tbe and Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and twigs leave the branches; the otber family of Charlotte spent Sunday at Is to place ornament* that look heavy Carl Moon's. where the tree looks strongest, well Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. back on the branches and toward the Mary McGinnes spent Monday in lower part of the tree. Charlotte with Proctor McGinnes and It is a good thing to lay out the family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and materials for decoration with those of family of Battle Creek spent Sunday like shape and color together and tn evening with Lee Gould and family. handle one kind of decorations at a Frank Brooks of Illinois spent time. In this way it Is easy to dis­ Wednesday at Fred Fuller's. tribute masses of trimming and spots Leon Gould Is home from Flint for of color evenly and to nee that the dif­ the holiday vacation. ferent kinds are well intermingled. It Mrs. Harold Allen and children spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. is a common mistake to place most of the ornaments on the tip ends of the Curtis McCartney. branches, under the Impression that GIH’ CORNERS. they will show up best there. As a Wm. Haywood and Leland Seara matter of fact, a few ornaments well spent Sunday with the latter's moth­ placed on the body of the tree are er. Mrs. Sears. more effective than if they are scat­ Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and tered on tbe outer circumference. son Robert spent Sunday with Mrs. The remainder of lights reflected Cora Althouse in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and from various ornaments should also be considered; those with glassy sur­ daughter spent Sunday evening at faces shine with a different glow from the home of C. O. Elliston. C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola that of tinsel, and apples, oranges and Sears were in Hastings Monday and cornucopias of candy must not be ex­ called on the latter's daughters. pected to counterbalance brighter, sur­ Earl Smith, who has been work­ face#. 8o distribute the decorations ing in Assyria, spent Sunday with his having a different kind of surface parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Miss Vonda Brooks was a visitor The glassy ornaments will relieve the dark masses of the tree if they are at the McKelvey school Monday. Little Mabie and Eva Sears spent hung well back in it, but dull-surfaced Friday with their aunt. Mrs. G. C. objects, if not too large, should be Pennington. hung In nearer view. A good place for Vern and Harold Elliston spent fruits, which are heavy but too dull Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon to show in the body of tbe tree unless Sears and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olmstead spent there la a break in the foliage, is on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland the sturdy lower limbo. The small electric lights which have Bennett at the home of F. W. Ben­ superseded candles for the Christmas nett. Mrs. Byron Guy and son Slewart tree should be arranged In orderly spent Saturday with Mrs. Herold gradation from the lower limbs to the Bennett. top. A pretty effect la produced if Mrs. Herold Bennett and son Rob­ tiny white bulbs are substituted for ert spent Saturday evening at the the vari-colored ones that usually home of Wm. Guy. make up these circuits and each light enclosed In a small paper cone of soft NORTH .MAPLE GROVE. yellow or orange. These cones pro­ Mrs. Orville Flook expects to leave jecting downward give orach the same Wednesday to spend Christmas with impression as the vertical effect of her eister in Salem. Mr and Mrs. Dan Roberts spent candles. Chains of tinsel and colored paper Monday in Battle Creek. *1 here will be a Christmas program are effective <ie<■orations if they are at the North Evangelical church used rightly. They should not be sim­ Wednesday evening. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Sunday in Battle Creek with the for­ mer's brother Delfis, who is ill. Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her par­ ents in Nashville. Frank Smith of Kalamazoo college is home for the Christmas vacation. Miss Vivian Pendiil is recovering ply strung around the tree, weighing nicely from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and on the tips of its branches, so that family will spend Christmas at Leon­ they seem to fetter it If they wind ard Fischer's near Charlotte. branches, as a vine might, they seem Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones will to belong in the tree. spend Christmas with the latter’s Toys may have their place on the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. tree itself, if they are decorative. An A Merry Christmas and Happy amusing doll perched on a limb, a New Year to all. bright-colored horn gleaming in the shadowiCs rubber ball suspended high FOUR CORNERS. The Birthday dub with Edna in the branches, will delight the chil­ Gruff for the Christmas meeting, on dren. Thursday, December 17. The grown-up who trims a Christ­ Mrs. Floyd Pierce has been on the inas tree has a chance for once in the sick list. year to be an artist—with the most ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and Archie spent Saturday evening at preciative public In the world. The children on Christmas morning will Vern Scott’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood, Mr. and recognize his work as a masterpiece if Mrs. Gerald Donker spent Sunday in be only remembers two rule*.: First, Coldwater with Mr. and Mrs. John the tree's the thing: it must be treated Wood and Marie. as a unit and every bit of decoration Inez Scott spent Sunday afternoon must further the total effect. Second, with Glycene Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner were don’t overload it; If it is not smoth­ ered with trimming, the tree itself Is in Battle Creak Monday Mrs. Gardner of Lansing spent the the very best part of the decoration. ca. ISM. w-uni Newnxwr UaiM.! week end with Walter Gardner nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were at Lansing last week one day on busIneM. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ootroth of Nash­ ville were here Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostrotb ot Maple Grove. Rev. Ostroth held quarterly meeting at the Evangelical church. F. A. Eckardt and family and the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt and Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Ol­ ga were at Hastings last Saturday. Miss Helena Schuler from Ypsilan­ ti is home with her parents during vacation. Mfrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mrs. Flor­ ence Eckardt were at Ionia last week buying gifts for the Sunday school scholars. We have put forth our best efforts to moke the Yuletide season a joyous one for you and yours, and u>e trust they have not been in vain. We want to thank you for your favors during the few months we have been in business, and to wish you a very happy Christmas. £ L. KANE MAPLE GROVE CENTER “Glory to God in the highest. Peace on earth, good will toward men.” Prayer meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son Ray attended the funeral of Mrs. Waddell at Woodland Monday. Dr. W. A. Vance, assisted by Dr. Morris, extracted twenty-eight teeth for E. C. Merkle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch called on their aunt. Mrs. John Hill of Belle­ vue. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hill is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mra. Laura Graves, accompanied by Mrs. Matle Graves, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson in Hastings. WIFE AND HUSBAND BOTH IIX WITH GAR. "For yeara I had gas on the stom­ ach. The first dose of Adlerika helped. I now sleep well and all gas is gone. It also helped my husband.” (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old. waste mat­ ter you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipa­ tion. H. D. Wotring. druggist. SMOKY ROAD. James Aspinall spent Tuesday night with Homer Rowlader and family and called Wednesday morn­ ing on Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family; also Mrs. Russell Demond. ' Homer and Donald Rowlader. be­ gan cutting wood for Barry Well­ man Wednesday. Kenneth Schantz and sister, Elma, Mrs. Nelen Schantz and Miss Roma Blocker were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Lou Schantz took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and baby Tuesday. Mrs. Lou Schantz and Mrs. Shir­ ley Slocum called on Mrs. Barry Wellman and Mrs. John Blocker Monday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Blocker, Mrs. More­ house, Will, Orville and Foster Wadell were called to the bed side of their mother. Mrs. Lillie Wadell of Woodland. It was expected the would not live Friday night, caused by a burated blood vessel in the stomach. CARD OF THANKS. I Wish to express my sincere thanks to the relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me with letters, cards, fruR. candy and oth­ er eatables, also the parent-teacher’s club of the Felghner school for the nice box of flowers and to those who On£ more treaty like th'e one in assisted inxany way in caring for my Europe the other day and we can see home and family during my stay at where Mars will have to take over Pennock hospital Mrs. Lloyd McClelland. the automobile fatalities. ♦ ♦ : Performing Tasks Well We are leaving nothing undone that will en­ able us to better serve you and merit the in­ creasing good will of this community. Only by performing our important tasks well can we hope to win your approval. Our com­ plete and modem facilities are but one step toward this end. May our appreciation of your good will dur­ ing the past year be expressed in this wish for you: a Christmas of joy and all goodly things and a prosperous New Year of in­ creasing happiness. D. D. HESS Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PICTURE FRAMING Our Ambulance Always at Your Service W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS New Overstuffed Parlor Suites, Suites with the’Davenoe-bed. New Rockers in Fibre, gain Oak, Ash, and Leather Upholstered. undreds of things suitable for gifts, and remember, we‘11 delivei your purchases any time you desire. �THt .tMiA., maaauiKK COUNTRr LETTERS ion AleA.ril.ur. bl Remux. Mich The whole family are down with the flu. Tho funeral was held at the town ivus § .. | UNCLE JIM f CHRISTMAS noon. only a few ot his relatives from here attending on account of the nature of the disease. The ITEMS OF INtEREST FROM home is quarantined and those who $ By UAE1ON t ttAQAN neighboring locality au ended did not get to see him. Much sympathy Is felt for the strick­ !>5SJtSW«5S en onty. us ft is reported as the reg­ T WAS just a week WEST VEKMONTVHXK. ular war time flu. MORGAN. before Christmas. fiobert Chance and family spent •'Therefore, being justilled by; The Jacksons— Sunday at Lake Odessa and enjoy­ faith, we have peace with God thru' GREGGS CROSSING. that is to* say. ed a fish dinner. our Lord Jesus Christ." Mra. Isaac Nesmair and children the J. J.’s. Die R Fred Childs and family were Bat­ Several from thia way heard Ma­ and Mrs. John Dull and children at­ tle Creek Kiwi tons on Saturday.' P.’s and the W. J. tron Brown’s address at the Hust­ tended the program In the flrat grade Miss Ava Tubbe was a guest of ings City Mission Sunday afternoon.. room Friday afternoon. Jacksons—ha4 all Miss Frei da Surine last Friday night. Shirley and Nelson Brumm of the met In tbe home The Light and Life girls met Sat­ The Christmas exercises given by urday afternoon with Mrs. Susan M. S. C. are home for the holidays. of the latter to the pupils of the school last Friday Knickerbocker; after finishing their Fred Brumm is seriously ill with discuss what was referred to as their evening were very enjoyable and a sewing they enjoyed a nice program, sciatic rheumatism.' •predicament" The oldest son of the large crowd In attendance. The which was followed by light refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and school rooirt was prettily decorated ments. family of Battle Creek spent Sunday W. J. Jacksons had just gone Into und the Christmas tree looked fine. business some few months before and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Old Santa made his appearance-and family entertained Sunday their Hollister. his father, and his two uncles, J. J. 0 remembered each one with a ....... little brother George of Hastings, and Mra. Sam Smith and children- and R. f., had endorsed bls note. In gift. Miss Althouse received a set niece. Mra. Ethel Wilcox, and daugh­ spent Saturday with her parents at the meantime the business had failed of lovely teaspoons, a present from ter Donna of Maple Grove. Middleville. •and the Jacksona were now called on her pupils. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis ot Nash­ Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and family of Mrs. Etta Chance and son ___ Burr Freeport called on her folks here, ville took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. to make the note good. To pay, ns they certainly would have to, meant and Mrs. L. Ferrin were Lansing vis­ Sunday. L. C. Davis, Saturday. itors last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and son to sacrifice what little they had. and James Howard has a new Essex Frank Smith and family will spend Alfred spent Saturday afternoon at none of them was any too prosperous. “How about asking Uncle Jim for Christmas at John Snore's in Nash­ J. W. Shafer, accompanied by Aus­ Bert Decker’s. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and the moneyT’ R. P. suggested. “He’s tin DoLong. spent a part of last Roy Weaks and family expect to week with relatives at Grand Ledge. family were entertained at the home rich enough and It wouldn’t hurt him." spent Christmas with his mother Miss Hilda Shafer of Vermontville of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm on Sun­ “Yes." Interrupted his wife, "but and sister in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with her parents here. day In honor of the birthday of the you forget he's just as tight as he's Frank Hay’ expect to spend the day 1 wish that every one who reads twin brothers. rich, and there isn't one of ua that's ■with their niece, Mrs. Mary McWhin- these items may have a personal ac­ George Harvey was called to Bis-i ney and family in Kalamo. quaintance with the Christ. march Wednesday.afternoon by the| even laid eyes on him since Cone‘S Wi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and death of his mother, Mrs. H. Harvey, liam's death four years ago." family <111 entertain Mr. and Mra. '“That's ail right." .replied ber hus­ at the home of her daughter, Mra. NORTH KAIAMO. Fred Rickie of Hastings; Mr. and Born, to Mr. and Mrtf. Wm. Justis Byrou Rawson. band. "people get generous Impulses Mra. Sam Shepard will entertain Friday, December 18, a son, who will Miss Pearl Hill returned on Sun­ at Christmas time, and you never get John Shepard and family and Ern­ answer to the name * of Clarence day ftom Lansing, were she has been anything In this world unless you ask est LaFleur and family; Charles Emory. caring for her sister,* Mra. Clifford for It" Surine will- entertain their son of About 50 neighbors and friends Fuller. Everyone agreed that what R. P. Kalamazoo, Ed. Eddington and fam­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey gathered Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of ily of Potterville and Albert Ford of at their home Saturday evening. The I the Barnes district spent Sunday at said was true enough, but none u.*ould “stoop to ask a favor of him." It HayiTen, Colo.; Fred Childs and' evening was spent in card playing. Ard Decker's. family will spend the day at James A pot luck'supper was served. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son wouldn’t do. that was all. It wouldn't Childs' in Nashville, and T. North, v..„ Cortright -x... Vern and ... Ira Ells spent ‘and Mrs. Flossie Moore and daugh-' do. rop and family with their daughter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. Edick ter of Quimby, Mr. and Mra. Floyd However, after the little meetln-.' In Hastings. |n Eaton Rapids. .Nesbit and daughter and Dun Bol­ broke up And the families went on —__ ________ Mra. ii. J. Slosson was a Lansing inger of Barryville spent Sunday at their various ways, bach had the idea BARR\ VILIjE. visitor Friday. Ira Rizor‘s. * Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey enterMr. and Mra. Vic Brumm and chil­ that after all it wouldn't hurt to try 2 Tim., 3:10-11; 4:6-18, “Paul’s tained Mr. and Mra. George Rowden dren spent Sunday with their par­ Uncle Jim. They would say nothing Summary of His Life", followed by;and daughter of Carmel. Sunday, ents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Brumm and to the rest and If it did not turn out preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ireland called in well, no one would ever know. Topic, 'Press On", Phil. 3:7-14. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and the afternoon. And so that night three letters were , Seymour Preston is spending a few 1 Mrs b A Nye Saturday evening about 15 rela­ sent to Uncle Jim—one from R. P.,' days with his daughter. Mrs Mae Dr. and Mra. Wm. Vance of Nash- tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ira one from W. J. and one from J. J Dey ine, and family. ville were Sunday callers at the Rizor arrived with well filled, baskets Jackson, .asking for $5,000 to pay off An Interesting Missionary meet-; home of A. B. Ells and gave them u pleasant surprise. Ing was held with Mrs. O. D, FasMr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis were A delicious oyster supper was serv­ the note of tbe young Jackson, and sett last Wednesday afternoon and Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ed and every one had a jolly time. thus save three families from utter have sent for twenty-five Scripture and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. ljurt week callers ut George Har­ Text calendars. Uncle Jim, an irate, extremely Mra. Walker McConnell was a Bat­ vey's were Rev. and Mra. Longfleld. The Branch school with Arthur tle Creek visitor Thursday, . Miss Ruth Shaffer, Mrs. Martha close old bachelor, was furious the Lathrop as teacher, will join with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis^ Mr. and Crowell and two daughters of Beav­ morning of December 23. He paced the Evangelical Sunday school on Mrs. A. B. Ells and daughter. Iva, erton. Mrs. Irvin Snyder and two Wednesday evening with a program Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson and children of Onondaga. Mr. and Mra. the floor, his fan- crimson, three let­ Geneva De­ daughter. Ruth, will be Christmas Leon Wood and children of Char­ ters crunched in his fist. "By George, and Christmas tree. Vine has her entertainment and tree guests of Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart what nerve! The begging boasts I" he on Thursday evening. Miss Hazel in Eaton Rapids; and Mr. and Mrs. and daughter and Mrs. Irvin Fishtr exploded. He Mt down tn write s McClelland, teacher of our school, Galen Cotrell and family of Mr. and of Vermontville. has prepared a good program at the Mrs. " ' *in ’ Charlotte. - - Cyras ~ Prince church Thursday evening and a lit­ WEST .MAPLE GROVE. tle gift for every child in the neigh­ NORTH CASTLETON. (Delayed Letter.) borhood; also Miss Doris Mead and (Delayed Letter.) Several in this neighborhood have Cameron McIntyre have Christmas Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe were Sun­ exercises and trees. taken advantage of the good weath­ day dinner guests of Leo Guy. lately and have been very busy Miss Ruth Mudge of Kalamazoo George Rowlader and , w’'* lfe and" er busking corn. normal and Wilson Willitts of Ad- son and Stanley Davis. .... wife and son Albert Green, Harvey Cheeseman drian College are home for the holi­ Benson were guests of J. M. Rowlaand Georgle Lapham are drawing day vacation. der’s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charley Day and Otto Townsend and family and logs from west of Dowling to Hast­ family spent Sunday with ttheir Harley Townsend and family were ings. brother. Frank Day, at Dowling. Mrs. Dell Kinney is spending sev­ dinner guests of Torrence ~ Town- eral days with her sister in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day and chil­ send's; dren spent Sunday afternoon with The young people in this vicinity, Frank Furlong's were their who their parents, near Hastings. are attending Nashville high son Charley's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs O. D. Fossett brot are home for' a two- weeks' Homer Rowlader butchered Mon­ school a platter of venison to the Aid Fri­ day. vacation. day. which was enjoyed by all. The Christmas exercises at the Mrs. Jessie Diilenbeck of Wood­ was at her farm home over Sun­ Moore school will be Wednesday Limitlng debate in the Senate Ls land day; also at Nashville Monday on evening, December 23. at the school like trying to stop a woman's com­ business. house. Everybody welcome. On plaint about having nothing to wear Mrs. George Rowlader received Thursday evening. December 24. "And Ona From J. J. Jackson Asking •—it can’t be done. the Norton school will hold their word of the death of her uncle. Marfor $5,000." Christmas exercises at the Grange hall at Maple Grove Center. Albert Green hud a horse kicked terse note to each saying “No," defi­ nitely, but found It n little difficult— quite badly last week Mrs. Curtis Marshall spent Thu re­ even he—to be so cold. Finally he day with her daughter, Mrs. Worth _____ thought the easiest way to get out of Green, helping her with corn husk- It gracefully would be to write laying ers. that he hlmse'f had had reveries and Miss Edna Kesler spent the week was poorer than any one of them. To end with her parents. Mr. und Mrs. make it a little more graphic, he even Clyde Kesler. Miss Myrtle und Earl Cheeseman referred to his "?oJd garret." Mra. J. J. Jackson appeared at the attended the basket ball game in Hastings Friday evening between Breakfast table next morning with a Charlotte and Hastings, it being the letter in her hand. —Knocks at the palace gate and opening game of the season. “From Uncle Jim," she answered raise* the latch of the humblest cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton attend­ simply to her husband’s Inquiry. wings its way throughout ed, the Lacey Telephone meeting at “Nothing doing. I suppose?" he the world with its rncwutgv of GOOD Lacey on Monday, and also partook asked. of the chicken pie dinner served by WILL. "Ob. it’s much worse than that. the Joy Cemetery Circle. The children have been very busy Jack; the poor old man—read thia. Mort* than 1900 years ago—the Isn ’t it too bad, after all he’s hadFthe past week selling Christmas; spirit came to the lonely shepherds seals. "Let’s invite him here for Chriatgia* In the hills announcing the birth of dinner," suggested Mra. J. J. “It’s NORTH CABTIjETON. a child. Ami ever since on the anni­ pretty hard on him, you know, being Misses Wilma and Gertrude Block­ alone and old like that." versary of the child's birth, this spir­ ier are expected home Thursday to it travels over land and sea, to great spend Christmas with their parents, and wrote the following: and small, to rich and poor—to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocker. Mrs. Harvey, mother of James "Dear Uncle Jlm:r mind a speeding forgetful world “We are so sorry to have bothered Harvey, who formerly lived in this that GOOD WILD—the message from ------- ,, passed away at her daugh-, you with our note, but we never knew vicinity, Heaven to men—is still man’s great­ ter's, Mrs. Jennie Rawson, near Ver-j of your—reverses. Won’t you come est blessing and achievement. montville. Funeral was held Friday । lind Bpend the Christmas holidays with and burial in Nashville cemetery. ' us? The enclosed Is a postal order We regard the GOOD WILL of our Mrs. Jerome England was quite!: for $2.50 to cover tbe fare. Do come. poorly the past week. customers, our greatest asset, and i A Christmas program is ’ planned 1 We are most anxious to see you. now take thia opportunity to combine “Your affectionate niece. at the Brethren church for Thursday with It an assurance of heartfelt ap• “ANN.’’ evening. The peculiar thing was that pre­ Mra. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Ruth Herahburger were in Battle cisely the same thing happened in the Creek Friday, Christmas shopping. home of the H. P.’s and W. J.’s, with merry Chri$tsa$ to flu Homer Rowlader and brother, the result that Uncle Jim again re­ Donald, are making wood for Barry ceived three letters from his nieces, Wellman. Lowell Teeter and Miss Josephine all enclosing tbe fare to Evansville for Christmas dinner. Wise came home for the holidays. We are making Special Danish Pas­ Old Unde Jim was genuinely The wedding bells rang Thursday for Mr. Ward Green and Mise Vada touched. Of all the things that might try and Fruit Breads tor Thursday. Smith. The ceremony was perform­ have happened, certainly this was the ed at the S. W. Smith farm home in last he would hgve expected. Other special orders for Cakes and this vicinity. Near relatives were That nightj/Christmas Eve. the present and a wedding supper was Rolls should be given before Thurs­ served. They are among our most Jacksons met again at the J. J.’s to discuss what could be done about the highly respected young people and day morning as our store will be ha’e a host of friends to wish them note, which had to be met on the 26th. They had not gotten far with joy through the coming years. closed Christmas Day. Miss Josepine Wise Is In Man- their plana when the noise of a highChester, Ind., for a visit powered motor was heard outside and | the bell rang. What has become of the old-fash­ “Gracious. Unde Jim!" exclaimed ■ ioned business man who joined in the overall and turned suit parade Mrs. J. J., when she opened the door 1 “Of course. Uncle Jim.’’ said the old I man. "I was only teasing you when ' The Southern Michigan man who I wrote that letter I had intended refused to quit working and saving coming all along and paying off the WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS right after the war was surprised the little note. Here take these—just a few other day when they elected him to a Christmas greetings for each of ▼on.*’ place on the board of directors of the home town bank. Che Christmas Spirit Summers Baking Co, 1RISTMA8? Not at all. Ob, nothing like ft. Chery dug her hands down in tbe pockets of her gay sweater and gloom­ ily surveyed the lovely scene. Christmas . . . and the lazy swing of moss gurlauds from tropical trees? Christmas . . . and a languorous moon riding a southern sky? Christ­ mas . . . and a soft breeze fanning her cheek? Certainly not! U might be the jolly hdlldnv season nt liime, thousands of dreary miles away, but there was not tbe bint of it here. Cherry walked slowly along the white, gleaming beach. Sliver waves lapped softly over the stones. Beau­ tiful? Ah. yes. it had all been won­ derful when she first came nearly a year ago. But she had not thought about Christmas then, and how lonel.v a person could be. even with beauty for a constant companion. All that concerned Cherry was high adventure and the chance to do some tine work In the world. A hospital had been built A hos pitaI equipped to the last degree of Hhdenlc!- A hospital on one of the Ha Waved Hit Hat, She Waved Her Handkerchief. larger islands Ln the southern Pacific. Then had come the call for nurses. Cherry had answered promptly. And tonight was Christmas Eve! Christmas Eve Cherry's mother would be bustling about, busy with a hundred secrets. Rows of plea In the pantry! Rows of stockings on the mantel piece. Whis­ perings in corners. Cluttering* up and down the stairs! Giggles from her younger brothers and sisters who could hardly contain themselves for very exuberance. The rattle of paper being wrapped around presents! Secret conferences about the best manner In which to present mother with the Great Gift! (Probably a new shade for the living room lamp.) She could smell the fragrance of wood just piled In the fireplace. She •ould see the scrolled patterns of frost on the windows. And outside the wide, gleaming stretch of snow. Whits—not white like this southern silver . . '. Then she began thinking of David. He had not wanted her to come. They had had a tremendous quarrel over it. “Anything might happen to you!" i-rled David. She could see David’s face now, pale and strained as he tried to amlle a good-by to her from the wharf when she sailed. He waved his hat. she waved her handkerchief . . . Cherry was quite sensible and practical. But David . . . well—David was dif­ ferent.- She missed telling him for mercy's sake to comb his hair and not let It ramp all over his head like a haystack I David laughed at her, and teased her and was tender in a nice, clumsy man-way. And he had not written her very often. A slim letter came now and then filled with scraps of home news. He never said he' missed her or wanted to see her. or wbej>-tn-the-dlckens whs she coming ’ homo? She rather expected ro be1 urged about returning. But not a syllable on the subject. Cherry was about to rise and gu back to ber room, shared with another nurse, when she heard quick footsteps behind ber. "Mias Stone,” panted the voice of a convalescent native who was allowed to go about on small errands. “Ob. Miss Stone! They want you at the hospital! An accident . . . come!" Cherry was on her feet In an tnatant. She ran all the way back, for­ getting in her haste tbe lonely surge of homesickness on Christmas Eve. What could have happened? She gained a fragmentary account from the boy running bed de ber. ' The nurses wera-Yfimmlng a Christ­ mas tree fc»r ..(lii.mts In the ward. Strings of small -l»M-rrlc bulbs had been ordered long ago tv grace this very occasion. They had t‘<>me In on tbe boat tbs’ very afternoon. Cherrj bad paid do attention to the boat She aranted to get away by herself. It »a* toe *»:•** «’d.rior>- A short circuit of wires . . a flash of fire and the tree ablaze in no time. It wm not a regulation ChriatJDMS tree, but one construe:cd with patient care to look as nearly like one ss powibla. Much green paper had been employed, festoons of tinsel^ bright baubles. Cherry flew down the corridor to the ward. And upon entering found plenty to do. The fire had been quenched but not without danger to several patients and nurses. The place was still In a commotion. There was a smell of burned clothing. Tbe wreck of the tree was a heap qt ashes. Hands were burned in putting out the fire. Ex­ citement and terror were written on the faces of t|ie sick. With quiet capability Cherry helped to bring peace out of chaos. She worked quickly. Hands were bound up. Patients soothed. The last traces of the tree removed. Order began to reign again in the large ward. All through the excitement Cherry was faintly aware of someone who was always ready at her elbow to do the necessary lifting of patients out of the burned area. This somebody had a towel bound over ills forehead. It came over his ey'es and fell on one aide almost obscuring his face. The lights In the ward were not going pro|> eriy; everything was a bit dim. Cherry paid no attention to anything but the ne<'issary work. But she felt glad of tbe. strong, intelligent hands of this stranger. When everything possible had been dune, Cherry left the ward and went slowly outdoors to get a breath. Now that the emergency was over she be­ gan to feel again the unbearable wave of loneliness sweep over her. She stood a long time in the shadow of a huge tree. How still, how Inexpressibly still everything was! You almost expected rhe moon to make some sound as nhp“i*tfded through the thin rifts of cloud .. Home . . .snow-covered fields so far away . . . would she ever be hearing the musical Jingle of alelgb bells? Somebody stepped beside her. The tall person with the towel bound over bis forehead. “Were you hurt In the fire?" asked Cherry sympathetically. The tujl person drew nearer. The tall person laughed. A deep rumble very pleasant to hear. “Not much." replied somebody. Cherry stood* as if turned to stone She was stiff with amazement. She tried to cry out. and made no audible bound whatever. "Only a bit of a burn on my hair," said somebody. Then: “Aren't you glad to see me. Cherry Y* Cherry fainted. Yes. It la regrettable to report, but that Ik exactly what she did. A thorough-going, complete faint. When she came to she tried to ex­ plain it away by Haying the lira bad unnerved her. (Cherry with the best nerves on the island!) "Cherry !*’ somebody was saying soft­ ly, over and over. "Cherry—aren’t you glad to see me on Christmas Eve! Tve come no far to be with you at this time. Cherry—say you're glad to see me!" Fifteen minutes later they were sit­ ting on I he silvery beach much in the same place which had been occupied by the homesick young lady from northern New Hampshire. “David:" said Cherry. “David, how did you do X "Planned It all along," replied David laughing. “Decided you would hava had enough of it In a year’s time. Thay Sat a Long Time In the Sllvary Moonlight. Found out the way to get here, and thought I’d bring a bit of New England Christmas to you out here on these darned coral islands. I’ve brought you all kinds of things from the farm. Maple sugar. Cherry! Latest pictures of the twins—and holy terrors they are. too! Stuff your mother made fur you to wear. Oh. the greatest amount of dunnage. I arrived on the boat this afternoon, after fussing about In the Pacific for weeks at dozens of rotten little ports. You were off duty, and Just as I was ready to tear around after you. the fire happened." They sat a long time there In the silvery moonlight. And they talked of roasted chestnuts In front of a fire —and alelgh-rldes and plum pudding? and stockings hanging in a row on the mantel piece, and how the back stairs creaked when you tried to sneak down ’em early Christmas morning. Cherry was never quite so happy tn ber life. “Coming home with roe?” asked David. "We-e e-11!" said ITierry. “Let’s get married tomorrow!’’ sug­ gested David in the ciierfufest man­ ner. “On Christmas Day in the morning?” “On Christmas Day in the morning!" And they were! And all the nurses and the doctors ।nd patients In the ward had a piece of maple sugar instead of a wedding caka. (C. UM, W«M«n Nawipatxr UauM �DIRECTORY Bervtcaa as toliovrs: 11.00. Epworth •ThwiNBi didn't min4. Slie Hkvd lu on a light run Rar. G. E.. Wright, pulor. She was Impatient to could have nold them for a great deal She dldn'l like a fuss made over her.’ ‘Mlinl. did she owe you money— It. "Children—they never know what they want. But you. Mimi, didn’t you want people to know? You should have been eo proud of Theresa. My mother—why. she l« even pmod of me! She—when she meets people I । have known she likes tn Introduce her- She noticed no unnatural quiet Services every Sunday at 10.00 Mimi watting for her at the top of the stairs. a lovely picture In her bright irown with trailing tinseled fringes, ahe felt a sudden chilling of her eager- 3.00 p. m. Sunday school after tbe doss of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evsnRev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. 10.00 p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 n. m. Prayer meetings Thursday evo­ king at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 3.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Methodise Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. WilUtta Parior Sunday school at 10.00, followed Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. by preaching service. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera. Chas. Higdon. • Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge. No. 355, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Vlalttng brethren cordially invited. C. IL Tuttle. L. F. Felghner. Regular convocation the second jFTuiay in me momr ai 7.80 (.#« p. y. m. *u. :. Friday the month-at Visiting companions always welcome, i n H. IT Tuttle. Tntlln VIrrll Ijiurent. | Virgil l-aurent, a I. O. O. F “Oh, please don’t let me Interfere with the war,” said Jerry, laughing. •TH run down and wait till the sign­ ing of the treaty.” "No, don’t go,” raid Theresa gloom- ;. lly. “She may cut It short if you stay, :i She's bothering me frightfully.” “Jerry, do something, with her." • pleaded Mlml. "She's a perfect fool. • We’re Invited—both of ua—to AtlantkCity for the week-end, all expenses j paid and everything, and she won’t ‘ even talk about it" “I don’t want to go, and I can’t go. and I won’t go. What is there to aay about It?" Theresa disposed of the subject bruskly. ■ ' “It would be lovely,” said Jerry. “Perhaps It would do you good. The- ■• reaa, you look so tired.” Theresa said nothing. “I’m getting sick of IL” Raid Mlml , quite furiously. “I need a little enmpnnlonshlp. I tell you. If you don’t ' stop being so stingy and so piggish, 1 Theresa, I’ll get married, and then—" “Oh. good Ix»rd ! Again !” Theresa i' burst Into scornful laughter. “Jerry, witness this. I've stuck along here | through the last two husbands, but Fm > through. You get married again, । Mlml. .................... and I’m off. “ And d that’s final.”’ ! auuu laugher inunuer lightly. "Oh, vu, you can ’it . Mlml tell, I might have good luck anouier I .1__ t.” time. “Not you. You don’t know bow to pick them.” "Oh. I think 111 run on down—” In­ terrupted Jerry In some confusion. “You stay where you are.” said The- Nashville Lodge, No. 33, I. O. O. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. "Don’t go on my account” said H. G. Sprlngett, N. G. Mlml. “I don’t mind Theresa. She's C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Just Jealous.” “Jealous! Not a bit of It I’m Just E. T. Morris, U. D. Physician and Snrgeon. Profes­ tired of supporting husbands, that’s sional calls attended ; ight or day. in all.” the village or country. Office and "Well, the last two were—a little— residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ”1 should say they were. One stole half the furniture to hock for booxe. Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. and the other made love to everybody Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in In the house—Including me—so you the village or country. Office and know he was crazy—and neither one residence. Shilling place on South of them earned a cent during their— Main street. Office hours: Dally, 1 their Incumbency, as you might say. to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. Well, suppose you go on down now, Mimi, you make me wild, work.” Office in the Nashville club block. “Isn’t she polite. Jerry? I don't see All dental work carefully attended to how you ran stand her. “It makes me and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ furious. Just to look at her.” eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Mlml trailed out. In a fine hauteur, tered for the painless extraction of and closed the door upon. the two tooth. girls. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. "If you ever get married, Jerry,” Veterinary Physician and Burgoon. Theresa said, "don’.t let Mimi have Residence two miles north Nash­ anything to do with picking him out. ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons. Phone She has the rottenrat luck with hue­ hands.” 13-3 rings. Jerry professed her entire disincli­ nation for a husband .»f any picking. Offices City Bank Building at But her eyes were el-. v. Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, A few nights later ahe hhw Duave at any time. Allerton again. It was a studio dlnner at Aimee Glorlan’a. Whlle the other four of the little party played If you wish to buy or sell a farm, bridge. Jerry and Leonid Kornev. one bouse and lot. stock of merchandise, of the new school of Russian actors, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part with, whom New York abounds, washed of the state, it will pay yon to list and dried the dishes, and then turned it with O. M. McLaughlin. on the phonograph, and tagoed gayly Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, about the table In the center of the I-cans: 113-117 Wlddlcomb Bldg., room where the others were playing. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Leonid waa obviously enchanted, Jerry CtU. 33854. Bell Main 4380. resL gay and not deterring. He held her lance, 38103. close tn his arms, drawing her ardently doser at frequent Intervals. Jerry laughed, thrust a bare white elbow between them, crooking it lmpu<*ently "Merry Christmas’ almost In his very face, holding him a little away. Leonid kissed her arm. Jerry was looking up, directly Into By James E. Hungerford, his eyes, teasing, laughing, as they danced slowly about. He shifted his arm suddenly, crush­ ing her elbow away, bolding her so | dose that she was obliged to tilt back , her head to avoid his face touching I hers. ' “I shall bite your chin if you do that again.** she warned him merrily. That was when she saw Duane, who had come in quietly and was standing In the shadow of a towering highboy F. throw off the chill of depression, to smile with the sarr.e assiduous warmth upon Leonid. She could not The others at the table, quarreling fiercely over a hand, did not even stop to welcom* Duane when he joined them. When Jerry and Leonid paused to hear the argument Duane hurriedly I wound tbe phonograph and asked her : to dance. Jerry shook her head. "No, thanks. Not now. Pm tired.” 1 She even smiled a little, to decMve th*others In the room. Duane turned his back upon them, What has become of the old-fash­ ioned buBlneea man who rubber forcing her to withdraw from them • little and stand alone with him. stamped “dictated, but not re-read" "Will you—after a Little when you on the bottom of all his letters? ___ are rested T' She shook her head again, smiling About the hardest job the average not looking at him. “1 fancy I ahull be tired all evening.'* she said. ■ m*>r»» beautiful than ever lowly. “Thank you.” She did not even flush beneath the warmth of his eyes. She would have returned to tbe table, but he retained her one Instant longer. "Then you really prefer the violent Russian method to my more plebeian style?” "Yes. very much.” They abandoned bridge, then, and played penny ante, the seven of them. gambling furiously for pennies. Jerry was very quiet, ber hands like ice, but she kept a steady eye upon her cards, and after two hours was a winner by 42 cents. She said she knew It whs playing a wicked poker to win and leave, but she had an appointment with Theresa at eleven, she must really go. Leonid also Insisted he hud an engagement uptown and would walk by Reilly's alley with her on his way for a bus. And they went out quickly, the oshers barely pausing In their play to say good-by, although Duane's eyes followed her to the door. She did not look hack. “Oh, hello.” ahe raid. ' "You startieu I me a little. You look like a solemn ghost in Milk and fringe.” "Come Into my room a while, will your* Mlml asked, and there was a । hollowness in ber usually lilting voice. I ’’Everybody’s out. You’re the first one I home. I don’t want to be alone.” Jerry, with her usual willingness to please, followed along Into her sitting room in the rear of the narrow hall, an effective room, which Theresa found unbearably stuffy, but into which Mlml fitted to nice perfection, all shaded lights, with great bronze burners of pungent incense, oriental hangings, silken cushions. “Sit here, dearie, in this light, it just suits you.” Mimi said absently, from force of habit, tucking a cushion against Jerry's shoulder as ahe had Theresa surprised her one morning by asking abruptly: “When are you cnlng home, Jerry?” Jerry blushed and marveled thnt she did so. She would have said ahe had never thought of going home. “I don’t know—perhaps not at all.” she said confusedly. "I am not think Ing of it—yet. Theresa, what do girls do when—there Is nothing to do—and no reason for doing It?” “God knows. I've often wondered.” said Theresa tersely. She had tried to help Jerry come into her own. had offered countless suggestions In thnt Impersonal way of hern which kept her Interest free from all Intrusiveness. But Io every sug­ gestion Jerry had' hut the one answer: “But why, Theresa? Why?” For Jerry,, still passionately In search of a raison d'etre, saw no en­ ticement In a hard manual work which would wear her out mentally, phys­ ically—for the sake of earning a few dollars she did not need—depriving some other girl who did need It of ’-M thnt same amount. It seemed to Jerry it would he little more than a rob­ bery. Theresa watched her moodily during those days, wondering what would come of It. knowing that eventually Jerry would go home. “When you go home.” she would say—not “if,” and Jerry always flushed and answered stubbornly: “But I do not know yet If I shali.” Theresa <-ame to her door one night. lenve. going , Jerry wns was just Just reauy ready to leave. uptown to a theater with Aimee Giorian. | "Theresa, you go to bed.” said Jerry 1 ------ ..xr—"Yon .—u- look so o __j TI just «—. crossly. tired. wish my Prudence could get hold of you for a few days. She’d make you step around!” "I step around too much as It Is.” said Theresa, laughing faintly. “That’s But I am tired, the trouble with me. ~ Jerry. I am really going to rest." "I’ll believe that when I see IL" said Jerry. "You’re flesh may he tired, but it won’t rest.” 1 "You’ll see. one of these days. Jerry. I have a present for you!” Jerry was girlishly excited. "A pres­ ent for me. Theresa? Where Is it? What—’’ "Leave your door unlocked. It will Ve In your room when you cqpm back. I hope you are going to like It" "Oh, Theresa. I know I shall love It. I can’t Imagine what—oh. Theresa. I “You hope— what?” “Oh, I shall love anything you give me. Theresa, you so seldom do things like that. But I hope it la just a little teeny scratch nt youn—a splash of paint on an Inch of canvas If no more. I should love something of yours. I've been wanting nne ao aw­ fully much and—” "You’re very Inquisitive.” said The- I 'But I shan't tell you a thing. I „.- when you come back.” .i It will k tie. k here •Tve a big notion not to go at all,*' I declared Jerry. “I don’t care for the I old show—I want to w see my present.” -[ “You go along.” Theresa ___ 2_____ 2___I tossed2 her wrap from the chair across her shoul­ ders. She followed her out. into tbe hall and leaned over the banister as Jerry _ stood on the second step below. wished smiling up at *her. ’Jerry, _ you . once that I might have been your ais- 1 ter? Do you stillT | “Tea, more than ever.” ? “I Mah ao, too.” Theresa acknowl- j edged •oberly. “But of course it ' couldn’t pomdbly be, not by any manaer of means.” She hesitated a little. "Tbe thlnn that ro Into making a .lorry, and-tboa. that ao Into a The reaa- Ob. no. not by the wildcat ! •treteb of Imaatnatlon. She laughed a Uttle, ruefully, and. leaning over. I klaaed Jerry auddenly on the top of । her bead. -Ran along now. and be a rood girl.’ "Oh, Hello," She Said. “You Startled Me a Little." She should love to do that parting kindness to the memory of strange Theresa—to pay her final dsbta Mlml stared at her. -honk ber head •Of course not. She owed nohod’. anything. We took thin house togethei but she .has always borne the expense of It, from the very first.” , . “Urn, she would,” whispered Jerry, klra ppolnted that she was denied that final happiness, but understanding Theresa with the cold but kindly hand. “Oh. that is why she said good-by, and kissed me,” Jerry whispered. "That's why she raid ahe would—give me a present— Mlml caught upon the words hope­ fully. "A present .' Theresa said It? Come, quickly.” They ran feverishly down the ball to Jerry’s room and reached for the button, Mimi's ihand ahead of Jerry’s, flooding the room with light. They saw It Instantly, standing cut vivid and bright In. the small room, propped upon the piano against the wall. Theresfl's parting gift to the one who had most desired her—the "Ocean Rider,” [ a tumult of green and'white. Jerry stood before It. sobbing plte- I ously, twisting her hands together. '’ “Oh. Theresa.* how could you?” she wept. And then, remembering Mimi. ; she tried to stifle her emotion, to be quiet, self-possessed. “She—she wasn’t I unhappy about It.” she stammered weakly. "She waa quite gay. She laughed at me and kissed me—’’ Her ’ vol4» broke on tbe pitiful words. “Per- ■ haptN^e is really getting—rested, as i she said.” , “Come on back,” said Mimi. "It | makes me nervous. T never liked that 1 plcturr. There is something so— , defiant—about IL” They sat down opposite each other. ! stiffly. Jerry In the great chair. Mlml I lighting another cigarette as she lay tense and rigid' on the chaise longue. ’ Looking at her suddenly Jerry realized i that the painted, woman In the trailing i silken gown was broken-hearted, suf- j ferlng things Indescribable that her' very thoughts wore bleeding. “Mimi, you loved Theresa, didn’t I you?” That curious, clinging friendship be- | tween the young girl with her terrific I energy, and me tbe iT frivolous Dvrgy. anu ’vojons light-hearted tgni-nearteo ' romnn wu th, grenl. s; my««y Jerry lift tAlirhprf nruin tn fh* grn«u* nt»*r had touched upon in the great city. |' Mlml smoked passionately, twisting । the cigarette- between her Ups. Sad-.! denly she tossed It into the fireplace. I lit another. Her fingers were blue. “You didn't know tb.I 1 .n> TH.ro «•, mother, did you J«t»I 1 don't ; suppose she told you. , Th.1 ... moro than Jerr, t-ouM : bear. She broke Into high, hysterical; laughter. "Mlml! Don’t!" Mlml nodded again. "She was my daughter." She began to explain with j nervous intensity. "She called* me Mttdder w hen she was a little baby, j but she grew up Into such a funny. , long-legged monster of a child! And ' I had---ray admirers, my career. In | the profession they want you always ' to remain young, unmarried and free. I It was absurd to lay claim to-youth I with a great girl like Theresa bran­ dishing my past in my face. So ws fell Into the way of using Mimi and Theresa. Lots of them do, on the stage. She liked it—Theresa liked It.” Jerry said nothing, could say noth­ ing. Poor Theresa! She thought of the' terrible, tragic loneliness of the brilliant young artist. Her mother she had sacrificed to youth and beanty, her love ahe bad given up for Art. Now she was dead, glad of her free­ dom from a life which had only tired her. Jerry shuddered. She sat mo­ tionless. shocked beyond words. “Oh, you are blaming me!” Mlml cried suddenly. "Yon do not under­ stand! I tell you it Is often done in the profession. We think nothing of done u hundred times before. “I’m frightfully upset. You don’t mind my troubling you. do you? You are so soothing.*' | “Not a bit. 1 like it,” Jerry spoke with truth. She loved being wanted. "But I hope It Isn't a real trouble. Just a little attack of moods.” Mlml lit a dgarette and sank among the cushions on the chaise longue, puffing a cloud of smoke about ber. With the light on her face, Jerry could see that she was ghastly pale beneath the creamy layers of rouge and pow­ der. "It’s Therraa." Her voice sounded almost Irritable. "She «ne mofkb works roo too naru, hard,” jerry Jerry sst-eniassent®d. "We must take her In hand, and make her spare herself a little. I wanted her to go to the theater with ag> hut she would not hear of it.” “In a way I suppose she could hard­ ly go tonight.” Mlml spoke apologet­ ically. the tone In which she always tried to excuse Theresa's abruptness. “Don't mind her. Jerry. She doesn't mean to be rude.’ "I don’t mind her. I think she’s wonderful.” Mlml twisted her fingers Into a rigid, knotted gnarl. “She was wonderful,; but. but—she killed herself,” she . said hollowly. Jerry cried ouL struggled to her feet and then sank back white and horrified among the cushions. uo—vk aonV aU$ gjed. "Yeti—mustn’t say such things—yod— Ufrighten me.” Mlml Inhaled s great gulp of ciga­ rette smoke. “They have taken her to Mletta’s at the corner—you know, the one with flowers in the windows. Tm fright­ fully upset. It—it makes a wreck of Jerry’s hot young blood ran cold, a great blackness yawned before her eyes. “Thia terrible woman Is making a fool of me,” she stammered alond. incoherently. "She shot herself. Right In tbe heart. There Is blood all over the floor. She slashed her pictures—every one—with that little bronxe dagger I brought her from Rome. Her room Is a perfect jn'raa. You—you don't mind my talking about IL do you. Jerry? I can't help It. Fm a wreck ” “N-no, of course not,” Jerry stam­ _____ ____________ mered.____ “Of__________ course not." After a momaut, when she could speak, ahe aaked Buch a amj pitiful voice: "Why ghe, Mlml’ She was ao clever. wasn’t sue happy?” -j don’t know why. Uf course she wo happy. Everyone said how briln,M WBMi whHl , grniu«. She had u to.er-.b, u,,, Ita up. She -dd ^e M„ian-t two mast.™. She „„ rtgl]t , trIed lt Hnd raadc , moddl, nl h<,th. she waa quite right, jion't mind ma<-h—giving him up. ah, u„ pl,-furt ­ brooded over It bitterly. "I rould have loved -“v »»weh more," she mother.’" "I was proud of Theresa.” insisted Mimi. "I know how wonderful she was. But—a woman can't stop being a woman Just because she has a baby, ran she? I had my life, my work, my lovers. Ob. everyone will blame me! But Theresa liked her freedom! She should have thought of me before ’hdid thia thing—she never thought of me—Art. always, before everything." "But. Mlnjl.” Jerry interrupted her, stammering. "If you are her mother, you must know why’" “How should 1 know? She didn't tell me. She should have told me!” "Prudence would know.” was all Jerry could say to that. * Mimi lay' rigid among the cushions, ___ _ her hands into painful knots, twisting cutting ' her flesh with the gaudy stones Jerry looked af her—the lavIsh toss of the hennaed hair, the care­ fn||y Ivorled skin with Its layers oi <-ream and rouge, tbe voluptuous figure with Its molding of fine French stays. ___ r _________ r——.__________ Jerry raw her in a cloud of artlud-l lights, the center of artificial laughter, flirtations. affake_ and Intrigues—saw also tbe light kindliness, the generous delicacy of speech and manner, the friendly camaraderie. And she saw Theresa deed by her own hand In tha undertaking parlor with the flowers In the window. Mletta’s, on the corner. And then, as poor, suffering Mimi faded out. Jerry saw Prudence, clearcut and vivid. Raw the fine-lined, tender face, the gentle twist of the humorons mouth, the laughing, plaintive sympathy of the soft, sweet eyes, (-go BE CONTINUED.) THE ROAD TO CHRISTMAS 8, UAkQAkET E SAN.5STEB in Forum Magazine _____ . „ . Q r “ fn-** . J to Ckr“' lea. And oe will take th*’ pslhwsu. hand m hand; And. where the jUmtoq gold of rauet dies i7nd— ' ' Tk. world ril. »l~v drift of root ,h, „„ f ,, , , “U T ”d I proud t;ou:ujb touching limb. Hour lips will turn the darknau ialo light ******************************** ■ Christmas By PATTEN BEARD in TU ChriMiao Sdaacc Monitor UeeeeeeeeeeeeeMeeeeeeeeeweeM ■ iicta X»B >»’• nqyer underiUtoH a< 'T'Tjyr 1n1 PLEASURE COMFORT ‘Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Wilt” Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort all is ordered here. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �and Her New Year Mr. ■ donla. Clarence Cole. E home . Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of Z Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Culinary Artist Agreed to * home of Mr. and Mra. Fordyce ShoStay, but Added “Mrs.** g waiter. to Her Name. ■ Mr. and Mra. H A. Andrews mu■ tored to Olivet Friday and rfrturned ■ with Mildred, who will spend her vaBy MARION R. REAGAN ■ cation here. R. MALLOTIN Ml ■ Hear the work of "Tho Lord’s finishing his morn­ ■ Day Alliance'’ presented at the Bap' Ing meal with the ■ 1 tlst church next Sunday evening. sense of satisfac­ JJ • Union service. tion that belongs Mr. and Mra. R. C. Smith and Mra. Chas. Gardner of Homer were guests only to those men of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner Sun­ who have a palate day afternoon. that knows good Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher of food and the di­ Lake Odessa spent Thursday with the gestive process to appreciate It, when former’s slater, Mra. Fred Nelson, the dining room door opened. Mra. and husband. JUST IN TIME TO BUY YOUR PRESENTS. ' MIbh Threasa Douse of Naperville. Beil, who had been hla cook tar some Illinois, is spending her Christmas fifteen years, stood in the doorway CHATS JUST WHAT YOU WILL DO, ANO WILL vacation with her parents, Mr. and fidgeting nervously with her apron HARDLY REALIZE WHERE IT CAME FROM, "Mr. Mallotin,’* she began timidly, Mrs. Adolph Douse. Mrs. Carl Ma Dau of Battle Creek ‘Tva come to give .ton a month’s no­ IF YOU JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS is helping care for her mother. Mrs. tice. After the first of the year I CLUB NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP. L. W. Calkins, at the home of Mr. think you'll have to be looking for and Mra. W. E. Hanes. another cook." THE FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEM­ Miss Evelyn Wright attended a S. "What?" Mallotin asked at laat. BER. IF YOU CAN’T COME, SEND IT BY MAIL S. class party at Battle Creek Mon­ "You’re going to leave? What's the day evening. It was a "get togeth­ mattei^-aren’t you satisfied with your OR GET SOME ONE TO BRING IT FOR YOU. er” of scattered members. wages? I waa just thinking the other Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapin and two daugh­ day of raising your salary. Is there ters of Grand Rapids spent Sunday anything—" “Oh, no, dr, it's nothing like that. afternoon with Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Carl L. Bean of Conklin la It’s just that—that I'm going to be spending the week with her parents. married again.’’ Mallotin, fifty-seven, was a tactless Mr. and Mra. W. A. Quick. Mr. Bean was here over Sunday. bachelor. “At your age!" he exclaimed. Mrs. Dell Kinney returned from Mra. Bell drew herself up indignantly. Jackson last week and is spending “I’m forty-six, Mr. Mallotin. but I a few days with her daughter. Mrs. should think one of your age would STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE John Woodard, and family. consider it young. About the first of the year the Library will have some new books. Watch for ‘the list which will be printed in this paper at an early date. Mrs. Charlie Mason of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra. Blna Low­ ell of Quimby called at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Sunday. Mine Minnie Furniss’ and Miss Edith Fleming expect to spend Ted Townsend of Ann Arbor Christmas and the week end with LOCAL NEWS spending his holiday vacation with Miss Electa Furniss in Battle Creek. Nashville friends. Merry Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz have Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calkins of Hastings called at the home ot W. just received a box of fruit from their Merry Christmas. L. H. Cook. brother and wife from St. Peters­ Stores are open evenings this E. Hanes Sunday. week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Belle­ burg, Florida, as a Christmas greet­ Herman Maurer was-in Hastings vue were Sunday guests of Mr. and ing. A great many pt the Nashville Mrs. Ralph Olin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of business places will be closed all day C. H. Tuttle was in Grand Rapids Christmas, but most of the grocer­ Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Monday. ies. markets, etc., will be open for Von Furniss was at Grand Rapids J. Nelson Sunday. . the morning trade. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Green, son Tuesday. Attention. Muster Masons, there Calendars for 1926 are much In Winn and daughter Dorothy were in will be work in the E. A. degree -Why, You're Old Enough to Be Hit Grand Rapidn Sunday. M other." evidence. Monday night. December 28. The Little Cora Graham is spending newly elected Battle Creek officers would appreci­ “A man under sixty is still very her vacation with her parents. Mr. ate a good attendance. last Saturday. and Mrs. Seth Graham. Big supper at Dtaty Moore's next Harold Yerty. who was returning young." said Mallotin with great dig Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of from Wednesday night. Ypsilanti to his home in Hast­ nlty. ‘‘May I ask who the fortunate Kalamazoo are spending Christmas ings for the holidays spent Wednes­ gentleman is?" Misa Mabel Parks is spending her with Nashville relatives. Mra. Bell hesitated a minute. “Ar­ day and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. vacation at home. Mrs. .Clair Snow and daughter of E. L. Schantz and Mr. and Mra. H. thur Horage, in Pack's grocery," she Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrop wore Bellevue spent the past week with H. Perkins. answered. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin. at Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger “That young chap?** asked Mallo­ Charlie Stuckey of Chicago spent left yesterday, (Wednesday) for To­ Roast your turkey over Yellow a few days lust week with hta moth­ ledo, Ohio, to riqit friends, and will tin. “Why. you're old enough to be Jacket coal. L. H. Cook. his mother." er. Mrs. Mary Townsend. spend Christmas with the latter’s “Mr. Mallotin. I came in here this Have you decided on your good res­ Mra. W. Randall Green is spend­ mother. Mra. Sarah Holliker in Wat­ olution for the new year? evening to say I was leaving after ing the Christmas vacation with her erville, Ohio. January 1st—not to be Insulted.** grandfather. 1. A. Navue. Nashville merchants are having Mr. and Mra. William Justus ofj an excellent holiday trade. Mrs. Anna Miller and Mra. Mae Kalamo are the proud parents of a With that Mra. Bell slammed the din­ ing room door and disappeared, leav­ hine pound sou, born Dec. 18th. He Bradford will spend the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ has been named Clarence Emory. ing her employer in a state of com­ with relatives in Big Rapids. ited at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Dull is at Kalamo help­ plete bewilderment. Mra. Frank Bostaater of Sunfield Mrs. Maggie Durham has return­ spent last week with her daughter, ing care for the new grandson. It was not long, however, that the ed to her home in Battle Creek. The rerival meetings al the East excellent brain of Mr. Mallotin re­ Mra. Glenn Bera, and family. Mr. and Mra. Chas. R. Quick of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall will Castleton U. -B. church begun Sun­ mained muddled. He simply had to Battle Creek were In the village Sat­ spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. day evening with a good attendance find a way of retaining Mra. Bell. and good interest. Brother Don urday. Claude Marshall in Charlotte. There was not another cook tn all John Caley, who has been seriously Mr. and Mra. Charlie Nease of Price, evangelist. Song service to ill for some time, is somewhat im­ Charlotte spent Sunday at the home begin every evening at 7.30. Don't New York who could even compare fail to be present at these services. with her. He must have her. With proved. of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Reynolds of determination In his eyes be left the Seymour Smith is seriously ill at Mr. and Mrs. Von W’. Furniss and his home on Reed street, with liver daughters Pauline and Margaret lensing visited friends in Nashville bouse and started off in the direction Monday evening On their way trouble. were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. here their car skidded on the Ver­ Arthur Norage. a young man about All of the Nashville students ---- are)! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Jack- montville hill, went out of the road home from college f«» ________________ for ,ho the hnna«.v holiday • __ Hon____ were guests of the former's sis- and turned over a couple of timefl, twenty-six. was arranging cans on the counter. Mallotin drew him off to s vacation. ier. Mra? Orra Wheeler. Friday. damaging the car considerably, but Kenneth Mead underwent an oper-1 Joseph and Axel Mix of Battle fortunately not injuring the occu­ corner of the store, and the two ation for removal of tonsils Tuesday I creek called on their grandparents, pants at all. talked together quietly for over an morning. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Mix. Sunday. Members and friends of the Meth­ hour. Finally Mallotin pulled out his Francis Showalter spent Sunday atI Mr. and Mrs. wm. Rlmlner of Mar- odist church and Ladies' Aid society checkbook, scribbled something on It the home of Mr. and Mra. Fordyce .hall called at the tome of Mr. and will have a pot luck supper next and handed a narrow slip of white -------------• Showalter. iMre. R. A. Bivens Sunday evening. Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m., at paper to the eager Horage who held House. All fam­ It out to read the amount more care­ Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers called ■ Dewey Jones and daughters the Community on the former’s mother In Vermont­ of Mrs. bring one dish to pass and sand­ Maple Grove spent Saturday with ilies wiches; also own table service. The fully. Mallotin left the store a happy ville Sunday. her mother. Mra. Geo. S. Marshall. L. A. S. will hold a business meeting man. He had never spent two hun­ Eugene Everts of Kalamazoo dred dollars so well. Mrs. William Cooper of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. visited Mr. and Mra. F. F. Everts It had been just as he had sub F. F. Everts. Thursday and Friday of last week. cted. Young Horage was marrying chant to proceed is to have no deal ­ Mrs. Charlie Lynn and daughters. Thelma, Ordalia and Garnet, are Mra. Dale DeVine and Miss Luna ings whatever with strangers who in­ Mrs. Bell entirely for the aake of the spenaing a few days at Grand Rap­ Stillwell spent Friday in Charlotte sist on securing signatures to a con­ money she had saved. She was to attending the funeral of W. K. Cole. tract—or any kind of a document re­ have started him In business. Mailsids. quiring \ a signature—the stranger tin’s after of two hundred dollars should be directed to the door and invited to depart as soon as his legs looked so cnod to him. however, that will take him.—Michigan Tradesman. he waa v ng to forego his wife and It's very funny to watch the auto­ her dowrj. take the two hundred and mobiles skid and slide about the make off to Cleveland, as Mallotin streets. making turns sideways had specified. "Now, to fix It with around the traffic pancakes, and all Mrs. Bell.** said Mallotin. This he that, and one can not be blamed for thought would be quite simple. Mra. laughing at their queer antics. But Bell would be grateful to him for sav­ believe you me, if one is inside the car, the feeling is everything else but ing her from such a foolish step and funny. Try it once, at about 20 would willingly agree to continue in his service. And be waa right—up miles per. Walk upstairs and save from 85 to a certain point. Mrs. Bell was will­ to 110 on your suit or overcoat. ing to give up ber erstwhile suitor Heavy blue and gray all wool serge with only a little regret, but moat im­ suits for 121.50. All wool two- portant of all to Mallotin, was not pant suits, 125.00. Odd pants, willing to stay on in his service. 12.00 up. A real heavy all wool suit, worUi 820.00. for 820.00. I am adding to my stock of ready­ here. Mr., Mallotin: Pm tired of this made clothing to suit your wants. dreary Ufr, r I even if I don’t marry Don't buy a suit until you see me or Arthur Horace there are other men. you will be sorry. Greene, the tail­ I expect to get married." or.—AdvL Mr. MaBottn then became a little Not a bad thing to remember, that sentimental himself. He laid Us hand a year's subscription to this paper tanteily on Mrs. Boll's shoulder makee an ideal Christmas present "Look here, Mrs. Bell, did It ever occur to you what a lonely life I lead for the absent relative or friend. Speaking about dumb animals, did hers? Did you ever think bow much any of you folks ever Inquire the way more life might mean to me If I had | at a roadside restaurant? fine wife—like—well like ynuraelf, ! So far as Mr. Dempsey is concern- look after me?" led the anti-prizefight laws are well Mrs. Bell turned to him and amlleu. j nigh obsolete. Our idea of a dumbell is the guy •'Well. Hi stay on then—after Jan­ who thot the nuisance tax was the uary 1st—but we’ll begin the New one we usually pick up in the rear Year as Mr. and Mrs. Mallotin. shall 1 tire on a hot day. ' A few more months of burning "We shall," was Mallotln'a ready ' soft coal and we can see where there is going to be an end to this race and emphatic response. question. FREE How’d You Like To Get A Check We have given away many quarts of oil during the past week. 1 quart free with every five gallons of gasoline. Two more days to get your wagon filled and get a quart free. Wishing you a very MerryChristmas, we are- A Couple of Weeks Before Christmas? State Savings Bank The Independent Oil Co A HOME CONCERN. OBITUARY. Webster K. Cole was born January 19. 1841, In Green Oak, Michigan. Died December 16, 1925, in lens­ Next Sunday mornins »t both ing. Michigan, where he was spend­ preaching places the pastor will ing the winter. When a small boy bring an appropriate meesage for the be moved to Osceola. Michigan, with New Year. Service at Maple Grpve his parents. They lived there un­ at 9 o’clock; at Nashville, 10.30. The til he enlisted in Company E. 26th beginning of the new year is a good Michigan. Infantry, August 10, 1862. time to renew our vows to the He was in 28 battles, slightly wound­ church. Sunday school is going ed twice, waa on line when Lee sur­ strong. Classes for all. In the eve­ rendered. ning the monthly union service at Was ma’.Tied to Miss Anna Day in the Baptist church at 7 o'clock. November 1868. To this union was Next Tuesday night. December 29. born four children, two dying quite is to be church family night at the young, in August 17. 1882, he Methodist Community bouse for married Miss^Samantha Coborn. To members and friends of the church this union was born one child, who beginning with a pot luck supper at died in infancy. He came to Nash­ * There will be music, and ville in 1896. He was a kind friend s. and a general good time for and neighbor. He leaves to mourn If you are in doubt, come and their loss, a wife, two brothers. M. R-It's for young folks and old H. Cole of Detroit, A. E. Cole of folks, and all folks. Fowlerville. Mich.. 1 son, George 8. G. E. Wright, pastor. 1 Cole of Durand, a daughter, Mrs. Dan Kahler ot Fenton, Mich., six i grandqhikdreq. two greatgrandchil­ Evangelical Church. Wish you all a Merry Christmas. dren. and one boy who lived with The Sunday school will- give a , hinj ten years, H. A. Mann of Chica­ . Christmas program Thursday even­ go, and nephews and nieces. A brief prayer service was held at ing at 7.30. The pastor will preach a New . the home. 209 E. Lenawee St.. LanYear's sermon Sunday morning at 'sing, on Friday. December 18, and I the funeral services were held at the 10.00. Union services at Baptist church Conklin home in Charlotte, with • burial at Maple Hill cemetery. Rev. Sunday evening. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. • Arthur 1-ongfleld of the Nashville j Baptist church officiated. Baptist Church Notes. Services next Sunday at the usual A Sunday school class of the Evan­ hours, with the regular monthly un­ ion service in the evening, at which gelical church were entertained at a representative of The lord's Day the home of their teacher. Miss Alliance will speak. All welcome. Frieda Johnson, Saturday afternoon, December 19. Candy, nuts, ice * Arthur Longfield. Pastor. cream and a real Christmas cake were served. Santa Claus was there to help them have a Merry Christmas. Ideal holiday weather. CHURCH NEWS CHRISTMAS Comes but Once a Year So Why Not Make this Christmas a REAL One? YOU WILL FIND OUR GROCERY STOCK AB COMPLETE AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE IT. AND WE ARE RIGHT ON THE JOB TO WAIT ON YOU. Suggestions. Bananas. Oranges, i^emonk. Grapefruit, Apples. Cranberries. Pumpkins. Parsnips. Onions. Rutabagas. Celery, Head Lettuce. A very complete line of Canned Goods. Also cutting some very fine Cheese. Don’t forget our Tea and Coffee Department. A fine line of Bottle Goods, such as Olives, Pickles, Catsup, Salad Dressing. A quality line of Candies, Nuts. Dates and Figs. Cigars, special for the occasion. FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT Footwear makee sensible, practical Christmas gifts. We always have a complete line of Work and Dress Shoes, Rubber Foot­ wear. Comfy Slippers for young and old. Zipper Boots for men, women and children. FOOTWEAR GROCERIES The Store ot Quality Where you buy for less money WISHES YOU A Mary arista SETH I. ZEMER Accept our sincere wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/607/NashvilleNews_1925-12-31.pdf 7f9050382ee4c420755851bee468369b PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in s Thriving Community aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii^ i t’HmMTM^^ML^NDjdED Where Are All of the Nashville High Grads? NUMBER 24 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925 VOLUME LIII j VG SA CK A T 1925 I Uisi Week Brought Usual Deluge of 1 Cards and Packages. but All Were Sorted and Delivered on Time, The Christmas season is a busy one for tbe postmaster and his heipera. and they deserve credit for the I efficient manner mam in which the holi­ day business was handled. The School History Compiled {shower shower of greeting rr cords, packages, etc., meant long hours of steady by Mr*. FERN CROSS IniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiisIvorir'wu {plugging to sort and deliver, but the —fh “3 accomplished in good ___________ _________________ _ __ —______________ khntx. shape. Hi By Christmas eve every­ We hope every "Grad” had a thing was cleaned up, so that the Merry Christmas That your stock­ closing on the following day brought ings were heavy and your hearts no dhappointment to patrons of the were light Now we must turn our local office. The parcel poet business was attention to those resolutions for the new year.know .In?w ji..1 r.* Yes, i t . -, we wcntiu — we have about oD- a par with previous years mads mlstalren In the past, but Theo-1™ ?“ul11 V' batUnated. no dore Roosevetl tell, us In bU Hills I r“«r<1 bel?' i?8! <■' poem called - Accomplishment ’: i WckW* handled but a failure to Show men man who makes no ml,- mall em early brought the usual lake, aid 1 will show you a man who last minute congestion and the bulk last_.week. The doesn't do thinga."...Let us not. pray of — the ---- work ------ came „ ------. t for eunjr o»«y live., to be «rronK- ’'““I' beuun on Monday., whl. h proved iivvn, but uui pray iu -- . . . • . ____ • ho trap- Htavr intntamuftaarzbf nnet«r •ir men. men. Not for tanks equal in our <&» lor day In the metier ot pontpowem. but for power, equal to our “1 receipts. There was but little dealad- of tasks. ----- — Ut us be -------... life, be- <"> <•>« “>ree following days. • rjiuse it gives us a chance to ■love I and the receipts for the week total­ and^to work and to play and to look led over two hundred dollars over up at the stars, and be satisfied with the corresponding weak of last year. According to Postmaster Surine.* our possessions, but not contented with ourselves until »’e have made the business .for the year shows a nice increase, and if-the growth con­ the best of them. tinues for the next two years the of­ fice will he mighty close to the sec­ A letter was just received from ond class rating. Congressman Jbhn C. Ketcham from Washington, D. C., assuring us "that| COUNCIL PROCEEDING*. fie read the sketches of the gradu-; • December 21, 1926. ates and teachers of the Nashville | A special meeting of the Village schools with much Interest, and sent Council called to order by President Qis best holiday wishes.” j Seth 1. Zemer. Present, Caley, Amos Mr. KeUb.m wa« the prlbclp.l otjw Marten,. Marshall and Mon»ur »chool> for a number of yn»r>. . w, AhHenl L,,,,. A pe. He «a« no eSletent, patient good option for remittance of a pan of Mm. ured eacher and won many life r Eunl<e >B(, Remlnglung trlenda while lu pleasure we have watched hl« prob;. Marshall, supported by 'r<>“..L. f ,SA rorol. h h‘ th8 Menno Wenger Ibat the petition be very best In the future. , lal(] over untiI the nexl reffutar meet­ Ing. Carried. Moved by Martens, Cora E. Rowlader attended the I supported by Caley to adjourn. Hastings high school for two years, — Seth I. Zemer. Village Pre«. then came to Nashville where she Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. graduated with the class of 1895, after which she taught in the same Nashville, Mich., Dec. 28. 1925. schools. June 30. 1897. she was Regular meeting »» of the Village united in marriage to John C. Ketch-; council called to order by the Pres., am. They made their home In Hast-;Seth L Zemer. Present, Lents. Maringa, where Mr. Ketcham had ac-gbaj|t Amoe Wenger and Menno cepted a position as teacher in the1 Wenger. Absent. Caley and Marhigh school. To this union four 1 tens. Minutes of meetings of Octo­ children were born, the first dying, ber 23d and December 21st, read in early Infancy, the others being, and approved. Moved by Lentz, Mildred. the BUpportPd by Mar8hali 141V that tUI' the fol--- ■Ruth -------- and ---- John “ Jr. V In OUJipUl 1'14 t'J UUUrUUU sn.iro 0 0 Mr . _____ _ Mospring nf of 10 1899, Mr. Kntrhnm Ketcham W.lfl was, lowing ordinance ..be adopted. elected to the office of county school | tlon carried commissioner, which position he fillAn ordinance to prohibit the use. ed for eight years. Mrs. Ketcham : orectton or maintenance of any surwas a loyal co-worker with him. her, fare prlvyi prJvy vault or reaa. experience as a teacher and her inW|tbJll tbe village of Nashville, wight into school problems making her Michigan. a valuable i....*.1- helper. Following this ihiu, Village of Nashville Ordains: Mr. Ketcham was chosen postmaster <u-4 muuj , aft*-r luc Sec. t1. That from BJ anct, the jf the city of Hastings. While fill- 1Bt day of May A D 1926 it 8halI Ing that office he was elected Master | be unlawful for any person or perof the Michigan State Grange. Mrs. sons t0 use keep> erect or maintain Ketcham was an enthusiastic Grange, wjthin the corporate limits of the worker and she became at once a vll!age of Nashville, any surface great Inspiration to her husband in c|oaet. pr|vy. privy vault or cesspool this work. She was selected aS provided, that the provisions of this chairman of the Home Economics ordinance shall not apply to per­ committee of the National Grange. Bona whose property or lot nr reslShe was also prominent in the State , dence jB a}>uate more than three and National Farm Bureau work.; bondred feet from the main sewer When the franchise was conferred , jjne any pub|jc aewer. upon the women of our country she Sec 2 ‘Any person or persons v!insisted that women must In Rood o|ating any of tbo lermB of thlB or. faith meet their new responsibilities. dinance ahaH upon conviction thereShe was accordingly made a member,of by a court of competent jurisdlcof the Republican state central com- .t|on pay a flne of not IeBH than len m ittee, which she filled with much 1 nor more than one hundred dollars, credit. She wns a member of tne together with costs of prosecution. Hastings Woman's club. A worker And Jn defau|t of the payment of for and in the epautauqua, a mem-jHa|d fine and costs shall be and re­ ber of the Eastern Star Chapter and; main - imprisoned - -in the - county jail - -­ a faithful and earnest member of for the county of Barry for a per­ the M. E. church, and she was al­ iod of not less than ten nor more ways prominent in the Sunday school than sixty days, or both such fine and Epworth League work. In her and imprisonment in the discretion home Mrs. Ketcham was a devoted of the court wife and mother. As a mother the This ordinance shall take effect on Interests of her fine children were the 1st day of May. A. D.. 1926. dominant. She was interested In all Passed and approved by the vil­ that concerned her husband and was lage council of the village of Nash­ hte very efficient assistant in his ville this 28th day of December A. school work, his grange work and In D 1925. his work as n congressman. She Seth 1. Zemer. Village Pres. went to Washington with him and Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. became his secretary, and while there .hi-b««me III .nd ppur,.u by Moved by Marshall, .u supported away rriaay, d. ”J*' Due; ewr,. Frld*r January SheiLeeu. that ,the matter of refundlea ho/l HvnH moot nnn manv , had lived most holnrrellv helpfully and many,- a part of- the ■ — Mead and Remington. aside from her Immediate ,„2 f ” special paving tax be laid over until nl count it as their good fortune ton next regular meeting.* Carried. have known her. to have felt her Moved by Lentz, sunported by Men­ influence for good. no Wenger, that the Chnrleq Betts j check drawn to John Snore be turnover to John Snore. Carried. VANE WOTRING SIGNED UP ON •iI ed Moved by Marshall, supported hy AN ENTERTAINMENT (X1URHE ~ Amos„ Wenger, that the following Vane Wotring. who is becoming i bllis’*.«> be’allowed. Carried: known us our "Chalk Talker," „„MV Michigan BellJTele. Co., Hphone signed up for a series of entertain- >4.60: Eureka Fire Hose Co.. fire ments during the coming February hose. >600.00: S. B. Eldred, labor on a circuit consisting of ten Breth- >4.95: Tlllman-Bawtfnger & Co., rar • ... ren^hurche® InClhio and Indiana. COaI, >99.24: ueo. Geo. F. Cramer, scavThese ten churches maintain their Rneer bills. *4.25: own course of entertainments and salary and supplies, >53.05: ~ “'cJCiilijj Mr. Wotring will furnish one or more vllle Co-Operative Elevator Assn. of his talks or songs which he so kbly balance account. >2.40: Nashville Illustrates with his crayon drawings. News, printing. >14.30; Chicago Fire While he has been away for work of Brick Co., supplies, >5.50: John this kind for some time this will be Martens, care of rest room, >8.00his first series of entertainments be E. B Greenfield, unloading coal. has agreed to fill. >45.75: State Savings bank. pay­ Those who have seen his work, ment of loan, >3.286.26: Frank Ru*especially those who saw and heard »ell. salary, >100.00; Mich. Central his number—"The Three Wise Men” R. R. Co., freight .on coal. >199.55: here Sunday evening, are sure that Consumer* Power Co., lights. >170 he will Interest and please his audi­ 43: E. B. Greenfield, freight and ence wherever he goes.—Woodland dray, >1.05: Cemetery orders a* fn’ News. lows: J. G. Deeds. >7.25: Jas. Hum­ mel. >4.50: Geo. ]~ Harvey, *>8.00 Mrs. L. W. Calkins died at the Frank Snore, street: work, home of her daughter. Mrs. Wm. John Snore, street work, 824.OOHanes, Tuesday morning at 12:25. Dell Cazier, street work. II 3 50Funeral services will be held Thurs­ Wm. Woodard, gravel. >57.90; Cl’ day morning at 10 o'clock, from the Pe.nnock, street work. 85.40: Wlr« Nasarene church. Rev. Houghtailng ‘’nrine. str«ft work. >«2 Rn- Wm win conduct the services. Wondard, street work. >75.nn. Moved by Lentx, sunported by Attention, Pythian Sisters—instal­ Menno W^ngRr. <n »djo”—». lation of officers Monday night, JanSeth I. Zemer, Village Pres. nary 4. 1926. Pot luck supper. Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. By A. B. Chapin BUSINESS NEWS —Rexall Cold Tablets, guaranteed, at Wotring'a: —Denatured alcohol, full strength. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Brick and bulk ice cream always on hand. Dave Kunz. —Try Cherry Bark cough tyrup for that cough. Wotring. —Tank heaters you need now, and we have them. Glasgow. —Plenty of Oakland coal on hand. Nashville' Co-Operative Elevator. —Buy your candies at Dave’s place. We have a nice assortment to pick from. —A few auto robes and horse blankets left, at a great reduction in price. Glasgow. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNitt, local ageut. —If your car starts hard these cold days, try some of our motor ether. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Use Ivo Glycerine in your radiat­ or. It prevents freezing and one tilling lasts all winter. Postoffice Pharmacy. —if you are looking for a coal that will give you entire satisfaction in every sense of the word, try some of our Zeigler egg—it is gaining new friends every day. Nashville Co­ Operative Elevator —We are very appreciative of the liberal patronage we have received during the past year, and for 1926 we extend best wishes for health, Happiness and prosperity to all our friends and customers. Diamante. —We wish for our patrons a Hap­ py New Year, aud thank them for their liberal patronage during the past year. We are here to serve you during the coming year with a complete, stock of everything in our line, such as meats, cheeses, canned and bottled goods, etc. Wenger &. Troxel. I Notice to Taxpayers. —1 will be at Morgan, Tuesday. January 5, and at Coats Grove. Thursday. January 7, to collect taxes, for Castleton township. J. R. Smith, Treasurer. L. A. CLUTTER, AUCTIONEER. —I am now ready to handle your auction sale at reasonable ratea. Residence across from Pickle station. Nashville. Mich. To Dog Owners. Please remember January Sth is the last day to pay dog licenses at the regular fee. Can pay them at my home any day, phone 41-21. Libbie Clark, Maplo Grove Collector. MRS. HIED EVERETT DEAD. SHAUL-MIX. Stockholders* Annual Meeting. : Mr. Ralph Shaul of Lansing, son The W. C. T. U. met at the home The annual meeting of the stock­ I of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaul of Char­ of Mrs. Pennock December 10. De- holders of the State Savings bank of Nashville Resident Passes lotte. and Miss Kathryn Mix, formervotionals led by Mrs. Surine. Read­ Nashville, Michigan, for the election at Her Home in Linden. 1 ly of this place and daughter of Mr. ing the 51st Psalm. Prayers by a of directors and the transaction of Tuesday Evening. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. were united in mar­ number of the members. Roll call. any other business that may come riage at the First Methodist church Letter of thanks read from the old before the meeting, will be held st Word was received cm «»cMimuu^ iai * uenuaj cvcums Wednesday ; at uuuniufe, Lansing, Tuesday evening *1.1 at ladies* home for the canned fruit the office of said -bank on Tuesday morning ol the sudden death of Mrsx eight o'clock by Rev. A. A. Gaiger. sent them. evening, at 7.30 o'clock, January 12­ Fred Everett of Linden, who passed Mrs. Jack Groomn acted as briuesMrs. Woodman, county president, 1926 away at her home Tuesday evening, j maid and Mr. Jack Groomn as best gave a report of the National con­ C. Marshall, Cashier. after an illness of only a few days. man. Both are of Eaton Rapids, and vention held at Detroit, showing pos­ Tlie funeral will be held at that place the latter is a cousin ot the groom. ters used in schools, and read ex­ Notice to Taxpayers. Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The bride was beautifully dressed in tracts from Anna Gordon's address; * —To the taxpayers of the town­ Bt-sldee the husband the deceased a dark blue silk crepe, while the told about the program at the Cass ship of Kalamo township: I will be leaves six children, two sons and bridesmaid wore rose color satin, Technical school: how the delegates at the State Savings bank, village of four daughters, au aged father, Cass {trimmed with fur. Immediately al- from the states marched In (every Nashville, on Saturday, December Oversmith. and one brother, and I ter the ceremony the happy couple state In the Union was represented) 26, and Saturday, January 2, for the many other relatives and a large clr-1 went to their new home at 221 Emu and about an old lady 83 years old, purpose of collecting Kalamo taxes. de of friends who will deeply mourn Court, where they will be at home to one of the old crusaders from Hills­ V. J. Bradley. their lo&8, Mr. and Mrs. Everett j their many friends after January 10. borough. Ohio, who was there, and Township Treasurer. were former residents of this place, । The bride*is one of Nashville's most also told about the children's pro­ and Mrs. Everett will be remember- ■ esteemed young ladies, and the News gram Sunday afternoon. More than Stockholders* Annual Meeting. rd by many Nashville people, having I joins in tendering the young people five hundred children took part in The annual meeting of the Stock­ lived practically her entire life in the! the heartiest of congratulations and tho program. She spoke of several holders of the Farmers & Merchants vicinity of Nashville. ' best wishes for many long years of other speakers. Bank of Nashville. Michigan, for tho -------------------------- happiness in their new home. The next meeting will be at the election of Directors and the trans­ home of Mrs. Millie Roe. Thursday. action of any other business that A MOTION PICTURE -------------------------December 31 (today.) A good at­ may come before the meeting, will WITH FOUR VILLAINS. HIGH SUROOL ILASKETBALL This unusual state of affairs exists . TEAMS LOSE TO ALUMNI. tendance Is desired as it is election be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the 12th day of JanuaryIn Alan Crosland's newest, production i Basketball enthusiasts were out in of officers. 1926. tor Paramount. "Contraband,” which j full force Tuesday night and watch­ MAPIaE LEAF GRANGE. Polls open from 2.00 o'clock tn opens at the STAR Theatre Wednes-|ed two fast games played by the loMaple Leaf Grange meets in regu­ 3.00 o'clock p. m. day and Thursday, January 6 and 7. leal high school teams and the alumC. H. Tuttle, Cashier. Two of the villains are Noah Beery , nl. Both girls' and Loys* games lar session Saturday, January 2. Mr. and Edwards Davis who have long were close from tieginning to end, and Mrs. Craig of Welcome Grange made a profitable business of im-;the alumni not "walking off" with will be with us to install the new of­ Marshal Adolph Douse, who takes the younger “teams as **" they ‘had personating scoundrels on the screen **" ’~J anti *' ­ ficers. A business meeting will be The final score for the called at 10.30, Standard time. A care ot the village hoosegow and The names of the other two villains cipated. are withheld inasmuch as their ident­ girls* game was 27 to 28, while the pot luck dinner with oysters will be looks after the welfare of Indigent ity is concealed until the end of the boys' score was 14 to 16, both in fa­ served at noon. All members are transients, is a fairly accommodat­ ing sort of chap but he won’t stand vor of the old-timers. The spirit requested to attend this meeting. story. for any shenanigans on the part oF "Contraband" was adapted for the shown between the teams was splen­ The\ other night ho many ,. pleasant Our esteemed old friend. Ed Ros­ his boarders. screen by Jack Cunningham from did. ---- and - brought back . -----Clarence Buddington Kelland's nov- memories of high school days to the coe, will celebrate his ,76th birthday went over to thejah to build a fir® tough-lookinff He came to Bellevue for a couple of jl and Saturday Evening Post serial! alumni, which always will be held Saturday. >y that name. ■ dear by them, and it is hoped we may with his parents in 1876 and has liv­ knights of the road, and they evi­ Lois Wilson, Beery. Raymond Hat- again meet the high school teams iu ed in this vicinity ever since, coming dently had conceived a scheme to get lodging and eats free tor a period of to Nashville when the town was in ton and Raymond McKee are fea- irienulv conflict, its swaddling clothes. He has prom­ time at the county’s expense. As the tured in the leading roles. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. ised us an article for the near future marshal bent over the stove they as­ The -supporting cast includes such i Thrift week January Get giving some of his early experiences saulted him, one of tbe men jump­ veil known players as Charles Ogle, . 19.-23. . — It didn’t turn Lillian Leighton. Victor Potel and family budget books that week at in the pioneer days of Bellevue. Kal- ing onto his back. Klphonse Ethier. .*both —•*. «banks, •free •for asking. •-« w-.-*. out exactly as they expected, how­ Watch amo and Nashville. ever, for when Adolph got out from announcement for prizes for best The new year starts tomorrow— under he cut loose a punch that TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I kept expense account. „ ju. » I January 15-16, 10-10, 51st aisi annual State state a year of nt glowing flowing possibilities possi di lines for tor nearly sent one of his assailants out L Mrs. Clara crapo, daughter of | convention of state Y. M. C. A at * prosperity for those who are optimis- through the jail wall, and the other Mrs. O. M. Durham, hereby publicly • Kalamazoo for men 18 years of age! tic enough to slip into their fighting quickly became docile enough and make known that my mother, the and up see program next week, 'habiliment* and get into the game, got interested in the view from a The next morning “u.. j °j . Durham- “ Q°l • No Hi-Y this week—Mr Dever- As usual, the loafers and slackers rear window*. nubile dependent nor an object of Mux on glck Ilat<win have hard tlmea but the WO rk­ they were turned loose with scant rorkcharity. charity. I have provided a modern An effort hag been made to secure era and hustlers will win prosperity. courtesy and told to "beat it" with ’urnishAd room rnnm in a modern mndem house, hnnsp President _______________ <__ all << with .«the-lndividual. 'urnished the promise of a warm recepion if Spencer of Hillsdale __. col- ’ It's ___ nearly which is my home in Battle Creek, lege for father and son banquet. they ever showed up in this neck of i -------------------------’or her private use, together with all -------- --------------Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A A. the woods again. board and personal care, iwithout 1_'_1 another BIG DANCE--------------------M.. will hold their Past Masters' 'barge. In addition Mrs. O. M. DurAT CHIEF AS-KA-SAW. > night on Monday evening, February Our Kalamo correspondent gives *.r8arl!'1,,co?8 . . ................. - — Messrs. Cole & Wade are adver-jl5, at which time ..the past masters an account of the burning of the big <150.00 from propyl. In Battin: ,t,|nj another to be L_ held will-"2 511 “ tbe rarloue—1 stations andbarn on the Gordon Griffin farm in L_. big dance ' -J.-, reek which is sufficient for all of — — ■ — .. . . .. .^w._ I at the Thornapple pavilion on New, nlacee In the lodge and confer the Carmel township. The loss is esti­ ler personal needs. ![Year's icars uhbul «uu»>7 i1,, ma. night,, jJanuary 1926. mu-.m. Mu-[ M. m. M. ucarms. degree. The Vermopt vllle and mated at nearly >10.000. Partial­ will be ’s' Kalamo lodges will w.pou 22 Bed* : «sic ,c W,H *>« furnished by Ebmeyer Ebmeyer's .... be . guests of the ly insured in the Barry & Eaton com­ ord St.. Battle Creek, Mich. — • Full parHculars will be anClub Orchestra, reputed to be one of i, evening. pany. the insurance paid being . the classiest dance orchestras ln1 ‘— nounced ——• later and the various parts >5,508.20. The Michigan Central has con-. Southern Michigan. Don't fail to j of the work assigned to the former { ----------- |t>g go|ng to be! masters ot the lodge. T racted tor advertising-space in -The i attend this -»danc< Please ‘ ‘keep MASONIC NOTICE. ■?ews, to be used once a month dur-ia jolly.party. this date in mind. 'ng 1926. Their first advertise-’ ------- —Attention, brothers, there will be -nent appears in this issue and will! If the mei.hants of Nashville will a special communication of Nash­ NOTICE. ^e-read wPh .. interest. .— ...., This advertis-1.......... of fret together and push, we can make ville lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M.. Annual meeting and election »ny of or the ’ng will be carried by many the i, officers of the Nashville club Friday 1926 the best business year Nash­ Monday evening. January 4. Work in 'ewapapers along the M. C. lines in evening. January 1. Every member ville has ever had. Rut It can’t be the M. M. decree. Your presence in earnestly desired. ’he state. I is urged to be present. done by sleeping on the job. �............................................... • • PARAGRAPHS OONCERN• I-NG MICHIGAN. I •i •' *• STAR ™eATRE wSeNimx*. awn. (By Ed. A. NowmcIc.) Christinas Savings Club Was Christmas a drag on your pocketbook? It need not be. This year a large number of people have come to this bank and re­ ceived their Christmas money. They joined our Christmas Club last year, and they had money for gifts, and some besides. Our plan is simple. You begin with any amount, and deposit the same amount each week for fifty weeks. This club provides a way for those who have but small amounts to s ve and bank their money. . It teaches CHILDREN the SAVING HABIT who have never learned it. Children will save for Christmas—it appeals to them. Some of the wealthiest people save by the Christmas Club Plan. It is a good plan for everyone—young and, old. START TODAY. DON’T DELAY. Have your Christmas funds saved for the next year. . 25c 5OC $1.00 EACH WEEK EACH WEEK EACH WEEK Begin with 25c deposit, and deposit 25c each week. In fifty weeks you will receive Begin with 50c deposit,- and deposit 50c each week. In fifty weeks you will receive Begin with |1.00 deposit, and deposit 11.00 each week. In fifty weeks you will receive $12.50 $25.00 $50.00 with 4 per cent Interest with 4 per cent interest with 4 per cent Interest REMEMBER! We welcome the 1c Deposit from the smallest child. Our Christmas club plan has taught many a young man and young woman in the community the habit of saving, and has been the moans of starting them on the road to success. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Advertise your auction 1n the News Kash am Karry The Vitamin Breakfast Food Pkg., 15c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees —have a flavor no other kinds have. They’re dif­ ferent Another shipment of ALARM MANTLE CLOCKS Trade *10.00 and get one for $2.98 Price and Quality sell Wear-U-Woll Shoes and Rubbers Dress or work shoes for men and boys Pancake Flours and Corn Syrup All sizes in stock Freah Fruits and Vegetables Always on hand MUNRO I EKE MSHVILE SEWS SHORT COURSES OREN XKXT WEEK AT M. S. U. Lansing—Eighty buildings of var­ ious descriptions were either wholly or partially destroyed by the. Wayne County Road Commission in the wid­ ening to 204 feet of Michigan Ave­ nue from Telegraph Road to Wayne, a distance of si* miles. Thursday, Dec. 31, New Years, and Saturday, Jen. 2 The wonder picture of entertainment. comin Statisticians announce that about 90 per cent of Michigan’s automobiles are used more or less for business purposes. ‘ The funniest farce in 40 years ru a nirvr aiimt Michigan’s two plate glass tactoi^les, one at Saginaw, the other at De­ troit, are unable to supply the state’s automotive demands (or that com­ modity. Bay county to the seat of Michi­ gan’s tremendous sugar beet indus­ try. The first sugar beet factory in Michigan was erected at Essexville in 1898 and today, this state, with 16 sugar beet plants, representing an industry investment of more than a quarter billion, is the second larg­ est sugar beet-producer in tho na­ tion. CHRISTIE FILM COMPANY. INC IMM. HUM .TV £ .. ........ — ''Pnntuars Ttistributinq Corpomtimt and WESTERN MUSTANG CHILDREN 20e. ADULTS 4Oe. Last year Michigan sugar beet factories produced 331,5000,000 lbs. of sugar, paid over four millions in wages, added profits to operations by 50.000 farmers and paid 810,258,­ 000 for the beet crop, which with oth­ er expenditures, poured upwards of 20 millions into Michigan's avenues] of labor and trade. Sunday, January 3 “The Family Secret” Featuring BABY PEGGY and all star cast Search through gubernatorial proc-j tarnations for many years back fails to reveal one as brief as the last1 Thanksgiving Day proclamation is­ sued by Gov. Groesbeck. PRICES 10 and 26 Wednesday, Thursday, dan. 6-7 "CONTRABAND” Ottoville, in Genessee county, Ells­ worth, in Antrim county, and At!an-| ta, in Montmorency county, are] among the Michigan villages that have had new weeklies come to life this year. There were Several sus­ pensions and consolidations and num­ inous changes in ownership. Fire destroyed one plant completely. Jackson saw a semi-weekly inaugur­ ated. Wells Harvey’s Big Rapids daily brought two county weeklies in Me­ costa county. The Coleruan paper. I rescued from a mortgage, is operat­ ing. George Handy's Daily Ypsllantlan absorbed its competing weekly. Featuring Noah Berry, Lois Wilson, Roy Hatton, Ray McKee Story by Clarence Kelland, in Saturday Evening Post WA TCH FOR Hoot Gibson in "Taming the West1 Zane Grey’s "Code of the West” Bag manufacturers supplying last year’s sugar beet trade sold 3,315,­ and wife, 1-2 of lots 1176 and 1177. DORH YOUR BACK ACHE? 000 bags and 1,380.00*0 containers City of Hastings, 12050.00. while yeast manufacturers and mak­ ers of feed had more than 23,000 Quit Cud m IkMVta. tons of molasses to use as a result of VMhvUle Folks. , Gdorge W. Barth and wife to .H. the crop. i B. Cavanaugh, lots 13 and 14 of I* that dull, constant backache Grand Rapids’ fame as a furni-1 Vreeland’s Wall Lake Plat, 81.00. tore market wn« started 49 years Alice L. • Harding .to — Winflelfi • S. making you old and miserable* Does your back throb and ache us age when that city’s furniture was Matteson, parcel, township of Orange­ til it .seem* you just can’t keep go heard of at the Philadelphia Centen- ville. Sec. 6, 11.00. ing? Do you suffer headaches, diz iai in 1876. First of the furniture zy spells and urinary disorders; feel buyers visited Grand Rapids in 1880. OLD MIL CARTER HEWED 'week, tired and worn-out? Thes In 1895 an even hundred buyers vis­ BY SLMPLE MIXTURE. look to your kidneys. Delay mar ited that city’s furniture displays. "After taking Adlerika I feel bet­ seriour kidney sickness! Use Today more than 2.000 buyers visit ter than for years. At my age (60) mean Doan's Pills — a stimulant diuretic. the city semi-annually. it is ideal—so different from other ,lo the kidneys. Doan’s are recon medicines." (signed) W. W. Carter. Detroit’s aeronautical experi­ Adlerika is a simple mixture of buck­ mended by Nashville folks. thorn hnrkbark. fflvrorlnn r.t ! vnK^: ““SbEd ments are backed by 100 of that thorn city’s leaders In industry and it has moves GAS ------ in —ten minutes -— — - -• and। often . backache ana n:i and had dull nagging pains been fully demonstrated that aerial brings surprising relief to the tho -atom-«tnn>. across mv'hbok on(J and ' hips Dwhen mail and freight service can pay ach. Stors that full, bloated feel-1 stooped I had dizzy . spells and nice dividends. ing. Brings out old waste matter headache* and I felt you never thought In vnnr . T n°7hft ”1 "■ 1’our 1 took Ford’s payroll in the country last n . -• drug store year totaled 1254.001,528 with the H. D. Wotring. druggist. I Doan e cured me and I am glad te Highland Park and Rouge plants Advt. tell anyone about them.’’ leading the list. Mrs Pennock is only one of many Defining a Politician — people ,--------,w grateful Nashville who— have The term pdlklcitHi wn- first used I endorsed Doan's Pills. If your COURT HOUSE NEWS. in Fran-Tin and referred to men <lf T°ar bother ot w.Mon, and running. „r “SStUKw’”: ‘ Probate* Court. Estate of Herbert Wright, petition h " ‘ ri «U>s >• th. tia? MrL° r p.^X* to sell reel estate filed, order for pub­ the height of real statesmanship. ihad—the remedy backed by home lication entered. --------------------------। testimony. 69 cents at all dealers Estate of Peter Godfrey, order Lake Alvoaya Ice-CooeroJ £°*V‘r*“™J,rn Co • Mfn» • Buffalo confirming sale of real estate enterice-covered Y. when your back to tameed. On Mount Kenya, which to the see- remember the name.”—Advt. Estate of Julia Swarthont, order end highest peak on the African conj --------------------------appointing administrator _ 1________ ______ entered,_ bond filed and letters Issued, peti­ tlnent. and near the equator, there ia ' Power Wafl Daftwrf tion for claims filed, notice to credi­ a Inrge lake which Is covered with ice I f.tlencr and irmIkmm b j——' I*igh Hum tors Issued, order limiting settlement the year nround. entered. Inventory filed. Elizabeth S. Acker, final account filed, order assigning residue enter­ ed, discharge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Charles R. Converse, an­ nual account of executor filed. Estate of Obadiah Blough, peti­ tion for administrator, waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing adminis­ trator entered, bond filed and let­ ters issued. Estate of Isaac Tack, petition for widows allowance filed, order grant­ ing allowance entered. Estate of Betsey Mulliken, dtecharge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Henry Maurer. 1st nual account of executor. Estate of John H. Francisco, __ timony of freeholder filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed, re­ port ot sale filed, order confirming sale entered. Estate of Philo Fuller, final ac­ count filed. Estate of Beatrice G. Kesler, an­ nual account of guardian filed. Estate of W. H. Cullen, order al­ lowing claims entered. i Member Michigan Press Association.' Various Agricultural Subjects Book­ ed for Annual School. I National Editorial Association. Classes Start I LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER | C. 0. Mason, BmIneos Manager. A number of agricultural ____ short THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926 courses, planned especially to give practical training for the farmer or Entered at the post office at Nash­ the man who intends to take up farm­ ville. Michigan, for transportation ing, will open at the Michigan State through tho malls ae second-class College on Monday, January 4. matter. The "short courses", which are open to anyone in the state.over 16 years of age, prove especially popular SUBSCRIPTION RATES. with the men who for any reason do In Lower Peninsula of Michigan want to take the full four courses 82.00.per year: elsewhere in the not in agriculture at the state college, United States, 82.50 per year. In but still want instruction along defi­ Canada 83.00 per year. nite lines of the farming Industry. A cash discount of 60 cents is giv­ The courses vary in length from two . en from these rates for strictly eaab- to sixteen weeks. Among the courses which’ start on [ in -ad rance payment. On 8 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 January 4 are Genera! Agriculture, cents. Poultry, Dairy Husbandry (manu­ | Cash-ln-advnnce payment in con- factures and production). Horticul­ Istrued to mean that subscriptions ture, etc. must be paid prior to or during the I month In which subscription expires, GRANGES TO SING AT FARM WEEK CONTEST. is not so paid, no discount will bo al­ lowed. Ixycal Teams Rehearsing for Big State Contest. Prizes From Community Singing Fund. MAYO SCHOOL REPORT. Month ending Dec. 18, 192'. Local Grange teams, representing Days’ absence, 51 1-4. subordinate Granges throughout the Days’ attendance, 468 3-4. state, will compete for honors dur­ Av. daily attendance, 18 plus. ing Farmers Week at M. 3. C., Febru­ Enrollment, 26. ary 1 to 5. It will be the second Percentage, .90 plus. Those neither absent nor tardy annual contest held under the com­ for the month were Vance Eno, Ber- munity singing fund established at nadine Navas, Maurice Eno, Mildred M. 8. C. by R. E. Olds, ot Lansing, in Endsley, Harry Van Linder, Lyle an effort to stimulate renewed inter­ Endsley, Alberta Navue, Howard est in chorus work, particularly in Hamilton, Rebecca Wilkinson, Ger­ rural sections. Teams entering the Farmers Week ald Olmstead, Geraldine Olmstead contest must number at least ten, all and Vidian Smith. Visitors for the month were Orval members of tbe Grange represented. Kokx, Laverl Kokx, Gordon Kenyon, Each chorus will sing two songs, one Donald Kenyon and Mrs. Ansel Eno. of which is prescribed and the other We have completed our crusade optional. The judges are to be mem­ records. Each pupil earned his 54 bers of music department at the college. Winning teams will be heard on forward to receiving our Health the general programs of the Farmers Pennant Every Wednesday the seventh and Week, and will probably ‘broad* ­ eighth grade history classes are com­ cast over tbe college radio station bined, using this period for Current WEAR. Events. Our school closed Friday, Decem­ NEW POULTRY GROUP TO HOIJ) STATE 8HOW. ber 18, for a 2 week’s vacation. We had our Christmas program Application for License. Friday night and it was well attend- Expect 1,000 Birds in Events at East Edward Timm', Middleville. 28 Lansing During the M. 8. C Elisabeth Rose Wierings. Middle. 22 N«wa Want Advta.—tha best buy­ East Lansing, Dec. 28.—An entry ing and aelltng medium. ot more than 100 birds is expected in the first annual exposition of the new Michigan Poultry Improvement NASHVILLE MARKXTB. Following are prices tn NaahvIDe association, to be held at the Michi­ markets on Wednesday, at the hour gan State College during the annual Farmers Week in February. Exhibition, production and egg except when price is voted as wiling. classes will be included In the show, Thaw quotations are ehanged care­ which will embrace all poultry inD. E. Spotts, of fully every week an are authentic. ests of the state. Hillsdale, a student in tbe agricul­ Wheat-—81.82. tural division at tbe college, is serv­ Rye—90 c. ing as exposition manager for the ” Ground feed (selL, , __ 02.40. poultry show. Middlings (Mil.) 82.00-2.50. Bran—82.00. Flour—810 to 811.10. Eggs—30-40C. TUDEC niVC Inntt UAIO Warranty Deeds. Rilla Whitmore et al to C. Monger Co., township of Assyria, 70 acres, Rec. 10, >1.00. Ira. B. Baldwin and wife to Tarmie I. Baldwin, City of Hastings, lots 1, 2, 4, S, 8, block 32 Eastern addition of City of Hastings, |1.00. Andrew Cooley et al to Hastings. Oil and Gas Go., a Delaware Corpor­ ation. south 65 feet of lots 479 and 480, City of Hastings, 854.000.00. Arthur E. Wood to — Fred W. Stamm, parcel, township of Johnstown, $1.00. Olive Swln to William H. Huff___ man. lot 3, block 2. Eastern Addi­ tion, City of Hastings. 8110.00. Sarah Adrianson et al to Russell W Mott and wife. 2R and 29. Vil­ becomt* a busybody.—Boaton Tra»> lage of Delton. 81.00. •rript. Effie M. Richards to P^ter Huver jT''t WE WISH TO EXTEND TO ALL— Season’s Greetings And Best Wishes for the NEW YEAR Consumers Power Co. �.................................. ’ ALBERT E. MOORLAG 1 OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE • MICH. /O> T TE> NEW YEAR’S VJUK RESOLUTION | f TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. I were-destroyed but little or no dam­ Cartful examinations with improved = ------------ age done inside the vault. isrtrumenls. IU-ms Taken From the New* of Fri- j <1-.. ^r-a a:itDTioa -■«<- given , ---- — FORTY YEARS AGO. ipccui cuiwrefl s eyes. Fine line of Optical Good* ir stock = Five below zero yesterday morn- j Items Taken From The News of Sat­ ing. ; urday, January 2, IHfW. OFFICE HOURS E » to 12 a. ■*. 1 to S p. k. E • The Misses Stillwpll will have their j annual wood bee on Friday,and in-[' Fourteen of the high school boys SmiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiimiiUiiitiiiHiiimiiiifi vite their friends to help. took advantage of their holiday va­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook left ,Wed­ cation by splitting and piling up sig nesday evening for Charlotte, where cords of wood for Widow Marlin. . Joseph Sick, living on the town they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everts enter­ line between Assyria and Bellevue, tained a party of their friends Mon­ fell from a load ot pole wood which TIME CARD day evening, the chief amusement be­ he was riding Tuesday and a stick NABHVILLE, MICHIGAN ing progressive pedro. The new was run into his bead just above bls left eye, penetrating about an inch. Going East Going Went century was welcomed with refresh­ He will probably recover. ments and joy, and the old century 102—7.49 ft. m. 101— 4.84 a. m. given a fitting uB farewell. An interesting wrestling, match 101—12.12 p. m. 102— 8.07 a. m. of -----Walaer occurred at the rink Thursday night, The new clothing -firm — -IOC—11.00 a. m. & Gribbin have opened their doors between Charlie Arnold a traveling 101—1.09 a. m. 109—1.01 p. m. to the public and place a half page semi-professional, and George Hamp­ 104—1.08 p. m. 107—1.84 p. m. advt. in The News to announce ton of-Chester. A raffle for some elegant holiday themselves ready for business. goods occurred at Goodwin Burglars visited the bank of Belle------------------------—’s drug ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. vue Sunday night for the second j store on Thursday of last week, The Woman's Relief Corps will time during the past three months, and were not successful in their at­ give a box social at the post hall on tempt. securing little booty for their Tuesday evening. January 5th. There Present. Hon Ells C. Ettleaton. judfeof probate. trouble. Three explosions were us­ will also be installation of post of­ ed, with a result that the vault doors ficers in the evening. Michigan Central Henrietta E. McMurray, Deceased. eanol aaid petition it 1* further ordered, that public notice thereof • given by publication of a copy of thi* order, for •aid' . uue copy. Register of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. , Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. Herbert E. Wright, Deceased. =Mr«. Herbert E. Wright haring tiled in said court her petition praying that far reason* therein ind circulated in taid countj izi-zsi Advertise your Auctlor In Tho News Jive Your Cattle A Treat PURE CANE MOLASSES loses will Jscrsdus your feed bill sad INCREASE QUANTITY sr MILK SAMPLE FREE! OLD DOMINION REFINING CO. DETROIT AGENTS WANTED Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (Ml Tablet*) i* more natural and thor­ ough. The effect* will be a revela- Make the tert. You will Chips offthe Old Block N» JUNIORS—-Utile Mb* H. D. wonejuo. FOR OVER 200 YEARS wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, bimhago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM STAR. peeped forth upon Christ­ man Eve, And told of that other Star: Whose beams shine bright, through the world's dark night. A A snowdrop bloomsd upon Christmas Day. And told of that spotlsss flower: Whose perfume pure, should all frosts endure. And brighten Earth’s wintry hour. rpO try to the best of out ability to render you—Cheerful, effi­ cient service—To keep the stan­ dards of quality in our merchandise as high as possible—To keep our To worship the Son of the Highest One, Who came with good will to all. The holly berries on Christmas Blushed red in their fadeless For their coral red. shewed tho drope shed. As they shone tho barbod between. Day, green: blood­ prices at as low a level as we can, and—To try to do our nart, in 1926, toward making our country more prosperous than ever before. leaves A feant was spread upon Christmas Day, And mirrored the feast He spread. Who was born that He might our Banquet be. Tho True and the Living Bread A son came home upon Christinas Day. A son from a far off land: • And he told ones more, of God’s open door. The kiss and the welcoming Hand. HEES POOR FEEDING 'things went with n whoop; At the WORST DAIRY EVIL, ond of the first dance such a yell , I. arose as has not >.„u. echoed through tbe --------since it was built. Low Average Milk Production For . hall "Hand clapping was lost in the .\ babe was born upon Christmas Dey, State Blamed on Improper Ra­ shouts and demands for "More, And the speechless Infant told. tions for Her<!K. more.” The spirit of the dunce com­ Of the monger Child, that in beanty smiled. municated itself to the younger gen­ East Lansing, Dec. 28.—That On that first glad day of old. and they fought with the Michigan's comparatively low aver­ eration, ’old timers’ for space- to dance. If age milk production is du© more to the orchestra had been able to stand . poor feeding practices on tbe part the jam would have kept them ’ of 'the state’s dairy farmers ^han to it busy all night. As it was, tho quad­ any other one cause is the belief of rille was no sooner over and the reg­ Prof. O. E. Reed, head of the dairy ular hall- orchestra called in for re­ department at the Michigan State lief than a demand for a rye waits’ College. an<| to the astonishment of । Illustrations of the effect of cor­ arose, management and others who had 1How Yuletide Problem Wai rected feeding in increasing- produc­ the the old-fashioned dances Solved in Most Satis­ tion in herds are given In a circular declared would never ’catch on,’ the floor was on "feeding hints” just sent out by jammed more than for tbe factory Manner. Professor Reed. It was in this quadrille,even and the yells were just as pamphlet that tho college dairy au­ loud for more of that. thority gave ’’underfeeding and im­ By KATHERINE EDELMAN became necessary to plead with : proper feeding" as the prime caus­ the"Itcrowd to get off the floor and j f "|0HN WARNER am es of low milk production in the give others a chance,’ but it wai not i aAIA. I I hl® state. until promises had been megaphoned I ■ I ing in the livlnj "The first principle to learu in for old-fashioned dances every Tues ­ feeding dairy cows is to keep them day that anything like order was re-> I I room of tiie!r Uttl’ full at all times," flays Professor ; stored. At this several hundred. >__ J bungalow until tin Reed. “If they aro cows of the type clock on tlie man tel struck the mid ““!1 bm7' l promise to return next Tueeday when i should be disposed or tor oeer. it. t.,. “Good gracious In not always the amount ot teed tbnt w nnyTblnr — • "I1 never U reeponalble tor low production. "o'er saw anything like it in John I” Ellen said. “I had no Idea tha’ life, and I have been in the busi­ but the kind and quality of the feed I my ness for twenty-five years." said J. has the greatest influence upon pro­ L. Wood, owner of the Arcadia. *1 “That’a because you were so inter duction. The kind and quality of doubted if there would be more than ested. dear," John answered; “when ii feed also has a great influence upon a hundred try to dance these oldcornea to making plans for Betty yo, the economy of production. dances. But look at it". forget time and everything else." "Many barns this winter are filled fashioned “ It was a sight worth seeing. Ellen reddened ever so slightly. Sht with shredded fodder and timothy were jammed on the floor hay, and the cows in these barns will Thousands to take the three skipping knew that what John said was true have these feeds as their main diet, trying of the rye-waltz, and under the for ever since is far as roughage goes. These are steps of the flood lights, lit for the Betty had come the most expensive feeds. If one glare motion pictures, the moving masa re­ to them, now should attempt to balance a ration sembled so much as a great nearly six years for an average cow by furnishing the school ofnothing in a narrow ago, her whole proper k'nds of grain to go with space beingminnows driven forward and back timothy hay and corn fodder, he by some unseen power. White hair, wrapped up in would find, if he kept track of the bald heads, gray curls were thickly expenditures, that it would cost him sprinkled amid the bobbed heads of the child. Hers practically twice as much to buy the flapper and glittering smoothness of was such a pas­ neceasary grain to balance this ra­ the sheik hair cut sion of mother­ tion as the cost of the grain that "If the Tuesday night dance is any love that some­ would be necessary to balance a ra­ criterion tbe entire city of Detroit times she grew tion with alfalfa. will be dancing tbe old-lime polkne. ,:mMI "For full and complete instruc­ frehottishes. quadrilles and waltzes , nt Its . .intensity, • . tions on feeding your cows, write to Inside of a week. On every hand ; the Dairy Husbandry Division. Mlch- parties ! and often when pauico WC<C were lUimiufi forming .v. for UWU.W home danc-1 • i 'gan State College. East lensing, us In the near future. Business men John bad laughMichigan. When writing for Infor­ and their wives as well as those in Jngly teased* "■* her ’ ** mation on feeding, be sure to state Important industrial roles were ____ _____ _ about _forgetting what kind of roughage and grain you less present, and professional men rub- him for Betty her bare on band." el|wwl| W1 ________ ~ ~?ith factory workers, it conscfen'*e smote Ivnna and contrasts. f r <41 <1 " . ' —was a study in« types her. OLD DAVIES WIN And now she had talked John i FAVOR IN DETROIT. HIGH HONOR GIVEN Will the old fashioned dances ever TO MICHIGAN MAN. into letting her buy the big doll that had been in Harwell** window come back? This question which is echoed from j P. Hedrick Takes Rank With since the holiday season opened. every part of the country ever since ■ John had tried to tell her that the Henry Ford started to popularize the ! World Leaders in Horticultural small gifts they had already pur­ music and dances of yesterday, finds chased would be enough for Betty, State. an answer in the Detroit News in the but finally he hud given in to her review of an old fashioned dance pleading. She agreed with him that East Lansing, Mich., Dec. 28. — held as an experiment in a Detroit dance hall frequented by the so-call­ Dr. U. P. Hedrick, a Michigan man twenty dollars was a big sum to spend and graduate of the Michigan State for a doll, but Betty was Betty and ed younger set. Officials of the dance hall^ had College, has just been given the deserved It. staged the dance for the exprew ben­ highest honor which can be given For the Warners were poor—not efit of those of another generation one in tbe horticultural profession, poor in the utter, abject poverty that who had been literally crowded from according to word received at the flaunts Its face to the world un­ the dance floor by modern jazz mu­ college here this week. The Massachusetts Horticultural shamed—but poor In the poverty that sic. But, they scarcely anticipated “five thousand men and women howl­ Society, the oldest and wealthiest means worn and threadbare carpets, ing for the right to dance." the waltz, organization of its kind in the clothing grown thin and shiny from schottlshe. polka and form dances. country, has Just awarded Dr. Hed­ long usage, and a careful pausing be­ And, included tn those who partici­ rick one of twelve gold medals it has fore the spending of an unnecessary pated in this demonstration were all given out, in the 100 years of its penny. Somehow, since Betty came history, for outstanding contribu­ ages from sixteen to sixty. "The spirit of the quadrille, that tions to the science of horticulture. they bad never been able to get ahead; began in a lovely way must have It is said that this Is the first time there was always something needed blinked its eyes in wonderment", that the honor medal has ever been for Betty and she had always gotten it. says the Detroit News. “It was given to an individual for his experi­ Next morning. Ellen left the house born to the swish of hoop shirts and mental and practical work. Insti­ early, with the wonderful twenty dol the times when the society reporter tutions and parks in this country and lara In her purse. Betty had been abroad have received the other elevgravely reported, "Lhe brave and the left next door, all unconscious of the fair were in attendance". It was Dr. Hedrick has for ' some years errand her mother was on. Half way born in an era of kerosene lamps, tin-types and fiddlers. Tuesday served as horticulturist with the to town two women entered the car night, it faced high power flood New York Agricultural Experiment and sat back of Ellen. They were of lights, moving pictures and a super­ Station, at Geneva, New York. He the loud, overbearing type of wom­ orchestra aided and abetted by Hen­ was at one time head of the horti­ en, overdressed and contemptuous of ry Ford’s four-piece old fashioned cultural department at the Michigan those who possessed little of material State College, and his name is one of orchestra. "It faced an audience that literal-. the twelve engraved on special things. Scraps of their conversation ly jammed the vast hall, jammed un- * bronze plates in the new hortlcul- came to Ellen at times through the til police were called and the big,j tural building at the college as lead­ maze of her busy thought*. front doors locked in the faces of1! ers In the Industry. “I think it’s perfectly awful, I do," Prof. V. R. Gardner, present one of them was saying, “the wayhundreds who tried in vain to jam into the seething crowds. Henry head of the M. 8. C. department was some women do. It’s really sinful in Ford waa not there, but a party of notified this week of the honors these days to-be dowdy. A woman’* Ford executives and their friends awarded Dr. Hedrick in the East. got to wear good clothes to be any­ were. It was a different crowd from body, and believe me, it’s the dowdy that which usually appears at public Robbed by His Servant dance halls, although the sheik and women who walk alone." Joseph De Jussieu, a French botan­ his sheba were not missing. Hundreds •'You’ve just said It,” her companion of old men and women and thousands ist of the Eighteenth century, spent answered. “As I tell George when he of middle-aged couples crowded the 15 years collecting plants In the An­ kicks about the bills, a woman has got floor from the first note and stayed des, only to have a dishonest servant to dress nowadays or get nothing out until tbe last. ,/‘lt was 9.30 before Mr. and Mrs. rob him of the whole collection. The of life." | Ben Ixjvett. the Ford dancing teach­ loss made JumMj Insane. The words sank into Ellen's brain ers, appeared and gave a brief demonas her eyes were scanning an adver­ ■ atration of the old-fashioned dances tisement nt a crossing: “Be fair to Chanting the Psalms !on the stage. Then began an effort This custom was adopted hy Am- yourself, buy your millinery at Madam Ito form sets for a quadrille. Every man and woman of that vast audi­ brow from the paean ceremonies of Courteau’s." And as other words of ence seemed determined to dance it the old Romans, about the year 1that ilk floated back from the women > It took almost half an hour to drive Three hundred years later Pope Greg­ they began to stir up a queer feeling isome oY the laas-determined folk ory the Great added tones and estab- I inside of Ellen Warner. I from the floor so that the set could Uaiied sinking schools. * be made ’ p. It began at laat and Christinas Giving and Being Happy Hannemann he had always been—never a word of Her glance traveled to her drew.-1I complaint, but always cheery and her shabby, mended gloves, and her : happy. She renllxed now, with a bttface began to burn as she thought of ! ter feeling at her heart, that she had the little hut .she was wearing. She not been fair to him—she had given tried to shake off'the feeling that was :I their child more than her share of tbe upon her and to get her mind back on !■ little they had. But from now on her mission, but somehow everything i! things were going to be different— seemed different now in the light of ’I John must have the beat Betty had the strange unrest that was filling 'I many yean ahead to enjoy things, and her heart “Was she a little foot, as !! besides she realized now it did not these women had said. Was she fair ■1 take expensive gift3 toplease children. to herself? Had she, in the little I With hands that trembled Ellen mean things that were her everyday ;| reached up and took the hat from her portion and which until now had j, head and, not daring to look at It seemed to her veritable things of de- '' again, hurriedly left the store. »cheated herself out of all that ' meant so much to other women? Had j That Christma> was a very happy she really t>een fair to herself in sacri­ one for the Warnera. For, although Betty did not gel tho big doll, she ficing so much’for her child?” seemed just as pleased and happy as The car pulled up with a jerk, a child could well be. And Ellen felt alighted quickly and made her a new glow at her heart when she toward Harwell’^. Suddenly __ _j presented John with his Christmas stopped short. A sign overhead caught ” ’ ' gift, for he was as jubilant as a boy her eye: “Be fair to yourself—buy about it. Her sacrifice had been tn­ vour millinery at Madam Courteau’s.” , deed worth while—what did a becom­ Then her gaze traveled to the window ing hat matter when put beside the with Its array of tempting millinery. happiness she felt just now ? And us she gazed her breath began But the good Clirlstnias fairy must to come quickly, her hands to open and close with nervous, twitching have been watching all, for an hour movements. For a little bat in a dull later John’s boss called up to wish shade of blue caught her eye. She him a merry Christmas and to tell him was gazing at -it fascinated, for as the that Old Man Jinson was going to son outshines the stars, so to Ellen resign and that John would have hie did this particular hat eclipse all the place. A wonderful Christmas sur­ others in the window. Somehow, it prise it was, for it meant an extra seemed to her at that moment as if . five hundred a year to the Warner*. she had been wanting a hat like that ;: Which made it prubatte that Ellen got all her life. The little pink rosebuds ’, her much-wanted hat, after uIL that nestled around tbe crown seemed to call and beckon to her, and almost .'►efore she realised what she was do­ ing she was Inbide tbe store and ask­ THE MISTLETOE ing to see the hat. Tbe saleslady, i with all the art that was hers, placed i “MO MISTLETOE U needed it with a skillful touch on E31en’s i if the heart is in the right head. And as Ellen looked In the i place,” people say. But neither great mirror she- saw n face that was la there any real need for a flushed to a roxe-pink with excitement, i Christmas tree, a special Christ­ and above It the much-wanted hat, i! mas dinner, a worn-out feeling which seemed to be a very part of her­ it from doing too much around the self, so thoroughly becoming it was. Christmas season. There Is no h She wanted the hat so bad I The soft, actual need of all thia Yet if lovely color* bn light out all the charm it were not for all these there i! of lor fair lotenness and she thought would be less happiness and how much John » more and more happiness is al­ it would like to see ( ways needed. her as she looked MMK So do not discard the mistle­ now. The thought ■ I xlfju. toe. There may be love without of herhusband --------- HJwYy it, but it lends a romance, a !i: charm broughtanother © of its own that no heart thought to her, I 7>/) i! can dispense with.—Mary Gra­ too. Perhaps all I'MkX i! ham Bonner. these years, while |l! they had been JteAL-yCj sacrificing and X skimping, he, too, had wished for UvrWn ■ Great Spiders of Florida and wanted many Doctor Gu tiger says that in Florite things. Surely he the spider known as nephila plumipee must have! Not, Is found, the female of which hai beew. perhaps, things known to measure an extreme beigM like women cared of four and a quarter inches. Tb» for, but other tit­ web of this nephila Is golden yellow, tie luxuries that very brilliant and beautiful. Its stays many of her friends had. She re­ and guys extend over a diameter membered now tow longingly he had five or six feet or upward, with » often looked toward tbe golf links closely orb-woven center three or toes —what a big thing it would be if Christmas would bring him the things necessary to play the game. The city maintained a free course not far from Bailors are believed to be the moot their home. And if she wanted so badly to spend twenty dollars for a SuperstltlouR of'all people. Often they have been known to desert ship when hat, surely John, who was seeing and hearing things every day, must often a corpse was taken on board. Minis­ ters nre not liked on bonrd. They are iiave wanted something pretty badly, too. She thought now how wonderful credited with bringing bad luck. ii li TIRE SALE 25% Off on all sizes from 30x3 to 33-6-20 ALSO TUBES F. J. FISHER �Side Lines By “Little” Fike Michigan .not orbits C<i- Wbur No ownwt •»<! ••WANT COLUMN it. and the'mercury in th® tber->.---------------------------------------------. >’«»• —Fair tnr i ____________________ board (he jitney s"~minu* hat and -Saturday afternoon, Decent ■ her i«. a pair of light gray horse °~ ; blanket*, between the NaahvHle Co- tbe equivalent ot a flve-cent gas tax in Reward i halt mll„ MM. El==- if finder the opinion of Charles J- DeLand, HAPPY NEW YEAR. office or notify secretary of state. Mr. DeLand is — 0 — I Wm. Hollister. Phone 88-F23. advocating a four-cent gas tax, a And still there is another reason. .________________________ permanent license plate for all au­ ------------------------Lost—Between Dunhain schoo’ tos to cost not more than 85.00, and in* tbe pant year, in the majority of 1 OC Al NFWS house and Nashville, pair of .kidding the elimination of the 1500,000 LULAL ton**. Finder plena* tonve at yearly expense mode necessary un­ Mr..' Cbw. A,™ had tbe .tore ■ or H.r.., Otw January ONE Is the day when we der the present graduated weight make an even dozen resolutions, con ­ tax to collect that money. tune Tuesday morning to run a;mansTbe half million dollar* spent an­ sisting of “don’ts” and "won.’ts"— needle into her hand. The head of > Pigs for sale. This is a day early possibly, but better a day Ha*. Feighner. nually to collect ‘ the weight tax and January TWO is the day when the needle penetrated Into the flesh I early than a minute ■ late (at wedding or would be whittled down to around we discover our errors and break all first, and the lower half broke off. Sale—Two good young cows, 150,000, if not lees, Mr. Deland thirteen of ’em. . She was taken to Dr. Morris’ office, dueFor January 4 and 8. Frank E train). . points out, justifying that indication where the broken needle was remov- MarahalL Call phone 145-F-13. by the collection coats of tbe twoThe [>cn*on that claims (fiat he is For Sale—Twenty White Rock, We hope the New Year has in store for you cent gas tax from February 1 to Oc­ .Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fanssel and hens, and roooter. Carl Moon, phon* tober 31. This --------amounted *-J to lutions Is Ln the same Hass as the Mis-. Zella Franck of Jackson, Mrs. everything that industry and economy are was collected fellow who prides himself on never Edna Hutchings and daughter, Mar­ 122-3. from more than 400 firms and cost having made a mistake. garet, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ entitled to, and that you will make the very Wanted—Green body wood. Wol­ the slate exactly 836.753.32. This ert Griffin of Charlotte and Mr. and cott & Son. includes the initial cost of Installing best use of your portion. Mrs. Charlie Nease of Charlotte were He is dead and doesn't know it. the collection system and from now guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck Large Detroit Music Hoose has a on 70 millions can be collected at Year resolutions may be O. K., Christmas. fine piano In the vicinity of Nashville We all hope to share these good things with but little more expense than seven butNew they are usually about as much On account of the revival meetings slightly used and partly paid for millions. you, and enter the New Year with the prom­ of a success as the invention of per­ in progress at the East Castleton Wonderful opportunity for party who "People reading that they are pay­ petual motion. church, the Parent-Teacher’s meet­ will take over and pay out balance in ing what amounts to a flve-cent gas ise of doing our level best to merit your ing of the Hosmer school will be small monthly payments. Write for tax today may think it a wild state­ postponed until a later date. Watch full, confidential information to P. O The greatest fault with our reso ­ kindly good will and patronage. ment.” says Mr. DeLand. "But further announcement. Commit­ Box No. 541, Detroit. Michigan. look at it like this. During the past lutions is the fact that they are nev­ for tee Is Mrs. Sam Gutchess, Will Mater year we have . collected from rhe er practical. We give below a few and James Cousiks. suggestions for New'Year resolutions graduated weight tax or license law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchia, Jr., about 813,500,000 and it cost the which we believe if you will' adopt Hawk’s Odd Perch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bordle taxpayers in round numbers 8500.­ you will be able to keep: Birds sometimes choose queer Hager of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. 000 to collect it. If the gas tax col­ John Purchis and son Max, Mrs. perches. A sjinrrov hawk elects tn Ttiat you will bring tbe old lection at two cents a gallon Is 89,­ And His Entire Force Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. spend his time perching • on a tombbuss out in society on January 000,000, then the 813.500,000 of li­ Elmer Cross and- family spent stonc in the cemetery adjoining the 1 with a Ihtui<] new 1»26 11cense money Is equivalent to a three Christmas at Riverview farm with Southfield Reformed cent gas tax, making the equivalent Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis. of a flve-cent gas tax the motor ve­ Christmas guests at the home ot church on .Evergreen road. Detroit That you will pay the dog hicle owners pay to the state high­ For some reasou or other the hawk al­ Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Barnes were before the 10th Inst. way fund.” Mrs. George Barnes and'son and Miss ways chooses the w»nie tombstone. “It is entirely possible to sell a set GRAND RAPIDS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRANSIl LINE Gladys Barnes of Jacason, Mr. anu That you will pay your gener ­ of permanent license plates for every Sundays Mrs. Albert Barnes and son ot Char­ al taxes during the month of" car when it is purchased, to cost Only Daily Except Sundays Novel Book Covert lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard around $S. This system could not A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Old books whoseblndingH are shab­ of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weans be adopted weredt not for the Michi­ 4:30 4:10 ......... 7:00 11:00 by can be made very decorative ty the That you will tie one of the and Mrs. Alma Feighner. gan Certificate of Title law which 4:40 5:00 .................... T:30 11:30 conservation enthusiasts in the The/F. T. A. ot the Feighner addition of covers of band-blocked pa­ makes its necessary to transfer li­ 6:20 11:50 5:00 Alto ............ ........ ....____ __ __ 7:50 future a ml do your fishing thru school district will hold their janu- pers Ln fascinating little design*. cense plates at the same time the 5:45 5:25 ____ 8:15 12:15 Freeport .... the Ire with one line only. title changes hands. . When each book is covered with a 5:60 6:10 12:40 Hastings .................__________ 8:40 rember II. A very enjoyable Lime di ITerent pattern the effect is extreme­ "Autos increase yearly in Michi­ 1:15 6:25 6:45 Nashville .............. __________ 9:15 That you will observe the traf­ is anticipated. Messrs. Ed. r’eigngan by about 125,000. If a 85 per­ 7:00 1:30 7:00 Vermontville ........ __________ 9:30 fic rules and stop signals on uer and Glenn Moore furnish the en­ ly g«y manent license plate charge prevail­ 7:80 7:40 2:10 Charlotte------------ ________ 10:10 Main street, especially if you tertainment and Messrs. Arthur riart ed for all new cars the motor buying should happen to see the profile and Roy Gar linger see to the eats. public would be paying about a 4:40 -7:10 11:10 4:20 Charlotte ........... ............ of Adolph Daus? silhouetted They request that each guest bring half million dollars yearly into the 5:20 5:00 11:50 Vermontville ........ _____ ____ 7:50 against the horizon. u cup and spoon. A cordial waicume road fund. 12:05 5:15 5:35 __________ 8:05 Nashville .......... — awaits you. "A four-cent gas tax would, with ............. 8:40 12:40 5:50 6:10 Hnntings . .. That you will let your WliiM V. D. Andrews oi Maple Grove the car increase next year, gross ap­ _9:05 1:05 6:15 6:45 Freeport ................ ........ partner play his own -“hand" spent the latter part of last week as­ proximately 820,000,000. The cer­ 1:40 6:50 7:20 Alto' ..................... ..................... 9:40 just as he pleases. tificate of title and license transfers, sisting the battle Creek silver blaca 7:40 _ 10:00 2:00 7:10 . .. . ...... — . fox tur company in preparing thirty . -WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL chauffeurs*, operators’ fees, . deal­ 7:30 8;00 Grand Rapf*R .... • 2:20 10:20 That you will try and be con­ ers* license*, etc., bring a net reve­ foxes tor the foreign market. Vern HOURS—9 to 11 NASHVILLE WAITING ROOMI AT D. KUNZ STORE tended and satisfied with "" the ‘ informs us that tne company toid nue to the state of about one mil­ weather as is until about the lion. These items, plus tbe two and him while there that Mary Gardner, Tues, and Thurs. p. m. first day of May. > one-half millions of federal aid the noted actress, recently, In the city would give us a highway fund of of Paris, paid live thousand dollars | Hayden Nye is enjoying a new ra-■ JS4.000.000. NORTHWEST KALAMO. That we will not forget that for a choice fox choker and that toe ‘ dio. there is a WELCOME awaiting "If we had a four-cent gas tax it poor woman was still reported alive Happy New Year to all. Dan Hickey ot Lansing was home’ is fair to assume that of this 20 mil­ uh nt the door of every church. and well. There was a good attendance at1I over the week end. lions tourists and non-residents of The new books at the library are the P. T. A. Tuesday evening. Decem­ Licensed Chiropractor Relatives and friends ot Mias1 Michigan during the year would That we will keep in mind •’The Kenworthy*," by Margaret Wil­ ber 22. at the Barnes school house. Kathryn Mix were very much «urPALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE the regular meeting nights of son. ‘Ruben and Ivy Sen." by Louise *A fine program was given by the1 prised to receive the announcement’ contribute from one to two millions. our various lodges anil tie pres ­ "In my judgment the stale should Jordan Miln, ‘ Soundings, by A. Lady Attendant children and several members of the of her marriage to Ralph Shaul of ent whenever possible. ‘ be relieved of the payment of the Hamilton Gibbs, “The Red Lamp,” ■association, each one doing their Lansing. Congratulations. Office in C. K. Brown residence two millions a year past due rewards by Mary R. Reinhart; aud these are best and we hope to hear from them Theo Kennedy spent Friday night on township roads for the reason the North Main St And above all, let’s not fail for our one-cent-a-day plan. Othefs again soon. A pot luck supper fol- with his couadn, Lynn Mix. to include in our list of resolu­ are “A Man for the Ages," “Ramo­ >owM .nd th. a-ocUtlon to enter- I Clifton vlIliu„ Mason of O1 Charlotte is „ home „„ roads have been paid for, we need na." “Feet of Clay” and "A Connec­ ins tbe new year wltb brt'bt Proa- for hb T,c,t|on ,nd Mr and MrJ ’ the money for new construction, the­ tions to “Do unto others as we would wish that they should do : state never agreed In the first In­ ticut Yankee.” We also have a few peclb I Floyd Mason and family and Mr. and unto us." to pay these rewards and in now ones for the children. Eva Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Mrs. John Mason and daughter spent1 stance paying them you are simply digging Deane. Librarian. entertained the following guests for Christmas with their parents. This is the season of the year , Lowell Jarrard, wife aud family ot down in your own pocket and paying Chr'Mma. Mr. .nd Mr. Mr .nd Mr. Berry .nd children‘ yourselves from your own money. when skiing Is in full "flight.’ ' yup|e Grove, Luben Houeg, wife and Hl|hl2,1r.mMr Spenl Chrls<m!“ »>tb tbelr people.. If the next legislature will relieve family of Battle Creek, Clayton Jar­ Hilda Lundstrum or Lansing, Mr. r*iiririr.ttn Skiing is a winter sport that has rard, wife and baby of Dowling, Duff the state of this burden, this two ■and Mr.. H.rold Hue. Mr and Mra. "Mr ail tbe thrills and exhilarations of The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and millton could be expended for new Eddy of Morgan and Franklin Hill of George Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Albin' neroplaning in the good old summer Chicago, twenty-six in all, ate Christ­ construction." 6 bulb outfits: also the CHELSEA Nelson and family, William LundWishbone and Horseshoe time, especially when you are com ­ "In the past four years the town ­ mas dinner at the W. P. Jarrard 5 bulb outfits. «lrum ami family and Mr. and Mrs. ; The Iwlief that rhe "wishbone” of a ships in Michigan have taxed them­ pelled to make a “forced landing.” home. They had a five generation Andrew Lundstrum and son Harojd. selves for more than 13 millions an­ picture taken in which were Mrs. M. Christmas guests at Earl Tarbell’s chicken run brine luck Is based <»n nually for township roads. H. G. SPRINGETT ■ 1L is the one sport that makes a I think R. Brice, age 97 yeans; Mrs. W. P. ■were George Ehret and family. Mr. the similarity in shape of the wish­ it has been well estimated that at fellow understand what is meant by Jarrard, age 73 years; Lowell Jar­ PICTURE FRAMING 4ind Mrs. Milo Ehret, James Ehret bone to rhe horseshoe. To break the least 75 percent of this has been the “rocks and rills” of our country, rard. aged 49 years; Clayton Jar­ and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier of bone allows the luck to escape, and it wasted. Michigan's townships com­ particularly the ROCKS. Good Line of Molding* rard, aged 22 years; Little Twyla Nashville. goes to the person who gets the larger prise about one-third of our assess­ Jarrard, aged 4 months. It helps the young man and the Stanley Mix and family spent. piece, i ed valuation, and. in spite of the Miss Edna Schulze, who is spend­ Christmas at Claude Kennedy's in । fact that it is generally conceded young woman to realize their anti­ ing the holidays at home, had the FAY G. WING Gastlet on and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour that our road fund should be raised cipations of age. distinction of being chosen as soloist True Charity — O — LICENSED EMBALMER Hartwell ate dinner with Mr. and I from the vehicles that use the roads, In the Pageant of Lights given at the We can’t help but notice how won­ North Woodward Avenue Congrega­ Mr*. Mrs. C. Mix. Giving money will have no value the townships have taxed themselves AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR J Mrs. Dennis Ward is in very poor i except we first give ourselves. All our for money enough and wasted three- derfully and completely Johnny Kahn tional church in Detroit. December Will give personal attention to calls ■ night or day ■ health. <glvlng must Just be tbe renewal and fourths'of it upon their real and per­ has "aged” during the past few days 20. She took the part of the Vir­ gin and the work was commended Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Belleville i currying out of the first great act of sonal property to have more than Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ■ John is devoting his spore time by Detroit papers as one 4f tbe most atre spending the bolld.gr holidays. .1 tbe 'eeif-rom-orler. and each new rift o. paid the highway bonds of 50 mil­ .pendin' Ute Lady Assistant if Desited * trying to devise a steering device for lions in the last four years. Siome of Alfred Baxter. brilliant and colorful nativity pag­ "The system needs a change. There his skis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell money may be a renewal of the bless­ eantsgiven during the Christmas Twere guests of their sister. Mrs. edness of entire consecration.—An­ should be two units in road building season. A high school chorus of What that fellow Is the most in two hundred voices, the church choir drew Murray. —one the connty, the other the state, Rogers, Christmas. and the money now raised and waste- need of Is a complete job of new up­ and a choir of children’s voices as­ fuily expended by townships should holstering. sisted with Christmas carols and be paid. If at all, to the county and■* anthems. We some times hear of a fellow expended under supervision of the in tbe .advanced stage of life being county road commissioners." rid your system of Catarrh or Deafne-a absent-minded; however, it is only Easy Method occasionally that we hear of those git ivrkkhs. ,f:nP , ■ may be ae* caused by Catarrh. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and of the age of youth bring even a wet­ • -I ■ Hu- opinions et son spent Sunday with Mrs. Miller’s bit forgetful. F. J. CHENEY i. CO.. Toledo, Oh... ..-Mon Transcript parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Dick Wheeler went down in the Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and basement of his home a few days ago Mrs. J. B. Mote in Hastings, where to build the furnace fire. However. Dick is addicted to that feminine they ate their Christmas dinner. Mrs. F. W. Bennett ‘te entertain­ habit—chewing gum, and when he I ing her sister and husband, Mr. and felt the "crave" coming on he pulled out a stick from his pocket, remov­ Mrs. Ed. Darbee of New York. Merton Bennett of Grand Rapids ed the wrapper carefully, threw the spent the past week with his broth­ gum into the furnace and—undoubt­ edly started chewing the wrapper. We wish to thank our friends and er, F. W. Bennett, and family. Rex Sears is spending the week customers for their liberal patronage with his brother. Eldon Sears, and the little “miss” in Nashville w family. during the year that is just passing in­ Leland Sears spent Saturday night cause of all tills apparent and Sunday with Lis brother. Eldon meditation” on Dick's part. to history. We pledge to you for the and family. And while on the subject of for­ Those who ate Christmas dinner New Year the same conscientious ser­ with C. O. Elliston were: Mrs. Phoe­ getfulness: It is said that "time and be Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stev­ tide wait for no man." Incidentally -THE BESTvice, fair prices and standard mer­ en* of Duck Lake, Mr. and Mrs. G. the trains on the New York Central C. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon lines don’t either. chandise that have always character­ Sears and family and Leland, Gail, 4 lb. package of raisins 49c We are thinking about Rex and Carol Sean and Mr. and Mrs ized this store. Bulk dates, per lb. Lloyi Pennington and family. Gail 15c and Carol Sears of Hastings re­ lege at Grand -Rapids and who was 2 cans of Holy-Hill peas 25c on Ills way to Nashville to spend the mained until Sunday evening. IkolAdays with his parents in Maple 2 1-2 lb. can of yellow peaches Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent WCNMMMEVC'CroCtCiroC'C 30c Grove, and other “friend" in the vllTuesday In Hastings. 21 ox. can of apple-butter 25c Earl Smith of Assyria spent Christ­ mas with his parents. Pen-Yan pure buckwheat flour, sack 35c This particular young m’an had en­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens and son Henkle's buckwheat compound, sack 35c Vern and wife spent Christmas with tered the car, removed his overcoat the former’s son Roy and family in and hat and was all set for the train A. B. C. buckwheat compound, sack 30c to start when he happened to remem­ Charlotte. Perfection buckwheat compound, sack 35c Miss Lydia Guy spent Christmas ber that he wanted to make the pur­ and over the week end with friends chase of a magazine in the depot. Rushed out of the car past the con­ in Kalamazoo. Penick. Kun bad Doutoo Coldco »yrap Pun Wvn kai lard and com Kenneth Bivens spent Christmas ductor, forgetting entirely to tell him with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Miller, that he would Im* back In a minute and Maxwell Home caffee. and spent the balance of the week and not to start the train In the meantime. with relatives in Battle Creek. Fresh fruits and vegetables, Mr. an'! Mr*. C. Pennington However, when hr returned a few spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. minutes later the only thing he saw and Mrs. O. C. Pennington. Here’s wishing ail the readers of was the track which the train had The News a very Happy New Year. left in the yard*. iiuiuuiiniuuiHuiiiuuuuiiiimnln& WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR 3 ' _ _c.____ C. L. GLASGOW Chiropractic W. G. Davis RADIOS! Hall’s Catarrh Medicine HAPPY NEW YEAR II= I I. 1 : ^^SERVICE. I I Wishing All a Happy and Prosper­ ous New Year H. D. WOTRING I = = Galey’s Cash Grocery I I �Mix and son Lynn were Battle CrtMjk ■ IsiLora the first of last week. The Christmas program at the i .»«•. J. a. Frith, Saturday. Shores school house last week Wed­ Burr Cotton ot Grand R»;dds Jis- nesday night was well attended, and ited after enjoying a fine program Santa J at r: Merle Dunkin’;? Sa’, u day. Mr. andJ Mrs. Hugh Hrym-Li* spent came to help unload the tre« and ” Chrintmas ith her parent in Ver- make the youngsters happy. niontvllle. Mra Percy Lehnrap bpent NORTH CASTLETON. Christmas with relatives near Lake Sunday—aure a white storm. We Odessa. also had a white Christmas this *aeaVernun Plants of Grund Rapids >on. MARTIN DOHNKRS. Lynn Gvrdnw ot Lamin, U vb. -Tr_ the home of bis parents Club No. 4 will entertain the L. A. 1Lln® his brother. Waller Gardner I). B. Green has deeded his south part of last week. 8. at Mra. Carrie Fisher's Wedue«*- and f*mlly. 40 acres to his son Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steward en­ day. January 20. for dinner." There1 A miscellaneous shower was given, Cold, colder, coldest—but right will be a grab bag for the benefit of MrMra. Leo Paddock at the tertained their children at a Christ­ here we say a Happy New Year to th© flower mission fund. All are home of L. E. Paddock Saturday mas .dinner Saturday. all our readers. Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy entertain­ asked to bring one or more articles evening. Cold weather brings num-.uuz ailm? t . .hat you can Don Rowlader and friend were worth 10c. A cordial invitation is Walter Gardner lout a horse recent- ed a company of relatives at dinner. over Sunday guests of friends in prevent or cure with rH.ab.e remeau.. Coughs and Christmas. extended to all. iy Grand Rapids. Mra. Elba Ackley and son Verne cold, are prevalent, and for their relief we have the Wesley Deckroush. wife and three Mr. and Mra. Gerald Joslin and ir**' 2XL returned home from Lansing Thurs ­ Mra. Kate Joslin of Grand Rapids. KALAMO DEI ARTMENT. sons of Ohio were at the Rowlader following ? Mr. and Mra. Clarence Felsor and 1-ouie Wilson and family were at day. gathering at Stanley Davis’ Christ­ Mr. and Mra. Borda Hager were mas. children of Freeport Mr. and Mra. 1 Charlotte Christmas eve attending entertained at the home of Mr. and Ralph DeVine of Morgan, Mr. and ithe wadding of their niece. Miss BesJohn Rupe and wife also son Paul Penslar Cold Breakers . Mra. Frank Purchis, Sr., near Nash­ were at Norris Perkins' in Sunfield Mra. Robert Altoft. Mr. and Mra. ”le Hibbard, to Wm. Treat. Milo Barry, and Mrs. Lois Firater of | Mrfi- Ellen Ludlow went to Belle- ville.. Christmas. Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Orson Hager ate Penslar White Pine and Tar Compound Hastings were the guests from away vae Sunday for an extended visit Floyd Dillenbeck were at Mr. and the Wm. Mra. Mote's In Hastings for a Merry who attended the wedding anniver- with her Bon- Harley Perkins, and Christmas dinner with ________ Euper family at the home of Austin Christmas. Cherry Cough Balsam sary ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firater.; Ia“R{, , , , , Trowbridge, Saturday. ' The people of this vicinity extend Shirley Meyers and family were Mrs. Anna Endsley entertained her ’ **"’ ***“'* * J Mr. and Mra. Henry Hitt and Ern­ down I their sympathy to Gordon Griffin, from the north. The family Norwich Syrup of Tar Compound children Christmas day. whobad mich a terrible Ore Christ­ est entertained Leo Hitt of Detroit gathering was at Harley Townsend’S. The big 3-corncred bottle Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of mas night. Two big barns with and Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Velte Sanford Mullenlx of Battle Creek and Woodland, Frank Trautweln of Kai-' their contents. 4 horses, 5 cows, a Christina*. Harahbeyger and family were a mazoo. Mr. and Tdra. Bert Traut-1 calf and a number of sheep and hogs Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunkin and Walter ■ Cascaila Bromo Quinine, Laxative Bromo, DeWitt's attendance. weln and Frank Conners of the Cen-I were burned. son, Don, visited relatives in Grand in Mrs. * Harrison Blocker entertained ■ and other cold tablets. ter road and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Flsh-1 ■ Leslie Mead and family attended a Rapids the first of last week. her family on Christmas. Her daugh ­ er were supper guests of Alfred Fish-! party Saturday night at Bert Pal­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and were home from their work and ■ Analgesic Balm, Mentholatum, Vapo-Rub, Musterer’s Sunday night. sons. Eston and Ivan, spent Christ­ ters mer’s. Wilma and Gertrude remained with ’ and‘ ” Mra. them December 25. 1900, occurred the! Christmas Day brought forth the mas at the bom© of *Mr. this week. ole, Penslar Vaporizing Liniment, etc. marriage w, of iiciuc.i Herbert Firater ana and miss Miss;, usual round of entertaining. ma, Mrs. Norris Perkins. Mrs. Ethel Smith entertained her A fine Christmas program was people Myra Joslin, so accordingly Christ-; A. E. Kellar entertained her children for Christmas. Her sister. Miss ■ Parke-Davis Medicated Throat Discs, Bronchial school house« Katherman, mas right about 50 Invited guests:and their families.—Mr. and Mra. given at the Hager -------of Bradford. Ohio, was -gathered at their home to help them I Styles and Charles spent the day Thursday evening with a tree and also with her. J Lozenges, Chloroform Throat Lozenges. ' celebrate their 25th wedding annl-l with *Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl.— Santa Claus at the close of the pro­ Harley Townsend's family bud veraary. The evening was pleasant- Miss Florence Mead was a guest at gram. a time with cold* and sore ■ Full line of children’s Croup and Whooping Cough Lon and Wm. Marsh are drawing quite ly spent in visiting. A fine supper I Frank Tanner’s.—Ed Keehne’s and throats. remedies. was served and many fine gifts of: Everett Earlond's families had their logs from .near Woodland to Coats Tib- Springett and wife spent silverware and $24.00 in silver mon- Christmas tree together at the Bar- Giove. Christmas at John Springett’s In Mrs. Zeno Carter and Mr. and Mra. ey were left as tokens of their I load home.—Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nashville and came to John Rupe's friends* love and esteem. We all' Southern entertained the Southern Leon Carter* of Lake Odessa called as over night guests. They return­ wish Mr. and Mrs. Firstar many I families.—Mr. and Mrs. John Annis on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. o. c. ed to their home in Sunfield SaturSheldon. Sunday. more years of haj>py wedded life, 'entertained Jay Annis and family Mr. and "L_. Mra. Arthur Z___ Bates , spent Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jones ot and Mrs- Annie AnnisMr. and Mrs. Bitzer is at his parent's for with his parents. near thePaul EL. KANE Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Elzey RaJ Noban were at Nashville with Christmas holiday season. Mead of Hastiags were supper guests Mra- Noban's family.—Earl Cronk's Jackson. Mra. Gertrude Varney is quite Mr. andMrs. J. A. • Frith and poorly at this writing. and spent the evening with Mr and 1 ’-ntertalned Walter Davidson's famShe is haw ­ Mra. Orr Fisher. Saturday. ily.—Frank McPherson and family daughters entertained E. Dean Frith ing serious tussel with lumbago. and family of E. Sunfield and .Fred Her mother brother called on daughter Elsie, Eldon Gearhart, Ed­ MT. .nd Mra. Alon.o Hillon and family of Southeast Ver­ her Christmasand Mra. M. E. Larkin of Nashville day. lorUlned Mr. and Mra. H. F. Munn I .wh° *"“* * ««H>erin, Frith gar. Anson and Rhea, and Marguer­ montville Christmas. Christmas with Mr. and Mra. The Dunkard Aid society remem­ ite Brokaw of Lansing, "Karl Gear­ spent W. C Clark rt:,"!' i Mr •*-<• ShlHW southern and Ora I^ehman and family and Mahmil Chri’t' Marr Jean-spent Sunday with Mra. lon i^ehman spent Sunday at Meric bered several families in this vicin­ hart and Alton Bennett of Battle j Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mra. ity with nice baskets of baked goods. Creek, Avis Harwood and Katherine v Southern's- parents. Mr. and Mra. Dunkin's. must have distributed about Boyer of Vermontville. Earl Makely I Matle Graves of Hastings and Harry Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ate Christ- Zemke - Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett and They fifteen or twenty baskets. It sure­ of Lansing. Marie, Irene and Ruth Mason ate Christmas dinner with Mr. mas dinner with the Gillespie fam-. Mra. John Shields Is very ill’with sons spent Sunday at Orl Everett's ly 'and Mrs. John Mason. was appreciated by the recipient. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weak*. in .Maple Grove. ilies at Elmer Gillespie's. pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and Mr. and Mra. John Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and chil­ Mr. and Mrs Perry Barnum and Christmas John Whetstone and family enThree Kalamo fellows were very guests of Lowell Demond. dren of Charlotte, Mrs. Verdan children spent Saturday and Sunday family entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. tertalned Mr. and Mra. Thomas! determined to get a fox which they | with relatives at Augusta. also Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead of Crawley of Hastings Christmas. j knew they had in a hole. After Warner. Mr. and Mra. Orson. Hager Hastings and Saturday Mr. and Mra. Knoll and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Mr. and Mra. Kenyon spent Christ­ Mrs. Rachael Davis spent Wednes­ Frank Trautweln of Kalamazoo i digging four days and for nearly 100 and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Jones of Grandville arrived for their mas with W. C. DeBolt and family. Christmas. . day with Mrs. L. C. Davis. has been spending a few days with feet, they found n very scared badgvisit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott of holiday his mother. Mra. Eva Trautweln. at I er. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neuman and Wayne Offley's, wore at his par­ Ray spent Friday with relatives in Rattle Creek attended services’ nt ents Alfred Fisher's. children spent Christmas with bis Battle Creek. for Christmas. Kilpatrick church Sunday and ate SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. A good crowd at the Christmas , Mra. Grace Blocker has been en-1 mother. Mrs. Mary Neman, and son Mra. John McIntyre visited her ______________________ , . Mr. and Mrs. dinner Howard with JonesMr. spentand Mrs. Elon tertaining her brothers—her father 1 Charles near Vermontville. tree at the church last Wednesday i Mr. Plants. daughter. Mrs. John Sylvester and evening and the school children un-jChristmas with their parents. “ is also with her. He is quite poor-; . Guy Makley and daughter, Frieda, family Saturday and Sunday. der the direction of Mra. Stlnchcomb i and Mrs. Fred Hanes. iy. ■ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. gave a fine program. ‘ Those that spent Friday with H. accompanied by his sons, Blake and Happy New Year. There were about 65 in attendance The King's Guards will meet with IO. Archer and Joe Shoup's were: Vondean. of Chester, spent Christ­ at the W. Green reception. They I Services will be In the afternoon ---mas with his parents In Northwest . nezt Sunday; Sunday school at -1.00 Hazel Hilton Saturday. January 2nd. Mr. and Mrs Jake Shoup of Detroit. left some very nice gifts. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. All children are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and Woodland. The Wellman school gave? their SDd preach,nB at 2 00 o’clock. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman and Earl Garinger and son. Douglas, ot Miss Shorter has been suffering I family. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Lawrence program on Wednesday evening. A I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin ras!and son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer I Monday, December 28, a son. Moth< Detroit have been spending a few with a badly sprained ankle, but---- - —** ”— r'~'' ‘ very nice time was had. Owing to able to be at church Sunday on! of Assyria and Mra. Edith McNabb and son ate Christmas dinner with other doings the same evening not and baby are being cared for by Mrs. ' da>’8 wlth hl® father. John Garing their brother. Walker, and family as many were In attendance as Lee Lapham at the Lapham home. 'and son Billie. er- and slater. Agnes, here. crutches.• The Christmas exercises that were In Northwest Woodland. otherwise would have been present. ; Miss Elsie Mason of Flint spent i Donald Corey of Caledonia is given at the Grange hall Thursday FOUR CORNERS. "• spending the holidays here among Al Weber of Cheboygan and sister­ from Thursday until Sunday rfth John Callahan attended the funer- evening were well attended and a fine friends. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. in-law. Mrs. Grace-Strauss, of Grand her parents, here. al of his sister in Battle Creek Mon- program was enjoyed by all. And Mrs. Harry Mason and son Loyal f Mr. and Mrs. Gibson spent a week Rapids, were Sunday callers at Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins day. a valuble present was given to Olive and son Kenneth and Miss Elsie ry Wellman's. spent Christmas and several days • in Lansing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and ; McIntyre. Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Deacan. who have with the former’s children in Battle Leaver were entertained at Ottie Ly­ family spent Sunday with his sister ; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and kins* tMra. Hope and Mr. and Mra. Harvey been in this vicinity for a short time Creek. Christmas. at Dowling. son Wayne of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason -enter­ । Hawkins spent Christmas with their at the home of their son. Edward, Mr. and Mra. C. R. Shaw and son Mr. and Mrs? Leo Paddock of Nosh-: Mrs. E. A. Rodeman and Mr. and Raymond attended a Christmas Sun­ went to Grand Rapids to visit a tained all their children and faml- children in Lansing. ville are visiting the former's par- Mrs. E. S. VanAuken of Assyria spent day school party at Mr. and Mra. daughter, Christmas. , lies Christmas day. Vermon'rille people' are quite ents for a few days. Christmas at Bryan VanAdken's. Miss Roma Blocker is home fori Mr. — —and - Mrs. Will Spaulding and well pleased with the bus line and Mae Callahan spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Murray Kring's In Nashville Tuesday the holiday Mu„uaj’ week; wccm. also aiiM> Miss jnisn Ruth num |children. 1—• Joyce -*■ * —- Sylvester of Battle . feel quite “citified ' and hope to see with her parents, Mr. and Mn». Floyd ; daughter ate Christmas dinner with evening. ' ’ iais with of the north with hnr her■ Creek 'Creek and and Vonda Vonda Eno Eno scent spent ChrlstChrist-' them well patronized, so they will Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and Wellman Pierce with the former's parents. I Mra. Martin’s parents. 'mas at John McIntyre’s. . be able to continue for ail time. Bernadlne and Betty ----- — - -------. and parents again. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donker and i Mr. and Mra. Walter Gray enter- children and Mrs AlfredJ "Snuggs and Glenn Wood at Ed. Wood’s? Mr. Craig | tain their children Friday and also Mr. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. . . daughter Margaret t of Kalamazoo, of Hostings with his daughter. Mrs. j a slater and son of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lila Surine of Nashville Mr. and Mrs Mat Balch and daugh-J « b4"4*4*4*4*4*4‘4‘4'4«4*4<4*4<4<4* X L. E. Paddock, Earl Llnsley and Curtis Knoll of Bedford was home and ♦ « spent Friday afternoon and evening ter, Claude Dunkelberger, Maurice I j, family in Battle Creek. over the week end. with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Ostroth and Miss Fern Cole were i ▼ , 4* Miss Hilda Lundstrum of Lansing Sunday guests at Ray Ostroth's. Miss Louise Kidder spent Sunday 1 j. spent her vacation with the home at Chas. Stanton’s. .▼ folks. Thursday, several from this com- ♦ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. O. munity attended the funeral of Mrs. I j. John Hill, at Bellevue. ▼ R. Shaw at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and two Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine visited at the home of T. C. Barnes in Nash­ children spent Christmas eve at Harvey Cheeseman's. Christmas day ville one day last week. Miss Bernice Schram visited at they all. with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fern Surine's and attended the Par- Cheeseman and son. attended the eni-Teacher's meeting at the Barnes family dinner at Jay Cole's. Mr. and J|L Mrs. Clem Kidderand — ______ school Tuesday evening. Messrs A. Ells and brother of Chi­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ cago and J. W. Moore called on Eu­ man and children and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes and family spent Christ­ gene Powers Monday. Miss Queen Moore of Mason is mas at Frank Hyde's. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman spending a week's vacation with the and daughter were at Nashville home folks. Kenneth Lykins went to Middle­ Christmas with Mrs. Ida Cheeseman. ville Tuesday to take charge of a On Sunday Clyde Cheeseman visited her. poultry and egg station. The parent-teacher's meeting held GREGGH CROSSING. Def-ember 22, at the Barnes school Wells Tallent. Mra. Olive Hill and was a fine Christmas entertainment. Much credit is due for the beautiful Mias Pearl Hill spent Christmas with decorations and fine program, after Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and which a pot luck cafeteria supper sons of the Barnes district were en­ was served. Wednesday afternoon the teacher tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ard Deck­ and pupils had a Christmas program er Christmas eve, with a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher and and tree, after which the teacher mo­ tored to Grand Rapids to attend a two daughters of Vermontville called at George Harvey's Sunday. wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Smith and Miss Morganthaler is spending her children spent Christmas with her vacation In Battle Creek. You own property, pay taxes, engage in productive work School begins Monday. January 4. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Shaw, in Middleville. and do your part in promoting the welfare of your com­ Happy New Years to all. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and son munity. These are duties and privileges of citizenship. LICENSED EMBALMER you may have a Happy spent Christmas at Harry; iRizorfa IMVTON OORNERH The Michigan Central likewise owns property , pays taxes, near Quimby. and Prosperous New Year. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams are Mr. and Mra. Ard. Decker and son engages in productive work and does its part in promoting enjoying a new radio since Christ- Alfred spent'-Christmas day at Bert the welfare of this and many other communities. Decker's. / Christmas visitors were as follows: The Michigan Central strives to be a good citizen and a Wells Tallent, Miss Pearl___ Hill. __ j __ v._______ *.•____ ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing and ba­ Mrs. Dale Downing and Mra. Owen by at Floyd Downing’s.—Wesley Wil­ Hynes were in Battle Creek ~ Tuesthouzands of workers and investors, encaged in tbe public liams and family. W. C. Williams day. and Mra. Fred Baas at Will Baas’.— James Smith and daughters, Kath­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams at A. erine and Marjorie, Miss Elizabeth The Mw-higan Central not only renders a useful and in­ FURNITURE DEALER Lypp’s in Caledonia.—Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Dowling and Mr. and Mra. dispensable service as a public carrier, but is a builder of Stanley Miz and Lynn, and Mra. Jas. Hale Clemons and daughter. Diana, prosperity through five of tbe most prosperous States of Rose at Claude Kennedy's.—Mr. and of Charlotte were Sunday guests at SEASON’S GREETINGS Mra. Marlon Forman at I. Eddy's Sam Smith's. ' the Nation. Inear Woodland. Mr. and Mra. W. G. Davis nf'ent W< appreciate the good will evidenced by your patronage, ! Mr. and Mra. Beal Dull and fam- Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and trust that 1926 may bring you the fulfillment of your Uy h»,e moved on the John Wotring .nd Mra. L. C. Dari, and enjoyed a I farm. and Mr. and Mrs. John Shep- tree on Christmas, fondest hopes. During the coming year we shall strive to be rtrrl harp n __ ___ i.t- ... _________ aea. I ard have mnvnd moved nn on tho the r? Barnum farm *r_ Mrs. aSam Smith Is__quite sick with better prepared than ever to serve you. and If there is any­ vacated by the Dulls. the flu. thing in the furniture line that you may need, we invite you Mra. Charles Early went to Grand Robert Smith is spending the Rapid* Monday to consult a special- week with relatives at Dowling and tetHastings. ' a r> — _ — _ > a _ __ __ . . _ . .. _ t Charles Baas of Augusta spent. Saturday and Sunday with hl« cou»nt Christo Ackley E : The Postoffice Pharmacy S'- OUR AMBULANCE Always at Your Service Your Neighbor—the MICHIGAN CENTRAL + D. D. HESS W. 0. FEIGHNER �Cape Cod Turkeys eojajr a Chrutmaa (and the other land’ '*wn to start for California th® tetter pars Mn,. Joe Lar,* r-f Walton. «*.»d Mr. church iua: Thursday evening wa*> Mre. R. J. Slo^iou.—Arthur Ctey I one. of the best and much credit 1* -s.ad mother antartainod Mr. and Mrs. J due the teacher and pupils. Vera Wyhle and Mr. and Mra. Vern I Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and gotten of th© Father) full of grace Bartholomew of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. ■' family apent Christina* with their Frank Kadabaugh, Mr. and Mra. Joe daughter, Elsie Potter, and family of and truth.'* ■. Battle Creek, Mr.v. nnd — Mrs. 'H. B. Manton of Grand Rapids Care . ot ----------------------Fl Nashville. J______ Vnoted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J..-~uUn Frejr' " Mr ___ *od ' Mr> Rran" * A*I' .Mr. and Mn>. Arthur Lathrop -en___ _ _______ i Frey and family of Chester. i tertained for Cbrlstmaa. Mt. and Fred Bollinger and friend of Bat-’ North Kalamo school gave a Mra. Jesse Fassett and sons. Floyd He Creek visited relatives and l*®1^' Christmas program at I and Perry. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fasfrtenrts here over the week end tbe *w'h°o1 house Wednesday even- sett and sons. Roy and Burr, Mr. and Mr mm. w- t ' . ’tag. after which Santa came and dis- Mrs. Willis Lathrop and Mr. and tained Sunday- Mr^nd Mrf ° itrlbw,od lhe «lfu from lhe tr8e* tMrM- Harry Orecn and tantily ot NashMud.. Elmer Oluml. who ba. boon .pend- rllln Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and' Mr« in» th*- P“l ,ew <’*»• daughter, Ruth, spent Christmas BeRevue and Mr and Mra In Gay,ord. has returned home. Mnu MUe* AnMrs. Laura Young, of Battle Creek with Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nash­ drus of Grand Rapids. her aunt, Mrs. Estella Bab­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead enter-! visitedSaturday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Golden en-: tained over the holiday vacation their)1 cock, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Foltz and tertained a family gathering Christbobs. Clare of Battle Creek, Ernest family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cramer ©I Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trump- and family Ohio, have Rev. and Mra. Willitts entertain­ er of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. been visitingofMr.Findlay, and Mrs. Frank ed a family gathering of twenty-one. Craig and family and George Craig Radabaugh: A bountiful dinner and a Christmas ©f Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of How­ tree and a pleasant time wae enjoy­ 8. B. Palmer ate Christmas dinner spent Christmas night with Mr. ed by all. with C. H. Leonard and family at ell Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb entertain-' anti Mrs. Galen Cotrell. Hastings. .Mr. and Mra. Herman Zemke are ,rd a family gathering for Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Frank Todd of Ot­ enjoying a new Day-Fan radio. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde enter­ sego spent Tuesday night with Rev. The Frey brothers and sisters and tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy and Mra. Beebe, ate dinner Wednes­ their enjoyed a Christmas ;and family* of Grand Rapids, Mr. and day with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, tree atfamilies the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Nesuiau of Walled Lake and returned home Wednesday even- .Fred Frey Saturday evening. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter, tagMr. and Mre. C. H. Rockwell en- ,Julia, of Maple Grove and Mr. and W. N. and R. H. DeVine and fam- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Hollie Lathrop and family. Hies spent Christmas with Mr. and Rockwell Sunday ot Carmel. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enter­ Mrs. Merritt Mead and family. Harold Rockwell and’ Elon Rockwell itained a family gathering for Christ­ Roy Preaton and family spent Sat­ . mas. Jackson. urday with his sister, Mra. Ralph De­ of Mr. and Mra Heripan Zemke will Stereopticon views will be given Vine, and family. ?iew Years Mr. and Mrs. ;st the church Sunday' evening from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter- entertain '!x>ren Purchis and family. Mr. and ,our Mission fields in China, India tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira John­ Carl Zemke of Rinsing. Mr. ;and Japan. It will be instructive son and son Eugeua of Plainwell. Mr. Mre. Mra. Fred Zemke and family of and ; time well spent and every one and Mrs. Harry Hammond and fam­ .-nd Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder is invited. ily and Miss Hilda Shaffer of Ver- .and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder of Bert of Three Rivers was montvllle, Leo King of Lansing. A.?'■Chester. Mr. and Mrs. John Ettel of ;n callerSeward at Willis Lathrop’s Satur­ R. DeLong. Mary Shaffer and Mary Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley day । eveningTurner of the village. and daughter, Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge enter­ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. DeVin. and ji Southern Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Berry. tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Asa family entertained Sunday Mra. W.Iland 1 Miss Ella Tubbs has received an Wilcox and family of Caro. Mr. and B. Walker and nephew. Frank Walk­ announcement of the marriage of her ; Chet Wlllitte and children of er, of Chesaning, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ;niece. Mbs Kathryn Mix, to Ralph Mrs. DeVine of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.) Shaul. They will reside in Lansing. Lansing. Merritt Mead and family .'■.nd Mr.)'' Mr and Mrs. N S. Briggs enter­ • LAKEITEW. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine Christmas Mr. and Mre. Leon Mr. and Mrs. J. W..Shaffer enter- tained 1 Mr. and Mra. Hale spent Christ­ tained friends from Lansing Christ-!!.Briggs of Charlotte and Elmer Eat- mas with hk son. William, in Carlwas eve. toa. Miss D. Hagerman ate Christmas; Mr. and Mra. Oien Brown and fam-> HOt’THWEBT 8UNFIELD. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lester ily spent Christmas at Warren Cool. (Delayed Letter.) Webb and family. baugh’s. Harry Ackley is able . to attend A load of young folks from here Will Gillespie and family. Will attended the Fisher school enter- school ■ again. . Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. tainment Tuesday evening, and the Mrs. Mary Sawdy has returned Heber Pike, Mr. and Mra. Orr Fish­ Merryville school Thursday evening. Dom a visit with relatives in Big er. Mra. Anna Cogswell and John Thursday Mrs. Brown closed her Rapids. . Graves were Christmas day visitors •chool for the holiday vacation with They receiv­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher were at Elmer Gillespie’s. a good Christmas program. ed a telegram that morning from in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard called George Gillespie, who is in Florida Quarterly meeting was held at and •n Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fireter of Mar­ could not be present. Kilpatrick church Saturday and Sun­ tin Corners Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Munn, Lena and An­ day. na Heldeman were gueets of Mr. and NORTH KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sawdy of Lan­ Mra. Lonzo Hilton Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey spent sing visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Christmas in Carmel with Mr. and Sawdy, Sunday. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ix>ren Mrs. George Rowden.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright. Mr. and Mre. Ron­ Foot in Hastings. Frank Frey and daughter Beatrice ald Beele of Charlotte called on C. J. A good crowd was present to en­ with Mr. and Mrs. John Price.—Mr. Morgan Sunday. joy the Christmas program and tree and Mrs. Fred Frey with relatives in Grandma Harvey, a former resi­ prepared by the teacher and pupils. Lansing.—Mr. and Mrs. Maynard dent of this neighborhood, died at All did their part well, even Santa Perry and family with Mr and Mrs. the home Mrs. Claus. of her daughter, ” John Curtis of South Kalamo.—Mr. Byron Mrs. Bolter and Herbert and Char­ The Wednesday, and Mrs. Herman Zemke and sons funeral Rawson, the. lie spent Christmas in Hastings. Mrs. was held Saturday at with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder of home. Bolter remained Over the week end Rev. John Smith officiated. Chester.—Mr. and Mra. C. H. Rock­ Burial in Nashville cemetery. She with Mr. and Mre. Aleck Bolter. well entertained Mr. and Mrs. How­ Several from here attended the ’ five daughters and two eons, ard Steele and family, Mr. and Mrs. leaves Christmas program at Fisher and Ira Cotton and family of Woodland. besides a number of grandchildren Martin schools. •Mrs. Mary Yank and eon Orlln of and great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Mrs. Traverse City.—Mr. and Mra. Walker Perry spent Christmas with B. A. McConnell entertained Mr. and Mrs. News Want Advto. always get re­ Perry and family. fleorge McConnell of Carmel. Mr. sults—try them. A number from here attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Firater, Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and children spent Christmas at Charlie Smith's. Happy New Year to all. a 6Baker Boy Makes Healthier Bodies Clearer Minds Food for tho Entire Family Three times a day—breakfast, luncheon and dinner Sandwiches for the children's school lunch. Pie, Cake, Cookies, Rolls and Friedcakes for between meal repasts—FOOD FOR THE ENTIRE FAM­ ILY—that is. the line we produce, and it is our earnest desire to please you by giving you a pro­ duct that is nutritious, one that will keep fresh and is appeasing to the taste. Serve more Baked Goods to the family. It is their best and cheapest food. Summers Baking Co. ‘WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS' MARTIN CORNERS. (Delayed Letter.) Note from editor—A report of the accident of Barry Wellman should have appeared In this space, but as we have already published the ac­ count of the Incident we are omit­ ting the item this week. The King's Guards will meet with Hazel Hilton Saturday, January 2. All children are cordially Invited to attend. Allen Gates, who lived on the farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb Main a few years ago, died and was brought to the Stony Point cemetery Sunday for burtai. He was laid to reet beside his wife, who died while they lived in this vicinity. Mrs. Millie Fisher was a week-end guest of her brother. Frank Cogs­ well, on the Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell accomplished her home Sunday. Mrs. Alta Baumgardner and chil­ dren have been 111 with the chicken­ pox. Mrs. Josephine Messenger, Mrs. Jennie Combs, Forrest and Myrtlei Mead were Saturday afternoon call­ ers at Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton’s. There will be a New Years meet­■ ing at the church New Years eve, be­• ginning at 8.30 o’clock. There willI be a devotional meeting, a program। and light refreshments served. Ev­' ery one bring their own dishes,sandwiches and either cake or fried-■ cakes. A cordial Invitation la ex­■ tended to all. . Mrs. Eva Trautweln and AlfredI Fisher ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of WoodlandI In honor of James Tyler s and Clare> Trautwein's birthdays. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mra. Nathaniel Lykinsi and Miss Elsie leaver and Mr. andI Mra. Ottie Lykins were at Battlei Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton andI eon, Carol, spent Sunday at Ardi Decker's. Mrs. Selma Bahs spent Thursday’ and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Lundstrum. Miss Bernice Schram visited Sun­■ day with Mra. Fern Surine. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and son Ray­ mond. spent several days lost week .with her mother, Mrs. E. Mead. । Mr. and Mra. Nathaniel Lykins and son, Kenneth, and Mias Elsie Leav- 9OUTHWBHT KALAMO. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove spent Monday night and Tuesday with their children in Battle Creek. Mims Marguerite Garins is spend­ ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Garins. Mra. Ludlow hus been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Martens. L. Z. Linaiey of . Battle Creek, called at the Oaster home, Sunday. Mildred, Ariba and Great Pitt vis­ Ited their sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster,’ Snjiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens spent Saturday in Charlotte. ■ • Mra. Ludlow spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Mrs. Oscar Renlger and Mrs. iofiiah Hull spent Tuesday at the Oas­ ter home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and children are spending several days In Battle Creek with relatives. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Renlger and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Mandon Garmee. Harold Garmes and Marguerite Garmea spent Christmas with, the home folks. * Mr. and Mra. Cleon Oaster and ba­ by of Section Hill, Mr. and Mra. H. Oaster and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Har­ old. Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jopple and family ot Bel­ levue, Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and family and Mrs. Ludlow were Chrjstmuh guests or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle. WOOD Bl RY. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hettler enter­ tained their daughter Edith from To­ ledo, Ohio, and their son Wilmar and family of this place at Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Grand Rapids spent from Friday until Sun­ day with their parents. Mr. and Mre. S. C. Schuler. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Bates and son Cerald and Mr. and Mra. Art. Bates spent Christmas with the former’s parents at Brooklyn. Fred J. Eckardt and family of Grand Rapids spent from Thursday until Saturday with their mother. Mrs. Mary Eckardt. and sister. Olga. Walter Fisher and family ate din­ ner with Owen Smith’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scheel spent Christmas with the former’s parents in Sunfield. The school children are all enjoy­ ing their holiday vacation. Rev. Hettler was at Nashville Fri­ day. Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger and daugh­ ter Luta attended the funeral of Dr. Samalne at Mulliken Saturday. Miss Etta Schneider of Flat Rock. Ohio, is spending the holidays with her parents. The Christmas program at the Ev­ angelical church was fine and the of­ fering for the orphans was 116.00. SHELDON CORNERS. Wish you all a Happy New Year. Mrs. L. G. Means has been quite sick with the flu. but is better at present. The school closed in the Bowen district Wednesday for its Christ­ mas vacation, with a fine program and a Christmas tree. Mrs. Mary Dye closed her school In the Mason district last Wednes­ day, with a fine program and Christ­ mas tree. A pot luck dinner was served to all, then Santa presented the children and their teacher with many pretty and useful gifts. School will reopen January 4, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Howard Oaster and wife and daughter Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster of Section Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Obb and daugh­ ter. Rebecca Renlger, of Bellevue, spent Christmas with Oscar Renlger and family. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye spent Chlrstmas with Mrs. Dye’s parents in Grand Rapids. Cedi returned home Sunday evening, but Mrs. Dye remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens had as their Christmas guests, Mr. and and Mrs. John Martens of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ tens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jopple and fam­ ily of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and children from near Ainger. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Kalamazoo spent Christmas at Wm. Troxel's. Charley Bass of Galesburg visited relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and.Mrs. Russell Bass and ba­ by and Mrs. Hazel Jaress and chlldren and Mr. Peterson of Grand Rapids spent Christmas st Geo. Bass'. Neighbors and friends husked Don Everett’s corn for him recently. Mr. Everett is Ln poor health with heart trouble. . Mr. and Mrs John Bishop return­ ed Saturday from Huntington, Ind., where they visited Mr. Bishop's sis­ ter. ' Miss Winnie Bryans of Hastings visited her parents one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and Marie visited at Oral Everett's in Maple Grove, Sunday. Greta Llnsea had her tonsils removed at Pennock hospital Saturday. Mrs. Anna Llnsea, who has been on the sick list, is on the gain. Robert Hanford of Northern Michigan, visited at G. C. Linsea's recently. He and Mr. Llnsea work­ ed together In the north woods 35 years ago and had not seen each other since. Mrs. Myrtle Oaks and children spent Christmas at Seth Graham's in Nashvilla. Ml**". tan’—’ febs I track.' . M HURBYIN',” nnnounced big Tom hard • worked car ■ame to a labored stiop In the <and, “an* Highway Steed1* tired. pitch our camp right here." "Short on gas or oil?" questioned his wife, as she slipped a handful of corn Into a coop from which came a suspicious gobbling. “No, long on sand," replied big Tom, stretching| and preparing to descend. “Hold on a minute," ordered his wiry' little wife., half rising and peer­ ing about. “S'pose ’t would rain to­ night, an' tills aand change to- mud. We’d • be anchored for keeps—least­ ways for part'of our nat'ral life. Be­ sides 't ain't fit, Jest sand an' measly scrub. We’ll go ou a little—crawl. If need be." t “All right—all right. Molly," obedi­ ently, grusping the wheel and Coomenclng to fiddle ft as he pressed on the gns. “Guess 't would be best. Cripes 1 Beats aU how Highway Steed bears up under difficulties! She’s go *1 Guera Somebody's Going to Have a Good Tlme.^ splte of MoUy'e doubts. Thai p'tat of tend rennin' oat teto the bagnote yonder." nodding into the deepaateg glrxini, “if where I blundered tn with a buggy an' bed to wade anitore with rny feet soaked. J wm embarrassed, for that wns tbe night I prufXMed to Molly— crisis of my life, you .aea- " . “Pshaw! Tom, atop bein’ foolish." laughed his wife. “Look here, my dear," to the girl, "It will take Tom al night to ramble through expinnattoaa. J .don’t know who’s alive—though of courxe nol>ody'B moved away. Nobody never does from along here.” 'They do,*’ afllnned the girl. “Who's your folksf “Sally an’ Jane an* Ed Tate—that’s my folk* An' John an' BUI Waltoo— Tom’s folks.” “Joon Waltou’s dead, un’ BIH moved to Canada,” began the girt “Ab*—" “Yon know 'em both?” arked Tote only u - houdful round anyhow, oo en body knows everybody else. Jone Tate moved to Provincetown, married a fish man. Ed went to be a sailor, an'—" She climbed on the running board and wns i»ow peering into the car. flrat at one face and then tbe other, ' “Whj ’ Guess you're Aunt Molly an’ Unde Tom. Sa-ay, we live only a few-reds here in the reruh. Pa an' ma’s off visitin' Aunt Jane, but cornin' back soon. An’ urn's Sally. Pm keepin* house, with supper jest ready. 1 was startin' to call Billy, wWs pickin' rrnnb’rifsT—“ “Cranb’rieaF Interrupted Molly, ex citedly. "Tliat’s tlie one Christmas thing we couldn't .find West. Sa Hwy's got cranh’riea?" “More'n a barrel, so far. T^ws ifiebbe he can sell part of ’em to tbe store—but shucks!. No one buys crunh'ries here. They rntee ’em, dn' Cape ,Ood turkeys, an* three-foef pines, an' nothin*—oh yes, wild geese sometimes fly over. But come on to supiier." as a “Hoo-lyoo" sounded among the scrub. “That's BiHy. Hope you're hungry." “Starved,” declared Uncle Tow. solemnly. “An* there ain't nothte* ao good in all tlie West as a Capo Ond turkey. After they had finished aupper. and tbe woman aad girl cleaned up and in*,’’ admiringly. “All the way from western Idaho. 37 days on the way. over rocks an' mountains uu’ through mud. an' never hippod till she got back Into her own dooryard, so t© boy gone out to groom Highway Stood as well as they could In the half dark ness. they al! gathered outsida to talk things over. “Pretty good cook, Jantor asked Aunt Molly. “Never saw this comic supplement “Ain't had many things te practftee of a road before," Molly sniffed die Gainfully, “or at any rate. If I ever did. «»n" confessed the glrL “Well, Fve been told I am. ae a good I'd be ashamed. Trouble was that you swung into that openin’ by Seth an‘ a willin’ ought to do fine. Pa an' ma comin* home Thursday, yaw sayF Dobb'a store, tlilnkln* it looked more The girl's and boy’s heads bobbed promisin', an' It fooled ynu at tbe very togetherTheir eyes were snapping. fust corner." “Four days," went on the wouum. “How you know It's Seth Dobb’s?” •Guess we caa do it all light. Well “Well, *t was 40 years ago,” defen­ sively, “an’ things never change on this part o' Cape Cod. Hey? Hi! Catch back that Christmas tree 'fore It falls off ag’ln, Tom. An’ while ye're at It. h’lst back that box o* presents a little more so *t won't unbalance. Hope nothin's been left by tbe way­ ride.” “Has,” piped a high but rather sweet voice from the gloom of a stunted pine. This here baggy thing fell out a box when it caught Ln the tree branch. Guess *t wa*nt hurt much, bein' soft “Land o* Goshen 1** ejaculated Maliy, aghast, as the tear-stained face ef tbe girl appeared, “that’s my plots pad­ din'." "What's a plum puddta'?” “Part ■ o’ Christmas," explained Molly. “For longer keepin' an’ to be The Woman and Giri Cleaned sure of havin’." Washed Dishes. from Idaho, an* ma packed grub for hungry folks a long way, meanin' me mostly. An’ while she was ’bout It ente—that's the biggest room. An' we’ll have presents an* oraamante she added Christmas flxln's." enough to make things look nlee." "It was 40 years ago when we left "Guess we will," declared the ehll here.” confide*! Molly. “An' of course dren, fervently, for they had aeon. I wanted to bring all was handy to Ln tbe car. That's why I had Tom ’The kitchen an’ piazza," reflortivrix. cut a handsome Christmas tree along '‘we’ll fix up with a double table. the road. I didn't ’member any good ones growln’ round here. An' we of old acquaintances we’ll want to fogathered some mistletoe an* holly, too, h-li'in’a. Some friends you want, of an* bought more Santa Claus stuff course,** to the children. along the way." “Gee!" envied the glrL T guess hesitated Janie. “She is a nice somebody's goln' to have a Rood time, an' I bet it’s Susan Bunch. She an’ but Cape Cod turkey this year' her folks have most everything— though Susan does say they can't Toad Higgs—Ted Higgs, I mean.* ’ford anything but a Cape Cod turkey this year. They did have a reg’tar you'd Hko,” cardtelly. turkey one Christmas, though. Susan "How ’bout Highway Stood r* “Is that what you were blubberin’— queried Tom. “Seems like tomia* all I mean cryin’ about?" asked Tom kind­ the way acroas with no lay off, she ly. “M-mostly,” Id a low votee. “1—1 got to thinkiu* 'bout Christmas eloae “ ’Course,” agreed Molly, looking at by, with nothin' but codfish for every him. considering. ‘ S purn you go down 14 years I’ve lived, an'—on’ I hnte to the village? the day before Christ Cape Cod turkey So—J—dropped an' bring buck Janie's pa an’ down—an’ bawled. An* I was lone­ ma. An' If there's any thing to buy. some. too. Father an’ n*u’her wen* -or bring 'em all out. An' of course take a week to the village to visit Autr Bll’y an' Janie alaag. An’ I guess," Jane who's sick, un’ do her chores. I'm alone, with Billy, who's ten. an'— might go round Christmas morniu' an I broke down jest a minute.'* bring all tbe guonta to dinner. Soen. as if they'd mebbe like It An' 1 "Don't get an idea father an mother gnaaa Highway S.red will like U. two " �I II writer twelve o’riorit. one o’clock, two genius, — that’r-s .... the The doorhrll <mmded suddenly ! o’clock A union for - — ■:U.L«ndJKT. arm trrw.H nl«h> Upon iBtenae inward ttamxbts like ,l>e evnraryl* . theirs, even th -of’ reve-rl->t*ratt*ra of j At half pas' two in the morning . rhe most carefully iniHlutat«*d electric ! Prudence and Jerrold were still ritttax In their own room. Jerrold turned to ' bell in the world '-onld not 5M*i:ud les* ' enraptured., spellbound, on the wide i »hsn clamorous | day bed against the wall, listening as , “Such * night' gasped I'rudence at | ,('rrs ’H,ked And when at last the >*ll the happy evening. that sudden rincin-.-. thinking that a i fntnk was emptied, she turned slowly had brougnt I telegraph boy would have to face the *to the ” great crate she . with her all tbe way. *o carefully, sn You said all ttie time she would come to his-ground. Hr raid tbe way the Mctbodtatfs ciubbed about the door sad Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Jerrold ihoved hl* chair back quick tenderly, and rriea*ed the safety fas­ back ’■ Phone No. til. Prudence caught Us broad shoulder* chatted and laugm-d was his ides of iy from the table, and both listened. tenings on thr end Then she drew ft rank irrrvereoee. And for u preacher Intent, alert, as Katie opened the door . out slowly - the shadows deep.-ulng- In in her two slender hands, and shook to got d*«wu >»a his knee* tn the plilplt Above tbe incoherent brrarhlesMiew ! *”‘r Theresa's callant ’'Ocean him sternly. A* u measure of die and talk in that oifhand and familiar' of her murmurs of Minazenieni. a fresh I Klder" with eyes tlkf Jerry's own. ripllne It tt-jui absurd, for Jerrold was By Ethel Hueston tai: and strung. and Prudence both fashion to tiw IMvine Being Instead of voice sounded brightly ' Jerry'* parents stared at It. ex slender and slight In strength. But as reading rw?-. t fully from a book—he "Where's mother*’ • <lHlming. marveling at Its beauty m. Prayer meellnga Thursday eveexpressive of her j> *ui-up emotion* and called It Merifagt- He was willing to And Jerry herself, wrapped in her;. ‘It—It look* — . like yon.” Prudenr. k*—iirr*-.Bev. Arthur Long field, pastor. representative of her scorn for his un­ go, to please Prudence, be wa* wJUng great fur cloak * fur ’ tarn drawn • whispered. «-<»fl . Copyright by th* Bob ba-Merrill Co. to shake hands, and discuss his wife's derstanding. It wu.< triumphant protecttngly low .-ver her enr*. ran In "The eyes—they are mine. A* the.) Naaaresm Church. “Oh. Jerrold, will you'never learn?" health and tbe state fair and the corn Jerry stared and stared. Her eyes upon them, leaving rhe maid and (be | .»ere when I went’ to New York when crop at the door—to pleura her—he Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ she wnlied. "Don't you know that you she first saw me— There**’—Jerry ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ burned painfully, her throat throbbed, we waa -*» ■a now m her ner nvan. trun* j choked over the word*. "Let me tell must always be surprised at a was willing to follow through countthere great longing in heart. ; ple’s meeting 3.00 o’clock, followed — loaa Intimate paragraph* of extemwoman?" In that moment. Prudence's daugh- i \ ■ you/by preaching at 7.30. Thursday poraneou* prayer--but he did not call -»----ran — suddenly to ... 7 caught —71 ,I "Look ter. she Mlml. Ix>ok who'* *bo» herof here- shr Kh’’ fried, a* aB ! She p — *•----—- - out - -the bright“But you said—" nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. hastily switched It church, and It wa* not bls Idea of ।K> — . Rev. Frank Houghlaling, pastor. in her atrong. tender arm*, kissed Mhe rau*h‘ *’r"<’««■* ^er *nn*. lights, leaving only tbe one soft Roman “Always be surprised at a woman I worship. her. cried over her, fondled tier, andj And a moment later she went to her candle burning on her dressing table, It pleases l|er, it Hatters her, it makes Prmlence wrote to her father. And Mlml, after one slight, apologetic,, । father, to fie lifted bodily from her for Jerry did not wish to pain them her feel how very unusual she is to do ber father wrote back, with that gende Barryvilie Circuit, Kev. J. J. Willitts high-strained laugh, buried her face in’ tiptoes and kissed a dozen time*. with the emotion her vivid face could the unexpected thing. Be surprised, and forbearing patience which seem* Pastor. t “ And you ’ d better help him with the Bunday school at 10.00, followed Jerry's arms and broke into helpless trunk, father," she said, when ehe not fall to reveal. And she came Jerrold, always be surprised! Women more rare and wore divine in the min­ across to them, piled cushion* on the by preaching service. Christian En­ weeping. istry than anywhere else, that Pru­ "Then you did expect her home I" deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Jerry helped her out of the lavisht could think of it. "It’s terribly heavy." top of one of the three steps which led dence must go with her husband. "Wo “Your trunk, Jerry r Prudence was up to the raised day bed. and snuggled ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ gown, out of the confining closeness( “Of course I did." Prudence said have learned,” he wrote, “that then* amazed. “ Did you bring your trunk 1" day evening at 7.10. this with a complacent pride in her are lessens In stones, and sermons in of the French stays, and into a loo*e, In between them. "Yea. I brought everything.” Jerry light robe. She bathed her face,’ running brooks. So if Jerrold finds Knights of Pythian. । assured her gayly. “I'm coming home. rold offered generously, feeling that “But you sold—” no religion in our charch. It is up to Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ stroked her hair, hung over her with। Tm moving back!" "Oh. bother what I said. You be a yoz to find tt in his." pitiful, sweet solicitude. And , Mlml this was to be tbe climax of Jerry’s ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Then she kissed Katie, who waa bas ­ little careful after this, and don't go i confidence. every Tuesday evening at Castle dung to her all night long, nobbing Prudence swallowed hard, bat she Hall, over tbe McLaughlin building. brokenly, writhing In hysterical an­- tlly laying another place on the table Jerry smiled at him. drew both his about telling everything you hear." and setting a chair for her—which knees Impulsively within the clasp of Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. guish. and would not let her go. “Shades of the Parsonage and John did tt Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon. Jerry stayed with Mlml In the house> Prudence slyly pulled nearer to her*, her arm. “Oh. no. father, of course Wesley defend us." he ejaculated de­ mltted. that he eared particularly about K. ol R. 4 8. C. C. on Reilly's alley until after the funeralI and Jerrold* whipped back toward hl* not." voutly. —Theresa's funeral—when groups of' own. And very soon they were at (he | Anti then she told them of the house )h. well, if it comes to that," said attending any church with a painful Masonic Ixidge. table, three of them now, smiling ! deuce, '1 learned a great many degree of assiduity, bat when he had ; on Reilly’s alley, of Mimi, with the Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. ber brilliant, wondering friends crowd­ gs In the Parsonage that John church, ho wanted church, and not a M. Regular meetings tbe 3rd Mon­ ed Into the little flower-flllod room at almost tearfully at one another across golden hair and the silken gowns, of Sunday morning reception without re­ the bowl of Cecil Brunners, with never day evening of each month. Visit­ Mletta's to do inst honor to her tragic terrible, tragic Theresa in her attic Wesley never heard of!" freshments memory, and went away nga'ta. after­ a thought for the dangereu* Icy streets room upstair*. ing brethren cordially invited. ' Of course Prud-nce had had to learn •. HL Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, ward, slowly, talking It over, agreeing of Greenwich Village and New York. “1 felt just like a mother toward CHAPTER II to dance. Having become an Episco­ "But. Jerry, we never dreamed of that girl," she declared brokenly. She palian she could not plead the Meth­ rather a congruous thing, that such such a thing: why dldn'’ you tell us I told of Theresa's rare talent, of her odist Discipline in rebuttal, and thus Why didn’t you send us word, why—" strange intensity, her Impatient, tmRegular convocation the second a one a* Theresa, divinely driven, unexpectedly torn adrift from her Jerry seemed io settle itgaiu mtu the “T didn’t know it mysi-lf." she raid. ’'pclslve kindliness. Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. should flash like a meteor across a routine of every-ila> life In her Middle spiritual backbone, she agreed with Visiting companions always welcome. starry sky to fade at once In a final, "Just all of a sudden 1 knew I was •‘Mother, she killed herself." Jerrold, rather faintly, that it would Western home without change. She < H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, dominant flash at the height of her coming, and here I nm. You’re look- ! Jerrold let his cigarette go out. lit brilllan'*e. rather than fade away, as ing darling, mother. Fll het Katie has 1 another feverishly, let It go out again, shared In the work uf the house as she be a shame for her to go through life sitting out every enticing waltz and had dune before she went to New many do. Into a dull, and doddering “polled you without me here to hold . Prudence held Jerry in a close arm. L O. O. F mediocrity. yon down—' «..ep|n, «],. |,rr wftly. And Jerry York, practiced her music, read a great luring one-step She must certainly Nashville Lodge, No. 38, L O. O. deal, und drove-out very often In the The night after the funeral Jerry, And ahe Jumped up to kiss Katie. I talked sadly on and on, told them of F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ She encountered difficulties from the handsome little •Harmer” which wu» day night at hall over McDerby'a slipping softly down the ball toward thinking she had forgotten her. and ; Mlml** pitiful, frivolous life, her west- her personal possession. start. A professional instructor was store. Visiting brothers cordially Mimi's room, was arrested by the out to the kitchen to greet Msry, but ' ed motherhood. Sometimes as ahe brought in to teach her. And after Her return was hailed with a great silken, silvery voice. not needing to go so fur. for Mary ' tnlked. she lay In Prudence’s lap, crywelcomed. lavlxhnetu. of celebration on the part many painful, painstaking lessons, she H. G. Springett. N. G. "Oh. you bad boy! This the was just outride the door, peeping Ing bitterly, only'to sit up again with of her friends, for she had long been managed to get around very nicely. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. third—at six dollar* a pint!" Joyously In upon her She came : passionate earnestness to go on with a leader in the particular little set she But when Prudence, in fear and .trem­ Jerry turned slowly back to her buck after a -moment, said she waa I the tragic tale, bling. got on tlie floor with any other E. T. Morris, II. D. ravenously hungry, but she did not 1 “The worst of it—nr maybe the best claimed a* hers. lmme< I lately she was than the instructor, she had trouble. Physician and Snrgeon. Profes­ room. She was not deceived by that eat. She laughed at her mother. mother, mi Mt ;. of It," she amended doubtfully, as she made the occasion for ■ gtty series of sional calls attended ; Ight or day. In brave resumption of the old routine. •••» “It isn’t that I dun': try,” she told ’ her father, and presently they 'left ‘ the : tried, to ahake away her tears, "is that dances, dinner* and parties. Little the village or country. Office and and .Terry sat ------------------In Prudence’s I know *he Is glad of It. T can Just flirtations, Inconsequential affaires, her husband deepelrfagly, but eager tn ,. table, —— _ —---, — residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. lap—a ridiculous lap-full for slender . Imagine that gay. defiant laugh of which had faded away and died upon : her own defense in the face of bls rrudenee—and laughed at her again, hers, ns If she had fooled us all— her departure, struggled back into a derision, "I do try! I put my whole Louin A. Brnnsting, M. D. And Prudence showed the few silver- . dipped neatly out nf a me** and left semblance of rejuvenation on her re­ mind on It I know exactly what I am Physician and Surgeon. Profes-j Ing threads ’n her hnlr. and declared us looking nt—cobweb* on our fingers, turn. and although they failed to stir supposed to do, 1 count every step, and atonal calls attended night or day. In I they would nil turn hrown again now . T ran just Imagine—In heaven—she Jerry to active interest, at least they I never listen to a word my partner the village or country. Office and ■ that Jerry was home. would he laughing to think of the joke played their part In whiling away th«- says, and I keep bath eyes shut so I residence. Shilling place on South And then Jerry went over and *-it ; *he had played on u». It’s what The- hours, and helping to occupy her won't bi- afraid of running into th* Main street Office hours: Daily, 1 ) not happy ones.; to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. j ,thoughts,’ which ------- were "*u -----------------~ wall I But I can’t keep off his feet, nor Redately tn a chair to let her mother resa would'" from under them. Yon needn’t laugh, Jerrold would have gone away then. ; °L> 1 e IX,rt' rest, and Prudence tagged across at either, for I can’t help it" __ n __ j__ .. ... .. . : Even with *o much to amuse and Ber heels, and rat on the arm of her taking Prudence with him. feeling that ! When Jerry had come of hd age . engage her. die days passed slowly. _ le Office In the Nashville club block.1 chair, and told her over and over overwrought and highly strained young I All dental work carefully attended to I again how surprised she wan. how ahe daughters would do best tn bed. Phi- t| and Jerry, for all the demands "on her ' take a p»r>;.nal Interest in her moth­ asd satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ! time, remained distrait and preoccu. er ’‘ l "orial life, and to feel a personal : had not ..... the uu.- slightest nuB suspicion p,tuUU u* of ur heri , dence. with that tender Insight of eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ coming, how It was the last thing 1n ( hers that ««’ never known to fall, pled, almost UstlAuL And Prudence J resfmnslblllty for her public appeartered for the painless extraction of! she shared this burden with her tbe world she had dreamed of. i know better Jerry was unburdening drove herself well nigh to distraction I In her maternal anxiety to bridge the j] Esther. And at regular Intervals, per"But see here." remonstrated Jer­ her heart, finding relief, had come to dungernus chasm between times I hsi*« twice a year, the entire household past ' O. O. Mater. D. V. M. . enme,. rhen the rold, “you told rne all the time shs them, as she always Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. things she undertook to do -had proved an<i times present, but all in vain she .- wn8 Uirown lnto a tunraltwius state of would come hack. You said—' ’‘ racked her fertile brain for things to ; excitement with teaching Prudence to Residence two miles north NashPrudene.. gave him a furious look. t<K) hafd for h«r thev "tRyed stimulate Jerry’- Interest. ■ dance. vGie standpipe. Phone 28-5 ring*. "I did not." she declared quite pas­ on and on. and talked more of The­ “Why can’t you dance? Why can’t "Oh. my dear, you haven't taught me sionately. ’’Oh. for a visit, of course— resa. and presently Jerry was talking to dance for nearly two yearsl” she you?" demanded Jerry earnestly. but to bring all her tblnir* and stay | of other things—of the mad frenzy exclaimed one night, in the extreme of "Aunt Fairy dance* beautifully. Aunt Offices City Bank Building at forever, I never dreamed of such a । that goaded all artists to desperation. desperation. Connie dances, both tbe Twin Aunties Hastings. Appointments made to thing. I can’t tell you how surprised : of their Intemperate folly, their un­ meet Nashville clients at Nashville, Jerrold and Jerry broke Into laugh­ adore it. Haven't they a* much Meth­ bounded love. st any time. odist blood as you have? Why can’t And then she was telling them of ter over her abject submission to you learnr "But. Prudence, you said—" martyrdom for her daughter’s sake. Prudence glowered him Into alienee. , Greta Vai. the little chambermaid, and For Prudence found In dancing noth­ “I don’t know," acknowledged her If you wish to buy or sell a farm, i "Now. Jerrold, I know what I aald! I how Graves McDowell was fairly Hv- ing but punishment and tribulation. mother unhappily. “] certainly work j Ing in her talent, feasting his own Louse and lot, stock of merchandise, she would come for a visit. hard eiwugh to learn anything! I Married life for her had been an in­ or any other property, or exchange; but this Is really coming home, and I starved heart on the fuel he fed to just can’t, and that's all there Is to It" same for property tn some other part , hers. She told them of her little part tricate matter at l»esL having as she couldn't remotely fancy such a lovely <TO BE CONTINUED.) ' of the state, it will pay you to list in the drama, of how she had piled did tbe sacred shadow of Methodism thing!" It with O. M. McLaughlin. for a background The church itself her wealth together, brushes and easel They went upstair*, _ the three of Feel Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, had been the first shadow to cloud the Loans: 111-317 Widdloomb Bldg., them, to Jerry’s lovely room, and Pru­ and boards, and with a profuse hand heaven of their domestic harmony. Reference to the beer tax of B. C. Grand Rapids. Mich. Offloe phones. dence and Jerrold stood shout, get­ had tossed them nn tbe unfortunate Church, to Prudence, meant Methodist, She knew that Mimi's heart artificial, little tramp of the alleys. Cttz. «»354. Bell Mata 4«l». reet2Sd in the new papyri from Oxrhynshallow though it might be. had suf­ ting In the way, while Jerry unpacked “And what do you think she did? and Jerrold, in the ardor of Ms young Ch us. at the British muranm. la not fered a grievously cruel shock and she the bags, the boxes and the trunk. She stood up. and glared at me, and love, attended services with her in the tbe earliest allusion to such beverage. Everything was exhibited, exclaimed marveled that the hollow shell could over, slapped me in the face—right there!’* beginning with some fair display of Th.- ‘Rook of the Dead." compiled 5,­ mlmired so musical to a Jerry could laugh at It now, could interest Qlg enthusiasm, however. 000 ears agb, refers to hek, which reran her only It* laugh, and did, particularly at Jer­ them of New York, of Graves Mc­ rold’s amazement, at Prudence's ma­ rent Into her room, pulled Dowell, and the lesson* in Art, of ternal displeasure. Rhoda, and her i>asrionate devotion ts her work. She told them of lovely I things of her possession, Jerrold asked at last. was going home. Jerry douded again. She did sot clety scandal she wrote for a daily I paper. When Prudence asked about know. "What do other girls do?" she | the giris tn the house with her, Tbe asked him. '‘Girl* who are not gen­ | resa. and Mlml. Jerry’s lip quivered, iuses by birth—and lucky they are, If you ask me—but giris who would go • her eyes shadowed, as she said: mad doing nothing I What do they doT’ CHAPTER I ; TH tell you about them aftor a Jerrold deverly evaded the Issue by j little. Pm coming to that" reaching for a cigarette, a prettily She told them of her conquests in perfumed, gold-tipped thing that Jerry It was a blustering, blixzardly night the city, her gay flirtations, her pro­ bad brought In u handaome box, a in early March. Tbe state of Iowa posal*. She showed them the tittle parting gift from u young admirer, ■Vhe Uttle scar marble faun the Russian sculptor. thus shifting the question to Prudence. aagry winter, reluctant to loose Its Korzky, had done for her. She exhib­ ited the autographed novels and books know," a “What do you Inside the Harmer home was quiet of poetry, warmly inscribed to her by think r / warmth and cheery light. In the wide authors and poetr of a dozen nation­ They talked ol clris, of some who •replace a great pine log crackled in alities. She displayed a hundred little gay defiance of wintry wind and sleet testimonies of her triumph in the city, became teachers. some who went into the public Ubrarle* and museums, some well I" At the round table in the dining room a triumph social. If not artistic. Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort Prudence and Jerrold sat opposite “That** all right if you have to enro all is ordered here. each other across ■ bowl of fragile drive®.*4 she declared warmly "They a living." objected Jerry. “ But doesn ’ t don’t need unions to protect them. It Is a genius union we need, something thing you don’t care a thing about, cheerfully. She • w hr wondering If just to earn a little money you do not Greenwich Village wm* whipped with And Ungar!a« round your Uttto bs*. Uniat in our building—mother. J tell a gale like this for a tiling—but I haven't I I ■'Rotten weather to be out." agreed you truly, that man began to work fondness Wore I was up, and was at ft every think it would be perfectly trashy of me to g<- downtown and pound a type­ night when I went to bed. There was Ing the.dangerou* rush of taxis, when writer eight hours a day for twenty dollar? a week—when I don't adore And so they smiled cheerfully at staying all night—-ar two o'clock In pounding typewriters—and can get the GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. each other, and rejoiced with pleasant the morning we br»rd. oh. very softly, money by asking father." « tittle tripping melody on the keys words that they were warm and bright “And lieshle*.'' said Prudence. “It by tbe flreplat-r, with th*- pine log. and Rhod.- said ft happened often—ran would be keeping girl out of a tbe rosebuds and the candle light*. through his mind during the night, un position who does need the amaey." Rm in their Iran* they were trrlne til be got up and worked it out of hi* :?:em—using the soft pedal not to I S Part Two rTTT\/r 1 11 I PLEASURE COMFORT ‘Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Wilt” Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager . �building Easy Payment Plan A FEW CENTRA WEEK AND YOUR CHOICE OF GIFTS AT THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME. YOU WILL HAVE TO BUY THE GIFTS NEXT YEAR, WHY NOT HAVE THE EXTRA MONEY READY WITH WHICH TO PAY FOR THEM. A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CARD WILL DO ALL THIS FOR YOU. • A FEW MISSED. CENTS EACH WEEK ARE NOT THE CARO, THE SIZE YOU WISH. IS HERE AT THIS BANK FOR YOU. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank Mra. M. E. Larkin spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark of Maple Grove. Practice writing it 1926. Leo Rausch and lady friend of To­ Mra. Arthur Hill Is no better. ledo spent Christ mas with Mr. and Happy New Year. L. H. Cook. Mra. J. M. Rausch. Mra. George Dean is improving. Miss Florence Grohe ,jof Grand Mre. Julia Jones is ou the sick Rapids is spending her vacation with Nashville friends. The groceries will be closed Wed­ Happy New Year to all our readnesday evenings during January, Looks like a nice, snug Michigan February and March. Dr. and Mra. C. K. Brown and winter. We appreciate your orders for family of Lapsing called on Nash­ ville friends Sunday. fuel. L. H. Cook. Orla Belson and family of Maple Miss Helen Kinne la spending her Grove spent Christmas with Mr. and vacation with her parents. Mrs. Miner of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. D. L. Marshall. Lee Meyers is spending his vacaMrs. Julia Jones Christmas. in Battle Creek at tbe home of Mrs. Bert Foster is visiting hQer ' tion his uncle. Lubcn House. brother in Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. and -r. Mra. -Chas. Thompson of . .— Many of our merchants are buay I Lansing spent Christmas with taking their annual inventory. • and Mra. Floyd Feighner. Car! MaDan of Battle Creek calledr II Wm. Lundstrum and family at the home of W. E. Hanes, Sunday. „ . ’ Vermontville spent Sunday with Dorr Howell and Merle #H®ck|er and Mre. Frank Feighner. spent Sunday with Hastings friends. .। —Mr. ... and — •». Bertrand ......... Young . and Mra. Mr. and Mre. Frank Feighner spent • family of Charlotte spent Christmas Christmas with Miss Luna Stillwell. Wnh Mra. Sarah Hartwell. Joseph Mix, Jr., is spending the I Dell Fowler and mother of De­ week with his mother. Mrs. Bert MH- trolt called on Mrs. Emma Strow ler. . ’at Mary Clifford’s Saturday. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Glasgow were Will Woodard and family of VecChristmas guests of friends in Jack-1 montville spent Christmas . at the non. i home of Mrs. Helrti Russell. Harley Andrews and daughter, Mil­ । Mr. and Mre. L. Herryman were dred, were in Grand Rapids Satur­ entertained Christmas by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gruber. day. Mr. and Mre. Clyde Cheeseman Word has been received from J. Bi spent Sunday with Mre. Ida Cheese­ Mix, who is at Butterworth hospital, that he is getting along nicely. man. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Feighner spent Miss Ruth Lake of Highland Park Sunday with relatives at Battle is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. E. Lake. Creek. \ Miss Ruble Davis of Kalamo spent Mre. Edith McNabb of Detroit was the week end with Mra. Caroline a holiday guest of Mre. M. E. Larkin Brooks. and Mr. ant! Mrs. Walter Clark. Yellow Jacket coal makes a hot, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of clean fire, and ashes hard to find. Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch Christmas day. L. H. Cook. Mrs. Eldredge Kent of Charlotte Claude Jurgensen of Detroit spent over Christmas with his mother, Mra. called on her niece, Mrs. Emma Strow, at Mary Clifford's Monday. H. G. Hale. Miss Gladys Barnes of Jackson Is Mre. Bert Miller and Mrs. Joseph Mix spent Saturday with friends in spending the holidays with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mre. Henry Barnes. Battle Creek. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Mre. Hale Sackett and little daugh­ ter Lucile and H. H. Church are on church will meet with Mrs. Elmer Northrop, Wednesday, January 6. the sick list. Rev. Don Price and wife and some Mrs. Henry Dixson is spending friends from Owosso attended a meet­ several days with ing at the Nazarene church. Bunday. Claude Jones. LOCAL NEWS The Store ol Quality Where you buy for less money WISHES YOU A Happy New Year SETH I. ZEMER Bunfield spent Christmas at John The sermoa topic for next Sunday Springetr’s. morning will be, "Some of th® Risks .Mr. and Mra. Leo Paddock spent We Mast Take in Life." Sunday Christmas with the former’s parents reboot at 11.4b. Epworth, ueaguv. al 6 o'clock. Evening worship will tn Kalamo. Mrs. John Taylor is confined to the be at 7 o’clock. Sermon topic, "Thej of Life.’’ '. house with an attack of bronchitis issues At Maple Grove next Bunday the j and the flu. preaching service will be at 2 > Mra. Mark Smith of Vermontville o’clock standard time; Sunday school spent Christmas with Mr. and Mre. at 1 o'clock. Annual election of of­ Norman Unwell. :leers to follow. Leon Staley and family of Law­ rence spent the week end with -Mrs. Baptist Church Notes. Sarah McKlnnis. Monthly covenant meeting at the LeRoy Swartz spent Christmas parsonage Thursday evenlhg at 7.30. with his sons. Si and Byron, and A good attendance is desired. Ser­ vices next Sunday morning and eve­ familiea at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum and ning. Communion at the close of daughter Daisy spent Christmas with morning service. Any and all wel­ come. j relatives in Lansing. Arthur Longfield, pastor. B. P. Seward of Three Rivera was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl RothEvangelical Church. aar over Christmas. Election of church and Sunday Fordyce Showalter and family school officers Wednesday evening. spent Christmas at the home of L. C. Third quarterly business meeting DeBolt in Maple Grove. Saturday evening, at 7.00. Communion service Sunday morn­ Earl Weaks of Hattie Creek and Gordon Weaks of Grand Rapids were ing at 10.00. Rev. H. 1. Voelker of Grand Rap­ home over the week end. Carl Navue and family of Maple ids will have charge of these services. Sunday school. 11.00. Grove spent Christmas at the home E. L. C. E.. 6.00. • of his father, I. A. Navue. Preaching service, 7.00. Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Nash and chil­ A. L. Bingaman, pastor. dren spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Potts in Lansing. Cyrus Buxton and family of Maple The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs­ Grove spent Christmas at the home day (today) with Mrs. Millie Roe. of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. All members are urged to be present Mra. €leo Fox of Kalamazoo spent as there will be Installation of officseveral days last week with ber par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Johnson and Mrs. Urban J. Laux of Jackson daughter of Detroit are spending the was u guest of her sister, Mra. Elwin holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mre. Geo. S. Marshall, and other Nash. Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mra. N. J. Johnson and friends. Attention, K. of P.'s—there will be sons John and Clayton visited rela­ tives in Middleville over Christmas installation of officers next Tuesday night; also work in the rank of Es­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala- quire. Your presence Is earnestly i.io spent Christmas with tbe latter's desired. parents. Mri and Mra. Otto Schulze. Mr. nud Mrs. Earl Wolfe and chil­ Sterling Deller and family of Jack- dren of Farmington were guests of .-suD spent the week end al lhe home Mrs. Wolfe’s parents* Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter. E. V. Keyes, from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. Ixiwis Reid of near Sunday. Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ Leslie visited at the home ot John Springett from Thursday until Sun­ tle Creek, Luman Surine and wife of Kalamo, Mr. and Mre. Andrew Dalday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and back spent Christmas at the home daughter spent Christmas with the of T. C. Barnes. Miss Esta Feighner, who has been former's mother. Mrs. Ida Cheese­ spending the holidays with her sis­ man. Mr. and Mre. D. D. Hess spent ter, Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and other Christmas with the former’s parents, relatives, returned to her heme in Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hees, in Vermont­ Grand Rapids today. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Dickinson en­ ville. Mr. and Mre. Fred Hill and chil­ tertained. Christmas Mr4 Kettle dren of Grand Rapids spent Christ­ Dickinson, Glenn Dickinson and fam­ mas with Mr. and Mra. H. F. Rem­ ily of Sunfield and Mr. and Mra. W. J. Noyes of Nashville. ington. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mra. C. E. Baker returned to Char­ lotte Monday, after spending the daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. week end at her home on Sherman Geo. S. Marshall of this place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Grover street. Miss Neva Potter of Atlanta, Ga.. Marshall in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. spent the holiday vacation with Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen .of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mre. W. D. ClzCrk Feighner were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Deller. Grand Rapids spent Christmas with Mr. and Mre. Leon Sprague and their parents. ” Mr. --d" Mrs. H. ” H. : sob of Bay City were over Christmas Perkins. guests of Mre. Sprague’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Geo. S. Marshall en­ and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Mre. Sprague tertained their children and grand­ son remained over Sunday, re­ children Christmas day. Covers were and turning home Tuesday. laid for 16 Those entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Skiing parties are quite the rage Harley Andrews Christmas were Mr. among the young folks. John Kahn and Mrs. A. E. Eitel and family. Mr. says a number ot hard falls come and Mrs. Ed. Averill and family of before spring. Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. JaMr. and Mrr. Carl Bean of Conk­ kobson and family of Lansing. lin were guests ot the latter’s par­ The severe weather caught tbe ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick, over stand-pipe at the Lentz Table Co. tbe week end. plant a bit unprepared and it froze Harley Feighner and family are at up. Extra precautions are being Detroit this week. New Years guests taken to guard the plant against fire of Earl Feighner and Rev. and Mra. until the damage can be repaired. C. C. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner spent Eldon Burton and Miss Loraine from Sunday until Tuesday evening Kenfield of Mason were week end with their son and wife, Mr. and guests of the former’s slater, Miss Mrs. E. A. Wagner of Fenton. Bert Margaret Burton. Wick of Jackson took charge at the Allen Dean of Muskegon visited M. C. station during their absence. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean, Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher en­ over the week end, returning home tertained Mr. and Mra. Clifton Pow­ Tuesday morning. ers of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, V. S. Bert Noyes of Peru, Ind., visited Knoll and sons, Maynard and Ray­ W. J. Noyes and family; also Gilbert mond, of Nashville. Mr. and Mre. P. Dickinson and family of Maple Robert Barry and family Christmas. Grove, last week. The Christmas calf on display al Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton of Everts’ market tipped the scales at Toledo, Ohio, were Christmas guests 229 lbs. Miss Effa Dean and Max of the former’s sister. Mre. Ethel Everett tied for first prize, one Downing, and family. guessing 230 lbs. and the other 228. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert P. Dickinson and they each were presented with and Mr. and Mra. W. J. Noyes and a nice roast. Bert Noyes of Peru. Ind., visited at Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand Hastings last Tuesday. Rapids, Clarence Miller of Poster, Mr. and Mra. Bert Betts of Kala­ Ind.. Mrs. Caroline Appelman and mazoo and Miss Frieda Betts of De­ sons Will and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. troit were Christmas guests of Mr. Howard Allen and children and Mr. and Mra. Ben. Cramer spent Christ­ and Mra. Chas. Betts. Leonard Reynolds of Battle Creek mas at John Miller’s. John McIntyre made the lucky railed on his brother. Bernie, Christ­ mas and they went to Kalamo to see guess on tbe Christmas "calf*' at Wenger & Troxel’s market; the their brother, Roy and family. 433 and John’s guess Mrs. Randall Green returned to calf weighed 432. Mra. Lydia Lathrop was her home at Frankfort, Illinois, af­ was ter spending the week at the home the winner of the smaller roast, her guess being 435 pounds. of her grandfather, I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of Paul Mix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mre. Frank Wal­ Bert Miller and Kenneth Bivens and Kalamazoo/ lace and children, Earl, Beulah and Azel Mix spent Christmas at the Charles of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Claude Jones and children. Emory .Albert Clifford and wife and John and Elwood, spent Christmas with Clifford of. Grand Rapids and Mr. Mrs. Julia Jones and son, Clinton. and Mra. Krebs of Charlotte spent ■ Christmas guests at tbe home of Christmas with Mrs. Mary Clifford. H. D. Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will Gokay and family of Jackson Rock and son. John and Walter Buck and V. D. Walker and family of De- of Jackson, Wayne and Jean Webb of trolt were Christmas guests of their Ypsilanti. Delilah Webb of Hastings, parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Gokay. Miss Arthn Rarick of Toledo, Dorr Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Brosseau and Webb and children of Maple Grove. family and Mrs. Minor of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of celebrated their 25th wedding an­ Hastings spent Christmas at the niversary at their home in Maple home of M. E. Northrop. Grove township on Christmas day. Castleton gaange will meet in reg­ Covers were laid for twenty. Guests ular session Saturday evening, Jan. were present from Kalamazoo, 2. at 8:00 o'clock. Short program, Cressey, Doster and Hastings. Sev­ and the balance of the evening will eral beautiful and useful presents be given to the young people for were received in honor of the occa­ their entertainment. sion. ing Christmas and ths whole past year. POUNDS OF Granulated Sugar H. A. MAURER THINK OF IT! Would you buy a horse without first seeing it? Would you buy a suit of clothes without looking at it? Why buy gasoline without seeing it or watch­ ing it run into your tank? We’re not ashamed of our gasoline, we put it in visible pumps so you can see it. It’s always the same and always good. The Independent Oil Co. A HOME CONCERN &55B9B5CT wmrnrwwnwwiwiwiMiiwiwimMwim COLD FEET No need to suffer from cold feet, even if your work does keep you out of doors. We have a complete line of winter footwear that will keep your feet warm, dry and comfortable in all sorts of weather. Let us fit you out with— COONTAIL FELTS and RUBBERS SOX and RUBBERS HIGH LACE PACS ARCTICS, 1 to 4 bkl., and lace KNIT TOP GAITER SHOES MOCCASINS and SHEEP-SKIN SHOES ZIPPERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR and Peace, Health and Plenty for the New Year We pause today and look back—and as we recount the experiences of the days and years we have been in busi­ ness in Nashville we find but little to regret and much to be thankful for. We are deeply grateful that so many have shown their confidence In us, and we extend sincere greetings to you, one and all. As we look to the future we are thinking of how we can serve you better, and we hope we will be given the op­ portunity. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Gpodi, Ladiea’ and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boot. □ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1925 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1925. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown